davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
cuBANs BUMP LOGAN SQUARES

Logan Square Park, Sunday-The
Cuban Stars took fall out of the
Logan Square nine, altho the pride of
Ji'"'~ 10" followers had a reputa
ton of cleaning everything that came
their way. Capos was on the mound for
the Islanders and was touched up for
nine hicks, but the seven that the
Cubnns garnered of Freeman came with
men on the sacks. ChOuinard formerly
of the White Sex was at second for the
Squires. The score:
Cuban Stars III o % 0 o . o ! O.
Logan Square. ...l 0 0 o o 0 0 o o.
Errors-Bartell Rios. Two base hits
Weiss, 2; Freeman, Jiminez, Pedrosa,
.; Leblanc, Chouinard. Stolen bases
Bara, Portuondo. Struck out-Freeman,
q; Campos, l.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
Fifth Inning

WhitWorth walked lie Beau and
Wright. Flaher sacrificed and Sullivan
famed. On an attempt to catch Wright
mapping at second, Dixon threw to center
field. lie Beau scoring the tying run.
Driscoll flied 20 Cans. Giants: Will
liams popped out TO Drseoll. .Whtworth
famed. Cans hit soft one to Murray.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
CUBAN STARS.

logan SUuafcs II U U U Ut
Errors-Bartel, Rios. Two-base hits
Weiss %, Freeman, Jiminez, Pedrosa
(2), lie Blance, Chouinard. Struck out
Freeman, s; Campos, l. Bases on
balls-Freeman, 2; Campos, l.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19

Errors-Lee (2), Eberly (2), Jones.
Two base hi.s-Jennings, Jeffries
Three base hits-Jennings. Home runs
Robertson. Beekwith ~. Struck out
-Hager, 9; Ball, !.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19

7 ITSL Inning
The game started with Driscoll foul
ing 10 Grant. Murray also rolled to
Grant. De Moss throw got Kavanaugh.
The Giants came up 10 bunt Sullivan to-
death. Cans hunted and Sully threw
him out. DE Moss was called out for
attempted bunt of third strike.
Charleston fou,ed out to Wright.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
SPANISH STARS WIN AND LOSE

Taft's Oval, New York, July ID
The Spanish Stars won and lost in their
twin bill here Sunday. The scores:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
SQUEEZE PLAY BEATS GUNTHERS IN LAST HALF OF NINTH
CHICAGO GIANTS WIN EASILY

De Kalb, ILL.,, July 13.-The Chicago
Giants ran rings around the home team
here today, beating them 9 10 >. Score:
GIANTS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
Fourth Inning

Ksvanaugh hit high one to center.
Kilby fied 20 Torrent. Reilly famed
Giants: Dixon fouied OUT. francis
walked but was caught off first. Grant
famed,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
WRITTEN ON THE CUFF

kube Fosters American Giants will
make Q swing eastward in August play
ing the Cubans in Pittsburg and then
proceeding TO Atlantic City, Philadel-
Phia and other points east. Some class
and of course Mr.. Davy Wyatt will 60
along.
This is everybody 8 column SO don Z
be surprised ii during the course of time
you ind yourself mentioned in here. To
start with here's story told me the
ether day by Mister Moses Flagg. You
know Nose has go himself a chicken
farm out south where he spends his time
gathering in eggs and selling them. Nose
says during his younger days he was
working at hotel in Detroit and one
of his feliowmen had Yiddish man for
breakfast, being promised by the same
q dime IL his meal was hurried 20 him.
This waiter by the nan.s of Jim did the
hurrying but Hon. Yidiisher failed to
with the hes V r caused Jim 10 quit
and take thse scat 20 Eg where he got
smother job. Two days later he went
20 his station one evening only to find
this same Yiddishman and Hon. Yid
disher seeing Jim called TO the head
waiter in frenzy Take i'm away, Take
4 ia, oil
excited and the headwaiter rushed TO see
what the trouble was, while Hon. Yid
disher screamed "Mine Colt, take i'm
syss, take i'm away, he foil me all re
ysv from Detroi; for "A dime and the
folks 10 the room roared With laughter.
Ts.ye seems to be great deal Of ar
guIsent as 20 whether Charleston or Tor
renst is the best fielder of the Giants,
slso the best hitter We say Charleston
because he displays more real head work
sna more baseball brains than does the
b; tsosh -sYe ssYvsg -hits.ss- with
rter. .eing able to beat out infield
re vantage than the
and
er-Allied
Psf : back-While
N. be content 20
" in his days the
a distance but old
u down the curtain
when we haven Z
A. l.. Jackson of
srs fancy band on
all other folks are
erc is reason. Jack
few man of our race
Int to wear that particu
-ng Il graduate of Harv-
.er man, having won his
the same while member
team which took Yale's
ing his college days. Some
m TO let you see that beauii
Did watch he won at the Penn
h, Boy.
empsey blew into town Sunday
like all the rest Of the fight bugs,
ampse of him. Ordinary looking
raiIyidual. Willard came through here
ye the fight and oh the crowd. Sun
It he went through Kansas City en-
lite home and no one knew he was
here. Some difference a few weeks
snake.
II our informant is correct a new ten
ME court. will be erectel
ward by some of our bes young
men and il will answer n long telt want.
Washington park is a bit too far out
wheE you stop 10 figure the time lost in
going and coming to the car lines.
AaSbody - en Sam Fielding lately
90 haven
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
Sixth Inning

Murray fouled to Dixon. Kavanaugh
famed. kilbv famed. GIANTS De
Moss was hit by pitched ball. Charles
ton sacrificed. De Moss stole third.
Torrenti famed. Wright threw out
Dixon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19

Driscoll hit past Francis, the ball go
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
Seventh inning

Reilly hit a high foul to Cans. lie
Beau famed. Wright and Flaher
walked. Sullivan hit to Francis who
touched third forcing Wright Giants:
hit soft ones to the infield.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-19
First Inning

score by innings /:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
Route 8 News


n. B. Miller and Fred Hess fin.
lshed very successful threshinQ
season Monday.
| Our schools all opened Monday
morning with Miss Grace Hender-
|son teacher of the McRae school.
Miss Lenorah Harbke teacher of
the Rose Hill school and Miss
Mary Mcleod teacher of the Gov
ley school.
Mr.. f. R. Wright lost a fine
18OO-pound horse Tuesday night.
1t was struck by lightning.
D. E. Bell has force at work
putting away the straw from his
fields, after getting through COM
bining.
Harvesting is practically over
with on our route and grain haul
ing and discing seem to be the
present occupation.
The roads were improved some
by the showers Of the last week or
ten days, but would be improved
much more if we could have mois-
lure enough to drag them.
The Gatherer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11

First take your income.
! Add wife's income,
Divide by your eldest SON s age
Add your telephone number,
Subtract-your auto license mum.
Der,
Add electric light bill,
Divide by number of kilowatts,
Multiply bv your fathers age,
Add number of gold filings in
teeth,
Add your house number,
Subtract wife's age (approxi-
mate),
Divide by number of aunts you
have.
Add the number of uncles,
Subtract number of daughters,
Multiply by number of times
you have gone in an airplane,
Subtract your best golf score,
Add a pinch of salt.
And then go out and borrow the
money and pay the tax.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
lewiston Charleston Fall Fair.

Lewiston. Sept. Reduce:
rates have been granted by tn
railway administration to fh'
MISREPRESENTATION Fall Fair, t,
be held at Lewiston from Sept
% to 26th. inclusive Round tril
tickets will be sold for one and
one-half fare. good from Sept. p
to 81, inclusive.
On the opening day, Lewiston
day. the business houses will close
A big street parade will take
place. On the End day of the
Fair and Shriners will hold forth.
On the 3rd day OF the Fair the
25th-The American Legion Day,
the veterans Of our great war will
hold forth.
On the 4th day of the Fair,
Clarkston-Asotin Day, the citizens
of Charleston and Asotin, Wash,
will hold forth. The big free bar
becue will be held on that day.
The show of all shows, the baby
show, will also be held on this
date.
Each day there will be band
concerts both in the city and at
the fair grounds. Each evening
there will be a free pavement
dance, the dance that is becoming
so popular in Lewiston. Two big
carnival companies will be in OPP
Grafton daily.
The amusement features are !
well taken care of. The manage 9
ment of the fair is striving for
only the best to be had. Aviators
booked for the fair are men OF 7
vide experience and formerly of $
he regular army air service-two Il
ormer ieutenants and a sergeant. y
While fl4inp from a height OF d
rom 1000 to 5000 feet Sgt. Ca 81
en- will walk from a plank into u
he air. thence to Mother Earth :
his is an aerial stunt never be- n
ore featured.
Each day a big racing program
i'll be carried out. Four team
marriott races. fast Indian and re-
" races by the best riders obtain
Die and nicked out from the fairs
cling held in this vicinity prior
our Fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
Just What She Needed.

II used a bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets some time ago and
they proved to be just what !
needed writes Mrs. Volta Bank
son, Chillicothe, Mo. They not
only relieved me of indigestion
but toned up my liver and rid me
of backache and dizziness that /
had been subject to for some
time. They did me a world OF
good and | will always speak a
good word for Them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
Lutheran Church Services.

Rev. Steffenson will conduct
preaching services in Norwegian
at the Lutheran church
in this city next Sunday morning
at II 0 clock. and the usual Chris
lian instruction of the young will
follow the sermon.
Rev. N. j. Holm, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
w. G. T. U. Meeting.

The regular W. G. T. u. meet.
ing for September will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Hunter on
Tuesday, 10th, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
L. L. Smith is leader, and is pre-
pairing an interesting program.
We hope every member will be
and visitors are also most
cordially invited to attend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
Dizziness, Constipation,
Headache, Etc.
Sick

as a rule are due to torpidity
Of the liver. This is a simple mat
ter if properly treated.
Nyal Yellow Pills are prepared
especially for this purpose and are
put up in a small, convenient bot
tie which can be carried in the
vest pocket. They can be bought
at Leo's Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11

Miss Cecilia Jacobs, Of Nez-
perez, is the latest addition to the
sales force Of the Ferdinand Trad
ing Co. store. She is sister of
Mrs. Gilbertz, and is very pleas
ant and accommodating, and we
say she will make good Ferdi-
nand Enterprise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
Chiropractic Treatment.

| will be at the Nezperce Hotel
for consultation and treatment on
Friday, Sept. 10. and each follow
ing Friday until further notice.
Is IT, w. G.. Law, d. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-11
Our Enthusiasm


We believe in our business and
want others to know about it. Ev-
cry one Of our buyers takes an in
terest in the goods he buys and
now has to offer. Every one is
anxious to build honest business
by honest methods. Enthusiasm
is visible every where. simply be-
cause of the store, and the wonder
full display of the stock. for it in
spires one to the point of wishing
everybody in the community
could see it, for otherwise they
cannot understand and appreciate
that this store has something to
offer that is exceptional.
We live it and talk it and adj
vertise it, because we have some
thing worth talking about and we
want the entire community to
know about it. Advertising shows
the public conolusive1y that by
opening up new markets rapidly
is a factor in making lower pric-
es through increased output.
This store" studies the needs
OF the people; is always stocked
with seasonable goods.
We sell you honest goods at the
lowest possible prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

Mihiel front Only a few days pre-
vious, dUmpy, stuffy French box
cars had carried his company TO
/ the Belgian trenches.
When the call for volunteers
came, Pomrank was one of the
first to step forward. and he was
ore of seven to be selected for the
hazard from among practically the
whole company. With his comrades
advanced in the face of storm of
lead and s,eel. Before reaching the
waters edge two OF the little band
were killed outright Pomrank
with four companions pushed on.
MlraculOusly the five ducked
crawled and ran to the river
through an inferno of shot and
shell. without faltering, to the
song of Ceath. they fell to work.
Several were slightly wounded but
halted not. German artillery was
frantically trying to find the range
or the E,tle party and shells were
dropping uncOmfortably close with
dIsheartening regularity. Desper
ately the five toiled-and succeeded.
Over the bridge surged the Thirty
seventh and without hating the
NGnks seized and held the heights
along the stream. Such was the
condition on Nov. II. According to
plans. the Americans were to have
gone over the top in attack on the
morning Of Nov. IL.
1t was to this deed tina. the
French government paid tribute by
awarding the crOiX de guerTe. and
Rock Island may well be proud Ct
her hero.
According TO Corporal POmrank
the territory reclaimed by tn"
Americans had been conquered land
fer over four years. He stated that
the native Belgians did not know
America had entered the war ana
that they were astonished TO dis
cover their deliveries to be Yankee
fighting men. Their pleasure and
gratitude was pitifuI. the long OPP
pressed peasants kissing the hands
of the Americans in joyous ecstasy,
treating the Yanks with almost
wo-shiDfuI kindliness.
Corporal Holly T. Sage. another
Rock Islande-. also returned with
Corporal Pomrank Corporal SAGE
saws that the French arrov with
whom the Americans fought was
composed of older men. ra-ticu-
larry the infantry. IN which he Az
eraFe age was AZ years. Al idea
O. the stiff resistance Offered by
the Germans can be pained by con-
stde~atio1 Of Corporal Ssge's state
ment that IN only a few dave f@ht-
Wv b;r opro pap1- Lost On Eof n tool
complement of 172 men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
MILAN

Miss Anna Goldsmith left Saturday for
Duluth Mum. where she viii visit
nephew ana his family for week Later
she VIII so 10 Minneapolis for an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. Thoinaa
White and family.
The Victory loan boosters OF Rock IS
land held wcl-attcndcd meeting IN the
town hall here Saturday afternoon. Among
the speakers we're Mi-s Lou NJ. HarrAs
county superintendent OF schools and GW
V. Petit OF Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DItzpn Of Daven-
port were guests SUNDAY al the FL Shaier
home
Mis- Mary McQuaid. who has been ia
DEE Noines on business trip for some
time. I- home
Mis- Margaret Caruaghan, chairman OF
the Woman victory loan committee lpr
Black Hawk, township, visited the school
districts MoudHy ard appointed commit
tees for -'yO .uutccr day at the various
school,. She was accompanied BY Miss
Lou NJ Harris.
An interesting Easter program was
CivHn NJ the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning a numbsr Of visitors we're
present
L. Williams Wa elected school director
Saturday for term OF three year.. The
board ~ a. follows. Mrs ira Zahn. Seth
:. atsr ana B.wl- Williams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
FIRST BATTERY
F MAN is HOME
Cornelius PIunkeft InvaIided to L.
S.-Was Member of l@3rd
Field Artillery.

Cornelius Plunkett, 432 Fourth
avenue, Moline, probably is the trst
member of Battery F, One Hundred
Twenty-third field artillery of ROCK
Island and Moline, to return home
He arrived in the city several days
ago.
When Plunkett was told that he
was to be sent back TO America
because of his broken arches, be-
ing unfit for further service, he
says, he couldn't have been bought
for a million But when the sol
der arrived at his home, there was
no mother to greet him. Mrs. Cath
crime Plunkett died last December.
1t was in February, while Plunkett
was on his way home, that he learn
ed of his mothers death.
Three weeks after the armistice
was signed, PIunkett was trans
ferred from his battery to the Sec
ond division. He was in a hospital
in France for some time. and there
he met Private Waldo Mckinley of
Silvis and a member of the battery.
Mckinley had lost leg in motor
cycle accident and was recovering
slowly from the injury when Plum
kett left him in March.
Battery + was a lucky division,
said Plunkett. Not a single man in
the battery was lost A couple of
them received scratch wounds and
Mckinley lost his leg.
Plunkett said that the French
people treat the Americans as wei!
as one could expect for a people
who speak another language and
have different ideas about things.
He highly commended the Red
Cross, Knights of Columbus and
the Salvation Army. He said that
ne knew little about the Y. NJ. c. A.
The returned soldier was former
ly employed on the arsenal He
was several years above draft age
and had served two enlistments in
Company +, national guard, before
war was declared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
RATE OF DEATH
IN COUNTY HIGH
Mortality Figures Show it to be
Fourth Highest in Entire State
Moline Leads.
ROCK ISLAND BELOW AVERAGE
Vast Amount Spent in Illinois Upon
Communicable Diseases Reveal
ed by Statistics.

Rock Island county's death rate
during the fiscal year ending June
30. 1918, was 1876 per 1,000-fourtt
highest in illinois-accordin tc
statistical summaries in recent IS
sue of Illinois Health News. pup
lisned by the state department OF
public health. Moline's death rate
was 1874 and Rock Island, 16.2 The
mortality rate throughout the state
was l4.2, third highest in group Of
states with location and conditions
similar TO Illinois
In this county there were ,367
deaths in the period upon which the
rate was based In Moline there
~~were ass deaths and in Rock Island,
1874. Differences in estimated pOpu-
lation accounted for the lower rate
in Rock Island. The department es-
Inmates that S2,541 900 was spent
upon communicable diseases-11.0 3
percent of the assessed valuation of
the count representing a percaplta
loss of $1,000. tuberculosis and
chronic bronchitis lead the list OF
IL principal preventable diseases,
with a cost to this county of 81 663.-
700; pneumonia was second, $643.-
$40 and typhoid fever next S147 900.
Throughout Illinois preventable
diseases were estimated to cost
S154,S8l ,685. a per capita loss of
S24.67, representing Sol per cent of
Illinois assessed valuation
Cook Alone Exceeds.
This county reported 1871 typhoid
fever cases during the year, with
the exception of Cook county which
reported 306, largest Of any county
in Illinois; there were 1.151 cases
Of measles. another state record ex-
ceeded only by Cook with 3.344; 1875
scarlet fever cases were. reported
another disease in which Cook
county. with 1864 cases. was the
only one leading Rock Island. Thel
were IS cases Of poliomyelitis in
this county. which was the center
of that epidemic outside of Cook
county where 702 infant paralysis
cases were reported
The county escaped the smallpox
epidemic however with only A
cases on record. an unusually low
percentage in parison with 9th
er districts all over Illinois; no
malaria cases distinguished Rock
Island among Ga counties of the
state free from that disease. Rock
Islands two meningitis cases were
the only ones reported. another
communicable disease successfully
fought here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
A Challenge to housewives

Use Csco wherever cooking fat required and you will
stand the for its preference homes which
pound of lard has been used for years.
Csco rich and delicate shortening that adoption justified
by the unusual tastefnes of cakes and other foods
made with it In ed foods have the dainty and natural Aavors
with nothing OF Hardy" taste about them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
sNOJS CITY

Easter exercises in the Illinois City
church on Sunday we're unusually good
The main auditorium and league room
were vel filed and persons stood at the
door
The Easter offering of eggs to the Baby
Fo'd at Normal from the Illinois City
charge were as follows: Illinois City 66 ~
dozen Hazel Dell. 30 dozen. Pine BuH.
- dozen There are now more than so
babies IN the fold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A. Wiley are the
parents of daughter born April Il
Private William Wiley. who has re-
turned from service with the Canadian
army in France. ia visiting in Illinois City.
Mrs. Cora Bruner Of Rock Island is
visiting friends in this community.
Vernon Tyler and children Of AIedO Wis
tied his parents on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Tyler Is home for a fort
pight.
Mrs John Brayton was delightfully."- sur
prlsed Friday evening April l : when the
children and grandchl dren called unan-
nounced to help her celebrate the Goth
anniversary of her birthday After a four
course supper. Ice cream and cake were
served. Sixty candles Illuminated the large
birthday cake the center of the table.
The evening was spent IN card playing
The company departed At \ late hour. hav-
ing wished tho honOred parent many hap
by returns of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

Dank ana the 0ank officials are anx-
lously avail ing his return that he
can take up his position again
Grant Steele. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Steele of Joy. who is
serving with the Twenty-eighth di-
vision overseas, stated in a recent
letter written to his parents that
his division was scheduled to sail
for the United States soon.
George McCaw has been given his
honorable discharge from the navy
and arrived home Saturday. His
coming at this time was quite
surprise as his friends and relatives
were no. expecting his release so
soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24

few days last week with home
folks. He is doing medical duty at
Camp Grant and expected that he
would be held In the service for
some time 20 come.
Robert Allison of Matherville has
received his honorable discharge
and is now at home. He was a
limited service man and did not ges
TO see oversee duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
BOUND OVER FOR
ATTACK; HAMMER
is WEAPON USED

For an alleged attack on Steven
E. Daniels on Monday, Andrew Sin
nett. 1924 Fifth avenue, was bound
to the grand jury in the court of
Justice d. J. Cleland yesterday att
ernoon.
The complainant declared that
Sinnett, used a hammer for a
weapon. A wrist displayed by Dan
iels revealed that it had been injur-
ed by some heavy object.
Sirnett waived preliminary hear
ing when his Plea was requested by
Justice Cleland. The charge was
assault with a deadly weapon"
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
Military Mention.

Mrs. Anna Johnston of this city
has received word from her son,
Private Isaac Johnston, stating that
he had arrived safely on this side
from overseas and is at Camp Mer-
rift. At the time Private Johnston
enlisted, about a year ago. he was
assistant cashier of the Aledo State
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
frisco
~ For flying -Er Shortening
Far C0ke Making

Crsco wholly vegetable the SOLID wholesome edible
has neither odor flavor. II quality
depend upon where when you buy
Crsco helps good cook become better because there
nothing natural richness that give to foods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-24
Discharged Soldier Want,d.

There is supposed to be a man
living in Aledo who received his
discharge from Camp Grant about
Feb. 10, passing through Monmouth
on that date, on his way home, who
knew Raymond O. Carlson. in
France The relatives of Mr. Carl
son are very DESTROYS of getting in
touch win this returned soldier.
IL this man will make himself
known it will be greatly appreciat-
cd by these relatives.
All the News All tho Time ~
The Argus