davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
AZ Preventive Measure Scatter Poison
Bait Over Garden Before Setting Out
Plants.

son goes on, they become mature and
enter the ground, there undergoing the
transformations which are completed
by the issuance of the moth In mid
summer.
If the garden is known to have been
weedy last season, the proverbial
ounce of prevention may be exercised
by scattering th.nly over 1t, just be-
fore setting out the plants, a poisoned
bait. This is prepared by mixing thor
Oughly quart of dry bran with four
or five tablespoonfuls Of white arsen-
ic or Paris green. It Is then made into
wet mash by the addition Of quart
or more of water, into which has been
stirred a half cupful of cheap sirup or
molasses. 1t may be scattered thin
ly over the field a day or two before
planting, or will serve as protection
to the newly set plants II little is
sprinkled around the roots after wet
ting them down. Better results are
secured by putting out poison after
sunset, since cutworms begin to feed
about dusk.
Poison 10 Dangerous.
Care should be taken that this bait
is scattered th.nly. as 1t might be dan
gerous to children or domestic ami
mails.
In small gardens, transplanted vege-
tables may be protected by surround
Ing their stems when setting them out
with a somewhat stiff paper band ex-
tending from about an inch below the
surface to two or three inches above.
Tin cans with ends removed afford
similar protection.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
8fkR)EESHHks. 18f|lifaRERHH

The legumes are our most important
crops.
Farming is profession as much as
a business.
Garden. chickens, bees. fruits and
other sidelines are worthy of atten-
tion.
Some seed and manure might cover
up that bare spot in the meadow or
pasture field.
Hogs should never have damp Sleep
Ing quarters and their bedding should
be changed often.
Examine clover and grass seed with
a magnifying glass to see whether
there are any noxlOus weed seeds in
the lot.
Do not neglect the fences TIL plant
ing time when 1t will be a difficult
matter to spare the time required to
repair them.
A good cellar under the house where
1t is cool in summer and warm in win
ter is one Of the best places to operate
an incubator that can be found.
The farm library goes with the farm
office. The bulletins from your ex-
pertinent stations and state college
ought to be handy to the desk where
you keep your papers and accounts.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Monsieur Appeals to Me.

The effect of our words on monsieur
was the last thing we could have fore
seen. He had been standing all this
WHILE. He sank heavily into his chair,
buried his face in his hands-and
wept! Billy raised disgusted eyes to
the ceiling, inviting 1t to come down
with a noise and end the unpleaslng
spectacle of man crying tears on a
rug. Then catching my commiserating
eye. Billy communicated his ideas on
the subject with little sneer Of his
lip I'd little shrug of his shoulder.
The next instant. he had seized me by
the arm and pulled me along the hall
whispering: "While he's on the weep
we can talk" and he thrust me inside
the bedroom door, himself remaining
room.
Monsieur continued to weep-pos-
sibly he thought we'd left him out Of
consideration for his emotion.
"Say-this is the very deuce of
hole" Billy began in a rapid whisper,
'the very devil of hole. What we
must do is to go to Washington to-
morrow"
But. Billy"
"Well. tonight, then-we can catch
the midnight train and be there the
first thing In the morning."
II won't. At least, not now. Do
please listen. won't do anything till
I've seen Mrs. Delario-"
"What the good of wasting time see
ing herr" he interrupted. Here's
case where hours count-minutes-
seconds. for all we know. How'll she
help. anyway"
"That's not the question. She en-
trusted them to me-so she's the one
to take them back to first-and then
If she says"
"Oh. you know what she'll say" he
argued. women are always that
way-don't want any trouble. Now.
you take the bull by the horns-go to
Washington tonight"
mo. I'm responsible to her."
eHow can you be-when she only
found them where the girl must have
put them7 He'll confess that. too,
when he gets over his weeps."
"Oh, well, since you've got 'em.
suppose you'll do as you like for all Of
my advice" Billy said glumly. stuffing
his hands in his pockets. "But II
you'll take my advice. you'll not waste
time over anything-it's too serious"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Truck Gathering Potatoes in Field.

the hauling of crops to market or ship
ping point This is very important
use, but 1t is long way from cover
ing all the farm needs for truck.
The truck salesman's hauling-to-mar-
ket argument is comparable to the
earlier days of the tractor when 1t was
sold around the plowing idea princi-
pally. Both the truck and tractor will
be bought by the farmer not as single
purpose machines, but for their appli-
cation to variety of uses.
The farmers hauling requirements
may be divided into two general
classes: Q) Hauling on the road and
(2) hauling on the farm. On most
farms where trucks are used the haul
Ing on the farm will constitute by far
the greatest number of uses for
truck.-Power Farming.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

men had given and taken a mortal blow
for monsieur. in his single word, had
returned as good as he got and they
now measured each other.
Billy broke the silence and recalled
me with: "Say-where's that ash
trayT
The scarlet that had leaped to mon
sieur's cheeks faded us I entered the
room. He stood. He lowered. Yet he
spoke with humility.
ut is not as De Ravenol I explain
how 1t Is am seeking re diamonds zat
belong to ze Emperor Wllliam-it is as
re emperor's messenger to re court of
Mexico. And yet-lt is as plain De
Ravenol-ze fazer of Claire whom you
know-zat implore you to keep my
confidence Eat 1 give you now at ze
peril of my life"
He paused. and we both felt con-
strained 10 assure him we would keep
his confidence, and he proceeded.
II have undertook zis secret mission
for which ze emperor have select me
from nll his friends-as he have select
me, I may call myself his friend-and
have dedicate myself to 1t wis all my
zeal.
"Since Napoleon I. Europe has seen
no like der Kaiser Wllhelm-he Is war
rior and conqueror in his heart, even
as zey were-we have now re concert
Of powers znt prevent to one man to
own re whole of Europe any more.
"And re emperor looks ahead for re
future of his people and he say: How
do zey be fed in hundred years? Re
fields of all re fazerland-ze science of
all re fazerlands will not do 1t. But
wis money. my people may buy zeIr
food as zey will-beef and wheat from
re whole world. Wis industry-manu-
factures--cOmmerce- have re
money. But zat our commerce does us
some valuable good. we must make
some alliances for zis purpose. Eng
land have set her seal on India. her
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Cabbage Grower Likely to Be
Discouraged at Prospect
of Fight.
cUTW0RMs MOST INJURIOUS
Larvae Of Number Of Kinds Of Medi-
um-sixed orayIsh or BrownIsh
Moths Are Found In Garden
Allowed to Grow Up In
Weeds.

When the grower enters his well-kept
garden, in which day or two before
he has set out fine lot of cabbage or
tomato plants. and finds that goodly
part Of them have been cut OFF near
the roots by some invisible and insid-
ious foe. he is likely to become dis
couraged at the effort to fight the
stealthy attacks of these nocturnal ma
rauders. and to wonder whether the
game Is worth the candle. especially
after the plants which he resets are
attacked in the same manner.
II he is familiar with the habits of
cutworms, however, he will, before re-
planting. make search of the soil
within few inches of the base of the
damaged plant, and will probably be
rewarded by uncovering smooth,
greasy-looking. gray or brownish cat
erpillar from an inch to an inch and q
half In length, the foe for which he is
seeking.
Found In Weedy Garden.
Cutworms are the young or larvae
Of number of kinds of medium-s.zed
grayish or brownish moths. and are
likely to be found wherever a garden
has been allowed to grow up in weeds
the previous season. They pass the
winter as half-grown caterplllars bur-
led In the earth. and In spring come
forth with several-months' appetite
which they satisfy with the first edible
vegetation that comes to hand, this
often being the gardeners choicest
transplanted vegetables. As the sea-
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid-St0nlach
a1lgII

Yes. indeed. moe often than you think.
Because ACID STOMACH. starting with In
digestion. heartburn. beichinE. food-repeat-
ing. bloat and gas. II not checked. will even
tually Affect every vital organ of the body.
Severe. binding. splitting headaches are.
therefore. of frequent occurrence q result
of this upset condition.
Take EAToNIC. It quickly banishes acid
stomach with its sour bloat. pain and gas
1t aids dgestion-helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful of food
you eat Millions of people are miserable,
weak: sick and ailing because of ACID
STOMACH. Polnons created by partly d.
gested food charged with acid. are absorbed
Into the blood and distributed throughout
the entire system. This often causes rheu-
matism. biliousness. cirrhosis of the liver.
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer Of
the stomach. II robs It's victims of their
health. underminss the strength of the
II you want to get back your physical
and mental strength-be fpli of vim and
vlgor-entoy life and be happy. you must
get rid of your acid-stomach.
In EATONIC you will nnd the very help
you need and rs guaranteed. So get = big
SOC box from your drusgist today. II It
fails to please you, return II and he will
refund your money.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
MOTOR TRUCKS VERY USEFUL
Bought by Farmer Not ~ sinoIe-Pur.
pose Machine, But for Variety
Of Uses on Farm.

It is only in the past two or three
years that tractors have been used ex-
tensively as general-purpose machines.
They were bought for and used prin-
cipally for plowing, and. to quite an
extent, for threshing and filling silos.
Now they are used for harvesting. pre-
pairing the seeded, drilling, hauling
manure spreaders, and so on. The
tractor, to be u paying investment on
most farms, must be profitable for a
variety of work.
So it is with the motor truck. The
truck salesman lays special stress on
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
STRAW RoUGHAGE FOR STOCK
That Obtained In Threshing Soy Beans
Has Been Found to Be SatIs-
factory for Gown.

Soy bean straw which is obtained
from threshing out soy beans for seed
makes very good roughage for all
kinds Of stock. It will not dry up
cows. but on the contrary 1t has been
found that 1t will increase milk pro-
ductlon. 1t is a common practice in
sections where the crop is grown ex-
tensively for seed to bale the straw
after threshing and sell 1t to dairymen
and stock feeders.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Furs and Feathers.

From the dawn of human history
furs and feathers have been used to
satisfy our taste and need for cloth
ing and adornment. Our most primi-
tive ancestors were connOisseurs In
the plumage of birds and the pelts Of
animals and admired them for their
possibilities In furnishing himself and
his family with raiment and adorn.
ment, and so do we,
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
Keep Out the Moisture.

A very effective ngent for moisture
proofing wood has been found in an
aluminium leaf coating. This coating
practically insulates the wood against
any change In atmospheric conditions.
and is particularly valuable for use
where accurate form and balance must
be maintained, as would be necessary
In an ajrplane propeller.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
TREATMENT FOR SICK FOWLS
Weak or AlIino Hens Should Be dis
posed Of at Once, or Separated
and Treated.

Any weak or sick hens should be dis
posed Of as soon as discovered, or
separated from the flock and treated
because they are not only likely to die
but they are likely to infect other mem.
bers of the flock with disease germs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
TWO STEMS OF GLOVER

Lime the land for clover.
A ton of lime on wheat in the
fall will make two stems of
clover grow where one grew be-
fore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
THE uNIvERslrY or NV MExIco ha.

III NNAN hhNA VI NhN AAaAAAh hAH
Tor sale the following surplus property.
Cast and sheet Iron scrap one upright
boiler one dump wagon one windmill, one
fmokr stack; 200 feet galvanized ttoughs
galvanized water pipe, roofing iron Nrap
galvanized water tank ticket cage trailer;
fifteen Iron hhrrrls cast iron pulley 80
igchcs iihmotet. b-inch face, one vertical
steam engine, reversible with bslanee wheel
and ny wheel; one horizontal center crank
engine with bnlahre uud ~ wheel three rolls
3oinrh wire fencing tvo rolls 4eainch woven
wire fencing. one roll 52-inrh woven wire
fencing. i've rolls used barb wire; I'VE rolls
used smooth wire hvr hot water tanks. so.
sallon' used chicken viw $50 cedar fence
posts, fleet; 90 cedar fenre gpsts. G.feet
30 cedar fence posts li-feeti o. steel hAF
poles four bath iuut. nine wash basins
three barrels radiator pipe cullau ans usss
laundry stove two sheet iron stoves one
no. gallon bottle one mall duplex steam
pump, 1X2al.inrh tUardnerl Mutrr foun.
tain one 2'inch Murller strainer. one 20
Inch pop safety yslyr one road drag one
baud sprny and tank With wheels one seed
irilli one rear automobile axle; one disc
harrow. one ditch diggef. one right hand
surfing pluw one small right hand pillow one
road piou one dontie shovel pillow one weed
Butter, one est IRON kettle one aO.toeth
section harrow one 20 .t1oth section harrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
DEATHS

COLE-james William Cole. 80 years ola.
died yesterday at his apartments In the
highland. Tie came here ouly a week agi
for his health. He was owner u one Of ne
largest plantations Of Tennessee. The body.
niFht 10 Memphis for burial Strong hroih.
rrs were In charge.
GLONER-The body " Clinton A. Glover
WAS shipped last Iight b. strung Brothera 10
Cleveland for burial The wife -Accampan.
led the body
McADAM-funerai services Tor Louise
Frances NcAdamH The infant daughter 81
Mr.. and Nrs. y ID McAdsms weru held yes.
tsrday afternoon from strong Braihefs
chapel The Rev. A. l.. BoWman ufheinted
Burial was In fairvtew cemetery.
OfDONNELL-The funeral Of Peliereha
Donnell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
20 punnell was held his morning n = O'Clock
from San felipe church. Burial was Ia Santa
barbara cemetery Waters aud dareia were
In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
UNCLE SAM MAY PAY
FOR MIR NIGHTiF,

SEATTl.E-Uncle sam will have TO
pay Tor Laura r. Anderson's night
own u she win her ease %againEt the
railroad administration. She says the
gown and S1.025 worth OF diamonds
were stolen from her IN "a Puiimn, O.
compartment between MiSoula, Mont.
aud Chicago, en- route from Seattle TO
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
FOR SALE

", $50 room frame. modern. lavntorlea IN
bedrooms, garage. hne shade near
n. r. shops. Hoath Third ~.
ID. oOo-b.room hrlet, mbdern. sleeping
porch, hardwood hoofai corner lot,
Third Ward. close IN.
~, aOo1s.roem brick, modern, riassed porch.
south Seventh Street.
~ ,05O-a room frame cottage. modern. com.
pleisiy furnished. South Highlands,
", OOO--f. room. white a;ucro bungalow.
modern. butltin features, oak
noors Fourth Ward Immediate pos.
oearlon.
Also other good business and residences
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS,
Phoas e7t. ia sssih Fourit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, june li.-Commission
houres were moderate buyers OF corn
today, which after opening \ to =
cent higner with July si.7fN to si.T5
and Scptemlem Si62 TO si.6eA as-
rcuded sin further.
Oats opened unchanged to / cent
higher including July at tiO2is to
Si.OS
Prov isions were weak, owing to
.nck of any special demand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

The Giant c%hieftain. Jawn AicGraw.
Tnicased his citriolic inw
And gave q pair OF baseball jumps
rntrrr painful verbal bumps
His boss mid lawn. take five days
on"
You're M" said lawn. a love 10
nuffff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
MERE KITTEN nOiDs
Up \ WHOLE PARADE

NEWARK. y IA white Kitten
held up "a parade IS minutes here
and pretty nearly drove ''nig jim
Mccormick. the traffic cop. crazy.
A street car blocked the way Tor the
parade. Jim went 20 investigate and
found the motorman trying 20 extri-
cate "a kitten from the switch points.
n took n quarter of an hour 10 take
nm The rail and nnlI kltIY out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Santa Fe Time Table
-

FROM
No. GO6-fFoM W Paso. 9 iuSptR
No. siO-from N Pase 7 iOOam
No. sol connects At Beien with No. &c for
Clovis Pecos Valley, kansas City aud Gulf
Coast.
No. sos connects Al Beieh with No. 81 from
clovis aud points east and soath 81 Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Seeled bid W.l be received ny the Board
~ Regent ~ the University Of NrW Mexico
for construction of q Home Economics
Building, of about 5000 SQUARE fcet floor
area. until noon, iuur 70, 1920 Plans and
ruli ~ The University Bach bidder must
accompany bis bid With d certified cheek TO
the amount Of ave prr cent Of his bid. The
surocssful bidder shall furnish o surety bond
tn an amount 20 be- liked by the hoard for
The fun completion of the job after which
the certified checks will be utturned. The
Board Of kegents reserves the right to reject
ANY or all bids
Say 81. june 7.s-a lo.1i.ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO June 1i.-Cattle re-
ccipts 5000: beef steers steady To 20
cents lower. top $500. bulk tl4.5O
WlG.hei butchers. shc-stock unevenly
lower mediuss COWS declining most.
bulk heifers Si0bOm 1900: bulk
cows ss.T5mi5.Ia, can6ers mostly
$4,000 G.2b: bulls, calves and stock
ers steady; bulk voaiers D3.TbW
iA7.75.
Hogs receipts 20. 900: market gen
orally ~ to 25 cents higher: hest
grades advancing most, ton S15.i5;
bulk light and liSht butchers Si4.sOa
1915. bulk $50 pounds and over
fli.sbm l4.Ab; pigs steady to strong
Sheep receipts 5000: bulk receipts
direct to packers. lambs strong 10
higher; sheep % cents higher. best
shorn lambs Si6.2b with bulk at
il20Om 1925; choice native lambs
tla55; choice ewes $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. June ii.-CauIe.
beef steers steady to % cents higher;
other r'asses generally steady.
Hogs steady to 10 cents higher.
sheep steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
In The Probate Court ~ nernallin Caunty.
New Mexico.
In tn Matter Of the Estate Of William l.
Clarke. Deceased
Notice t. hereby given fhaf she under.
signed was, on the bth day u 1une. 1870.
duiy appointed Administratrir o. The estate
81 " illiem T. thrke decreased. by tho PRO.
bate Court u heruaiblo County. and havink
g~ualihrd a. such Administrative. all persons
having claims against the estate Of said Dc.
cedent are hfrehy notified and rrfuirsd to
present The zane TO the undersigned In thu
iaannsf aud within the time preseribed hy
Law.
Dated Jane 5tb. 1870.
MRS. WILLIAM l. CLARKE
Jane ii-is2s. July z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

A canny san Francisco seer
said right out loud ~ an could hrns
-Btil Bryan " the winning gent.
Next March he'll be our president"
You may bet on that forecast but
You'n PRIMARILY be called a nut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
MrktNcwS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June if.-Liberty
bonds. final prices were; shs. ai.gO;
first ~, $3.50; second ~. S4.70; first
Ks, Sb.60; second 4hs. $500: third
4he. Ns.74; fourth AIS. S5.4O: vic
tory 3a =. $3.50: victory AVS. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Willy Nhlsk1s gTCs aud gfiv
Hpate
on every male Manhattan face.
The BARRIERS left their blades and
strorH
And closed The chafty shaving shops:
hut while their merry talk vas
atllled
The safety razor ntorc wore filled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

me MURPHEY sANkrORrUM.
For the treatment Of Tuberculosis. Aibu
querque. New Mexico. City once; WriFh
Curio bldgt opposite postohhee. Omes
hour. 10 To 70 . m, . 10 y. M.
Dr. MgrPhsy and Dr. Can MalEy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

WAGTkD-To sch you a few pounds Of
scratch pads at.iOc per pound. Evening
Herald business office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
i 70 Hear
n PHASES Of
ii ARGUMENT


....Atsstou, D. c., March 16.-All
49, n the prohibition question
= heard ~ the supreme court
hsndihg down its decision
-. - validity of the prohibition
.;nent and the Volstead en-
e1nsnf act.
Sssing heard sruments IN the
s. Island. Kentucky and Mas
J. s..etfs cases, the court today
~ rrantjng New Jersey permits
~ i institute original proceed
..ss Is test the amendment. fixed
,..,,h = for hearing arguments tn
r, NV Jersey proceedings:
~ tvo appeal cases apply prin-
4.sIiy to the validity of the prohibi-
80 smendment insofar as 1t re-
~ -. n the manufacture Of beer
.,,.s.i ID be Misunderstanding. The
ssssrment won one and lost one
- ID the lower courts.
MT Of Seizure Involved.
~. court also took under ad-
L.snspt motions asking that argu-
=, m.rts Be heard on appeals involv-
a. interpretations of the amend
y, ..s.t nd the Volstead act docketed
,,ras New York and San Francisco.
~ =. former appeal resulted from
4. dluial Of intunctions to present
s.1.raI agents from Selling intoxi-
ntius liquors designed for private
scssumption, but held in storage.
!, New Of the multiplicity Of re-
ssests for hearings. the court post
soaed 1 two week recess planned to
kgin March 20.
King to File Same Suit.
Solicitor General King announced
M IN the New Jersey suit he
,ould file the same motion as pre-
,,uted in the Rhode Island case.
Mi motion contended that the
auestions at issue we're not 1usticia-
bic, and that the court lacked jur-
udiction to hear the suit. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16

Taffeta, Tricolette, Satin, Geor-
gette and combination OF mater
ials in Navy. Brown, Copen- Jap
Blue, Taupe, Grey, Black and
Figufed. Beautiful street and
afternoon frocks in such clever
new styles-wide. straight tunics.
bouffant hips, ruffles and flounces
characterize many OF them. XII
mona and set-in sleeves of three
quarter or full length with fancy
cuffs or plain tailored. Flat roll
collars. Are finished with pretty
laces, still other models are collar
less. Crushed belts and sashes of
self materials. These frocks are
quite indispensable for Easter 60
ing and should be selected now
while assortments and sizes are
complete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
MY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SNAMP.ROOT

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the
rmsrkable record maintained by
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
rat kidney. liver and bladder
Medicine. y
It is a physicians prescription.
swamp Root is a Strengthening
Medicine. 1t helps the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work ma
lure intended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test
4 !sars. 1t is sold by all drug
ras On its merit and it should
help you. No other kidney wedi-
dH has 50 many friends.
hiure to get Swamp-Root and
k1r treatment at once. t esq.,
However, if you wish first to
!st this great preparation send 10
cats to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bing-
hampton, N. Y, for q sample
mtls. When writing be sure and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-16
27.5O==39.5G
45.OO==56.OO
Easter Jewelry
Is a necessity

MY ROSARY-the gift OF gifts for Eas-
ter in mother Of pearl, La Tusca pearls,
garnets, opals. amethyst, sapphires, to-
paz. emeralds, with gold, sterling and
gold-filled connecting chains and crucifix.
GOLD FILLED AND STERLING
LOCKET ROSARY with ring and chain,
also suitable style of K. of c. emblem
plain and engraved for the gentlemen's
Waldemar chain.
SCAPULAR LOCKETS and medals in
gold-filled and sterling at especially reas-
enable prices.