davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
REFUSE TO MAIL
CERTAIN PAPERS
Postmasters Ordered Not TO Accept
Papers In Which Ship Sailing
Times Are Given.

Postmaster General A. s. Burle-
son. In an order 10 postmastprs
quoting from communication 10
the press. from the secretary N The
navy. Joseph Daniels, deplorlnz the
fact that advert semcuts and ueVs
stories with reference 10 the sailing
or departure Of ships in American
waters, has been Of advantage 10
submarines operating on The Al
lantic coast, and requesting that
newspapers refrain from Imparting
such information, takes positive
ground with reference 70 newsDa-
pers that have disregarded the re-.
quest of the secretary Of the navy
The postmaster general says. 4
am cQhyinced that publication Of
this class OF news and advertise.
ments is actually being used 10 pr6-
mote the cause Of the enemies oi
the United States So the present
war" and he, therefore. directs
postmasters to promptly advise All
publishers within thu delivery Of
their Offices that the postonice de-
partment viii, after notice of these
instructions, regard the publisher
of such ship news, as giving aid and
comfort to the enemy and that such
matter is nonmaiIablc under tbs
espionage act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
FORMER RESIDENT
DESIGNS UNIQUE
SERVICE EMBLEM

Mrs. Robert Griffee Of Springfield,
former resident of Rock Island
for number of years, is the design
or of a unique service flag, accord
ing to Springfield papers.
AS head of a Red Cross unit Mrs.
Griffee presented the flag to a
Springfield school. The emblem
contains 10 stars of blue on field
OF white, bordered in red and firing
ed with gold. Two narrow stripes
of white ribbon extend from under
each star, and each bears the name
Of the boy in service and the name
of his mother, sister or whoever is
working for the cause as a men,
Der of that special Red Cross unit.
Mrs Griffee moved TO Springfield
from this city one year ago. While
here she resided at 1885 Second
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
PHONE COMPANY
DISSATISFACTION
Representatives of Central Union
Telephone Investigate Proposed
Action of City Officials.

Representatives of the telephone
company in Rock Island appeared
at the city hall this morning to
investigate action taken by the city
in regard to the proposed removal
Of poles on Seventeenth street.
At the regular meeting of the
commissioners Monday afternoon
action was taken in this matter
after the statement had been made
that the company had failed to re-
move the poles when requested.
The company representatives de-
MED this morning that they had
been notified to remove the poles.
Mayor McCOnochie, speaking OF,
the matter, stated that it was soon
proven to the company officials
that they had been notified.
The discussion later ran into the
channel of phone service. Consid-
cradle discussion was had on both
sides in reference to the action
taken by the city in reference "a
reporting the situation to the utili-
ties board. Mayor MCCOnochie
made the statement during the
discussion that the service is
worse today than he had ever
known it TO be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Advertised Letters

Published at Rock Island. Ill,
July "A, 1918. Advertised list No.
90.
Mrs A. L. Archer, Mrs Margaret
Boman, Miss LeaIa BielfJss, Miss
Helen Bradley, Miss Hazel Bouvia,
Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Doris
Barley, Mrs. A. BlumentEal, R. E.
Bruce, Wilson Barber, Harry Berg,
Louis Bower, Mrs. Paul Coldren,
Miss Rose Christian, Mrs. Eta
Courtney, Mrs. M. Z. Callahan, lin
coin Cooper, John Colya, NJ. ]. Cal
lahan, D. Crouch, Alfred T. Carl
son, Mrs. c. E. Dickman, S. r. De-
Browner, Vito Dicecco, George W
Dauker, Henry Domall:e, Miss
Blanche EhIers, Frank Egler, Aug
Erickson, Chas. Zones. Mrs. Ray
Hill, Mrs. Bessie HeVerling, Tessie
D. Hartman, L. Hennipin, Lee
Hynes, Joseph Homes, Emil Hen
line, Don Hodge, Tisinto Herman
DEE, Miss Ruby Jennings, Ira John
son, Earl Jackson o., Mrs. Dean
Derkering, Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Claud Kelley ~, Mrs. RaitheI
Milks, Miss Edna Mason, Mrs
Kate Mcconnell, James Mason,
Frank X. Martin, A. E. Montgom-
cry, A z. Miller, T. A Nichols,
Miss Ethel Olson, Miss Hilda
Pearce, Mrs. n. S. Patterson. Miss
Dasey PaulIe, Mrs. Gin Peters, Ira
B. Parks, Henderson Price, Mrs.
Theresa Rain, Mrs. William q.
Rodman Cd, Mrs Alice Roberts.
Louis Rollain, Mrs. J. A. Schultz
(2I, Miss Sylvia Smythe, Mrs. w
Schoen. Mrs. Billy Sedrick, Mrs
Ed. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone,
Mrs. Hattie Slyter. J. P. Smkas.
Ed Som, C. c. Stanley, Archie
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Sim
monds, Mr.. Thomas, care of Rob
insOn Bldg, w. S. Tarman, Otto
Teski, Albert Tell, Curtis Tagert,
Mrs. S. J. Van Sickel o., Harriet
Van Drew, c. A Wheddort Co, H.
I. Wildfenberg, E. F. White, BurI
Young.
Foreign.
Nicholas Gonzales, John s.
johnson, Edla Larssan.
HARRY 2. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
ROTARY CLUB MEN
INVITED TO VISIT
BOY SCOUT CAMP

Rock Island Boy Scouts will en-
terrain the Rotary club at its next
meeting. The Rotarians accepted
an invitation extended by w. r.
Bacon, scout executive, to visit the
Boy Scout camp at CsrdOva.-Aug.
g. where a 6 o'clock dinner will be
rendered them.
An exhibition Of scouting will be
given and it is hoped to arouse the
interest of the Rotarians to the ex-
tent of enlisti1E them as scoutmas-
tiers. Scouts Will go into camp the
first of the month. Mr.. Bacon urs-
ed that if any member knows OF a
boy who can not attend camp be-
cause of finances, he can render
great service by providing the S7.5O
REQUIRED for the 10 days outing.
Various Rotarians told AOf the
Kansas City convention held re-
Gently. Captain Louis OstrOm de-
clared that he was impressed by
the sincerity of those present, and
bv their strict observance of the
Rotary club motto. He also re-
ferred to silent prayer Of the con-
vention as one of the striking fea-
lures. other speakers were: A b.
DuVon, A. F. Sala, Fred Setterdahl
and A. G. Hill. A card of greeting
from CORPORAL A. H. Harms, a club
member at Camp Grant, was read
at the gathering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
CANNOT LOCATE
MISSING YOUTH
Maurice KIIlgrOye, Aged is, DlsAp-
pears from HOme-Has Liking
for Farm Life.

Members OF the police and sher-
ifs forces are securing the county
for Maurice Killgrove, aged 16, son
of Mr.. and Mrs 0. Z. Killgrove, 2427
Twentieth avenue.
The lad disappeared from his
home some time between O'Clock
last night and O'Clock Monday
morning. He told no one of his in
tentions. Mrs Killgrove found that
her son was missing Monday morn
ing when she went to his room to
awaken him. She claims that he
attended church with her Sunday
night and went to his room as
usual, making no reference to his
plans.
On numerous occasions he has
expressed his desire for farm life,
but never has limited that he in
tended leaving home without his
parents knowledge. 1t is not be
lieved that he ran away to enlist,
for the parents have told him that
he could join the military if he
could possibly pass the REQUIRE
ments. Although he is under age,
they informed him that he could
have their consent and that they
would sign the necessary papers.
The parents have been spending
night and day searching at every
farm nearby for some trace of him,
but to no avail. The family is plan
ming to move to the country in the
very near future, but evidently the
lad could not wait
A friend of Mrs. Killgrove be
lieves she last saw the lad in Dav-
export Not knowing that the boy
had disappeared, she paid no spe-
cial notice to him, She is not sure
that the boy was Maurice KillgrOve,
but says that the resemblance was
perfect. He carried a package I'M
der his arm. The mother says that
he took some clothes with him.
He is described by Mrs. Killgrove
os five feet in height, has brown
hair and blue eyes. There is a
large brown mole under his left
eye. He is said to have worn a
soft brown hat and short trousers.
The parents are frantic over their
sons disappearance and ask for any
word of his whereabouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Notify Parents.
PROMINENT CHURCH
WORKER IS CALLED
IN DEATH AT HOME,

Mrs. Mary Corey. 1882 Sixteenth
street, died at SIP this morning
after being Ill since Sunday. Death
was due 10 infrmities.
She was known throughout Rock
Island by her friends as "Auntie
Corey" and was prominent in all
church work and was d devout
parishiOner Of St Joseph's Catho-
lie church. Much interest was tax
en- by her in charitable and public
affairs. The nearest surviving rel
atives are, Mother Gabriel, St. An
thongs hospital. Mrs. Catherine
Madden. Mrs. John Gibson Of this
city. Sister Mary Anthony and
Mother CeosIus Of the Sacred Heart
academy. Springfield, Ill
Mrs. Corey was born in County
Armagh. Ireland. and after coming
TO the United States first located at
Lexington. Ky, later removing 10
Rock Island. Funeral arrange
ments have not been cOmpletVd II
IS requested that no flowers be Of
fered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs Charles OMalley
and family OF Sterling. Ill. and Mt.
O'Brien and Miss McCaffey, also OF
Sterling. motored here Sunday.
Ghey returned to Sterling today.
While here they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Malley
cT33 Sixth avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. F. O. Ringnell left
y yesterday for a motor trip to Min
nesota for a visit with relatives.
They Will return next week.
Merrill ingalls, has returned TO
his home in Chicago after a few
DAYS visit with Arthur Dodsonr
1903 Twelfth street
Jacob S. Hill. 919 Seventeenth
street. manager of the Hill Furni-
ture company OF this city, has re-
turned to his home after being con-
fined TO St Anthony's hospital for
some time. He recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
MAYOR WANTING
CITIZENS AID
Met oHOcIIie Issues Statement Re-
questing People to Help Keep
City CleanerS

In a written statement by Mayor
William McConochie today a re-
quest is made that the citizens Of
Rock Island cooperate with the Of
hciais in keeping the city clean.
The mayor states that because Of
the reduced revenue the city is IN
able to do all that is desired to be
accomplished in this direction, but
that with the aid of the people ac-
ton can be taken that will look to-
ward the cleanliness of all the
streets and alleys.
Persons are requested to place
all tin cans in either a box, barrel
or can directly back of their prop
critics so that they can be easily
collected
The statement is made that many
persons have been in the habit Of
throwing cans around promiscu-
ously. forming good breeding places
for flies.
The mayor believes that this mat
ter, if looked after properly, will
aid in keeping conditions here
healthfuL
Everything possible should be
done, according to the mayor, TO
avert any epidemic such as is being
experienced in Moline.
Tenement owners, the mayor
states, will be compelled to keep
their properties in a better state Of
repair and in a cleaner condition.
The statement is made that too
much stress is paid to the collec-
ton of rent and not enough to the
cleanliness campaign. All old ten
ement properties that are consider
ed dangerous or unsanitary will be
condemned by the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
No SHOES IN BERLIN,

The Hague.-Leather shoes are
sold out in Berlin, says the cores
pondent of the Amsterdam Han
delsblad.
Clothing of all kinds. including
underclothing is most difficult to
get, even with a clothing card.
No handkerchiefs, no shirts. no
socks, no napkins, no wooden or
cotton jacket for baby. Decent
washing and toilet soap has long
been unobtainable. Many, many
things are unobtainable that are
still TO be had in Holland, although
prices may run much higher than
in peace times. Yet the Berliner
looks fairly clean and well-grOOm-
ed The art Of clothes-mendins
has been carried to a fine point
here. And water and sand keeps
you clean, too, in a pinch.
"A smOkeabIe cigar cannot be
bought for less than 60 pfennigs,
and then not more than three at a
time A cigarette costs Il pfen-
nigs, and smoking tobacco has
gone the way of rice and beans
and peas and salad oil and brandy
and turpentine and sealing wax
and a hundred other articles. Gone,
completely gone!
only as regards fuel, the Ber-
liners are better off There is
hardly any limit on gas, electricity
or coal.
Great material pTivatiCns have
been. and are being borne. with
fortitude. Added to which are the
pangs of mourning and sorrow.
grief and anxiety in thousands of
homes for the fallen, and those
about to fall"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
BACK TO TAILOW DIPS.

Denmark has a lighting problem
so serious that the Danish govern
ment recently purchased 400 tons
Of tallow from which to make can
dies, Commercial Agent Normal L.
Anderson reports from COpenhag-
en-.
There is a scarcity Of kerosene
also and electricity is, of course,
not available to the isolated farm
house" says Mr.. Anderson. who
quotes from the "Tidsskrift for In
dustri," which, in discussing the
possibilities OF acetyIpne and alco-
hol illumination. states: 'Acety-
lene Ray now legally be used ami
may Be included in fire-insUrance
risks. AS a result the manufacture
Of acetylene lamps has fIOurishe1
greatly and at the end Of the year
$50 types have been put on mar
ket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

of March, 1897, n wedding feast was
given and Mr.. F'uTman made sew
eral loaves Of bread for the occa-
sion When the feast was over the
mother of the bride found several
extra ioaves on hand She proceed
ed to crumble the bread up and
pack II in glass jars. preserving 1t
for future use in puddings, etc. She
thought she had used IL all up many
years ago, but few days ago she
found a jar Of crumbs stuck far
back in a dark corner. She men
toned the fact to Mr.. Furman and
he prevailed upon her TO bring the
lar to his store. The crumbs are as
fresh as when canned and as fit for
use.-Bakers Helper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Miss Viola Murbach.

Word was received this morning
by Mrs. Floyd Norton, 242S Eighth
and-a-half avenue, of the death of
Miss Viola Murbach which occurred
in Chicago Monday night following
an operation performed during the
afternoon of the same day. Miss
Murbach was formerly Rock Is
land teacher, having taught in the
Lincoln and Frances Willard
schools. She left Rock Island one
year ago. Funeral services will
be held at the home, 1884 North
Oakley boulevard, Chicago, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
White shoe cleaner, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
DEVELOPS SPEED.

Detroit. Mich.-The first Ford
Eagle" or submarine chaser, to
take the water recently has a speed
of 45 knots an hour and is built
around a device calculated to To-
cate a submarine within a radius
of 80 miles, according to Charles
Brownell, advertising manager of
the company, who declared the
boats are being built at a rate of
one a day.
Mr.. Brownell told a meeting of
advertising men that the Ford Mo-
tor company output now includes
helmets, caissons. trucks, motors,
airplanes, Eagles" and tanks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
With Islanders
In The Service

Among nine who enlisted at the
Davenport naval recruiting station
Monday is Edward Louis Nelson OF
this city. He enlisted as machin-
list and left the same day to receive
training in one of the navy's train
ing camps.
Clyde Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. G. Hegberg, 1852 Thirty-fourth
street, is spending a l4-day fur
Tough with his parents. Brown IS
in the naval forces of the United
States and has made two trips
overseas.
After visiting for one month
with his mother, Mrs. +. ID.
SchueIer of Lawrenceburg, Ind,
Jack Bolt, 1905 Sixteenth avenue,
left last night foS Camp Pike, Ark,
where he will e&er the military.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
76-inch unbleached Seamless
Sheeting, SIC yd.
Women's New Wash Dress Skirts,
really worth $500 for CSC.

Our Shoe Department displays a real bar
gain in ladies' new white canvas shoes, really
worth $3.50. Covered high heels, solid leather
soles, some natural finish, some white enamel
All sizes, on sale at, not $3.50, but $3.49.
Also a small lot of patent leather oxfords,
would cost if bought at today's prices much
more, on sale at $398 pair.
y "Blanco" for white shoes: a large cake in
tight-covered tin container; a splendid white
shoe dressing: Csc.
White shoe strings, fat or round, Thursday
one pair to each for Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
SOLDIERS FIND
LIFELESS BODY
Remains Of Private William Rem
bold Stationed at Rock Island
Arsenal. Found in River.
DROWNING CAUSE OF DEATH
Clothes Are Located Near Place
Where Fatality Occurred
entS Are Notified.

Soldiers stationed at Rock Island
arsenal found the remains Of Pri-
vate William Rembold, age %. a
member Of Company e, Tenth in
fantry, detailed TO island duty, at
6 O'Clock last night in the Missis-
sippi river near the old mill, which
is located near the Moline edge Of
the island
The body had evidently been in
the water since some time yester-
day. The finding was Immediately
reported to the oommandant, who
ordered its removal to knOx's IN
certaking parlors in Rock Island,
where il viii be held pending fur
Their arrangements.
There is a probability that q fed
eral inquest viii be conducted at
the arsenal today or tonight
It is the general belief that the
soldier met death while swimming
as his clothes were found on the
shore near where the body was re-
covered. No marks OF violence
were visible. The soldiers who us
udlEE Sb 10 the place ~ tAJJ- LASi4
daily swim found the remains float
ing on the water
Notify Parents,
Private Rembold was born Jan.
10. 1895. in Horseshoe Run, w. Va
His parents are at home and have
been notified of the death of their
son Should they so desire nc
doubt arrangements for a military
funeral viii be made Il is probable
that the remains will be buried il
the arsenal cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

In the Millinery depart
ment, a tableful Of fresh,
new white summer dressy
shapes, comfort and correct
styles. for Women who
care. p" Really worth $500
going at S1.25 each.
In the Hosiery depart
ment $50 pairs ladies new
white (and black fiber silk
stockings, all sizes; choice
for 49c pair, 49C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
BREAD CRUMBS 21 YEARS FRESH

Here is a story from Nebraska
which will surprise a good many
bakers who are very familiar with
bread and it's keeping quality: w.
R Furman of York has in his bak-
cry store a jar of bread crumbs
which he considers a curiosity, for
the crumbs are q years old and are
still as good as ever. On the oath
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
INCOME TAX AGENT
GOES TO CHICAGO
FOR NEW DISTRICT

a. c. f. Ward of Moline, recently
appointed local income tax inspec-
tor. left Rock Island late yesterday
afternoon for Chicago. He Will re-
port there to L. G. Mutt, supervis
ing inspector, who will allot to him
his working territory AS yet 1t is
unknown whether Mr.. Ward will
make his headquarters in this city
as was first announced.
Non-alcoholic wines, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Bernard.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Margaret Bernard, who died at her
home in Chicago yesterday after
noon, will be conducted at st. JOS
cph's Catholic church at 2:15 to-
morrow afternoon. Dean ]. J.
Quinn of the church will officiate.
Interment will be IN Calvary. Cor
tege will be by motor. The re
mains will arrive in Rock Island at
1850 tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

At the regular meeting Of the C
W. HAYES camp No. loo, Modern
Woodmen, last night, a short ses-
sion was held at which regular
routine of business was transacted
Because of the heat only d shor.
session was held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Edward Young.

The funeral of Edward Young,
316 Forty-fifth street, Rock Island,
was conducted at the home at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Rev.
William E. Schliemann officiated.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
A son, brother and sons-in-law
acted as pallbearers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
These Examples Suggest Some of the Reasons Why
the Silks and Dress Goods Department Is So Busy

These Examples Suggest Some of the Reasons Why
the Silks and Dress Goods Department Is So Busy.
32-inch tub silks, especially desirable for mems
shirtings: CSC yard
Four shades, fresh new SOC silk marquisettes,
choice at 35c yard
A tableful of summer dress silks-tussah and
pongee styles, good variety of colors figured and
plain all 36-inch: 75c yard.
New Shantung pongee silk, 36-inch, solid colors,
much in demand for over-blouses: csc yard
Another quality Shantung pongee, choice of 10
colors such as mothers will select for girls summer
dresses: 69c yard.
The last of the summer dress voiles are now
grouped on big tablain the Wash Goods Depart
ment-a beautiful showing of sheer summer
voiles: prices: SOC, SOC and 29c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
WHISKY SCARCE IN ENGLAND

London. July Correspond
ence of The Associated Press -
High grade whisky is becoming
scarce in England At a county
fair the other DAY a tidy sum was
realized by charging one shilling
a sniff az a bottle Of Scotch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Licensed To Wed
Harry Cuthbert Fairman

Phone r. / 2S5 Trefz Express Co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
R L Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. / 4476.
Restwell Renovating Mattress Co.
r. /. 21O4.
"Besco" sweeping compound
Beadrsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
White Dresses.


These dresses On sale in three lots:
Styles that have been $3.50, sizes
to 8 years: choice S1.OO.
Little dresses of wolfe and batiste,
embroidered. shirred, Fuffied and be-
ribboned: $3.5G and S3.0S dresses,
choice $3.50.
All the other white summer dresses,
2 to 6 years, \ dozen different styles,
ranging S1.39 TO $500; choose at one
hftb ff-20%-one-fift of.
-infants' Department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24
Want a Suit Case?

Tan fiber suit ease reinforced
corners: SIPS each.
Ladies' Japanese mating suit
cases: SIS each.
Japanese mating suit cases with
loose leather straps: $3.50.
Black cowhide leather travelling
bags, worth $3.50 for $500 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

Waists of aIl-Over
embroidered Organdy,
wolfe and white ba-
tiste; sport stripe
vOiles, etc: $3.50 ca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

White waists Of
voiIes and dimity; a
dozen different styles,
sizes SO to 46.: choice
$1.25 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

Nicholas Gonzales, John S
johnson, Edla Larssan.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

Jap silk blOuses.
tailored and lace trim
med: white. light col
Ors or summer stripes:
choice $3.50 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-24

Several small lots going at price
Mems sport shirts, all sizes, good
stripes, plains and combinations,
splendid for warm weather wear.
two lots: worth S1.25 for 75c each.
Worth z5c for 49c each.