davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-10
Daily Thought.

Wisdom provides things necessary.
not superluOus.-Sol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-10

Free tickets may be secured by calling on j P. Tay-
lor, Secretary Burlington Chamber Of Commerce,
Stannard Building or by writing phoning him.
Tickets win be held for out Of city applicants until
o'clock D. M, Friday. Doors open at 7.15 10 ticket
holders, who should be in their seats by 745. After
this hour doors open to non-ticket holders Speech
making begins at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
PEAS FIT FOR HIS
HIGHNESS RAISED

If veu want a little friendly riv-
airy in the best Of all early garden
crops get your garden peas planted
q couple of days earlier than your
neighbor, says today's bulletin from
the National War Garden commits
sion of Washington. Keep the plants
growing rapidly and don't forget to
mention the first picking at the Gar
den club meeting.
Prepare the ground or 10 inches
deep if possible, mark out the rows
feet part and then scatter we'll
retted manure or some fertilizer
into them and work it into the SOIL
with hoes or cultivator. Then
deepen the row into a trench or
inches deep, and drop in the
seeds about one inch apart, using
a pint to 20 or 100 feet of row.
Usually a pint of seed would be used
In so feet of row, but this year, with
the shortage of seeds. it is desirable
to skimp a little. Cover the seeds
with inches of soil, and press 1t
down with the hoe. AS the plants
grow hoe or cultivate the earth
into the trench until it is full. Ii it
is desired to hasten the sprouting
the peas may be soaked in water
over night, SO they will SVEN and
terminate quickly. This paper has
arranged for any of its readers to
get a free garden book simply by
writing to the National War Garden
commission, Washington. Enclose
two cent stamp for postage.
Peas may be planted while there
is light freezing weather. for they
are quite hardy. Several paintings
should be made. 10 tot IA days apart
in both spring and fall unless very
early, midseason and late varieties
are planted at the same time. They
will net do we'll during hot weather
unless they have a good start and
are vigorous when hot weather
comes on. They should be well Gull
tiyated or hoed to- keep up a rapid
growth. They do not recover If they
became atiluted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
KEEP THE GOOD
WORK UP, PLEA
Citizens Commend Work Being Ae
complished Through "Hire a
Soldier Movement
PLANNING VICTORY GARDEN
Why Not Use Returned Lads When
Preparing "Back Yard Plats"
During Next Few Weeks!
Keep up the good work

Keep up the good work"
This is the cry of numerous eiti-
gems in applauding the results OF
the Hire a Soldier" drive being
sponsored by The Argus, started at
the request of Fred W. Rinck, SUI
perintendent of the Illinois free
employment office.
People of the city, it seems, are
grasping the meaning OF the IA
tion-wide movement to place al
work all lads who return wearing
cheyFons showing service in the
army. navy or marine corps.
Use Him On Gardens.
How about your victory gard
ems? Are you going to make them
yourself or are you going to have
someone else do it? Why not have
a returned soldier or sailor fix il
up for you? There is more than
one at the free employment ONCE
who would be glad to have the op-
portunity of going to work in your
garden. 1t would be just the
thing.
Use the coupon and Hire a Sol
der"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Personal Points

Looking big enough to scare the
biggest of the Huns. Louis ]. Saw
adge. 2412 Fifth avenue, has re-
turned to Rock Island from over
seas, where he spent four months
with the One Hundred Sixteenth
engineers, a Forty-trst division
outfit
Herbert L. Fetch returned yes
terday to Iowa state college, Ames,
after having spent his spring vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Fotch. 405 Sala apartments.
Frank Soul, who has been visit
ing for the past 10 days at the home
Of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Warnock, 423 Second street.
returned last evening to Camp
Lewis. Washington, where he is
stationed in the medical corps. His
daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss
Margaret, are spending the winter
here
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Ellison, 421
Eleventh street. are parents of a
son born this morning The moth
er before her marriage was Miss
Edna Guthormsen.
Mrs. Rustin Carrier has return
ed from a several weeks visit in
Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases:

Is dozen, 500, pillow cases, 4zK5o
inches, the size everybody wants.
These pillow cases worth 35c each
last January: now, two pairs to each
1t 15c case.
IL dozen better pillow cases (were
SOC 60 days ago., 35c each.
Another lot, Fruit of the Loom pill
ow cases, same size, for 42e ca.
A hundred and thirty-fve bleach
ed scanned sheets, 1880 mot little
ones, you see). None of these have
been sold up to this for less than
s1.25; these go, beginning tuesday,
1t 75c each.
IL dozen sheets, same slze' extra
guality, bleached, seamless, have
been selling for $1.s9. Now take
hem for $50 each.
Extra large sheets, the seamless 81
80 kind, worth $225 for $l.9S.
Nice hemstitched sheets, full size,
}2.10 each.
Women who know how scarce and
hard to get are the genuine Fequot
sheets and pollcw cases will be glad
20 learn that we are showing full
line of sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
BODYGUARD GETS
ATTENTION FROM
CROWD IN PARIS

Pars - Kings, presidents and
premiers have ceased to be nov
city at the peace conference. but
the bodyguard of Premier Venizelos
o. Greece never fails to attract
great crowds. at the hotel where
the American delegation is housed
and at the foreign Office. Venizelos'
approach is always heralded by the
arrival of one of his Cretan soldiers
arrayed more brilliantly than a
comic opera bandit.
The Cretals who escort the Creek
statesmen are all more than six
feet tall and apparently have been
chosen from various organizations
as q different man appears dairy,
and tie same uniform is never seen
twice. fhe svarthy CretaHs all have
snail vexed mustaches twisted into
usturred points and stand rigidly
at attention for hours while await
ing NJ. venizelos at the entrance of
the hotel or the foreign office. The
iibes of small boys and the jokes of
various allieS Adiers who gather
in wonder ever seem to dis
turb the Fable Cretsns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
WAR DESCRIBED
BY new YORKER
Charles ID. Hurrey Tells Part
Played By Staiy In the Great
Conflict.
LOOKING TO AMERICAN AID
Speaker Declares That Italians
Expect United States 10 Give
Guiding Hand.

The wennerberg chorus Of Aug
ustana college rendered a most
pleasing program Of music at the
mems meeting held at the Young
Mems Christian association yester-
day afternoon.
The chorus of men was enthus-
iastically received. The violin solos
given by Miss Hulda Peterson were
warmly applauded and encored.
The entire program was declared
by those who heard it, as being OF
an exceptional order. and was
greatly enjoyed by everyone who
was present
The first number was a patriotic
group including Onward" by
Giebel, "Old Glory" by Froelich,
THE Americans Come" by Fac Fos-
ter. This was followed by a violin
solo by Miss Petersen. The third
number, given by the chorus con-
sisted of Annie Laurie" by Dud-
ley Buck, and Foster. The solo
parts were given by Oscar Dahl
quist. Miss Peterson then gave an
other violin solo and the program
was concluded by the male chorus
with a cantata, The Nun of Vida
ros." music by Dudley and words
by Longfeilow, a number showing
the futiiity of war and the final
triumph of peace.
The address by Charles D. Hur-
Eey of New York City. a member Of
the international committee of the
Y. NJ c. A., and just returned from
Italy, on war Scared Italy" was
a thrilling one Mr.. Hurrey carried
his hearers through the war, de-
seribing the methods of operation
by the Italians, pictured the often
sive campaign along the Piave
river, and told of the great spirit
that characterized the Italian
people through all the hardshirs
which they underwent.
Look to America,
Mr.. Hurley says that there is q
great spirit of appreciation existing
in Italy today for America. That
during the war and since, there is
nothing that the Italian people will
not do for the American, and that
they have come to look upon Amer
lea as the great leader OF the world.
He says they are looking today,
to America to help them in every
way, and that the king of Italy has
asked that the association organize
in Italy for a full rounded Young
Mems Christian association work
Fourteen per cent Of all the men
up to "A years OF age were engaged
in the war Half a million of them
laid down their lives, while another
million or more were taken prison
ers or crippled, and yet, through "
all. they have manifested a spirit
OF optimism that marks them as a
great and heroic people" Mr.. HUI
rev said.
The meeting yesterday was the
last Sunday afternoon meeting
which the association will hold IN
til after the evangelistic campaign
this fall by Billy Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
COURT RULING
AFFECTS FIRM
IN DAVENPORT
Cora Products Refining Company,
Having Plant In Davenport
Ordered Dissolved.

New York, March 31.-Dissolu-
ton OF the Corn Products Refining
company. which is required to sell
to com petitors before 1921 all but
three of its manufacturing plants,
was ordered by Federal Judge
Learned Hand today. The decree,
following a dismissal by the SUI
preme court a few hours earlier OF
the corporations appeal from a
previous judgment dfssoiving the
concern, was the result OF q COM
promise agreement between the de-
PENDANT and the government. which
charged that the company was a
monopoly.
The corporation. whose proper
ties are valued at 100000. is per
mitted to retain its factories at
Argo and Pekin, Ill. and Edgewa-
ter. \. j. 1t must dispose of its
plants at Chicago, Granite City, ILL.,,
and Davenport. Iowa; Oswego, n.
Y, and 'Jersey City. \. J.
Stifed Competition.
In the Corn Products cags,
brought in the federal district
court in New York, the govern
ment charged that the company,
with subsidiary concerns, engaged
in unfair competition. fixing prices
for its products and gaining other
advantages over compe titors
through the payment of freight
rebates on shipments of starch,
glucose, grape sugar and other
products.
After veluminous testimony had
been taken a judgment was rem
dered in the lower court against
the defendants, restraining them
from resuming the practices cited
and ordering dissolution of the
concern along the general lines or
dered by the federal court in the
Harvester case. Appeals were
taken to the supreme court in 1917,
but owing to unsettled business
conditions due to the war, the gov
eminent asked that the hearing be
postponed.
The defendants in the proceed
ings ordered dismissed are the Off
GERS and directors of the Corn
Products Refining company, which
was organized in 1906; the Nation
al Starch company; The st. Louis
Syrup & Preserving company; the
Novelty Candy company, and Pen
lex & Ford, Limited, a Louisiana
corporation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
is LEFT ALONE
AT-TAx OFFICE
Deputy T. J. Cavanaugh Sole Col.
Letter to Handle Business of In.
ternal Revenue.

This morning dawned with but
one man, Deputy T. J. Cayanaugn
to handle all business at the local
internal revenue office.
Despite the fact that duties of the
office are still unusually large. due
to filing of corporation tax returns
and also floor tax schedules on to-
baccos, cigars, cigarets and liquors,
the six men who had previously
been assisting with the work here
were ordered to other Districts.
c. E. Ward ana H. n. Smith went
to Chicago. J. Breckenridge and
James Dillon to Joliet, while II. w.
Rudel and Mike Langton were re-
called to Peoria.
Whether any assistants will be
furnished here is yet unknown to
Deputy Cavanaugh, who at present
is wondering how he is going TO
handle the steady influx of tax pay.
ers single handed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
PLAN HELP FOR
RETURNED BOYS
Trinity Episcopal Church Mems
Club Has Plan on Foot TO Give
Assistance.
i COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
Brotherhood of So. Andrew Plan to
Aid Discharged Soldiers
Followed.

The executive committee of the
mems club Of the Trinity Episcopal
church was yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed a committee to carry out
the work outlined by the Brother
hood of Saint Andrew for the re-
turning soldier and sailor.
The committee comprises Evans
Z. Russell. president of the club,
William Montgomery. vice presi-
dent. Paul Inter, secretary. and
August Lamp. treasurer They will
stand ready to help the returned
man In any way possible
Under the direction of the war
committee. representatives known
as field secretaries are hing sent
out all over the country, TO each
parish, and presenting TO the men
OF the parish a definite plan for
welcoming home the returning SOL
diers and sailors. E. H. Wade OF
Chicago. and William James of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
HUN FINANCIAL
BODY IS AT SPA
Net With Allied Representatives to
Discuss Germany's Financial
Situation,

Paris, March 31~-(Havas.)-The
German financial sub-commission
which is to discuss pending finan-
cial questions with representatives
OF the allies, has arrived at Spa.
London, March 31.-The German
financial commission sent TO Spa
has been authorized to give an
exact description of the financial
situation OF Germany to the repre-
sentatives of the allies, according to
a German wireless message.
CThe financial conference be-
tween German and allied represen-
tatives according to the first an
nouncements was to be held in
Paris. Later advices said the meet
ing was likely to be held at YER
sailles, although other places, in
Guiding Compiegne. have been men
toned as the seat of the conference.
A Berlin dispatch on Saturday said
that the German commission would
stop at Spa on its way to Versail-
les, there to await developments.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
FIRE DAMAGES
HOUSE $4,000
Residence of Major j. r Hollow.
bush. Occupied by I'll. ID.
Blakemere, Scene.

After the roof OF the residences
owned by Major J. r. Hcilowbush
and occupied by H. d. Blakemore
Ninth avenue and Twenty-thiTd
street. was practically destroyed.
q motorman on a passing Lon z
View car discovered the fire this
afternoon in time to save part of
the structure.
He notified the occupants VITO
Immediately turned in the fire
alarm and began moving furniture
out. The loss on contents is
light The damage to the building
is figured at $4,000 which is COW
cred by insurance. =
The origin of the fire is not
known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

Richmond. Va, were here yesterday
and presented the plan.
Visit at Homes.
The plan includes visiting the re-
turned men in their homes, aiding
them in securing employment, and
does not alone confine itself TO the
boys, but to the families of the men
who will be helped with the neces-
sary legal advice in connection with
insurance and other money matters.
The committee will endeavor to i'm
press upon the men that the church
needs them, and wants them back
not only those in the Episcopal
church. but those without church
utilization. They will be urged to
join some church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
CORONER LOSES
Wife IN Death
Mrs. John F. Maberry Passes Awar
at Rock Island Home Early
Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Hettie Deets Maberry. 90
years of age, wife of Coroner linn
F. Mulberry, 1905 Ninth-and-a-haIf
street. expired al the family home
yesterday morning at AS follow
ing a seven months Illness.
Mrs. Maberry. nee Hetlie Deets.
vas born June %. 1858. daughter
IF Mr. and Mrs. john Dests of Ian
caster City, Pa. At the age OF y
years she located in Whiteside
county, Ill, with her parents. the
family settling near Sterling she
married John + Maberrv OF Morri-
son, Ill. Jan. l., 1882. After living
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

in Morrison, Sterling and in Iowa,
Mt. and Mrs. Maberry removed to
Lyndon, Ill. There they resided I'M
til about fifteen years ago when
they located at Edgington, only a
few months ago coming to this city.
Tho deceased was a member Of
the Mystic Workers OF the WORLD
at Lyndon and also of the Andalu
s;a chapter of the Order Of the'
Eastern Star. She was a woman
beloved by all who knew her. and
her CHEEKY, obliging disposition
gained for her many friends.
Surviving besides the widower
are two sons, Frank OF East Mo-
lire and Elmer at home. and two
daughters. Mrs. George Vaughn OF
Rock Island and Mrs. Z. L. Fadden
of Morrison Ill She also leaves
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow morning at II o'clock At
the Lyndon Methodist church. In
terment will be in the Lyndon
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
SWEDISH EDITOR
OF NOTE SPEAKS
TOMORROW NIGHT

EFland Richter. prominent ne
paper editor and writer OF me
holm, Sweden. representing 'I ie
deaconate work of the churen IA
Sweden. will lecture at the D roa,
mann memorial library tehno. ae,
afternoon at O'Clock. Inc NJ
ing will be open to the puDlie AZ
admission will be charged, 80
Richter is touring the United o'~e
as lecturer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
KEOKUK STARTS ON
DOWNSTREAM TRIP

The packet steamer Keokuk left
Rock Island this afternoon for
Quincy loaded with freight for
downstream points. On her arrival
at Quincy the boat will immediate
ly Start traffic between that city
and Burlington. The Keokuk is the
first packet to leave tri-city har-
Dor this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Police News

On a charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Georgia Ander-
son. Homer Anderson. thought to be
her husband, was assessed a fine of
81 before Police Magistrate c. j.
Smith in police court this morning.
For being picked UP in drunken
condition, John Dubois. Nels Ander-
son and Swan Johnson paid fine of
So, while disorderly conduct cost
William Morton and Frank Johnson
a fine of 50 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Some old-Time Bargains in the Linens Dept.
300 yards brown crash toweIing, all pure linen.

800 yards brown crash toweling, all pure linen.
the bargain table big Chicago
wholesale snapped aIinen
as sold for than 3Sc for three
Tuesday our customers get it for 25c yard.
Here's lot of half-bIeached union linen tow
cling, woven borders; has been selling for Zoe,
take it now at 221ac yard.
Two special tables damask bargains: 5e-in.
full bleached mercerized table damask that
ought to sell for 75c; 300 yards of these 75c
bIeached mercerized table damask, go at soc
yard.
About 100 separate pieces, fine nercerized
table damask, full 64-inch, such as has sold for
Is months past at $1.0O These 2Ia yard pieces,
sold by the piece only, beginning Tuesday at
75c yard, .S5 for the 2la yard piece.
Something like coo good sized Turkish tow
els (33x17 inches), worth up to now 25c as a
leader. For this sale, Ice apiece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
1O-Yard Bolts of Long
Cloth for SOC Bolt.

No mistake. It really
means long cloth for &c a
yard-or 10 yard bolts Of
25c long cloth for Soc bolt.
Because of a defect in the ma.
chinery. the leng cloth when in the
finishing process caught somehow.
and while the damage was not very
great. still there is a tear here and
there and in some places holes in
the goods. or course these could
not be sent out as perfect bolts Of
inng cloth. and cur buyer bought
them fer a ssns-just SIS bolts.
The first thirty.six
customers who are at our
Wash Goods Department
Tuesday may buy one bolt
each for just SOC bolt.
For the Sewing Table:
"Wilsnap" dress fast
eners, 10c doS.
Atlas" hooks and
eyes "a De Long make). 2
dozen for sc.
Good, sharp point brass
pins, Be paper.
Bias tape, 3s-inch, IL
yard bolts, 18c.
"Gerdelin," 2-inch, 25c
yard.
Ivory buttons, "size of
a dime" 25e doz.; size of
a quarter 45c doz.
Open work border, SO.
Inch curtain scrim, white
Or ec1'u, Zoe yard.
Brass curtain rods,
white ball ends, Zoe each.
Seconds of the good
69e roller shades. The i'm
..:erfections are slight:
acc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

300 yards zoe longcloths at 2lc yd,
Fine Persian lawn, Acc yard.
EXQUISITE new lace voiles, $1.25
yard.
Embroidered voiles, choice Of pat
terms at csc yard.
New linen finish suitings, full
shrunk, 45c yard.
India linons, full pieces, fine quail
ity, worth 39c for 25c yard.
Beautiful fine India linons at 39c
and 45c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

Long established business in Rock Island
desires the services Of ali experienced young
man as assistant manager. Accuracy, energy
and spirit of cooperation are qualities absolutely
essential Give past experience in detail espec-
tally as to business and executive ability Rea-
sonable salary to start and advancement certain
to right person. Tell all about yourself in your
first letter State whether married or single, and
nature of past and present work, and age All
communications strictly confidential.
Address Asst Manager Care The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

White satin finish Marseilles bed
spreads, scalloped and cut corners,
worth $3.50 or S4.93.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
GtXh10fJ

Phone RI. 2s5. Trefz Express o
Tri-City Towel Supply company
r. /. Clean Towel Service Prone
r. l 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Groceries. Tuesday:

Groceries. Tuesday:
Gran. sugar with other grocer
les over $1.CO (not -FOUR S lbs.
for 47c.
"Marshall's Best" hard north
ern wheat -four, one sack to each
for $2.95.
Extra Blend" coffee. Luncheon ham soc h.
" Minced ham. CSC TO-
c.,.,.--,T. Extra quality guEar.
221sc Id. .,, :. D4'S ~, -,
Sliced pineapple, csc a
can Lunch tongue. oOohe
,,.,. A.. -. 49, 4Oc ID.
up. half gallon pail, csc. Prepared mincemeat WV
Aunt !emima's pre. pkgs. for 25e.
pared pancake -four. Toe "CrlSco" for shortening.
pkg better than lard; ID.
Canned csnIifoxer ~ | can. csc.
ira nice. 2sc Fish flakes i5c can
Fresh rutabagas. s4c Apple butter, quart lar.
Ib. zoe.
Strawberry preserves Large dill pickles. zoe
S5c jar. dozen.
All sorts garden seeds, &c PIT.
Onion sets, &c quart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March 81 to April .
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

Fine Rosebud" nainsook, 10 yards
in box, per box, $3.50; per yard 49c.
Fine silk Japanese nainsook, truly
as soft and even and fine as silk: SOC
yard, $6.75 box.
Fine sheer Flaxons, 59c, Acc and
45c yard.
Dimities, in new fine checks and
stripes: 39c yard.
New Venetian satin skirting, a
sheeny white close-Woven fabric that
looks like $3.50 silk satin, but sells
for S1.65 yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
:, :: 8: !; s.; !; e FISK&LOOSLEY G
dowa. UEfAIt EaENl StUKE NULIFSE lLLAS
New White Goods of Superlative Excellence.

had shown here the best line of white goods that
We bought
choosing needs has choose Now these beau
includes:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
One Big Lot of White Goods For 15c Yard.

Our buyer found this lot of white goods in one
of the Chicago wholesale houses, saved up for
him. In the lot were pajama checks, shadow
checks and plain voiles, reps, madras, etc. Some
of these goods at 2lLa yard waist lengths, some
full pieces, some with few oil stains, some with
small imperfections-values up to SOC. SPe-
cial for our White Goods Sale, 15c yard.
Other White Goods Bargains:
500 yards white plisse crepe, worth Acc for
29c yard.
4O-nch plain white organdy worth soc,
while it lasts 25c yard.
35c linen finish suiting for 25c yard
Fine see mercerized silk poplin for SOC yard
4O-nch fine white wolfe, regular price soc;
for this sale choose for 35c yard
5-yard bolts Of fine longcloth in sealed pack
ages for S1.25 bolt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Licensed to Wed

All the News All the lime
THE ARGUS