davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Far Rockaway Rentals

The Lewis H. May Company has
leased at Far Rockaway, Long Island,
for the estate of Hugo Josephy a
cottage on Wave Crest Avenue. to Ben
Lowenthal; for the s. & l.. Construc-
tion Company, a cottage on Mott Ave-
nue. and Park Place. to l.. Wolf Gil
bert; for John NJ Otto a cottage on
Bay Street TO Fred Rosenberg; for
Gabriel Salant cottage on Seneca
Street, to Jacob Rosenheim: for Mary
f Fogarty cottage on Mott Avenue
to Louis Lichtenstein.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Buys 89th St.
Plot for Home Site
Property East of Fifth Avenue
Adioins Home of Mrs. Eliz-
abcth C.. Bowen

William Il. May e. Co. hive sold the
vacant plot with frontage Of ALL 1-3
on the south side of Eighty-ninth
Street, east Of Fifth Avenue, and i'm
mediately adjoining the residence Of
Mrs Elizabeth C. Bowen. The property
iias been purchased by a we'll known
"s"Her, who, according to reports, will
,.ct on the site dwelling for his
own occupancy.
Sale Of Fine Eightieth Street Home
Douglas J.. Gilman e. Co. have sold
for James S. Wright, Is East Eightieth
Street, ur-story and basement mod
ern dwelling on lot 25x102.2, to an
investor, who. after extensive altering
into an American basement, will offer
the house for resale. Mr.. Wright pur-
chased this property only few weeks
ago from the Hendricks Estate.
Sixty-second Street Dwelling for Brown
Frederick Brown has bought through
Pease & Gilman from Henry W. Cam
non the story and basement dwell
ling at 169 East Sixty second Street,
on plot 16x50x100.
Physician Buys in Eightieth Street
DR.. Fenwick Beekman has bought for
occupancy from Morton l.. Fearey the
fourstory dwelling on lot 1e8x1O0
at Ill East Eightieth Street
Sells House Taken in Trade
Louis Schlechter has sold ZIP West
112th Street, three-story dwelling. on
a lot 17x10O, which he took in part pay
ment from Hugh p. Skelly for the ten
story Brookfield apartments at 45O Riv-
crside Drive.
Buyer for Twelfth Street Dwelling
Marion Larmer has sold the four
23x103.3, at l27 West Twelfth Street.
batween Sixth and Seventh avenues,
The Duross Company was broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

DUTCH ST, 9-15. W s, lss.s n John st ::
The minister, oto. OF Reformed Pro-
tcstnnt Dutch Church to Philip Xedlen.
24l W losth st; q yra, from May l.,
1912 with 81 yrs rcnws, atty, w II
Whiting Co. II Park Row. taxes
etc, and $1,000 and 81 600
sTH AV. %la, all; Jos NJ Harris ct al 20
Leon Feinberg. 80 w ileth ST. and
samuel Ooks. 40 10Th ST. brooklyn; 10
yrs. from May !. 1919: atty, Benz Weiss,
27l broadway; exeess taxes oto. and
81, zoo to s7.700; total for term, 500. 500
SAMN property, Max Cesar and Abr
Nich,er To same; 10 yrs frpm May |.
1919. nub TO chattol mtse $500. ii .yrs.
atty. haine ,,,,.,...... th. zoo to 81, 200
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
$1,000 CASH-Balance Easv.
UNUSUAL OFFER

Houses, 7 tn nooms ono and two baths.
30 .b00-3 900 a. w Mahlstodt Tel 2T7
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
sutton pl, mtge $4,000, Aprn Of, a,,v

sutton pi mtge $4,000: April 2b, atty.
Title @ a T Co, l7G Broadway
FAlLE ST, SIG, ., e0Nt0o. Edw prescher
To Leo 4 Price, io5a southern blvd:
mtge 5000; April 20: atty. Title c. g. I
VALENTINE Av 5000. =. gsxioslixs6x
iot ~ Katie Finck 10 Oscar Wallace
soth valenIine av; mtge s6son: April rs
atty, 1ltlo q & Y Co, l76 broadway. 81
HoNENWEll. AN l9Gn,l9el. NJ. (. l00NNu
loua fridger ref. to Hammer Realty
Co. ssos sd ev, Aprl 81; atty. Title q 4
LOTS $40 to si+, amended mar rnmmann
.statoi NY Dewey TO Albert ] Schwarx-
isr S5o Eant iG7th st. mtgo $4,000. .
Apr' ~; atty. Title q Il i Co. l7e
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Mrs. 0. III. p. Belmont Sells
Apartment in BROOKLYN

Huberth E. Huberth have sold the
twelve family apartment house on
plot 47x95 at 172 Bay Twenty-eighth
Street, at the corner Of Bah Avenue,
for Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, trustee of
the estate of Armde V. Smith, to B.
Trackman
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Sale of Restaurant Propertv

Mouquin's restaurant property at
458 Sixth Avenue, near Twenty ighth
Street, a three story brick and frame
building, on a plot 58.9x100. is to be
sold at auction to-day Mt noon in the
Vesey Street salesroom by Joseph p
DaY
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Quarters for Girl Scoxsts

The Manhattan Council. Girl Scouts
of America, Mrs. Arthur O. Choate,
commissioner, has leased the two
dwellings at 1S9-191 Lexington Avenue
for term, through Folsom Brothers,
and will remodel the houses into a club
and dormtory.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Rent Port Washington Place

Commander w. B. Duncan has
leased his country place on Hampstead
Harbor, Port Washington, to Charles
II. Pope, for the summer season,
through Pell & Tibbitts.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

95TH ST, 2o7 &; 200 r. Jacob Rubin art
Laura Oppcnhcim, owner GcnewaD
r s39425
SAME PROPERTY; Aaron Udow agt
laura Oppenhcm, owner; Louis Open
heinl, contractor (rcncwaD sl2S 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Mauh attain

10TH sT. ss W: Edward Keller aGt Co
lumbla College Trustees ct al; July 20.
lgit t,,...,.'.,',,,a',,,'' aas,,,' 'sose ~
blg w Waleh Transportation Co nst MI
Esca walton n Foundation Co ut nj Apri
~, 1919 (by bond) ....s..es.s s.tV77 60
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS ro LET

VIII AND LE<lNGToA tooynsr)~ At.
AK s..t,,,.eH fv,nishqa apaftman, rooms
- 80 sh'ha kitchen. from Hay ~ Osto.
ns or mgntbH iasas, siTs monthly,
SssHs FEhhIa. 1lasA ksel.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Lis Pcndcns
Bronx

10TH ST. s s. 100 # w OF Names nv A5x
-; Edward l. Coster agt Leonard =
Ernst ct al forcclosure or inortgage):
Attys, Anderson, lsclin & Anderson
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
SALE. BARGAINS

NeotnH, , bsthA eany terms; t7,k00;
beautiful h0tns conservatory. sleeping perch
10000. d. M Woat Imo opp. BtA. Ioi 4la
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS

10 fopina. einecp house. 7sxl00; garage,
excellent location, ierms TO suit. opon
Hpndnys, a. WueBtenhoefar. al MI, Yer.
non sv Tel 20.s.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
sURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John Z. Cohaian. a Surrogate Of
uary H. 1919. NOTICE g hereby given to
all persons having claims against Robers
j. Collier, late of the County Of New York
deceased. to present the same With vouch. :.
ers thereof to the subscribers. at their place
Of transacting business, at the Office of
their attorneys. Taylor. Eumes & Besg "a
Broad Street. in the Borough Of Manhaitan
in the City Of New York. on or before tao
hrst day of August next.
Dated. New York. the twenty second day
Of January, 1913.
SARAH STEWARD COLLIER.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
Administrators c. L a
TAYLOR. HUMES BEGG. Attorneys
Tor Administrators 9. t. a., "a Broad
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
fAKCEMONT
A Chance, Own Your Home

Restricted fcsdcntIn snrtion nf LofehinVnt with
NsvetA water, gea ele near station village. gth00l
and Hound. kriah. II IL lsd H. Muir. I'M Gial.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
NEW ROCHELLE
EASY TERMS
AT A SACRIFICE

Gentleman's home OF 1G rooms, baths;
acre; garage cars located best section.
G w. Mahstedt. $50 North Ave. Tel. 7l2 N. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on
honorable JOHN /. COHALAN, a Suro-
gate OF tho County of New York, NOTICE
~ hereby given 70 all persons having claims
County OF New York deceased, to presene
the same with vouchers thereof TO the suh.
rcribrr, at her place of transacting business
the oihcc or her attorneys, SPENCER
oknWAN, LLOYD n WlEHuM. No. =;
William street. IN the city OF New York
on or before the third day OF October next
March. 1919. "
MARY l. SWIFT. Execu,r,x
sF1NSER, oNDWAf. LLOYD 4 wlERUM.
Attorneys for Exocutrix. NSA"s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
SEMI-BUNCALOW

New Colonial house. rooms, all mpts. !,
large plot; garage. Asking $500. Open to
offer. II. j. SULLIVAN, 20 North av. Tel 2790
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

o Rooms, tiled bath. hot water heat, gas
electricity; largo living room: open frepa
$500. Reynard & Kraft. 206 Huguen
Tel. 200.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
YONKERS
YOURS FOR $4,000 CASH
BUY OR RENT NOW

New Groom stucco dwelling, all irnpts. large
corner plot; freproof garage; charming loca-
tiun. BURKE. Flagg Bldg Tel. 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

ls-Room Brick House. with 2 baths: steam
heat al ltopu Chester nm worth
$4,000 price. $4,000 Tichborns ss M,
vernon Ave Tel 1ss3
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Of order Of Honorable John r Coma
Ian. Surrogate of the County Of New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
having claims against HARRIET
RUSSELL. late of the County of New
York. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber at his
place OF transacting business at the otices
of his attorneys. Sexton. Jeffery. Kimbaii
& Eggloston. No. "a Pine Street. in the Bor-
oush OF Manhattan. City OF New York On
or before the 18Th day OF May next
Dated New York. the Sth day or Novem,
Der. 1913.
ARTHUR P-RON.
Executor
SEXTON JEFFERY. K1MBALL E0-
SLESTON. Attorneys for Executor "a
Pine Street. Borough OF Manhattan. Nsv
York City
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan Surrogate
Of the County of New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against LIMA WEBER. late OF the County
of New York. deceased. to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scriAers. at their place of transacfing bust
ness, at the once OF their attorney Harold
q. Aron. No. 80 Pine Street, In the civ
or New York. on or before the 10th day Of
August next
CHARLES +. WEBER.
HENRY NJ. WISE.
Executors
Dated, New York. tho 27th day OF Jan-
uary. 1919
HAROLD q. ARQN, Attorney FOR Ex.
eeutors. 80 Pine Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
WHITE PLAINS

VVeTioohihg Long lsiand Sound
Al location beautiful home. 10 ,ooma. q
tis.bo0 Wnl E Morrell. Inc. Depot na,lare
'I'hpnh HDl4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
MT. NEKNO,
WE HAVE 1T
CASH TO SUIT BUYS

A HOME FOR YOU SEE
EDWI% w FISKE REALTY co.
- DEPOT FL. TEL. 1904
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
no LET roK BUSINESS PURPOSES

FtFTH AvEHsig CORNER STORE ron
hKNT' ABOVE t2p STREET. zixst;
HHnoE HigW WINDOWS on AvENEE
AnD bThkkT cUHH4iAS A WAKE.
FIki.O. nc. 60 EAhT AID R.rNEET
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
STATE YOUR WANTS
UNUSUAL OFFER

l3 Rooms, stucco. up-to-date house. 2 baths:
7Nxlts, overlooking Hudson. tine aurround-
iings; snap for Sl6.o0o. cash, 81. 300 NJ A.
Broderich, "a Warburton Ave. Tel l0I
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
TERMS ARRANGED

10 room house. hot water. heat gas,
cicctrlcty, fine park with garage; $1,000.
NJ Drummond. 2o2 Hugucnot. Tel. 3242.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

ssi HtohD"Ay, cohNEH EROoNi sr -~
,@fke suites ~ Slllcss. up 10 1000 sa n /.
Hsmiess Y. !. GuLr0fLE i 20
Tel tbfiiabei 7t7s iG5 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
ACT QUICK

Farm 40 acres. 1000 cash, bal easy. House
pous. ana barn. on main state road. 10 min from
epot. Oscar " barger Sons. Tel e95.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
OPEN TO OFFER

on may not have opportunity to la
W. CAUL. BAG SO. B'way. Tel. 5G25-v
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
NEW Jersey
SEA ISLAND FOR SALE

S33.1f,O
Cenfiem&nn estmte. c0rHurfHfng the whole
OF NOrgaus Island. Eouih Carolina ana
containing good anchorage. timber. paA,ur-
age. agricultural isnd 81 buildings stand =
31z. Real estate dealers are invited 70 act
j. JEFfHIEs
los Marlboro ST., ttoston. Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Investigating the Strike.

When the mine crisis was ON United States
senators stuck pretty close to their cyclone
cellars. Nov that the storm has apparently
blown over they are ont asking boldly. who's
afraid. anyhow?
No ono mead ben surprised to see Senator
Jones' resolution for IN investigation of the
strike ct favorable action. Tho house h
spending half million dollars to fnd out why
We won the war. 20 Why shouldn't the senate
have Anger In some Of the pie that il being
passed!
1t IL little lats for congress to arrange
to tight the war over again II II happens 70
dissapprove Of the way we won It, but the
senate. II 1t hurriss. may be more successful.
II It doesn't like the way the mine crisis was
averted 1t may bring enough influence to bear
to have another one declared 80 that 1t can
apply remedies Of it, own prescribing.
II anything in connection with the strike
needs to be investigated it is the failure Of
congress to take some DEFINITE steps to meet
the situation when It was In the acute stage.
1t looks now as II the senate were merely try
ing to steal = bird out Of the administration
game bag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

that he never saw + larger well ex-
cept In Florida that is known as q
great phenomenon"
Morton Rolfe looked aroused and
interested as his host led him to
the spring in question. It dubbed
forth between two rocks. high and
sparkling. forming almost q tor
rent down . narrow fut.
What q waste! hundreds of gal
Ions . minute" exclaimed Morton.
Where does It run tor
Over to the Prlnceton FLYER, they
tall me- and Morton went back to
Aillvills thoughtful and calculat-
Ing.
A week later he had an- expert
hydro engineer on the spot. Be-
fore the month was out he held q
deed Of co-psrtnership with John
0lenny. When he had. his plans
al perfected for piping this sup
ply Of pure water to Millville, he
went before the town council and
subNttted . proposition that
brought them . 80 years. franchise
II never fAncied was born t.
~ rtch, observed John Glenny
whep tha Arst rstufnas from thu
F5oint undertaking msterialized.
And / never hoped for wealth
on, such treasure. responded Nor;
ton with . devouring glance a
Rnt1, to him die greatest prize on
earth. 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
H2d1et, @oHOmo
4!,!LDrObIQ1nC,--
" II MR.. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
-BY 1EM2LE
&c Kaey Il Wss h Inn


Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
OF 81, and for the last few years
have kept company with a young
man of whom l have always
thought . good deal He was in
France for shout q year and at the
time he left we were engaged.
While he was g &c I became ac-
Quainted with 4 young man whom
afterwards found l cared for. This
fellow was Of the same faith was
and . great lover Of dancing, which
] am also. One day he asked me
to marry him. He said if I would
consent he would break of his en-
gagement with a girl in his home
town whom he had known for five
years. I consented and we were to
be married. Then he ecaived word
from his mother that his, old girl
wasn't expected to live from shock
and was heartbroken, and thought
the best thing was for him to &c
hack. which he did and ID now mar
ried.
Now my old friend has returned
and has been down every other
night until lately. He claimed he
still loved me and would overlcoa
my breaking my promise but he
couldn't marry me without the con.
sent of his people. l gained theil
consent myself.
For the past few weeks he bal
been going with another girl anf
has quit coming TO see me. l asksi
him what was wrong. He said uh.
til it was arranged with his people
1t would be necessary for him to- e
with the other girl. l saw then
tagain and got their consent. Blu
he 10 still going with the other cir
and hasn't acknowledged that ht
was glad for what did.
Do you think he still cares FOL
me? What>do you think he intend:
to do? ANXIOUS. s
It looks as II the young man ha:
ceased to care for you. Drop hin
entirely and do not let him know
that you even notice his treatment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

You have done more than your part
to win him, and have failed. II he
loves you he will come to you again
and will want to marry you without
considering the consent OF his par
ente.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am IS
and care very much for a boy friend
and he cares for me also, but my
folks refuse to let me 60 with him.
He is 20 years Of age. Ny father
says I am not old enough to 90 to
dancessand movies.
have a brother 16 and my IA
Their twon'tfet him take me any
place
WSuld you advise me to remain at
hons and do as my father advises,
or leave home? TROUBLED.
Il seems to me that you are old
enough to got out at least once in q
while with q young man. Since
yqnr father objects, however, you
ale in difficult position. Do not
harp on the subject. Submit to his
wishes for a while and then appeal
to him again. 1T would be unwise
to leave home for year or two.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a boy for about
four months. HIS birthday comes
in a few months. Is 1t proper for
me to give him present?
- BLUE EYES.
You should not give him q pres
ent. You might, however, make
him some candy or send him .
borthday greeting.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am %
years of age and in love with . boy
of 10. He says he is in love with
me and insists that I marry him.
Do you think it would be proper
to consent to his request?
UNCERTAIN.
1t seems to me that such q mar
rage would be out Of the question.
The young man is several years too
young for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

to patients With locomotor ataxia,
but with equal force to patients
with st. vttuss dance. suffering,
occupation psfsiss such ~ writer's
cramp or teiegraphey's cramp. and
spasmodic ties - habit spasms.
Qusstione ~ Answers.
Playing With Dynamite Kindly
tell me what effect arsenic and
|strychnine would have on the
health II taken three times . day
for along period. =. 8. :
Answer-Like many valuable
remedies, these are powerful pol
sons and I advise you not to fool
with dynamite. II you take arsenic
and strychnine or both. let It be
under your physieian's direction.
and control.
Height and Weight Kindly give
the correct weight these perscns
should have:
Man aged - years, height. 5 feet
|7M inches. Man - years, height
5 feet 9 inches. Woman aged n
years, height s4sst 2 inches. Wom-
m aged u Sears. height 5 test Z
inches. ]. F.
AnswerSThe weights should be
160, 1856. las and 1SS pounds, re-
spectfvely. Variations Of less than
1--WE per cent from these figure6 are
uoto hnnpaa1
Bringing Up FatheT-My father,
aged 63, had an injury to his nose
years ago, which left him . mouth
breather ever since He has al
ways refused to have an operation
done. He says "some one would
practice on him" l told him what
you wrote about surgeons getting
experience by learning such op-
efations on the cadaver. Still he
refuses. Would IN .opefation Tor
relief Of nasal obstruction be ad-
visabIe 1t Lie age? C. C. d.
Answer-Yes II his general con-
dition Is all right.
The Scalp and HARLOW often
should a person wash the hair and
what do yoa adyise for . shampoo:
My scalp and hair are extremely
dry and the hair Is falling out fast
There is also some dry dandru6
Can you suggest q remedy?
G. r. w.
| Answer-Shampoo. with plain
soap, as often - necessary to keeT
scalp and hair clean, svsn though
It be thrice q week, but Be sure t.
fin6e soap away thoroughly aftsl
the shampoo BY repeatsd finsinf
first with werner md then with
1cooler water. Send stamped I'd.
dressed envelope for. detailed advice
about the treatment Of dandruN
and falling hair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
TRIED RECIPES.

Pea Timbales-One can Of peas,
drained and rubbed through cream,
one-half teaspoon salt, one table,
spoon cream. one-quarter teaspoon
white pepper, two tablespoons
melted butter. one egg we'll beaten.
Mix and turn into buttered molds.
Set in a pan of hot water and bake
in moderate oven until firm
abou: twenty-five minutes. I'm
mold on hot platter.
Eggless Mayonnaise-Place in a
vegetable dish or on a soup plate
two tablespoons of eueporated milk.
one-half teaspoon Of mustard, one
| half teaspoon of paprika.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
add one cup Af salad oil, beating
hard while adding the oil. When
thick and creamy add one teaspoon
Of sugar. three-quarters teaspoon OF
salt. one teaspoon Of vinegar or
lemon Juice.
Beat to blend. The oil may be
added much faster in making this
dressing than when 1t is made with
the yolk Of egg, and II It Is placed
| in fruit jar and covered and set In
4 cool place it will keep for three
weeks,
Sliced Baked Sweet Potatoes
Fill baking dish with potatoes. add
salt. pepper and butter to taste.
sugar or syrup, q few drops Of
water; put in oven and bake until
i tender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
4 LUCKY STRIKE.
By Vly1an L..

Moonlight, 1919, by the Western
Newspaper Union.)
i Jasper Rolfe savsd all be earned
"A was called . miser. His
opAow, Norton Rolfe. spent al
earned and wAs dubbed . fool
4 ehe old man. To the former
5ousy always seemed. 10 Gay. rive
me to stay" 70 Morton 4 In
nrisbly whispered Goodbye, "
It'll 1t last realizing that II was
- cause u evil. good. hspptnsss
~ sorrow alike, the extravagant
oaNx man decided he must get
pMn to Z reasonable system II he
Mr. expected 70 amount to any
hing.
His uncle. while niggard ~ to
r own sxpknditurss. had nsvsT
stfictsd Morton. H was . mas
considerable wealth and owned
: ms and electric light company
1ving service y Nillvills.
IL yoa1l put me In charge 81
nething demanding real ability
u labor, III tackle H." 10. told
= uncle. II don't want r. travel
= = pail, or rslatioasAip. and Ive
out made up my mind 70 settia
ny debts md start out a ny
In initiative"
s'Hpoken Ike Q man Of amm.
nn!s commented Jasper Rolfe. foI
houbtGA not that Morton Voald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Brad 8itO' Verse
A DOLLAR DOWN.

Our foreiathers frugal planked
down the cold cash for Aheir fur-
nitufs, fashiope aid Axinge: they
did the same thing. for their lothes
and, their hash, and they ran up no
bills for their mixings, But folks
nowadays in the country Or town
have schemes that gre modern and
clever; they buy Ill their stusf n
. dollar down and ! dollar = week
forever. And the weeks .thsy come
and the weeks they 90 and ever
word paying, paying: AID It's easy
to figure fnd' easy to know where
the plunks 80 straying, strsying.
Carpet and table and folding bed,
Ecabinet. chairs ard piany: We pay
and We pay till 1t takes. the last
red, then start on : new hat for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

NJ question hy writing Tho Argus Inf.na.
WashjnTtoo. D. @. Give full name snl
n esch ipdiytdusl. No ssesaeisa vill b
waiting the Cyclops was finally
given up N lost, and her name
stricken from the navy registry.
What happened to the vessel still
remains q mystery.
Q. How does the number Of per-
sons with incomes OF more than
$4,000 compare with those having
incomes Of less than $4,000!
]. H.
q "A preliminary report OF the
bureau Of internal revenue says
that the total number of income re-
turns fled in 1918 was S,472. 900.
OF this number only 10000 per-
sons filed returns Of incomes over
$4,000 per amman.
@. What ip-the best way to clean
q porcelain tub? w. T. :.
I A. Wet a cloth with kerosene and
rub It thoroughly over the porce-
lain bath tub. II the stains are Oh
stinate remove them with diluted
muratic acid, Il part acid to 10
parts water,) applied without get
ting the solution on the hands.
@. What salutation should use
in writing = letter to my cousin?
il.
A. II cousins are Of about the
same age it is quite proper to adj
dress q letter Dear Mary" or
Dear John" II the party to
whom the letter is addressed AZ
considerably older than the writer,
it is better to say Dear, Cousin
Viola" or Dear Cousin Harry"
@. Who was the first to use the
caterpillar tfnctors In the world
war, and where were they made?
E. H.
A. The caterpillar tractors were
first used by the British. They were
for the most part manufactured by
2 firm in Peoria, Ill. The company
Is still making such tractors.
- G. Does the copyright law pro-
hibit an art student from copying
the painting Of another! Q. L.
A. It would be an infringement
Of the copyright law to COPY the
painting of another artist for con-
mercial purposes, providing his
work had been copyrighted. 1t
would not be an infringement OF
the copyright to copy . painting
! and place it in . private home, but
this reproduction could not be used
for profit.