davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Federal 5III Appropriates s1,ooo GOO for Construction and Mainten-
 ance of Highways.

(From the United States Department of
 Agriculture.)
 One of the provisions of the federal aid road bill. which was signed by the president on July II, appropriatee| s1,000.000 year for ten years to be- spent by the secretary Of agricultural for the construction and maintcnnnceI of roads and trails within or partly within the national forests.
 The bill provides that. upon request| of the proper officers of the stnte or counties. the money shall be used for building roads and trails which are necessary for the use and development of resources upon which communities within or near the national forests are' dependent. The work Is to be done In cooperation with the various sfatesl and counties. Not more than 10 per
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

pandering to her popularity by bows and set smiles; she remained before the glass. proIonging the business, un- til the applause subsided.
 Whitaker received an impression as of tremendous force at work across the footlights. The woman diffused an effect as of & terrible and boundless energy under positive control. She was not merely an actress, not even merely great actress; she was the very soul of the drama of today.
 Beyond this he knew in his heart that she was his wife. Sara Law was the woman he had married in that sleepy Connecticut town, six years be- fore that night. He had not yet seen her face clearly, but he knew. To find himself mistaken would have shaken the foundations of his understanding. Under cover of the applause, he turned to Max.
 "Who is that7 What Is her namef"
 '"The divine Sara" Max answered, his eyes shining.
 '1 mean, what is her name of the stage, in private lifeT'
 'sThe same.n Max nodded with con- viction; Sara Laws the only name she's ever worn in my acquaintance with her.
 Al that moment. the applause hav- I ing subsided to such an extent that if was possible for her to make herself heard, the actress swung round from | the mirror and addressed one of the other players. Her voice was clear strong and vibrant, yet sweet; but I Whitaker paid no heed to the lines she spoke. He was staring, fascinated, al 1 her face.
 Sight Of 1t set the seal of certainty upon conviction: She was one with Mary Ladislas. He had forgotten hel so completely in the lapse of years al to have been unable to recall her fea lures and coloring. yet he had needed only to see to recognize her beyond any possibility Of doubt. Those big
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

relief, illumlned by the glow reflected from the footlights. It was inevitable that she should see him. Her eyes fastened, dilating. upon his. The scene faltered percepubly. She stood trans fixed.
 In the hush Max cried impatiently !: What the devil !" The words broke the spell of amazement upon the actress. In twinkling the pitiful counterfeit of the shopgirl was rent and torn away; 1t hung only In shreds and tatters upon an Individuality wholly strange to Whitaker larger, stronger woman seemed to have start ed out of the mask.
 She turned, calling imperatIyely into the wings: "Ring downp' With rush the curtain descended as pandemonium broke out on both sides Of 1t.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

intensely burning eyes, that drawn and paIlie face. the quick, nervous move menfs of her thin white hands, the sienderness Of her tall, awkward, i'm mature fgEreln every line and con tour. in every gesture and infection she reproduced the Mary Ladssias whom he had married
 And yet Max was whisper. ing over his shoulder:
 Wonderful Enake-1p-EhatT
 @Make-upF Whitaker retorted She's not made Ep-sheys herself to the last detail
 Amusement glInuered in the mana gers round little eyes- ~Tou don't know her. Wait til yoa get pipe al her of the stage Then he checked the repEy that was shaping on Whit akerFs lips. with a warning Tiff Of his hand and brows. ~Sshs Catch this, now She's wonder fn this scene"
 The s1perb actress behind the conn tsrfslt Of the hunred and hungry shop girl was holding sgezI5o1nd with her 4-@s~ttsz-z1tr N4-A47rAf z11r kA@tSSS ssStz4A1&A- cated azdse1ee h the world like wheat tn q wIndszorTa fE swzyed to the modz- latf0l4s Of her naarvesozs voice as II ran through q passa ze-at-arrns with tEs teruazzEE- Suddenly ceasanz t1 speak, she turned d0En to chair near the frotlE Egfts, foEEoved by 2 torrent of zh1M s1tuperatIoa under the Iash os which she eE1Ts<ed Hks a vh15ce1 EhoroEzabre6-
 Abruptly. raEsfng EtsA her Ez1s1ss tsz the back o< t1s chair, there came 8 change The actress had glanced aer1s's rse f0orfI gE1x, VnfEzkex eezI1 E0< czE follow Efe dzreerfon c< her zzzes ftae eyes oS both f0ezzsaed f1r brief t1- s-z1r ca the empty aisEe-sezr h the fo1rrh row- | shade Of addss sz01aI pal Eor zEsowes1 en the wonazns faes- She E6aEesI gz1eEIFs ezesraorzzgtgs toward EEe 51E Of aer gzz14xEE-
 Seated az he vas 90 Esar the sraGzs TkzraKsr's sz<x szseG olS l1 rugged
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22

cent of the value of the timber and forage resources of the national for esfs within the respective county CT. counties in which the roads or trails will be constructed may be spent Provision ls made for the return Of the money to the treasury by applying 10 per cent Of the annual receipts Of the national forests In the state or county until the amount advanced is covered
 Officers In charge say that the biIl will make possible tfIe construction Of many roads which are greatly needed. Since 1913 10 per cent of the receipts from the national forests have been ased in road and trail building. bas tas! funds have been inadequate to meet the needs. Many isolated communities within the national forests are entire ly dependent or the government reads and trails. In soE1e instances these settlements are said to be almost efz- nreIy without means of eonnngnlez- ton. According t0 forest service of- dc1aIs the money now made available g1n permit the construction of many roads necessary to open uD ifacees- ssb8e territory, and wfn greatly faeiIt~ tate the development Of large areas IL is said that detailed plans cov- erlng the poElcy to be f0IEOwed in building roads are now being made.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
PROPOSE NEW PARK HIGHWAY
Good Roads Advocates Would Con- necz National Parks of West--
 Calls fer 91 ,coCGco.

Good roads advocates have pro- posed q great circular Highway wfssch w0ssIa connect the national parks M the West. The venture w0Ugd cal for s1,0o00O0 from congress. bessdes assistance from the goe1-roads experts og the department Of agricuifure- The proposed route would start st Denver and rEn northwest, through the new Rocky Mountain National park, ard enter YeIIowssone by way 0f Cody, Tyo. Theaes t would eonfAnue through Idaho. Washington, and Ore go1- To the weat the road wor1Id Erz- eEg6e Yosemite ard other wonders If California. To tie south fE world erozs Arizona and New Mexico. then v01ld rssn n0r1hward 50 Denver. A. ready the route Es marked by Ea1y sections of good roads 90 the Dxo- posed project Ls not suGfz gIxarfsc tasE as # might b@- Tae entire roase Is Sgso miles in length
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
CHAPTER V--continued.

Whitaker laughed quietly and turned the conversation, accepting the mana gers pseudo-confidences at their face yalue-that is, as pure bluff, quite con- sistent with the managerial pose.
 They rose presently and made their way out into the crowded, blatant night of Broadway.
 Well walk, if you don't mind" Max suggested. Tt isn't far, and I'd like to get line on the house as it goes in." He sighed affectedly. 'Heaven knows when I'll see another swell au- dienee mobbing one of my attractions P
 They pushed forward slowly through the eddying tides, elbowed by a match less motley of humanity, deafened by its thousand tongues, dazzled to blind ness by walls of living light. Whitaker experienced a sensation of participat- ing In royal progress: Max was plain ly man of mark; he left wake of rippling interest. At every third step somebody hailed him, as a rule by his first name; generally he responded by curt nod and a tightening of his teeth upon his cigar.
 They turned east through Forty sixth street, shouldered by a denser rabble whose faces, all turned in one direction, shone livid with the glare of gigantic electric sign, midway down the block.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
csutssns vstn Crpa Eserbz.

Do no1 go Into tfse bEsalress q grew Eag drug kegss haTrrse<sE7. Whale there ss a good demand for s8rae es sElese. r E nos likely that ssss demand wzss 5e permanent and beasdes the enas sf preparing many of tAe Esrks Es Evo- hEhstsss.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
7he DESTROYING ANGEL
 By Louis Joseph Vance
By Louis Joseph Vance

Q city Q al Q your w
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-22
vzlus ss Ezsys Grease

F1bow grease o< either hgsse o1 aaan- makes fke b@~ fertilizer Ton can't get fun vala@ oszs ot any oSh<x f yes fan to Es@ essow greaas along ..x1 f.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18
DILIGENCE

his sister, the organist, took several OF the
boys who were waiting for Sunday school
for ride, among them Oliver. In turning
a sharp corner the car was overturned.
Young Killam was the only one injured,
receiving q broken jaw and other injuries.
Mrs. Killam, who was visiting in Ellis
worth, was hastily summoned home.
At the meeting OF the woman's club at
the home OF Miss NJ. A. Clark yesterday
afternoon, DR.. George Parcher, OF the
public health service, who has been
stationed at Ellis island, New York. and
more recently at Phitadeiphia. gave an in
teresting talk on immigration conditions,
and interesting side lights fro,n personal
observation. The talk was illustrated by
slides. DR.. Parcher, whose leave OF abb
sence his summer was interrupted by II
summons to special duty at New York in
the campaign against infantile paralysis,
has been completing his vacation. DE
will leave this week for San Francisco,
having been transferred to the marine
hospital there, where he will be next in
authority to the head physician.
SIX. Whiting, proprietor of Whiting
Bros, store, is selling out the stock. pre-
paratory to going out OF business. The
closi ng out OF this business will take from
Main street one OF the oldest business
names in Ellsworth. There is but one
older, that OF Psrcher's drug etore, estab-
lished in 1884. The Whiting store was
esta blished in 1846 by the late Henry
Whiting, ST., and his brother, the late 8.
K. Whiting, LIST, under the firm name OF
II. & 8. K. Whiting. In 1875 s. K. Whit
ing retired and the business was carried
on by Henry. In 1877, Henry, jr., and 8.
K. Whiting, I'd, were taken into part
nership with their father, under the firm
name of Henry Whiting & Sons. A few
years later Henry, ST., retired, and another
son, the late George w. Whiting, was
taken into the e-m, and the name
changed TO Whiting Bros. George retired
from the firm in 1901, and Henry, jr., died
in January, 1911, since which time the
business has been carried on under the
name OF Whiting Bros, by $. K. Whiting,
who now retires after forty-nine years in
business at the same store.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18

Miss Carrie Russell, OF Warren, is visit
ing her uncle, Austin K. Russell.
Ex-senator Hale and wife leave to-
day for their winter home in Washington.
Lygonis lodge, F. and A. NJ, will work
the feliowcraft degree to- morrow evening.
An automobile owned by Z. 8. Johnston
was burned on the Llmoine road Sunday
evening.
The Thursday club will meet to- o-morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Congrega-
tional chapel.
Among nominations by the governor
recently announced was that of Monroe
Y. McGown as notary public.
Mrs. George Gould returned Monday
from visit Of two months with her son,
Df. Arthur Gould, at Freeport.
There will be regular meeting OF Irene
chapter, o. E. s., Friday evening. Officers
are especially requested to be present.
Mrs. fl. L. Rowe, who has spent the
summer With her daughter, Mrs. J. 7.
Giles, has returned to her home in Aurora.
Miss MarisD Nealley has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, and is taking the training
course for nurses in the City hospital
there.
Mrs George H. Grant and little grand
daughter, Loisette Holmquist, left Thurs
day night for Albany, N. Y, for the
winter.
Senator elect Frederick Hale will leave
Portland this week for speaking tip OF
several weeks in Ohio, Indiana and
Missouri.
The subject Of Rev. J. w. Tickle's SER
mon at the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning will be, ''Sacrihcing for the
Greater Good"
Acadia chapter, r. A. NJ, will work the
past and most excellent degrees next
Tuesday afternoon, and the royal arch
degree in the evening.
Tinker's singing orchestra and con-
cert company appeared at Hancock hall
last night in a concert, followed by a
dance. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Fred L. Mason, jr., with infant sol
Gerard Livingston, who left here recently,
after a short visit WITH her parents in East
Orange, n. j., has now joined Mr.. Mason
in Baltimore.
Four generations sat at dinner at Ro-
land c. Bonsey's Friday-Capt. Bonsey,
his daughter, Mrs. Celia 7. Smith, her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin s. Andrews, and
Lyman Porter Andrews, aged seven.
The board OF health OF Bar Harbor has
esta blished quarantine against infsntile
paralysis. On and after to-day, Oct. Is,
all persons entering Bar Harbor are re-
quired to present a certificate OF health.
Miss Annie Emery entertained the
mer'bers of her Sunday school class, with
their mothers, last evening at the Meth
odist church. Refreshments were served,
and the youngsters had a most enjoyable
evening.
The Hancock County Good Roads
association will meet here Oct. "a, at 1.3O,
at the board OF trade rooms. The
member Of ths executive committee from
Gouldsboro will be John K. Whitaker in
place OF 8. E. Cofin.
The tame COW moose still seems con-
tented in the barn of jerome Floyd at
Dollardtown, West Ellsworth. Mr.. Floyd
has not yet received instructions from the
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Oct. 10, at home of Walter A.
Bonsey- Sociabl, by Methodist society.
Admission, 10 cents. .9pf'
Friday evening, Oct. 20. atiSociety hall
Dance; Monaghan's orchestra.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, at
Hancock hall-First annual county con-
vention and exhibition Of boys and girls
agricultural clubs.
Sunday afternoon, Oct. %, at 8 O'Clock,
at home OF Miss Constance Purdy-Song
recital by Miss Purdy for benefit Of
Surgical Dressings committee. Tickets,
81, mey be procured Of the committee or
at Miss J. A. Thonpson's.
FAIR DATES.
Tu sday, Oct. "a : Bayside grange fair
and plowing contest.
Friday, Oct. 81 - Bayview grange fair,
Salisbury Cove.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18

The local merchant who does not adj
rertise is Nrowing open the door to the
na,l-order house, phi does dd rertise
and rhich is looking for just such open
ings.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AZ ELLswosrB posropvIcx.
IN sGect Oct. 2, 1910
MAILS REcHivRD.
Week Days.
FRox wxsr-s.4t = m; 4.23 p m.
FRoM EAsr-iil0 m; 6.22 p m.
.nAILs CLOSE At PosroYYIc.
aoIsG wxsr-io.so . m; $50 p m.
Como EAsr-e.io . m: ass p M.
Sundays. (Usfit Nos. 2s.) :.
Arrive from the west s.li m. Closes for
west $50 p "a.
Registered mail should be at postof1ce half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18
CONDENSED TIME TABLE

CONDENSED TIME TABLE
wERK DAYS.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
6.4l q. m, A.23 p. m.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at lilo
.. M, s.22 p. m.
susDAYs. (Untif- Nov. 2s.)
Arrive from west 1t s.Il .. In. Leave for
the west At $40 p. m.
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18
WEATHER IN ELLsu ORTIZ

For Wees EndinR ., Midnight Tu~stssy.
Oct. II. 1910.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co.. in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight.I
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISE sNr, rAIs WEEK

The Davis Theatre
Guardians notice-John W Grindie
Admir- notice-EIvira 4 Dodge
-L<titia X Lewis
Exec notice-John II Pressey
Notice Of foreclosurc---M Mary A Greedy
Commissioners' notice - John Suminsby,
Everard Moran
Probate potice-Charles Burrill ct ais
" Albion X Bolsn
Change Of date Of meeting
Legislative notice-W d Bennett
q A Parcher-Dyspepsia Tablets
A Haynes-Salted pollock
X Z StraLton-Cabiaet kiueo Range
G w GrindaI- Ottocoke
Hancock Co Savings Bank
Burrill National bank
Ellsworth American., 1916-10-18

Either way you put it-in the center Of
business. H. W. Morang or u. w. Morang the
center OF business aud <Cedulas, Havana
cigar the center Of fattraction.-Adut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22
The Hundred Point Six

The car of a Hundred Quality Features-every one
vital to service and satisfaction ALL-YEAR Tour
ing Sedan. Roadster-Coupe and NiCtrOla-TOwn Cal
are mounted on the famous Hundred Point Six
chassis Price, $3.50 to $3.50. Open touring anC
roadster bodies without the ALL-YEAR feature
SIOo5-$II05.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22
FOSTER

Mrs. Samuel Gigenhorn departed
Friday for a visit with relatives at
Fairbury, Ill, and Remington, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l. Pierson of Mus
catine spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Persons father, Eli Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs eLonard Dugan from
near Illinois City spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fryer
muth.
Fred Witt returned Friday to his
home at Auburn, Neb., after week s
visit with relatives.
Tho Misses jeanette Steen, Loretta
Bowser and Jessie Kruger spent sun
day with Miss Nellie Clifford of
Wrayville.
The revival meeting being held at
the Providence church by Rev. Mr..
Phipps win continue during the pres
ont week, Sunday being his regular
appointment There will be services
Sunday morning at Il o'clock and
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. 7. Gillett and children spent
part of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fryermuth.
Philip Eassbaum departed Monday
for Rock Island TO serve on the grand
jury.
Pr and Mrs. Byron Drury OF Mus
catiue spent Sunday al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Randolph. Mrs
Randolph has been quite III for sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22

Commissioner Juhl offered a reso-
luton that the ordinance providing
for the construction Of a ten inch Wa
termain on Seventeenth street from
Twepty-first avenue to a point 300
feet south of Twenty-ffth avenue, be
adopted Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the ordinance entitled
An Ordinance granting the Rock Is
land PlOw company, its successors
and assigns the right TO lay down,
construct, maintain and operate two
railroad switch tracks on Third ave-
nue." be adopted. Carried by unani-
nous vote.
Mayor McConochie read a petition
signed BY the Moline Plow company
and the c. b. & Q. Railway company
asking that council pass an ordinance
permitting the construction OF switch
track in, along and across Fifth ave
nue. and Forty-thiTd street, which on
his motion was filed by unanimous
vote
Mayor McConochie read an ordi-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance granting
to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad company the right to lay
railroad track in along and across
Fifth avenue and FOrty-third street
which on his motion was considered
by unanimous vote.
Manor McConochie read a petition
Of property owners along Forty-third
street from Fifth to Third avenue ask
ing that said street between said ave-
nues be improved by paving, which
petition on his motion was referred
to the board of local improvements.
Adjourned on motion of Mayor Nc
COnoclie.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22

COmnll SSlOneT fLuuSIeH ottt--'t q
resolution that the following claims
he allowed; Mrs. Willis, $4.05; Mrs.
Winterbottom. 1890; r. l. County Abb
stract company. $4,000; r 1. Argus,
.S157.32: G. W. Newberry, $500;
Charles Cochran, 1915; d. Sears,
s4SOO Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the mayor advertise
for bids for furnishing six inch lump
coal as needed for all departments OF
the CITY except the water works pump
ing station. Bidder to state mine
from which coal will be furnished.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren read a COM
munication from Stboney Bay camp
No & United Spanish War Veterans,
relative to the erection OF an electric
flag on the city hall. which on his
motion was referred TO Commissioner
Murrin with power TO act
Commissioner Rudgren read the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas. the voters OF Rock Island
county will have submitted to them on
the ballot next November, the pTopo-
sition as to whether or not special
tax levy shall be approved for the es-
Establishment and maintenance OF
county tuberculosis sanitarium, and
Whereas the city Oh fkOCh 1SIdlId Hco
levied a special tax for city tuber-
cuIosis sanitarium and is now about TO
omen and maintain a tuberculosis sanl-
| tarium on its Brashar street site, and
Whereas the citizens of Rock Is
lIand will he assessed for a county san
itsrium if said proposition for levy Of
! 4 tax for county sanitaTium carries
Therefore. Be it resolved by the
| council of the city of Rock Island that
iiF the voters of Rock Island county
sanction the levy OF n tax for county
tuberculosis sanitarium. that we Will
discontinue levying tax for city san
Iitarium and abandon same 80 soon as
/ the county sanitaTium is ready To re
| eeiva patients. Which resolution on
| his motion was carried by unanimous
vote
| Commissioner Juhl read report OF
/ the board of local Improvements rec
/ ommending the adoption Of an oTdi-
nance providing for tho construction
Iof a ten inch Waterman on Seven
Iteentb street from Tweuty-frst avenue
| 10 point 500 feet south Of Twenty
I6fth avenue in the city Of Rock Is
Hand together with an estimate of the
nrobabIe cost of same over the sibna-
| ture of the city engineer in amount OF
Is5.012 90; also an ordinance provid-
| ing for said improvement which on
I his motion was considered by unanl-
| nous vote
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today. ] viii tell YOU. free OF
charge Of simple nome treatment
for asthma which cured me after ply
sicians and change of climate failed.
/ am so grateful for my present good
health, after years of suffering. that I
want everyone to know of this Won
derful treatment. Mrs Nellie Evans,
Boa A sos, Des Moines, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22

eral weeks with heart trouble. Her
many friends are sorry to hear of her
illness and hope for her recovery
Miss Sadie Kleist spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22

wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J Kleist OF
Bay Island
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner Of Bay
Island were callers in this vicinity
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22
Municipal Matters
Regular Meeting Held September ],
1916.

City council chamber, Rock Island,
H.. Sept il, 1916. The city council
net in regular session at 3 o'clock p.
N. Mayor LcConochie and all commits
sioners present.
The minutes Of the regular meeting
held Sept. ., 1916. were read and ap-
proved
Commissioner EudgTen submitted
the following weekly pay ron Tor week
ending Sept. 3, 1916. which on MS mo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22

The entire top-roof and ais removable insuring the
obvious advantage OF wide open ro0fess in summer
The TOP FITS IWnot No crude overlap at the join
ing poin-no projecting fastenngs inside out to mar
its appearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22
Starts in Rock Island Tomorrow

The curtain is about to go up!
The ALL-YEAR beauties are here and having their
final rundown, that at 4. NJ. Saturday every
thing will be ready for your inspection.
The ALL-GEAR Car, Kissels original two-n-one
idea, changed the motoring habits of nation It is
a wide open roofess touring in the summer, lux
uriousIy upholstered closed coach in the winter
No shOddv work here-no crude overlapping of top
rafting unsightly fastenings. ALL-YEAR
Tops are buiItin--nO On--to the lower body:
smooth graceful dovetailing of the two bodyunits.
Come! We want you to compare these models with
the other so-called convertible types. You will ap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-22

NJ. T. RCDGREN,
City Clerk.