davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
New Statute, Which Goes to Pres.
ident for Signature, Authorizes
the Melting of $50, OOO,O DOC Sill.
yer Dollars for Trade Balances.
YORK MARKET SHOWS
DEMAND FOR WHITE METAL
Price Has Climbed Up 8 Cents in
Two Weeks; India and China
Big Buyers Many Fluctuations
Since War.
~ AssoeiArso PREss

Washington, April 22-Thc admin
istration bill authorizing the melting
into bullion Of $4,000. 900 silver dol
lars 10 pay trade balances was passed
10y the house late today without
Amendment Il had been passed by
the senate and now goes To the prcsl-
dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
MNsnNs

N"St sunday Npru tsth the Ma
sonic club picnic viii b., held nt Whit
comb springs. Al Masuus and their
families 1r" invited Masuus who
plan 10 go on this outing aud do not
have an auto viii please advise by
Thursday tho 18th. the number IN
their party. Masons who have AUTOS
ana can take other passengers will
please advise the number they can
take. cars Will leave the temple from
o IA tD 10 "a m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
NIORTUARY.
Mrs. Fayette Z. Mason

Mrs. Fuycttc T.. Mason, 80 ycurs old,
died SUNDAY afternoon a. her home on
South Aruo street. Her huAhund aud
two children were with her whcU the
end came. The fumil, came here little
less than tvo months ago from Law.
rcucchurg, Ind, IN account uf Mrs.
Mason health. The funeral will hc
held ~ l.awrrucchutg. G.. T. French will
ship the body today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Ray McC Gamma Signs
Up for Navy; Quits
Studies at Harvard

T., T. McCunnI received q
telegram today from his son.
Raymond. a student In the
school at business udministra-
ton a. Harvard university.
avising him that he had
Joined the United States
navy ~ an able bodied sea-
man. aud would go into train
INK tomorrow az bingham,
MasH. Ray has been ut CAM
bridge since last September.
whore he entered Harvard.
following his graduation with
q u. A degree az the univer-
slty of New Mexico. while at
the varsity Ray was prOmi-
nont as an athlete. u frater.
nifty man ana a hard working
student lie is just 81 years
old, six feet In height, and
weighs l15 pounds. Mr.. Me
Gamma was aware Of his sons
plans a. Join the navy. hav-
ing been advised by mail some
days ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
a.0o0 MN NIIE IDIE N
WACO SYMPATHY SIItIkI

Waco. Texas 'April - Two thou
sand union mon ar, die here to-day
according Coo estimates II union Oft.
c,u.. % result "f the general strike
called ia-t MIGHT loo sympathy win
striking street chr employees Wh" have
been uut since March %
Leather workers employed ON g'y-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Poindexter Warns That Leaders
Contemplate General Walkout
az Mooney Protest Compares
Step 10 That of Bolsheviki.
soLoN URGES EXTREME
PUNISHMENT OF CHIEFS
Death Penalty Recommended for
'Unspeakable Crime of Menac.
ing Movement of Supplies TO
Boys on Western Front.

Washington Aprl - a movcmcn:
by Seattle Wash, tabor leaders to aill
@ general Strike MAY I a. a protest
against alleged persecution of Thomas
Mooney and other convicted ur tho
bomb conspiracy at san Francisco Wus
reported to the senate today by sem
utor ~IoiudcNtcr of Washington. who
denounced &C IN vehement terms ta
"hlaokmau' upon the government
sodiiinu aud treason.
III, movement. senator %poindoXtCr
declared is tu harmony with tho In
dustr.I' Wurk"rS ~ the World, Boi.
shcvlkI and other International unrcsJ.
l,,pud.Hiiur urd dououucing leaders
uf thc movement 1s not friends 81 d..
n"r. senator puiudcNtrr said
THE writers 81 this threat to hold
up the government TO cut or supple,
from thuac dcnthicsS heroes who stand
hofwc,u u. tnd The German horror,
-huuld nc 'isitcd not only with the
just Indignation uf an outraged puh'i'
huf with the punishment pres ribbed
fnr hl1ckmail disIoyalty seditiol and
treason q is I'm act OF conspiracy go
tumcut ,"ditlou and iu-urrcction both
Do, peaceful and violent means.
~ ia moral reason The at o..
N'I '''iA NHN' 'hiN N'NNh wv H'
-|uolka,I, cumc b. deserving II the
,Vtrcus' penalty of death tn" threat
iu commit BE- lis Do crime against the
state nud the government THESE men
h"ull h" nrreSied AMI dealt with r-
Do u .l| traitors
senator IutudcNicI il-n referred tl
the government commission headed %,
sD.rtur, CO.. taHor Wil-or. which re-
Gently investigated IuNar unrest uu n.
''''IiI' '''- 'hl ''trII'' p" w
Na"u'' ct-" 900 % ~ The cnu-"~ Tho
Washington senator barred III.
movement Do" referred 90 W1- orig
IHtttd Dos the hn'Sh''lk Hud Hnht'h-
.~t- Tho I1n"t commission ne ~''"
had NOT ''i' n''ied 2" pis- 'h M"n'','
-iilt nut hid however NutFr"i'd 'O"'
th, president use ne enormous pow
49, fn interfere WIN ''l'i"lh" ''"'
judicial processes
SENATOR ~F"ludrNi'' "a M"'"''
n1d his .~"-d"Iondants hAd undrrf"n'
the usual "urt processes an" ln''
seattle |1''f movement wa "l '''
representative Of .n'"r, indicative ~
BE- general International hWl'ss 'lt"''
The charge thal me p"nh' p'"' iI"'
'ni'"n- were d'.lkn' u",''''' p"
rluiycd labor senator W" n"'N'"I a.
serted was '~sc'ndaI"ns 'n' ''~'
"n more fusplrinn.
wax WIZ S"'''''
i't'rrinl 4" the letter ana ''s"'"-
ii"us &C ne Srni'l' ld'"l !''n'lN H'"-
't"r i".uo'Ni'r continued.
IT recourse 'S |" ne ~" ~ s"e"
hiaokmail "r to terror Sin' s~'""'as''
dynamite and murder 20 w. u'.lr'n' ,
81 'dtr' action "l ih" h'l@"''' az
- "A FI. LHNI INa mo ones MlNN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Phone 20. IiuSsrll .. Mead.
Chairman Transportation.

Doan's Reguiets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad az.
ter effects. soc nj all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

Direct from the factory; fresh
and pure-D Diamond Egg Preser.
yer. This is what the government
recommends for preserving eggs.
Easy directions printed on each
package. All you have to do is to
drop fresh eggs into this liquid
Cost IL small saving is big.
We have had several users who
kept eggs for over a year. They
were just as fresh as when put in
this egg preserver
one-quart size will make o.,
gallons Of the preserver cost, 4Oo.
Two-quart size, Toe.
Four-quart size, S140 Dolly.
cred TO any part Of the city
f. w FEE
2l2.214-216 W Lead Ave.
Phone 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Red Cross Workers
of State to Meet
at Vegas April 20

Denver, CoIO-, April ia gcnoral
conference Of the principal officials
Of the war fun committees OF the va
rious Colorado chapters 90 the Amer
lean Red Cross VIII DE held boz Den
YER, April -. il was announced by
Mountain divisiun headquarters here
today. \ similar meeting uf Sew
Mexico officials will be held April
20 ia Las Vegas. ~ NJ, and Wyom.
Ing officials viii meet Aprll o. iu
Cheyenne.
The conference Is 10 fully organize
every chapter In the various states for
the mex wal fund campaign. the
date Tor which has not been AN
nOunced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

A household remedy in ALderlea
for Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OIL. For cut ~s.sprains. burns, soalds.
soc and coo a. all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
NEW YORK MARkET
ALREADY FEELS STIMULUS

Sew York. April 22-The govern
ment's pan To- melt several hundred
millions of silver dollars now In the
treasury vaults, fixing an arbitrary
price of 81 an ounce, has again slim
ulated demand FOR that metal in the
local market.
Two weeks x bar silver was quoted
At ~ 3-N cents, ny steady degrees il
has climbed 20 within q fraction ot
the price fixed 10y the treasury de-
partuent. selling today at 90 Ia cents.
Dealers in siiyaf say hat the extra
ordinary demand for their metal FROM
India and china b. chiefly responsible
It's reCIrrent strength.
The silver marKet has had mary
Irregular movements since the Begin
ming Of tn, VAR. From it, normal
price of 50 To 81 cents an ou re, silver
advanced last GUNNER more than e.
per cent. Later there Cnmc another
decline on a reduced inquiry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
Orders Distribution
of Moneys Gained by
Sale of the Eastern

jijgc Merritt G. Mcchem Of the die.
ttirt court today ordered the distrihu.
ton among creditors Of the Dominion
Construction company 81 moneys re-.
rcived by u. X. II. SELLERS. receiver. by
the sale Of the Albuquerque Eastern.
The receiver has as $3.50. IN, cv.
penscs of the teccivcr-hip viii be- paid
before distribution.
Persons who have claims against tho
Dominion Construction company must
file them In the districa court on Mas &c
according 20 Judge Mrrhrm IS order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

Conkey's Head Lice Ointment, 1bc
Conkey's Roup Cure ........ 15c
90 lbs. best Corn ......... sits
90 lbs. Corn Chou. steel-cut 81. 80
zoe worth Straw, 2 bales 40c
IL Glass Nest Eggs ......... lac
Seneca Egg Maker ......... soc
IL doz. size Egg Carriers 55c
Self Grain Feeders ........ .S1.00
Alfalfa dts a bargain) bales,
each .......,..,.........8 SOC
Wire Hens Nests (heavy) 10c
VOLTS Liquid Lice Killer, SOC
size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,ZUc
Z. w. FEE
2~i2-214-216 w, Lead Ave,
Phone i6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

A lazy liver lends 20 chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation -w,lkeus the
whole system. Doan's Regulets t3Oc
per box act mildly on IN" liver aud
bowels. ~ all drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

For any pain, hurn .scald or bruise
apply Or Thomas Elcctoric OIl-,he
household remedy. Two sizes 80
cents and 60 cents az all drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

~ NJ. o. the most interesting as well as
unusah C tho romances the great
war Sh' Ell IS that OF George Henry
Warren. il. ii New YORK, Newport and
Paris, ana Miss Katherine Urouhart OF
Charlottevi'le. Va.
young Mr. Warren Is heir Of the War.
rem son Of Mr. George Henry, sr., nephew
or hloya and Wn!tney Warren and III. late
Mrf. Robert Goelet. In his pre-war DAYS
ne was known as Viewpoints Speed Prince.
and no name appeared more frequently on
inc police hlotters for defiance of traffic
regu.ations'tfan did his
Hiss G.qUhart is The DAUGHTER Of q
southern co.icre professor and is an earn.
est Red G. worker.
foui-s Warren has so much money
re hhhs " itn.ty in keeping track Of 1t.
hiss urtuhhrt. though blessed With
oia'hs AMI Charm. does not come from the
Croesus kind
Not so Tong ago Mr.. Warren wa, en-.
sageo TO lovely young lady OF his own
set one who liked as vel. "a he To "strn
Oh me throttle and who opined the gaso.
line was low whenever an auto went lasa
than fifty miles iii hour.
NO" she is married TO n NAV, &C ,,,,u,o
fer former choice as his nreso,+ !,
Utilize her in snecd vearr:Dg
Ard all this has the war do,o oh,
the love ideals Of Young &Ir Warrc,, Q,
snort time ago ne was Inc ie,a.r " tho
younger members Of the Circus So, hs,ny
only when tesroriling Newport with his
hihe.y horsepower Turabout with nrettv
H!ss Adelaide Cannon BY his side. Today
fe Ii se5ato Young .iaison officer in tho
United States army. somewhere ovo-seas
fho engaged to marry most earnest
souhS rec cross war worker Miss Kath.
eTlhe uTquhart, Of Charlottesville Va
Ae soon as The announcement was made
tTery on, VINO is any one in the Nc wport
eoiony, which means all Of the Warrens'
relatives and friends. began harsinc h.,n1,
20 the years just before the great war
troHc out. And particularly 10 the Sum
ihers OF lsll.!2 All those were the nanny
Gays Tor Mr.. George Henry Jr.. heir 70
ha! q dozen millions and member ne
americas most exclusive set lie lad
cntec Gown hIa bGyhoOdr love affairs with
!d1as Mildred Riyes and Miss Kate Wil,:s
ana settled down to capturing lovely
pIohoehaifed Elizabeth Adelaide. daughter
OF NIs. 4heocoTa sTc!inghuysen by her
TITS, husband Harry lie Grand Cannon
Nshlof' watched The romance breath
iessiy; Il had 10, bocause Warren con.
ductsd i at the rate 0. fifty miles an hour
IN bis hiEh-powerci car. Al dav long
from at,er breakfast until Just before din.
her' d streak or Gu9t anywhere out throurb
the countf! SIDE meant the passing of the
speed King and the smiling girl ba bad
picked out TO be his wife ''@'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

pened that completely shattered The ro-
nance Within ten days Of their wedding
Mrs. Prince was living by herself in
small, exclusive hotel near the Champs
Elysces and Prince was on his way back
10 America.
On his arrival he went directly 20 his
wife's family and OIL the very next steamer
Elizabeth Adelaide sailed to join her sis
ter. On the voyage over Miss Cannon
met young banker from Holand--Henri
Luden, millionaire and owner Of the
largest shooting estate in Holland He
was an exceedingly serious and public
spirited young man. and as Miss Cannon
was in dire distress, she found him very
congenial.
Arriving in France, Miss Cannon found
the whole Warren family lined up to meet
her and to help her in her trouble She
spent several weeks in Paris before her
sister could be persuaded to return to
New York. And in all this time young
Warren was great help to her
4 inally the bride and her devoted sister
1..me home. and great change was i'm.
mediately apparent in the latter. She wa
very thoughtful and subdued, and her love
affair with Warren ceased with great sud
denness. There was comparatively little
gossip about this, as Mrs. Prince entered
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

One day at camp he rescued one Of the
Red Cross workers from some slight mis-.
hap, and thus met the charming young
Southern girl who is now slated to be-
come his wife. This Young woman turned
out to be the daughter OF the David
Urquhnrts. OF Charlottesville, Virginia,
and cousin OF Mrs. James Alexander Still.
man, OF New York, daughter OF James
Brown Potter. Although connected with
families prominent in New York, Miss
UrQuhart has never been identified with
New York society and has never even Wis.
tied Newport.
She is deeply engrossed with Red Cross
work both in Washington and in England,
where her grandmother lives, and the
wonder is that she has had any time to
fall in ]ove
And now society is busy wondering what
sort of match this will be! Lieutenant
Warren is q most nightly changed man.
Like every other man who has gone
through the American campaign In France
he is different" The toys that once filled
his life are forgotten, he has seen moro
horrors IN the past eighteen months than
he ever knew existed, and he only too
well realizes the futility Of a Newport
career Last January, having gone over
the top several times with his regiment.
tho Old Sixty-ninth, New York, he was as.
signed to the staff Of French army CORDS
general as liaison officer and has served
ever since on the French front.
HIS courtshtp has been carried on nv
correspondence. and all these months Miss
urquhart has been doing her bit here at
nome The impression in the Warren con.
necllon ls that when the marriage takes
pace, , Lieutenant Warren--no longer
S Gan. froggie-will become worthwhile
New Yorker OF n typo most maryellousIy
developed by tho war. And his wife. who
Is a Keen philanthropist and sociologist.
VIII 90 OF an enormous holp to him,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Mrs.
Henry
Luden,

Ihey were the jolliest, happiest young
sters imaginable. for Miss Cannon. al
though debutante and heiress to q largo
fortune. dearly loved to go-well-almost
as last as her devoted swain.
why. there was the day when he and
Herman Oelrichs and Vincent Astor fore
gathered at Second Beach and raced their
cars at speed that eventually set
Oelrichs's car ahre. But even that grand
and glorious stunt did not satisfy
In passing, in this fifth year OF the war
vincent Astor Is lieutenant in the navy
somewhere in French waters, and Herman
oelrichs Is nifty young ensign on board
destroyer somewhere in the North Sea
And Lieutenant Warren is headed toward
matrimony with a girl whose idea of speed
Is represented by the army mules that
carry her to her war duties every day.
But before this romance was consum-
mated an extraordinary transformation
TOOK place In George Henry, Jr He
changed from the dashing speed king,
whose whole thought centred on having
blazing good time with the Newport set,
into serious-minded American patriot
whose sole idea was to help win the war.
The change, after all, was not sudden
one, and to understand 1t thoroughly ono
must bark back. like society, to his earlier
days, and we must also dip into family
history.
George Henry Warren the first had seven
children. among them being Lloyd. Whit
ney and George Henry second as we'll as
Mrs. Goelet and Mrs. William Starr NilIor
MS group OF exclusives, being worth in
Vulnerable millions. became the backbone
OF the Newport colony, and their children
We're born to the same high privilege.
george Henry second married Miss
Georgia Williams and eventually HAD two
'chliarcn--C Constance, who Is now The
COUNTESS re I,asteyrie, and George Henry,
oF' Naturally these two offspring carried
on socially just as effectively as tI,cir
parents aiId nnCes and aunts.
MISS constance. being two years older
700" conspicuous place in Newport and
ne" YORK before George Henry and nv
.he tiIhe ne entered fully upon tho scene
society was exhausted by It's a,nazement
,.,Ta Iohstahce. you see. was excessively
,ilH!et!G' ana TOR several years did her very
best TO Guido Miss Bobby" Sears 40
circus sumter. While brother George was
preparing for college she was keeping Mn
WIFE Miss Sears In every form of athletic
endeaVOr " i''''e
When Miss Sears played polo Miss War.
.eh prayed also; when Miss Sears walked
twenty miles IN six hours Miss Ware,
walked thirty miles in four hours.
When Miss Searss swimming ability
won her place on the front page of the
: new YORK and Boston newspapers Miss
connie outraged her parents and tickled
D,o'ne[ NcoFee by swimming from Bailey's
beach to the Forty Steps And 80 on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Miss Katherine Urquhart, the Quiet Earnest Little War
Worker, Who Will Become Mrs. George Henry Warren

suit for divorce, and that kept society busy
for some time.
Then the great war broke out, and it
SO happened that George Henry, Jr., was
IN France and saw the havoc and devasta-
ton wrought by the Germns He came
back In most thoughtful and sober frame
OF mind, and from the moment OF his ar
rival in New York preached the gospel of
preparedness.
The same youthful enthusiasm that sent
him speeding along Newports streets at
sixty miles an hour fired him in his cru
sade lie was always the first to help
III any relief work for the Allies, and he
was also one of the first Of the young
Americans to enlist In France as an am.
bulance driver.
All thoughts of joy.riding and love.mak.
ing went out of his head, but his dare.
devil GOODNESS that had made him the ter
ror of Newport now made him one of the
cracker-jack drivers OF the American Am.
bulance.
In September, 1916. while Warren was
endangering his life every hour OF the dav
ana night, Mrs. Frelinghuysen, bac,, homo
IN inXedo Park announced tho engage.
ment OF her older daughter to Mr. I.uden.
the Dutch banker. Mr. Ludon's sisters.
by the way, arc the Countess van Lemberg
Stirnum and Madame van Loan. ladv.in.
waiting to the Queen Of Holland.
A few months later the United States
entered the war and Mr.. Warren came
nome and joined the army, being placed
IN the One Hundred and Sixty-nfth In.
fantry Regiment.
While he was in training Lieutenant
Warren was noticed by his superior Off
GERS as tho most stndious and seriously
nhciined or all the younger officers. When
called upon to drive motor car he would
go at snails pace and seemed actually
afraid to travel faster than ten miles an
hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Loses His Heart to a
Red ross w orker

But all these stunts were perfectly lady
like in a way compared with what cam>
later Brother George came home with
new motorcycle warranted to go one
hundred miles an hour Up to this time
MISS Warren had been content to drive
ladylike electric phaeton. but when she
saw Georges cycle the spirit of speed
arose within her, and one morning, at tho
height OF the smart parade on Bellevue
avenue, Miss Warren came speeding down
the roadway, with George doing his best
TO catch her on his old cycle.
From that time speed became Miss War
ren's mania, and all of a sudden George de.
veloped the same trait. When Constance
was haied into court for speeding on
Thames street George got himself arrested
Tor the same cause, and so on. When
Constance married Count dc Lasteyrie
George Warren was knee deep in an af.
fair with Mildred Rives, daughter of the
late George Lockhart Rives Father Rives
objected to Georges speed mania and
broke up what promised to be successful
courtship.
Then Kate Willis appeared as favorite
but only temporarily, for out of clear
sky Miss Elizabeth Adelaide Cannon ar.
rived in Newport to spend her debutante
Summer. Miss Cannon was @ rare beauty,
having inherited her mother lovely color.
ing, and George Henry Immediately fell
victim to her charms
1t seemed highly suitable match; there
was great wealth and excellent family on
botn sides and beauty on the side that
most counted. Then, too, the young people
had many tastes in common. When George
henry pulled his liz OF car down to fifty
miles an hour Miss Cannon would sigh
ana murmur. rs the gas running low,
Froggie?"
Yes, George IIenry's pet name was
Froggic," but how he won it no ono ever
scanned 10 know
v heH asked SO leading question
T"Ssie would put more gas and
then some. Was ii any wonder that he
pee ane known 10 every policeman and
port?
linen there we're other things this youns,
pair liked TO do There was dancing. for
example AT one party given By Mrs Hope
Siatcr at Iiopedcne. on the Cliffs, Miss
1dHnol ana George Henry outdanced all
corners, gong at such q speed that Mrs
Slater finally had to stop the music
ihey also liked all other sports--tennis,
POLO, swimming and football. In every
respect they seemed cut out for each other.
ana when their engagement was reported
ana not denied, and Elizabeth Adelaide
went around with {, wonderful diamond
blazing on her engagement finger, society
nodded approyingy and looked for an i'm.
mediate marriage.
Then another member Of the Cannon FAM
liy ieaped into the limclight. Marian, tho
younger sister married John DvneIev
Prince. son OF Professor John Dyneley
Prince. of Columbia College The young
people had not known each other very
long. Miss Cannon was Just dcbutante,
ana tne engagement was very short.
On her wedding day the bride rece,yoa
her share Of her fathers fortune, and the
bride and bridegroom sailed for Paris
On their arrival In Paris something han.
Copyright. 1913. by Star Compan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

NE o. the most interesting as we'll as
unusual C III" romances the great
war sha Ell IS that OF George Henry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-28

close their places Of business this
sumner 90 allow the employees any
vacation SIS far as eaa be learned
at present The stores here Will
remain open during all business
hours, Including Saturday after
Moons ana evenings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-28
Special Purchase Sale

Hartmann ardre he
TruukPIu5h cu
ION op lock oar
c-etonue lining
a18e 50y. reg
90 value specially
priced IA
only COaO0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-28

Hartmann Nardra be
Trunk Full
Cushion TOP fancy
creroDns lining best
Hartmann hangers
reg 5000 value.
Specially % IN
priced at ECsG0
Second Floor