davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
APARTMENT HOUSES
ON WEST SIDE SOLD
One in list Street and Another
at Amsterdam Avenue Corner.

The Dayton Building Company liar
ris and Ely Maran) sold to an investor
for cash the Paulmar Court. at 649 and
Gas West Hist St. FIVE story struct-
ure. containing accommodations for
thirty families. on plot 77x95 feet,
between Broadway and Fort Washing
ton nv.
Ambrose +. Becker has sold the
southwest corner of Amsterdam av.
and 2l5th ST.. d FIVE story apartment
house. with stores, occupying plot
eo1lx6O feet. and subject to mort
gage of $4,000. The buyer, Katherine
Lchr. gave in addition 10 cash consid-
Grafton ST. West 12ith st, FIVE story
Cat. on lot 27xlo0.l1 feet. between
broadway and Amsterdam av.
Alexander Selkin. David MintZ and
IT. T. hay have sold for the Henry
Torreuthau Company 932 Kelly ST.. a
forr story fat. on plot 37Xl00 feet,
near 162d ST. The buyer gave IN part
raymout 10 East 13lst e., "a three story.
-ro-fam iy house. on lot 1891 teet.
Margaret Turiong sold to Max Brill
tf5 Central Park West. a seven story
FAT. on Tot 1Sx10O feet located 5tl
fee. north q l06th 81. In exchange the
seller took tho plot. lOONlO5.4x lrregu-
lar, on the south side OF lolst ST. lUO
feet cast Of Nyse av
Arthur r. Du Cret & Co. have sold
for a client 20 q Mrs Newton the three
story dwelling 326 West oath ST.. on
l0. .0.TN55 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Westchester Rentals.

Fish & Marvin have leased for Mis'
Margaret L. Williams her property at
BriarclF Manor TO Arthur J. New
berry; the furnished property Of Mrs
Francis s. Marshall at Briarclif Manor
known as the Legend, 70 q Mr.. Arthur;
for Walter ". Law, jr.. his property
known as Six Gables. at Scarborough. 70
William II. Herman; for Mrs. Paul q
] hebaud her country estate known as
Hillair. at White Plains, to Jerome J.
Hanauer; for Mrs ". L. Merrill her
property known as Oakmere, at Orr
cuta Point, 70 Carl ". Loeb; for John
D. DalHhis property on Soundview av.'
White Plains. 20 Richard 3. Sherl-
dan; in conjunction with Douglas L.
Gilman Co. they have rented foi
George Greer one OF his cottages al
Rye TO A. II. Hagemeyer; the property
Of Mrs. Edith 3. Brockolmann. at Scar
borough, TO George A. T. Oliver, and
property Of William McGowan. at
Briarclif Manor. 20 Garrett W. Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Business Space Leased.

Daniel Birdsall & Co. and Manning
& Trunk leased the building At 81
Broadway 20 ". L. Ostrander e. Co,
electrical supplies, for n term Of years
a. an aggregate rental Of about Sl0.-
600: the store and basement at S5s
broadway 20 the Walkor-Keenan Com
rauv for five years at an aggregate
rental of nearly $4,000
Poase G Gilman have subleased a
portion of the ground floor at the
southeast corner of Broadway and
Houston Street. recently leased to the
Horn & Hardart Company By the same
brokers.
A. A. Hageman Leased stores at 80
West 3eth ST. TO Wal Wilson; IS West
Goth 81. 20 Frank O'Nei; &c West
3fth st. 70 Victor Stallonc; 6SS Sixth
az. 20 Charles Stager, and 6Sl Sixth
lv. 20 Louis Bernstein.
The Duross Company leased for Ed
ward Mcclure the building at II Leon
ard 50. 20 Femenella Bros.
The New York Real Estate Company
leased the four story building AT $50
Eighth az. for ten years TO Charles
Schifter. millinery and ladies' wear.
The rental is Sll 800 for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
HFAPJNGS THIS WEEK ON ZONE PLAN

entity Of Flushing Bay, Flushing RIVER
~, t.. River and the Whitestone d
SION Of the Long Island Railroad q
isrce norton of the area Indicated '"'
industrial purposes is now salt mar Do
A low small spots along the Norm sac
division Of the Long Island haiIIo""
have also been LETT Unrestricted.
Bv far tho greater portion or ine
area east OF kisscna Road ana w "l'.-
stone av. has been reserved Ior VN-
clnsivo residential use. The factory
sections in this district, all OF when
are near the stations of the railroad
are so small as TO be practically negi'sl-
HE. Only those thoroughfares that arc
now the chief traffic arteries in TINS
part Of the borough or that are eA-
rected TO become such have ne'n m
dicated as business streets. Li ap-
plication Of this principle m me IN
built sections has rarely brOu-hi the
bnsiness streets nearer ihan ha nlle
together. I'm some instances tfr .h
and south business streets are .t..iiy
Mos. OF the sections. Doug .-s. o.,
Rayside and Little Neck, have l %
,.etorvcd for exclusive residential use.
Onlv the most important thorouenl..a rs
bsyc been indicated as business street q.
Among these might be mentioned Jack
SON av. Union Turnpike. Little Meek
Road. Black Stump Road, Clinton av and
Rocky Xiii Road. The largest unre-
strictcd factory section i that between
The railroad and Little Neck Bay. The
other Unrestricted districts IN tins sec
ton arc along the railroad track IN
Ravside and Little Neck and south OF
Peek Avenue.
In The vicinity Of College Point the
entire waterfront along Flushing BAY
and the East Rive IS unrestricted a.
Ear east as poWells Cove. tast OF
Powell. Cove, how over, the Waterfront
4. restricted 20 exclusive residential
use. except for five or SIX blocks 10
Reachhurst which are Indicated as ~
Jus,rial. and a like section on Little
Raw which is restricted 20 business
the swamp lands south Of Cover ana
Harder avs. as far cast as GreenFilIe
A. are indicated as unrestricted.
Districts affecting the Bedford. East
ern Parkway, Williamsburg. Green
no,nt and Bushwick section Will be
Ecard tomorrow and the whole Of
Richmond Borough Will be taAen UP on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Section for Apartments in
Flushing VIII Be
Discussed.

The second public hearing OF the
Commission on Building Districts and
restrictions on the proposed height
,sa .nd area districts Of Queens has
bcen set Tor 1880 a. m. on Thursday
q, The city Hall. This session Of the
oonmjssion will be devoted to the sd
Ward.
The low land in the vicinity OF flush-
ing River s in the a area district %
are several spots along. the rsil l,'4ti
and in the proximity OF Llluc -
nav and the East River, near " NY
,,0rc. NCu-res dental DuInH.s' III;
a district may under ceiialH 1911
.Iona cover tho entire lot. i'es'ue.,'t'''
t..fd.,oe ln the A districts are sun
iect 10 The requirements OF w 90
,,t bouse law up 90 height OF ~
r. stove that height larger yards
and courts must be provided. 49,.
rt,. rrea. bulk Of tho 81 " ara Ies
81. .bc 4. ID ard r area districts. me =
.s-ea districts embrace the more ~,
,.,"cig developed sections Of Ioilege
poin,. Whitestone and fiushing. hes,-
l...''l LYildings IN the { districts may
,~,cfDd 10 q height Of sixty lte0 "a
a.. s.,no conditions as undcT we
,..''l ' house law. Above that height
,.o'c stringent restrictions are I'M
rosc6. ...,,,,e the great
fho 3d Ward. Rcs'dcn'i"i
n'..f.,.,~. ln ,bcsc districts may cover ,S,.
i. On oar cent OF an interior i9'' "e
g ,e.,r,e, eas are such as TO favor houses
boz rows. ,,l.- ~ Commerce
me VLt''t ~ question whether Flush
l-, 'Snold no, be placed IN the y area
nv .n.'' ~ =. TO exclude apartment
e... .os tn. Flushing Association ma ma /. .
y o1sIh. 70, discussing this question tne
also Des .1on 3. ANXIOUS % have iuii
s9ro ~ 's,'o Of this point At the heatinr.
ne prneipal factory dis,',e', ,b a" ".
-. lncatsd On the low IAnos ~ Nv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BUILDING IN GREENWICH
Contracts for Structures Planned Esti-
mated 10 Cost Over s4,O0O.OOO.

Greenwich Conn, April 8.-Building
contracts representing over s4,OO0'OVU
in value have been awarded 70 local
and out Of town contractors, indicating
that this will be the most prosperous
season In the building line here Tor
number Of years.
The Young Mems Christian Assccia-
tion Building, now In course OF cor
Of Mrs. Nathaniel Wtherell TO the
town. The structure will cost about
100000. Commodore +. c. Benedicts
s25O.O0O hospital, located on Lake av.'
Is another fine building which is rap
idly nearing completion.
Ground will be broken within two
weeks for q building to be erected for
the Greenwich Trust Company TO cost
$4,000 Alexander Dommerich is 70
erect a residence 70 cost $4,000. II: j.
Topping a home to cost nearly S2oo'oOO
and samuel T. Pryor house costing
$50 O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
TO ELIMINATE BAD CROSSING
Road TO Slope Under Railroad Tracks
at Passalc, n. J.

The problem Of eliminating the dan
rerous double crossing just north OF
the Lackawanna station at Passaic, n.
j.. where Passaic av. crosses directly
over the tracks and Van Houten av.
crosses both the tracks and Passalc av.
at a tangent. appears 20 have been
finally solved By the engineering de-
partment Of the iacIawanna Railroad,
working In conjunction with the Street
Department Of passIic.
Colin K. Wise. the city engineer OF
Passaic, and the railroad engineers
have finally C.ced upon the under
ground cro s.ug. which will make Van
Houten Az. and Passaic av. 90 under
the railroad at about a per cent
grade. and create on either side OF the
railroad a scmi-plaza. TO enable traiiic
10 turn from the one avenue into the
other. after passing under the bridge
on either side without danger. Pas
sale av. is one Of the main 'crosstown
arteries Of travel and is the connecting
avenue between the city Of Passaic and
Nutlev. The cost Of the improvement
will be about Sl56,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
GAIN IN NEW BUILDINGS
New York Among Leading Cities Show
inc an Increase.

According 70 reports 70 Brad
street's' from lO7 cities Of the United
States, projected construction during
March shows decrease OF 10 pei
cent In the volume Of permits and ar
increase Of al per cent IN the esti'
mated costs. which total s68, isl sos
against sj9,728, O9S for the correspond
ing month last year.
For the first quarter Of 1915 e1
penditures aggregate Sl77,e00,255,
gain Of 1872 per cen. over the trs'
quarter Of 1915, which showed a loss
Of 112 per cent from 1914. New Yor,
City is among cities registering gains
with 266 per cent. Pittsburgh gained
75G per cent. Detroit 29.5, Toledo "a
Chicago So, Milwaukee 5.5, 81. Pau
294, Washington l2l and Los Angeles
26 per cent. Important cities showing
decreases are Philadelphia, li.S pei
cent; Cincinnati, 32.6; Cleveland, 54.3
and Minneapolis, 25.9 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
WESTCHESTER'S ADVANTAGES
Will BE Discussed at Meeting OF cham
her on Thursday Night.

The spring meeting Of the WestcheS;,,
ter County Chamber of Commerce VIII
he held In the Hotel Gramatsn, bron *
Vile. on Thursday evening at o'SV 5
o'clock in connection WIN cbns en- for dis
cussion will be:
Us this an opportune time to asdyer-
,ise the advantages of Westch es,
COUNTY as place Of residence? what at
can be done 70 meet the demand ior
homes resulting from such aaNet''s-
ing ,.or corp.y
e.. t., ;mnossible 10 meet the demands
Cor houses TO rent and in Others me
cGaracter Of development docs not meet
Wit the type Of demand for h.. read ,..'ig
built homes. This is PARTICULARS 80 ~ ro
If the smaller houses costing IRON
e. 400 TO $4,000. There is no iiHed pro
canine. and the discussion is open 70
ali on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BRGokIy>
BARGAINS.

'o.y ..., t4,s r-.-. $3.50
--a u.-.e - 90 Rutland Hl. a'f'rN
-. .-.na A. .a- Fs.. $3.50
h, Ia s-,...'--.' ....- $40
COL ST = go Ns..-srd - c,r 10 A. - $3.50
.sa g,r,srk Az. Liam. : o.. s. 900. 80
49, - .....-..-.- 800. $3.50
90. pel-r- A. 2-sir~ sri taseus-'. 20
IAN. b. T. rs Lace L" Q. Aoa-
aux A. station. Price. -A2s-sS
% i.ne9'a Al .s Dr. s ,isS ~ '- 1850
I "a g. sah st. liam. y. sri's. .-'t go.
FIa'f.a. or antf-sH4 ~. csr5 = AZ . ilp
glis,-, Elliott rs B-sy. =. Y. lei '-4i I'fi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Tho Lewis II. May Company have
leased at Arverne. l. l.. for Jennie 5.
simon 2 cottage on Jerome av. to
Simon Shapiro and for Thomas Kelly
a cottage on North Clarence az. to H..
Silverman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BKoOkLNN

BFAr-TIFTi. FIATBrsH = DoFe Court
fe.t C-asn Ave. cor Nc- Kirk. 5-4-D
rye rooms well heated Inspection POI.
,ftss from those wanting clean qglet az
comfortable homes Brighton Beach l.
'ph0ue Ssh Fafhg.h.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

TO RENT fos sUsstR-f 80,
TO-. r,'r. i.s..e b. Ns,i'surs =. J. on nAL
4 - s,-.-s're si~T 1r-re a--el y ground ss,aen.
teus,, curt. st.re snd ssia.s % .-.e - ~, 80
IN sfta frrplacs ttis . a. el.-s .... - -.
I s.s,5,o.rn krslln snl ianrd1 ~. meNfs oe1.
-. ~, ts-ns A.. Sleeping gofcn ise se,va.u
,,-Sy. 90 ta.k Aires :. B. AchANakt' AS
Er1a1sAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TOILET


To srgr.Fr. At yERY REASONABLE zf,gr Az
trs,.rn.el sgifs o. thrs> r.lEns tao t4fhs. cFer-
l.0tf-r fe square I.sIlo crics e. cherEAn
saas-s Lasi. selis ssi, --
EIlEFSDE URINE --ysJ sirsrrTs 3ie0 % &c.
ssfr- a. a. nIsrf to .ltlef. ~. 4olAs iro4 ep
-s 80 NI.H-IHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SEA GATE.

ion r,.r. house f.r reut lr the season
a. ,..r Furnished sr infurri-hel or i'r
t.fe AT modern Nurrot euent. -
Tnr particulars apply " VI d.
hudson -. Room 40. ~. ~ L.
FoK sALE AT NOYAc. T.. l. tNLAR SAC
Harher. J.. /. over eokng Noia, hft p.
b.,-,.l.vv and uve acres Of land. a bargain.
on easy terms
RFEvE & BARTLETT Grecn port, /. J.
TO rrT-LARGE FURNISHED COTTAGE
At Greeuport. l. J.. located directly On
the BAY MASTER rooms te-ch r.l
bath. large plot - ground
nEEyE / BARTLETT. Greenpor- Ia L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LII

,,onrpArg AND HIGHER SUMNER
rrutnfs bungalow. cottage. end estAtrs
,rrrt.Nsf. on or mar fne water. PERCY
~ ADAMS Sound Beach. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
cot 4.

TffiNtspfD HorsE WITH ACcoNNooA.rioN.
~ L srirn - 10 sumner tfas-- An-'''
r. ..H Trflfs nrp
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
AWNINGS
Complete. CSC
New Curtains

Summer Curtains, Hlmy but dur
able, screening you from others but not
them from you.
Ooc pair for Scrim Curtains, with
1CS lace edge. A few with inser-
ton also. Are worth $l.5O.
1xr yard for Scrim, Marquisette
lfS and Wolfe, plain and with
drawn-work borders, in white, cream,
and ecru.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21

Most important-the lack Of
the too conspicuous; a touch of
braid; buttons good, not tawdry;
belts becoming; silk lining guar
anteed. The tailoring is as ST.
perior, linking refinement with
durability. .v
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Linoleum, 39c
mo WHIP"
New Porch Shades.

New proce s-Rrst
quality and full rolls at
39c So. yd.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
The Styles

All this seasons; none ex-
IRENE, so that they will be ap-
propriate for later wear. The
plainly tailored, the English Nor
folk, the gracefully haring, belt
ed, and other styles for dress,
business, travel, and sport.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
The Materials

Atwood cloths, in colors as
appropriate next season as this
navy and Belgian blues,
rookie, green, maize, tan, gray,
black, and black and white in
combination, creating club and
shepherd checks.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
A Mes s ge.

Wishing our chairmen and members of committees to understand the rela- tionship between the Surgical Dress ings Committee and the National Pre- paredness Movement, we make the fol- lowing explanatory statement:
 The Surgical Dressings Committee IS a standing committee of the National Civic Federation, while the Women's Section of the Movement for National Preparedness is amalgamated with the Woman's Department of the National Civic Federation. Therefore, the Surgical Dressings Committee and National Preparedness are under the general leadership. They are, as it were, different aspects of the same principle. The Surgical Dressings Committee is trying to build up the material body, while National Pre-. paredness, through it's educational propaganda, is seeking to evolve the spirit of the movement.
 We are about to send you the litera- ture on National Preparedness feeling that while making Surgical Dressings to supply the hospitals in Europe, 1llOAODy I1dluluS yOulS0INoo GO oo usCl LII for this country's needs, you can carry the message of patriotism to those who come under your influence.
 The Surgical Dressings Committee believes in preparedness, and while it does not, at this time, advocate the policy of storing surigcal dressings for possible home use. it is willing that committees should retain, if they so desire portion of their product for this purpose Before deciding upon this plan however, committees should con- sider the immediate awful need for surgical dressings in the war zone, and should realize that, if war were de- clared in this country, the Surgical Dressings Committee, with it's present efficient organization, could, in less than three weeks time, place at the dis posal of the American Military Hospi- tals one millior or more surgical dress ings ready for immediate use.
 Surgical Dressings Committee,
 Mary Hatch Willard, International Chairman.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23

Ivan D. Cam returned Monday eve ming from a weeks absence, having visited in Boston and Yarmouth, N. S.
 Miss Ruth Ostrander spent the week end with friends in North Egremont, Mass.
 A. w. Holsapple is in New York for a few days on business.
 The transfer of the Canaan 'Fireproof Garage, referred to last week, has taken a new twist, since then whereby MT. Herbert A. Weaver acquires the pro- prietorship and MT. A. l.. Hugins re. tires, by mutual agreement.
 MT, and Mrs. Walter King Stone en- tertained a "house party" Sunday night-Mr. and Mrs E. V. Nestell, MT. Talbot o: Freeman and Miss Caro- ilne Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
Saturday, April Ist At the Town Hall, Canaan

The Story will be published in the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS every Thursday, and the picture of the Episode shown every Saturday. This serial has created the most in- terest and had the largest booking of any yet produced and it will ap- peal to Canaan people, The stars, Henry B. Walthall, who appears in the Birth of a Nation" and Edna Mayo, are very we'll known' and need no press agent. The film version is put out by Essanay which is a guarantee of a good production. We stand back of this serial and guarantee it to be Al in every re- spect. See the first Episode, SAT URDAY, APRIL 1.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
John Having a Hard Time.

MT. Dooley, speaking of how "th' wurrul has turned aginst its lifelong roommate, lawn Barleycorn, and of how Europe is chasin' him off tn map," says:
 "But it's in this counthry that lawn is havin' his hardest time. At ivry iliction a part iv tn popylace rises in their wrath an outlaws their ol' friend and conkerer. Half tn State of llinye has to walk ten miles to quench it's thirst an five years firm now, I tell ye, if ye want to dhrink yell have to go to Dock O'Leary am he'll ad- mlnisther it to ye with dhrop chube. Ye better take all ye can get while ye can get it. Dhrink and be merry, fir to-morrah yell be dhry.''
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
The Hired Girls Problem.

The "hired girl" does not yearn for technical training according to the women who have conducted a Min. neapolis survey of the domestic help problems; also, they say, the average household could not afford to employ a highly skilled worker in the hinter- land of the back porch. Eros, it seems, is quick to discover comedy cooks who have gained proficiency, and the house. wife's time and labor in training a girl all go to making comfy some home other than her own.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23
Voting List.

AS the last month of the contest draws near the interest in the totals secured by the various contestants is steadily on the increase.
 Extra cards will be given out this week and special offers are made in the advertising columns today.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23

BE TACTFUL.

Talent is something, but tact is everything. Talent is seri- ous, sober, grave and respecta- ble. Tact is all that and more too. 1t is not seventh sense, but is the life of all the five. 1t is the open eye, the quick ear, the judging taste, the keen smell and the lively touch. 1t is the interpreter of all riddles, the surmounter of all difficulties and the remover of all obstacles. Tact is a wonder worker.
Connecticut western news., 1916-03-23

She-"He's a man of a few words. 1" He-"Incessantly repeated, how ever. "-Albany Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
REYNOLDS MAN IS
GIVEN AN OFFICE
Guy Y. Petit Selected Vice President
OF Western Illinois Masonic
Association.
OUTING HELD AT hEITHSBC RG
Annual st. Johns Day Picnic Proves
Unqualified Suceess-Next Saith
ering in Monmouth.
OUTING HELD AT kEITHSBURC

Guy V. Petit, editor of the Rey-
nolds Press, was elected vice presl-
dent Of the Western Illinois Masonic
association at the annual ST. Johns
day picnic held Saturday at Keiths-
burg. The outing was largely attend
ed, members Of the fraternity being
present from lodges in Rock Island,
Warren. Mercer, Hancock, Knox and
McDonough Monmouth was selected
as the next meeting place.
Entire list Of officers selected fos-
lows:
President Ralph Tinkham, Kirk
wood.
Vice president-G. V, Petit, Rey-
holds.
Secretary O. Webster. Mon
mouth
Treasurer z. Perrine, Raritan.
Sport Program.
Soon after the big crowd arrived at
Inc picnic grounds the program OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
SeLPHO.SACE
DARKEkS GRAY HAIR
esed by Thousands Because SO Easy
and Safe-NOt a Dye.

10 have your hair just exactly as
you would like it radiant, healthy.
GLOSSY lustrous, soft and dark, with
o,a trace Of gray and streaked hair
ssaowing 49, Just apply Sulpho-Sage
mar Color RestoreF 10 your hair to-
nisht and DO il every day for a couple
" Weeks See how quickly the gray,
sueaked, faded hair turns a beautiful
efen dark shade, the hair stops fall
'hg and the dandruff boes.
rerfectly harmless and is not a dye,
"ut all ready to use. Prove to your
eeh that your hair can be as dark and
'e@utiful as you want il, Only soc
ois bottle at A j Riess', Rock Is
an Ill, or sent by mail prepaid.
1.oaey back If not satisfactorily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
GraciouSnesS,

Il is a very great privilege to have
an opportunity many times a day in
the course Of your business TO do a
real kindness which is not 10 be paid
for. Graciousness of demeanor is a
large part of the duty of any official
nerson who comes in contact with the
world Where e. ms business is.
there il p II his religion 10
.e,I.-Sir Arthur Helps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
Political Announcement.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for states
attorney Of Rock Island county and
solicit the support of my friends. Pri-
mary Sept. 10, 1916.
CHARLES S. ROBERTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Charles and Viola A. Fren to Ida B.
Evans, lot 80, block 7, Silyis, $500.
Ida B. Evans and husband to Viola
A. Fren, lot 30, block Z. silvis. $500.
Charles Stewart to John Wesley and
wife, lot Is, block 1879, East Moline, ST..
Fred f. Sudlow to Aaron G. Abra-
ham, lot %, block l72, East Moline, 81.
John Taylor and wife to Karl See
Der, lot 4, L. H. Rasmussen LIST add,
Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
Municipal Matters
Regular Meeting Held June 10. 1916.

City council chamber, Rock Island
H., June 10. 1916.-The city council
met in regular session at 3 o'clock p.
m. Mayor McConochie and all com
missioners present.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held June Il, 1916, were read and
approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following weekly pay roll for week
ending June II, 1916, which on his
motion was allowed by unanimous
vote.