davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Misses Dresses
For school and Dress.

collection girls seeing
Quality solid
economy Besides attractive pleasing
workmanship apparent through
out Most prominent colors brown navy
are 20 L years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
$3.50 to $3.50
DAINTY YET PRACTICAL
Crepe de Chine Gowns
$3.50 to $500

You will be pleased with the beau
tiful quality of these gowns. They are
made full size, i'm flesh color, and are
the necks are square, round or Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
TEACHERS NIEET

The monthly teachers institute
was held in the court house Satu--
day morning by County Supt. of
schools Robert Longtield for in
struCtOrs from Warren. German.
Clay and Harris townships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Dresses of Velvet
S29.75 to S147.50

These wonderfully effective gowns and good
value indeed the price The distinguishing features
about these dresses the low waist lines the
bnatons of velvet and silk the braid and bead trim
ming the paneled skirts and the convertible collars.
Really remarkably fine lot of dresses that you should
nc fail to see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Marriage is the point at which a
woman ceases being "babied" by a
man, and begins 10 mother" him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
5000, $3.50 and up
MILDLY Blouses
Red. Green and NV.

These good flannel mddies wear The
collars cuffs braided tho
sleeves sizes To 16-S8s5, $1,000. slI.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Why nor Try q Santa Rosa Juuio-
10 cent cigar. sss4-2y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Colored Art Linens


a very complete line Of emhroii-
cry linens in aI wanted widths and
qualities It IS not too soon 90
start the Christmas presents b.
sure and see these numbers be-
fore buying. as each -rade Is the
N.-L ---- Tor N. nrI..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Something new, Santa Rosa Jun
Tor 10 cent cisar. 1881 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
TricOtine Suits

IINUIIIIO QUITS
for the woman who likes to be smarty dressed
One excellent Suit is featured in the back with box
Pleat and tucks each side touch Of hand embrod-
cry and buttons graces this model The pockets
shed with group of tucks This suit is fancy silk lined
and has a convertible collar The color is navy.
$500
high quality Suit distinguished by its lines which
perfectly straight. There is loose back panel I'm
shed with elaborate border of hand embroidery The
lining of Pussy Willow Silk, and the collar is choker
style Navy $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
C0NFEsSl0Ns
Of A BRIDE
Copyright. 1900

From the rear, door Of the Co
lonial hail, | could see Ann Slipping
between the shrubs and trees Of
the lawn toward the alley back Of
the garden. She stopped slightly
and walked fast, Her attitude was
one Of fear. ! asked myself why
she should run away II she were
innocent? And ] shivered as ! pic.
tured her situation: Behind her
was one Of the best detectives in
the world waiting TO question her;
before her, whichever way she
turned, was the guard Of plain.
clothes men. She could walk out
OF the garden, Of course, but wher.
ever she might 80, a sleuth wosld
follow:
and she alone was responsible
for getting into the sctape! Her
own vanity hsd been her unaoinS!
| hurried after Ann. Hearing ny
step, she paused By the table un.
der the pe.gola and lifted her chin
detiantly. For once in her LIE.
her customary aftectation Of bore
dom had fallen from her.
S"What do you want? Why do
yo1 bring that big man here?'
explained about Morrison: He
was a loyal friend Of the Lorimers:
he was the most honest OF human
beings: he would help her as far
as was consistent with his con-.
science: Il was really fortunate
that she had this chance to tell
him why she was in the park when
Ives was shot, and to explain about
the bathing suit and the gun.
you've always hated me! Now
you bring a detective to trap me!
i tell you, once more, that ! did not
shoot Claude lTes!" she sobbed.
"Come-let's tell that to Morrt
son." I insisted. Hes just the
grandest gentleman ever, and he'll
treat you like lis own daughter. 4
but he wont let yon put a thing
over him! He's phonins to get on.
Of Daddy Lorime5's lawyers To-
come out-and bring a steaog-
lrapheT-so that things will be reg.
ular. Now come along"
I led Ann 10 her room where she
bathed her face, powdered her
nose and recovered her poise. l
encouraged her:
+Tha; right! Be your mothers
daushter!s
am try. But sometimes my
fathers nature Genes out, l sup
roe. 10 vas always crcdi1g he
coasaQEc.ces Of his conduct / (!
Just had sosrrn axay-I 20 llnIl |
help Il when ] saw The tie.ec1t7e
Very silly. ! zejoiaed NOV
tcont!nued On page :Selye
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

/. ha.de- than eyes. Please DON;
.:ro5cc me-"
-Ana i can only think Of one
thing" he told her. as he leaned
oye: sad tookeEot,i he: harGs IN
,,iI q love you, lo7e ;cr-lOse
The door opened and thu lean
Miss pecss!i.n. who had heard lhf
news tom Ms. Jimmy. and had
come owe: 10 corg-a.Gla:e johann
r,a. Looked IN on them.
Excuse me" Sic exclaimed N
alarm. ant disappeared before ei.E'
q. one OF them was quite conscious
o. her presence.
"Bat II |. eve. saw a happily
r1n:.ied couple" she tolt the min
iae.'s wife a few minutes later,
"i.'s the Richard CarhaF..s! Why,
she was locking into f:s eyes tor
all the world as if she thought he
vas a Greek god."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
New YorXs FASHION kutnorlty.

NeW rofhS fasutV1 H1eI'S'"ee
NEW YORK, July 5.-Tatieta
and satin are neck and NECK IN
the race for popularity as bathing
materials.
Viola psniel. Paramount star.
has a ..raliy. Down:Dilly' taflela
s1i.. Il Is red.yellow lie a mai;
gold, whsn the sun strikes It, and
when the breeze nutters the skirt,
{ turns TO gold. y,
Il Is in two pieces, this suit, or
three viii The sash, which Is Of
Knitted silk. f!amecolor, deeper
than the .lariscld tone. The shot,
skirt "a Faced With this knitted SIX
end the boomers are made Of Y.
. The :oa rat is made with 2
etra:sht rose in front and a taa:l
heck. wish latter meets the foTl
With a bow Of silk al the should.
ars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

s !.e,lt, y ~
ls Tie me KEN
i e7ii5Wiss 4 .erEooil aSo i
altaf 5o!iH1a ) ie.url : Oh
ifs "a 3 Sd. ins IA 1. OF
S6lisS i MO- Ii. 6 Wa sacS
a.. IA Sat
49, M ( mick decided step
A 3: ~, = :. : 81; s,islerit rinp al
y sIs ~ = s ! !, an Il AZ the maid
Sst Xxi l;:nn y man in NE
n :; Il ~ sSfsn x officer.
~ Il - ~ :, q, S..h.-,,r
~. ~ scG ~. s satI re,c..
~ i W W. !. !. ls 81. ,Sbo s ,.on
s ~ ~. M. wy ssii nou
zle s!iS e 9 ag:sp ~ Ky s sa-s !:
ne gs s'Es,.I lcaassss - .v4sAAA
,9.e
am Capt Richard STnaft
6e Eesufned promptly noting nov
6ttfscEiye she Looked WIN ne.
6lsC head aga ust ths say cnil.z
E1e high; sked chair:
BIt M richard Cafhaft was
fet in sct1o : sue almost pleaG'
. i !,
so WassI; that Is, they thought
IS bat ~ reads was 10 i Ges'
son camp.
Johanna was white 10 tue UPS
d6it md taId, she lolt MIN,
d does seani a bit thick, nc
ailtedi eheerfnlly. .yoa see, J
- over n Greenbush occurring
'dt t5e benefit OF something ana y
eIltga told me there was q woman
Fi.h he same name as mine over
Sefe md asked u We we've related
| lad him I thought so and then
lidf "a over TO look yon up.
5ish Sou wouldn't look 50 beast,
lsek over the hing; but | no I'D
Ike 20 know when and how you
sd Htef me- :.
1ysto tel sou eyciything !.
fou be patien with me la Sc
ne d and i s dread tlIy bard,
81 \ KplIt spare myself.
Then ne began aud Briefly
il ei:el ssf "a b lonely years N
i3Iy6 dag aid kes linM departure
III az alals z ,s,s.
kgcisG eyerySieie." Sc
Hefi !. and 1Was so happy thai
EieH 4 c6rld y last lonS. Evess.
one "a ind 70 me ana se;e. a!
men wanted To- mary me. but
Hiiin, case sor hem and eorldn J.
J t,cSn % tlaaks there Sas some,
so q never care for any enc.
linen one day 1 met a boy al
Nag think Of him as q boy. al.
|ESoll ! he was really my owl age
10 vas q darling and every one
sd0fed him He tel In love viii!
IA sad begged and begged me to
d him, but l couidl seem to
osSe tofSh him The way I onght 10.
Edt be followed me- everywhere end
gIFe me peace and pleaded viii
NJ iH almost teliered was be
Rianing % care lot him. 50. al
|sSt re hscaris engaged Johal-
b s1NpeaS and ,ght her breath
Saas1lg iIlfa dry sob.
EN- 3 brute 70 make YOU 80 all
6Eer tbs; e1clai aimed Carhast. re
Isofset glly Z please don't tell me
M more 4 hurts you 80"
;.E7e Got TO be hurt-l deserve
o be.
::Walf 2 she continued q little IN.
sWe were engaged for SIX
eelss AMI then I knew ] simply
Ssldnt land Il any longer. He
81 q sNeet . and adorable as could
b 6ut Iknew e 1 had to marry
lin "a gosfayfng cray. So I told
6lmA tied 10 be as gentle as
666ldS but; pethaps I waSn'st. Any,
nv be took Il dreadfrlly TO- heart.
mi L darfded that that sort Of
.Afsseeeeessr.-7ItS : n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

sltIsh Iuhahna-
res q them.
hare vie
seaRishIng
low HnEN!ShinG1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

3I1gV9 ~ = 3 !, Y
TX IL ftiend Mss Dcrsay.
Ri 66II q o 81 sty The csI!-
IN, I'D tn4GirIng { lends
,e tom whete the,
anna siioa red no .nctina.
iiE boot sell and even
M laai NV: q; g dared not r'e ven;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

REGARDLESS what the may pnees
sale And will be certain q he Big vspss At these low pnss
sale begm-t will By who or years
have known We twill
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04
SUDLERSVILLE HAS A WEDDING
Marriage of Miss NJ. Madeline George
and Edgar Pennington Young

At noon last Wednesday Edgar
Pennington Young, Elkton, Md, and
New York, and Miss NJ. Madeline
George, Sudlersville, Md, were mar
ried in Calvery Methodist Episcopal
Church by Rev. Robert Lawson. The
wedding was largely attended. Miss
George is the youngest daughter of
the late John E. George, fnancier
and political leader of Queen Anne's
county, Maryland.
The bride was gOwned in white
satin, trimmed with rose-point lace
and wore veil of the same pattern
caught with orange blossoms. The
matrons of honor were Mrs. Foster
Sudler and Mrs. Dudley Roe. Miss
Miriam N. Dennis, Preston, Md, was
maid of honor. Sara Kathryn Sudler
a little niece of the bride served a!
/ flower girl. The best man was DIR
! John N. Young, Montclair, N. j.,
brother of the bridegroom. The ush
ers were Oswald w. Marin, Litch
field, Conn; Dudley Roe, Sudlersville
Major Walter E. Grove, New York
Edmund B. Pennington, Kennedyville
Md. Mrs. Joseph M. George, sister
in-law of the bride, gave a vocal sole
After the ceremony q reception wa
held at the home of the brides moth
er. The bride and groom left in tn
evening for an extensive six weeks
motor trip through the New Englan
States.
Mr.. Young is president of tn
Young Industrial Advertising CorpCC
ration, New York, and is also closel
identified with William Barnes, pull
Usher and political leader in Ne
York.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04
|VeaI estate Bargains

# 26s acres, 80 acres :, OF this
l III y Iro wood. 4 miles of Smyrna;
5nala lo. 1uvI' and buildings; 2 of all
~ a9'ef crops with farm-5O acres GI,9s
5'g acres in tomatoes. This
Sn, b a bought for $4,000, and
'1n /, look It over you will know
| NH that figure
/ Il rs acres, 40 acres being
'lI y Satveen Kenton and Clayton;
| y, |, ...Djipg Mi crops go to purchaser.
$1,000, I-,J5 i cash down.
,,n.rty known as the DIR. Daniels
I. House. on corner of Main
y Vernon streets, with side lot
l .,,,sr. :, in splendid condition, plen-
! ,,,m could easily be made into
/ ma house. Possession in thirty
i, mice $1,000. Could not dupll'
i Il. nroperty today for less thar
/ HMOo.
.,b,.pom house in town of Clay
L m modern cOnveniences. Pric
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
s1.5O a year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1920-08-04
FOR SALE

Pure Bred Calves, Holstein Stock
Good high milking strain. Apply to
C. H. ROSS,
Phone 1922 Smyrna, Del.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
HERBERT WHEATON


lscai) e.rA LaAc superior Conrt
G-e-9
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
REFUSE MONEY FOR
|PERSH|NG' REPORT
House BaIks at Spending s46,'
900 for Printing, Though
Country Desires II.

GeLeral Pershings fnal report on
the activities OF the American army
in the war with Germany has been
engulfed in the wave OF economy that
has swept Congress.
Demands for this report have come
from every section OF the country, and
from every class OF citizens. organi-
zations and institutions. Educational
Institutions have asked for copies for
purposes of instruction and libraries
are demanding Il for their patrons.
The House passed a concurrent
resolution providing for the printing
of lOO, 900 copies OF the report with
out charts or maps. The Public
PriI.ter had estimated that the print
ing OF the report with the charts and
maps would cost $4,000. Economists
OF the House were not willing to eI-
pend this amount OF money on the
report,
Secretary Baker, In a letter to Vice
President Marshall, says that the
statements as to operations and bat
ties cannot be read with understand
ing WITHOUT the maps, and the charts
visualize the text SO clearly and are
so great an assistance in grasping
the salient points that the report will
be much more difficult to study with
out them"
The Secretary points out that the
cost OF printing 100. 900 copies OF the
report can be cut to slS,400 by re-
ducing the size OF plates for the maps
ard charts prepared for the original
edition Of the report and by using the
facilities of the Geological Survey
Bureau for map printing.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
BUDGET FOR HOME
URGED IN DRIVE
Thrift Campaign Advises Check
on Expenses by Heads
OF Families.

That the housewives OF the Dis
trict can contribute largely toward
thrift and economy - the opinion ex-
pressed by members OF the local com
mittee OF the National Thrift Week
campaign today in announcing fam
lily budget day"
The budget system OF financing. the
committee pointed out is no more
than spending according to plan
Many persons 40 from week TO week
without knowing II they spend less
than they earn. according to the OBJ
servation OF prominent local business
men. and they live in a haphaZard
manner. trusting they are within the
limits of their incomes
at is the patriotic duty of every
good American to make a budget"
said the chairman OF the committee
today. EVERY person who works Is
in the business OF making a living.
The way a person spends his income
shows the value he places upon him
self.
Intelligent spending will lead to
financial independence. The family
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
JAPAN ORDERS AIRPLANE.

LONDON. Jan. 23-Japan has or
dered a small aIrship from Messrs.
Vickers' plant at Barrow.
DON'T DEVELOP PNEUMONIA
By neglecting your cold, but take Father
Johns Medicine at once. sixty years Of
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
HUSBAND KILLED, SUES.

Mrs. Mary Louise Ray yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Walker ID. Hines, direc-
tor general OF railroads, and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages, alleging in
juries to her husband which resulted
in his death. Mrs. Ray represented
by Attorneys Arthur Peter and Julian
Whiting. alleges that while her hus-
band was crossing the b. & o. II. X.
tracks at Halpine. Montgomery coun-
ty, Nd, October l6. 1919, the auto
mobile in which he was riding was
struck by a train.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
Justice Offers S Leap Year
Bargains Where Woman
Admits She Proposed

PEORIA, ILL.,. Jan. 23.-since
It's Leap Year justices OF the
peace here are offering bargains
In matrimony 10 the fair sex.
One offers TO wed, free OF
charge. any couple beyond the
age or forts-nye where the wo-
man admits she proposed TO the
man. A graduated cost scale 10
proposed for those younger who
disclose the same informAtion.
As one OF the justices says:
'All women love bargains and
they won't be able 10 resist thu
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

budget helps one to have a measuring
rod by which to spend.
The housewife can do much TO cut
expenses II she will accept the budget
system. Today should be the begin
ming OF a new domestic era when
wives will cooperate with their hus-
bands TO guard against the necessary
and unwise expenditure OF the fam
ily's finances"
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
MAINE SEEKS DRY LAW VOTE

BANGOR. Ne. Jan. 23.-The su-
preme court was asked to issue
writ OF mandamus to compel Cover
nor Milliken to proclaim a day on
which the people of Maine can vote
upon the national prohibition law.
The petitioner. Thomas Curran. Of
Bangor, says he IL one OF 10000 who
signed a petition some time ago for
a referendum on this question.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

coverings-everythi
The Direction Book with each
package tells how to diamond dye
over any color. You can not make
a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadeless color to
any fabric, whether II be wool. silk, =,
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, sweaters, stockings, gloves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
Obregon Takes Capital.

The Villa generals met at
Aguascallentes in November, 1914,
and, in alliance with the Zapata
faction, former a conventionist gov
eminent. Tho capital changed
bands several times and was not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
CITE FIGURES
IN CLAIM THAT
FARMER LOSES


In refutation of the charge that
the farmer IL waxing fat on the re-
suits Of his labors in production
Of food, Palmer r. Edgerton, Rock
Island county farm advisor. submits
figures on production Of milk by .
herd Of Is cows, the consideration
extending over . period Of six
months, in his circular letter mailed
to members Of the. farm bureau to-
day.
The figures, which are held to be
actual ones, indicate that one farm
er in Rock Island county lost the
sum Of $l39.36 In six months time
in taking care Of 10 cows. The
milk sold during that period was
5,055 gallons, bringing . gross re-
turn Of $1,515.50 to the farmer. To
produce this much it il claimed that
feed and labor necessitated an out
lay Of $1,655.S6.
Instances of this kind where q
man has MIXED q herd of 13 cows
for six months and finds at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22

end o. The period he = IN the hole,
or our hog and cattle feeders who
md their feed bills away bigger
than their receipts, are factors that
are contributing 70 decreased pro-
duction," the letter reads. Either
the farmer Is going to have cost
Of production or he il going to quit
producing. The milk dealers who
are right now cutting the price Of
milk to the farmers, had better stop
to consider that they are UNDER
mining their own business and the
farmer on the other hand. who has
been going blindly producing milk
and taking Just what the dealer is
willing to pay. had better stop and
do . little figuring"
Agent Edgerton reports that the
farm bureau -four which was stored
at Reynolds, has been taken. To
take care Of the numerous orders
the bureau has arranged to supply
this -four at SIS per barrel up to
June l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22

n .s.rsszs 1xz =
nna!u tsksn ~ Oees ". 49, q -
until ne een.mef q Avle.
dhe pee1nnm g " - 100 =. ~
ssiisrA.p 49, =
gowsr tol!0Meo. eWHLy y
oeseatS q vM!e "a 1sn Avu
Opreeon. WIZ - IOa y ~ ~
Up Io!Ieon NJ concn.' ~
owindiing !o.ces ~ N0IlnoIn Crl-
Eusnus sno .Assetn oOno
ine occa.lonAl l05y M s'1s
wnicn cuimlns:.1 ~ .ns a.c. -
COLUMBUS. y. y. tnet resulteo =
the INVASION q Me1ic4n teI5is0Iy
~ 1enefai feEsnans.
IN the o!piomauC e4cnans ~
ensue9 0etWoen ioeat wnsvn
ana gamma. "no ma Desn oMc'
ialiy recognised - inc mead OL me
1e iacto s0vernMent " tns onI.e9
States IN OctoDer' tsi0, ne .nsl1.su
On inc respect ~ tne uni'oo SAaes
OF Mexicos sovereignly ana tns
concession 70 nus sovelnMen. u r.
cipioca fients OF INVASION: re
maintaineo ms position aesplte inc
Crisis caused ~ tne ciasnes "
tween MEXICAN anu american col.
dlerS at farral ana Ca!Ii1ai' Out
when war seemed unavoloaDie Gar
rama succeeded IN stemmins me
tide by mis- proposal Ior inc ap-
polntment OF q JOINT commission "
settle the oimcultleS amlcaDiy. Inc
proposal was accepted Dy rresioeht
wilson ana the oeliDeIatlons Oh nc
commission RESUMED IN Tue WIN.
drawal OF the American army anu
the restoration OF irienoiy feia'ions
between the TWO countries.
In the meantime. Cafran1a mo-
called a constitutional congress.
which accepted most OF the Ie!orms
ne outlined. On Marcn II, lSA.; ne
was elected president. more tnan
100000 votes were cast Ior mn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22

mess, The nature Of which Il II not
possible to disclose ct this time. !
do not believe that Mrs. BerSdoll
knows anything about The escape.
II don't think she had the slight-
ct idea any such thing was going
to happen. I believe It was purely
q personal, strategic move on the
part of Bergdoll."
A park guard reported this after
noon he saw Mrs BerEdoll In her
car with two men, one Of whom he
believes was Grover, at $3.50 p. m
Il thought nothing about it 1t
the time" he said. Il paid no par
ticular attention to the man sitting
ir the rear seat with Mrs. Bergdoll,
because I was thinking about the
fine she paid yesterday. A fat man
was driving the car"
Mrs. Bergdoll Thursday was con-
victed BY . Jury Of pointing . pistol
at police officers and United States
department Of Justice agents to
prevent his capture at her home
last Jan. Z and was fined $279.
Bergdoll was dressed in an olive
drab uniform with puttees and with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
sArusDAY-1aE ROCK ISLAND ARoUs-MAY 9, 1875

he numbsr 10 On Il. This was his
number q . prisoner ct Fort Jay.
Baredcll dlsapDearsd IN August
1917. and for nearly two years Led
the authorities . merry chase
throughout the nation. He was nm
ally captured In : sepsatioQAl raid
ct his mothers homo BY city police
and department q Justice agents.
Cibboney ct drst said he hoped
Grover had merely taken Z ride
with the intention Of returnin;
shortly, but at s o'clock he an
nounced he had definitely given NJ
hone that this was the case.
I'VE hoped against hope, but now
I feel he has done the very thing
he should not have DONE" he said.
HE came here on . very important
mission. He was to have been taken
back to Governors island at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon"
Guarded While Asleep.
Bergdoll came to this city yester-
day forenoon, according to Glib
honey, the noncommissioned officers
staying at the Bergdoll house over
night.
"They slept right with him." he
said. '"They stuck to him pretty
closely. but none Of US had any idea
he would attempt this"
One story Of the agents Of the de-
partment of Justice today was that
when Bergdoll was on his joy rides
as q fugitive from the draft on
GERS he cached $4,000 in q spot
some place In Maryland Bergdoll
was supposed to nave been on his
way to the cache with his military
guards 30 as to bring the money
back to Philadelphia and deposit
It in q bank here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-22
MADE BLIND BY SURGICAL OF.
GRAFTON.
Sight Restored by Dr.. Coffee.

Sight Restored BY Dr.. Coffee.
Mrs. E. T. Blackburn of Valley
Junction, Iowa. had Inflammation
of the eyes with ulcers and scums
grew over the sight. Several sur
gical operations were performed
that left her completely blind. She
was led into DR.. Coffee's office. He
restored her sight practically per-
feet. She could see to read with
out glasses. DR.. Coffee says many
cases of eye diseases can be sue
cessfully treated. He will be in his
Davenport Offices in the First Ma
tional bank building every Satur-
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day from a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Read about him in another part of
this paper today.