davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
CIVIC COALYARD SCHEME
EXPL AIMED BY WE,NONAH
Llc Jersey Tonn Pioneer Cited by Gorcrnor Sproul Tell
Hoc IL Sold Fuel Belo,o Market and Made Surplus

the citizens" Mr. Bell said. when in
torviewcd concerning the scheme today,
"asking for the tonnage requirements.
size. when desired. etc. and tabuatod
the orders when received. Then we
bought the coal
''AS it arrived. notices were sent to
the consumers. asking them to have the
cash ready within forty eight hours and,
on receipt of the answers. we delivered
the coal.
sold Below Retail Market
"DoSpite handicaps. we sold coal at
between $50 a.: 50 ton. COM
pared with the prevailing retail price of
$10.J0. Recently. coal costing SIT 60
ton retail was delivered to our con.
sumers for S1l.
AS We are arranging to utilize Il
two ton motortrurk. owned by the
borough, for deliveries for next wear,
we expect to keep the price we'll down.
although an increase is to be added at
the mines.
Last year. because of the mild
winter, we handled only 1900 tons. and
not more than ten or twelve persons
bought coal outside. This year we
probably will sell 300 tons.
There Is surplus in the treasury
as n result of the estimated overhead
cost. When the coalyard ceases to do
business six months after the war, this
surplus will be divided among the con
sumers in such manner that each OF
them will have paid uniform price
for each ton of goal
1t seems pity that the community
coal yard must die with peace. 1t has
worked out to the entire satisfaction
Of those of US who have tried it, and
have no doubt that efforts will be made
TO make the idea permanent one"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
ATTACK BY SON FATAL
Germantown WON a n Succumbs
After Assault by EpiIeptlc

Mrs. Charles Lewis. forty six years
old, City lane and Fern road, Ger
mantown. who. along with her hus-
band, was beaten over the head with
the barrel of rifle by her son last
week. died today in the Jewish Hos
pital. The father was discharged from
the hospital yesterday.
The son, Charles, Jr., is an epileptic
During an attack of his malady last
Wednesday night he attacked his par
ents with the rife. lie has been held
without bail. He will have another
hearing in the Central Police Station
before Magistrate Mecleary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
SECOND CRASH VICTIM DIES
Mrs. Williams Was Injured it
Laurel Springs Tragedy

Mrs. Anna WiIIiUmS. thirtY srVen
years old, 1470 Bradley street. Cam
den, is the scrond victim Of the auto
mobile tragedy ut Laurel Springs
DAursday. when II train struck an auto
mobile thai was crossing the tracks
She died Of, her injuries today in the
Camden Homeopathic Hospital. Her
companion in the automobile, Mrs.
Edna Williams, died in the hospital
yesterday. Mrs. Anna Williams was
the wife of Herbert Williams, an ru-
gineer on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
FINANCIAL EMBASSY HERE
ChiIeans Welcomed at New Orleans
En- Route for Washinaton

New Orleans. April Shy A. P.D-
The Chilean financial embassy. com
posed of representative financial and
political leaders of the South American
republic, received a formal welcome to
New Orleans today when they stepped
from the overdue steamer Cartago.
The embassy, coming ito promote
closer trade relationship between the
United States and Chile, has as its
chairman Senator Eliodoro Yanez, for
mer president of the council of min
isters. former minister of foreign rela
tions and member of The Hague court
of arbitration. His colleagues are Juan
Enrique Toc0rnal, former member of the
Chilean Congress and former minister of
foreign affairs. and Augusta Villanueya
president Of the Bank of Chile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
WANTS WORLD LEAGUE
N. j. House Authorizes Purchase Of
Property in Atlantic City

Trenton. April S.-A bill introduced
br Assemblyman Cochran. of Atlantic
city. having for its Object the making
Of Atlantic City the seat Of the proposed
Jpagur Of nations. was unanimously
passed by the House. today amid ap-
pluusp.
\ resolution offered by Mr.. Cochran
permitting Atlantic City to dedicate the
property acquired for the league to the
state and government in the event Of
the leagues taking advantage of the
proposal was adopted also amid cheers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
ADMIRAL CAPERTON AT N. Y.
Pittsburgh. of Pacific Fleet. Arrives
to Join Victory Vanguard

New York. April S-CRy \. PI-
Admiral William i. rap"rton com
mandcr in chief of the Pacific fleet.
arrived today aboard III" United States
cruiser Pittsburgh his flagship. which
VAS flying 300 foot homoward bound
ppnnaut. SalUt"s to the rear admiral
were fired by the guardship Amphitrite
aS tho Pittsburgh came into the harbor
To Join the vanguard of the victory feet
of American naval vessels assembling
here for two weeks visit. April y
to May !.
The Pittsburgh brought to Port Cap-
tain Barbrdgp and his wife and elcvea
members of the crew of the 12lS ton
American schooner thaska which caught
fire at sea and sank near the island of
Trinidade. off the coast of Brazil. on
March 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Woman Sails for Welfare Duty

Miss Elizabeth SteinbroOk, of 1920
Parkside avenue. has sailed for France
to do recreational and entertainment
work for the Jewish Welfare Board
with the army of occupation at CO.
blenz. Miss SteinbrOok has been inter-
ested in war work for the last two
years. She has served on the speakers
bureau of the Liberty Loan committee
She also was interested in social serv-
ice. having been connected with the
general social bureau for the last few
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
THIEF'S VICTIM OWN SLEUTH
Robbed by Pickpocket, Negro Has
SUSPECT Arrested

Joseph Smith, negro. 81 South Sew
enth street. wore his coat inside out
threw away his tie and turned up his
trousers in order to effect suitable
disguise to shadow one Charles II. Viii
son, negro, 1925 South Twenty first
street, whom he suspected of having
picked his pocket as he listened last
night to the exhortations of negro
preacher on the corner of Broad and
South streets.
According to Smith. he trailed vii =
son well and saw him ''pushin' into the
crowds. - Magistrate Mrclcary, in
Central Station, held Wilson under
5000 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Held for Theft Of Auto Tire

Tired by tire which ovcrburdened
him as he fed from Patrolman Waters,
James O'Neill was arrested today after
chase of several blocks and charged
with separating the tire from the auto
mobile of Kneass Brooks while the car
was standing at Third and Dock streets.
o'Neill was held in 5000 bail for court
by Magistrate imber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
SCHOOL BOARD
CRIES "P|FFLE"
AT NEW ATTACK
Members Answer Suggestion Of
r. P. Gutenberg That
They Be Elected
MORE MONEY ASKED
TO MEET DEMANDS
Criticisms Called Rot" and
Reckless" without Glim-
mer Of Idea'


"PiAHe' and rot and Si'hllar 'N
pressions were used oy members vi '!'e
Board OF Education thlS atternoo" J."
commenting on the attack ma"" on NV.
board by Frederick I. hru'hourE' "
the Bureau of Municipal R'S'ar'h'
Mr.. Grucnburg. speaking at the
Monday conference in the city Gun,
said the Board of EduCatiOn should
have no increased tax rate whii"
II remained So "autocratir and ir-
RESPONSIBLE" He argued for an clcc-
five body.
Dinner Bpeber. onotime Judge, called
Mr.. Grucnhurg's description oi IN"
ooard en''r'S "I'"0' .aI, nI,,,,
a. - - Edrration.'' he asked.
wv aI o, ircrc,s.d fax rate if We
60 ,,oot onv of thn compIniuts.
WI. Ioad, MON like Doctor Wilmer TO
". 81 r,o ,ark bo Inns about us, bring
.Lo Tie,h ward murder in dis
rug :" .i,. paa.rd ~ Edurotion;
'u'S"e
go Per Cent Pitie
"Some of those u,ho are complaining
arc making reckless statements. Few
have gIimmer of an idea. About "o
nor cent Of all tho talk is ptfle. OF
course we will get the tax increase, no
matter what Mr.. Grucnhurg says.
ErankIin Smcdlcy was terso.
..Cr,onburp doesn't know what h" is
+a1L;ng about If we don't got more
,,,nroy tbe neoplc won't get schools {:
+bot,s oil
William Rowon expressed a wcarincss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
BITTEN BY RABID DOG
Two Victims Under Treatment for
HydrophobIa

Chambersburg, Pa. April s.--Web-
ster Timmons, of Kaisiesville, near
MercersblEg. and Navin Gehr. of the
same locality, are both under treatment
for hydrophobia, the latter in the Balti-
more Pasteur branch. A strange dog
ran wild in the mountain foothills and
beside biting the two bit numerous
dogs. Allen Gehr had to beat the ami
NAL to death before il let got. the leg
Of his son Nevin. It's head was sent to
baltimore and the dog was pronounced
mad 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY. for office work and errands; good
chance for advancement for bright. ener-
getic boy: privilege of continuation school.
Apply in own handwriting. stating age, Grade
attained a in school and ref: wages So to
begin. SOL Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

,OOK. good family cook, white. Protestant
preferred; woman with child accepta BILE I;
,hestnut Hill winter. seaside farm summer
\ pply to Mrs. w. O. Griffith, Stenton and
evergreen aves Chestnut Hill: carfare re-
undad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
DEATHS

MADDEN.-April8 o. NELLIE. daughter Of
Michael and Mary Madden. OF B.rdhall Co
Tipperary. Ireland. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. Thurs: a. m, from
f.ehigh aIp. Hish mass Of onr reouiem Ien w
Lady of Victory Church. bath and Vine SITS.
Int. Holy Cross Com.
P\UL. = April :, MARGARET s. PAUL.
ace Hoh), wife OF Samuel Austin H. Paul.
aged 4G. Relatives and friends invited 10
funeral services, Thurs. 10 a. NJ, 8Iss
Marsden ST.. Wissnoming. Friends may call
We'd. 3 TO 10 p. m. mt private, West
Laurel Hill Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WASTED-FEMALE

PURSE - Lost, Monday morning gilded
leather purse; large sum of money; liberal
reward. p. o. Box 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Troops Back From Var
and HOmeWdrd Bound
ARRIV

Nirginia and Rhode Island tbattleshiDsl.
al Nrwpogt News. with more than 1000 Off
GERS and men, composed largely Of units
from the EightS-hfth michigan and Wiscon-
fin DiyislOnl; Rhode Island had a board the
d2Ofh Machine Gun Batta lion, ten casual Off
ffrs,l one Ohio casual company, one New
YORK casual company. and q company Of
scattered cssuals Virginia brought back
the 33Oth Machine Gun Battalion, n detach-
fnent OF the 331th Infantry. cOnyalescent
uetachment, an Idaho casual company and
ffteen casual officers, The 33Tth Infantry
datachment Will be mustered out at Camp
rrayis, TEX.
DUE TODAY
faliA EncsenbAeh, ~ NpY York. from
Nordrhux. March rs. with eros men.
G8nopic at New York. from Aiarseilles,
Neffh 20. with l4SS army personnel, in
ci3tflrg a8ed Infantry field and stan. de-
:<eisnents of headquArtcrs supply, and, ma
.hfn@ sun Pompenies and conpanies r, II,
al n and 81 thirty-nve officers aud 124s
<nIinfed men. a42td Casual Company. New
j4r@rt oDe ofiteer and fourteeh enlisted
usris.la. Il, New York. from fst MAJ
r>i,>' Ie<I1h Is wlin niisss-ssssn arms
I|I*>rr 4 X &. : 4. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Citizens of Wenonah. New Jersey.
are pointing with pride to the recon =
mendations of Governor Sproul. of
Pennsylvania. that tho boroughs in this
state adopt community Goa yards, that
PENNSYLVANIA follow the lead of New
Jersey Wcnonah. New Jersey.
The borough, starting with capital
of $1,000. sold coal to its residents at
a cost of from fifty cents to two dollars
less than prevailing retail prices last
year and expects to do even better this
year. despite the threatened increase.
What is more. when peace is declared
and the borough goes out of the coal
business six months later. there win
be ''pot' to be divided among the
purchasers. and then. by little figur-
ing tn" real saving may be established
The great difficulty of obtaining coal
and the mounting cost to the consumer
we're the factors that impclled the New
Jersey Legislature to pass n law per-
hitting boroughs 50 desiring to establish
community caalyardS as war measure.
Scheme Started at Once
G. Fowler cline. onetime mayor
rea Iizing the serious situation confront
ing the citizens of WrnOnah. inmedi
atcly had the Wcnonah council pass al
ordinance creating fuel committee It
carry out the proposal.
The details were worked ont by the
committee aud borough clerk. Walter
Bell. to whom most of the credit is
given for the success of the enterprise
lie was made custodian of the capital
an appropriation of $1,000.
We sent out blank order forms t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Is Seen
in Brides Death


uarly the afternoon of her death, her
husband furnishing her with an en-
ploye's badge.
The young husband was the only wit
ness of his pretty wife's death. lie
said that while his attention was at
tracted elsewhere he heard splash and
saw. his wife struggling in the water.
He instantly leaped in to save her, he
added.
Magistrate Dennis closely questioned
the young husband as TO any estrange-
ment which might have arisen between
himself and his wife. Schlectcr denied
there had ever been a quarrel.
'If We had quarreled." he told the
magistrate. I'VE wouldn't have been to
gcthcr Sunday
The Schcrters lived at 3449 Walnut
street. They had been married only a
few months.
Friends Ask Release
The young husband has number of
influential friends. They have ap-
preached Magistrate Dennis with the
proposal that he release the young
man in their custody.
~ certainly will not agree to that.
said Magistrate Dennis this afternoon
II shall require good real estate
bond of $1,000 pending the further
inquiry Of Coroner Drews. A bu
man life has been lost and the crcum
stances under which it was lost must
be fully accounted for"
Schlecter's wife was Miss Worst
of Gap, near Lancaster. She wal
employed before her marriage in thu
University of Pennsylvania library
Schlechter had been an accountant Al
Hog Island since leaving the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania. where his wifi,
~as assissppt librarisa. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

EIDERI.T TOEAS TO ASSET WITH
house work. Call II. 5-2f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
LABOR URGED TO
CALL OFF STRIKES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
further extended to enable it to
remove any elected or appointed
officer Of any international or local
union. state federation or affiliated
organization.
[. 5. Faces Fcril.
In urging these propositions tn
league SAYS:
The United States is confronted
with 4 perilous situation which IS
without precedent, and if industri-
al conditions are not very soon
changed for the better. there will
~se widespread misery among the
people OF the United State5, and
those of the war-EtribCn European
countries. The situation Is so ser
ious that the foundations Of our
free democratic form Of govern
meBt are threatened. In our opin-
ION the one way TO relieve the
world of its troubles is to pro
vide Europe with the goods and
machinery necessary to reconstruct
her demolished industries, give en-
ploymeut to her hundreds of thous-
aBds of men, aud set her on her
feet economically"
Some Strikes Uucalled For.
After referring to the need of in
creased production as the only
method OF solving the high cost of
living the communication declares
that while many strikes have been
necessary to bring unjust employ
cFb to terms, we also strongly
assert that there have been q great
many strikes which were uncdlled
for and which should not have
been ordered. We hold that dur
ing these dark times the union
which goes on strike without the
provocation of the most extreme
nature is guilty of moral treachcry
% the gov erument and people Of
the United States and Of inhuman
conduct toward the struggling peo-
pie of E,Urope's helpless countries"
Urges Immediate Action.
= The letter closes with a recon-
mendation that the president and
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor take steps i'm
future strikes ..:athfFIDo Uc a.
mediateIy to cancel aud suspend
aV strikes now in progress in the
United States and 70 prevent the
ealling Of future strikes unless
lneeratively necessary for such
reasonable time as President vii
sen may require TO effect a reduc-
lion in the cost of living"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
LEGAL.
Adm,nlstrators Notiee.

Admtuistrators Notice.
Estate of Thomas J. Goldman. dCccs as
cd
The undersigned having been appotr tCd
administrator of the estate Of Thorn a.
J. Eodmau late OF THE county Of Lake
state Of California. deceased. hereby EIves
notice that he VII appear before the Hon
Frank Lsndes, nudge Of the probate court
81 Rock Island county. 81 the probate
court room m the ally Of Rscb Island
Al the Eovembor 1919 term, on the brst
onday IN HovCmhrT next. 81 which
time all person, having claims against
said estate are nouhed and requested TO
attend for the purpoHC OF baYtug the
same adjusted.
Al persons indebted 70 SAID estate are
requested to make Immediats payment 70
the undersi gued
Dated gUUn dss Of August A . 1919.
GEORGE r. CARLSON,
Pubic Administrator.
Connolly & Walker. Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

Estate Of John S. Martin. deceased
The unJrrsiErs1 having been appoint
ed administrator Of the e-t5te Of John 8
srtIn late Of the county Of Eock Island
state Of Illinois. deceased. hereby =ivez
roIle that he vii appear before the pro
bate court of Rock Island county At the
ur1bste court room. N The city Of Rock
first MONDAY IN November. next a. Th1ch
tune all persons having CLAIMS against
sad estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having the same
adjusted
Al persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment TO
Lhf uuGersl- med
Dated 18th DAY Of August A 4. 1919
wi Bur 2 MARTIN Administrator
Stafford S1hosde & Stafford. Attorneys.
Administrators Notiee
Estate Of Gracs willard Condo. cscs Is
The underlined. having been appoint
90 admin ztrstors Of the estate OF Grsce
willard Condo. late Of the COUNTY Of
Book Island state Of niuoIs, diseased
before the probate court Of EocE Island
county AZ the probate court room n the
1ltF OF EccE Island At the January
term. on the first Monday ~ Januarv
merit a. which time all parsons having
claims against said estate are notified and
requested 10 attend for this purpose Of
having khs same adjusted.
All uzrsols indebted 70 said estate are
requested 70 make immediate payment to
the underlined.
Dated 18Th day If August 4 D 1919.
JOIN : CONDO AND ROCK ISLAND
SAVINGS BANK. Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
FOE sAkE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

FOR SAkE-MISCELLANE0Es.
LATEST EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA
Briitsnica cost $3.50. Make offer 1911
Thirty eighth street.
POTATOES, VIII BE IN PosITHoE To
supply you with Al northern Nlscon
SIT whites abour Oct. / Address L H
EnErv Bettendorf la. Z. +. D. No. l
Phone Dav. 1956-Y5.
25ow IS TIE TINE TO BCT YoUB
klndllnE wood 50 per load at scrap
yards. r. T. Arsenal. HeHrx s. Bash.
REID BABY BUGGY WILL SELL
cheap. 1911 Thirty eighth street
TWO DIAMOND RINGS. REASONABLE
Apply 1918 Second avenue
BIRDS Eye MAPLE KITCHEE CAB,
met ICE box beds. sanitary couch,
stsnd5 stoves and other household fur
uliurs. Must sell BIZ Wednesday. 921
Fifth avenue.
ARcH BACK PARLoR TABLB BASKET
Must be sold by Thursday. 1903 Fortieth
street.
tenn WAGON HARNESS WILL SILL
cheap 216 Sixth avenue.
COMBINED COAL AND GAS RANGE
porch swing, dining room table. $40
Seventeenth street.
FURNITURE GOOD CONDITION. 5000
36I3-Y. CAL $50 Forty-thrd street. r
SOFT COAL HEATER. HARD COAL
heater Crown Jewel cook stove, gas
stove All IN first class condition. Also
couch 1435 Thirty fifth street
PREMIER III ECTRTC CARPET SWEEP
er. Price $50. Good a. new. & I. 7s5-
CIPCAsTAN AND WALNUT BED AND
dresser oak dining table and chairs,
tho rockers, three snl5ll also 4 large
rugs. parIor suite. iron bed, springs and
ntartresz. 30 foot new hose and L h p.
motor Cheap for cash 1902 Thirty
sixth street.
KITCHEN CABINET. HALF PRICE. ax12
rug. Phone R L 1896.
BARGAIN- ALMOST NEW FOLDING
black wood baby carriage With hood.
rubber nros. So. 1lo4 Fourth avenue
TOLEDO COUNTER SCALE ELECTRIC
coffee mil. Both IN good condition "ll
ssu cheap. Call R. l. 3o6I
GRAPEs- ALSO POPCORN. TWENTY
nth avenue and Sixteenth street. o. +.
Ferris.
COOK AID HEATING STOVE. ROCK
Island make. Also washing naCnInc.
aaG6 Thlrtocnth avenue. r. l. Phone
GAS RANCE. INQUIRE 2517 FIFTH And
sinai avenue
NINE TOLEDO COMPUTING SCALES.
Charles Abel. 2Iof Fourth avenue
s90 TAXES TWO AUTO TIRES. GOOD
condition. 3tzf. Gail after p. N. Al
II euty -L7zt street.
HARD Coal BURNER. FINE CoNDI-
ton 1909 Twenty 9th street Phone
r. T. 511f,
HoRsE NND HEAVY DOUBLE HAIR
ness 81 TT~ur- fourth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

4 western Illinois paper for west
err Illineis people-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
PERSONAL.

EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM Piles.
Fistuia, FtsEuFcS U!cer7 tina. Ccrstlps-
sior, write for tree trlal painless pile
cure. 6. {. ~arnsy, Auburn. Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

q LoCR ISLAND LODGE sc.
~ 6as. a ,. 4 A M.-siatoa
"a >Sueeunss brst Friday q salh
,E3T uouth. a. J. BFuncr ~ \
~ H. 8. Eo4Inan. soGetaT5s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

rcAr. LODGE no. COS l. o. O. p
MCetg every THURSDAY evening
H. al odd FCIloW6 temple on
N14TseI-r Fourtb Avenue between Sew
49, entgeDtb and Eighteenth streela
800 D. vs. Lelferman, y. O. wa.
&SN51 Lam Guldenzopf, r. p FIRST
Thursday Of month, lutuaLofF
decree: fret. second and thIrd degree me
fouoEInE Thursday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16

RoCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO 20 3. 8
and Council No. ~. b. 4 s.. g1ll
be HID 90 Lhs laird wednesday o. eaG1
montb {. ". Thacher. 1. n =. "
HlIde brandt. recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
PROEEssLoNAL--ATTQKNEYs
RIcYcLEs. MoToRcTCLEs.
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED FBEF ApTICE TO
7n-5nior=- mechanical drawings made
TC. =. Haskell. patent attornrE- :
HIchas7s mechanical engineer. 60J-Elo
Eest B!d=. hone Z fCS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
FOB REKT-APARTNENTs.

/ FOB REST-APARTMENTs.
+ FLAT FOUR Rooms. PARTLY MOD
ern. Cal 1856 y THIRD avenue
! APARTMENT HCJ 5EEEEPING, FUR
/ ur-Erd two room c'czu. attractive.
etrrtIy modern. reasonable references
J Telephone afternoons r !. JbJH-A y In
I ptoEed couple preferred.
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
/ Reference required go TV-ntT-thIrd
+ street or phone 4. l. No I.
POUR ROOM aPAETHTNT. ALL MOD
+ err Apply 900 Tenth street
/ SNAIL APARTMENT FURNISHED COM
plate strictly modern suitable FOR tTo-
/ Psrzers apartments. 1i3c Second ave
: ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN ETTE. FUR
/ uI5hed for light housekeeping. strictly
Z modern. Avalon apartments, 9l5 Sec
uul avenue
/ FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FIFTEEN ACRES ONE HALF NILE
south and cast or Milan. John IL f Z.
D No L. Milan Ill.,
GARAGE. 1871 THiRTY-EIGFTH ST.
OR SALE. GOOD CAMP ON VNNpRUFF 5
and. Rock river. Address So care
Argus
GARAGE 1T I516 TwFS-sTZTH STREET
sec Bursston az UIere-ers CLOTHING
TWO STORE ROOMS. CENTRALLY LO-
tat'7-- iHe-ife '"5 I"siity -aecou4 7LI est
STORE Room .02g FOURTH AyEEUB
rrEN ROOM PDNJTEG HOUSE coon
nome Tor nan and vic 15Is sew
crIh avenue
ctgdf1r p,sno. on RoCk River cas-. Of
watch Tower. Inquire IS ArguF
DESE ROOM 4IO pFOPTFS BANK
trri,5,rl
HOUSEHOLD AID PIANO STORAGE.
1-1-tSv'a Music 4ousa- 1900 block
FOR SAIF-ATTGNNB
l~-~------~------,-- ---------y---l
ALTO RADIATORS. AUTO RADIATORS
Re0aIred t1v C7prrt radiator -egt4Ir rlFa-
Not tnzmIt1 or sheet metal work.
Advance aut7 r s,14to- WORKERS. Phone