davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
LOSING CALVES
BY ABORTION
Disease known as Contagious Abor-
ton Often Results in Large
Lesaea.

Ia aaiginr. as iu any other bust
ness. it IS always well % look az least
one step ahead. Just ne present cattle
owners are occupied with the tick
problem This should he settled soon.
What them Probably one ~ the next
vital problems ~ the dsiryman VIII
be the disease known az contagious
abortion
This allmant A. one which often re-
suits IN large losses % the dairy busi-
ness. and la the losing of calves IS
cows Dr. A. L. shealy. professor ~
veterinary science. University 81 Flor
lda. gives the following regarding TIE
symptoms. results and control ~ this
trouble.
sAghen purchasing cattle. the dairy
man should always inqnire whether or
not there were any ahortions in the
herd within the last year whether
there are many eases 81 sterifity with-
IN the herd: and II the calves were
sfrQHg ana vigorous. or q they were
week and II many died young. Taao
purchaser should demand that the
owner present him with a record -
the herd. showing these facts.
In order 10 determine definitely
whether or not contagious abortion is.
present within the herd have a grad
uato veterinarian take sample - blood
from each COW Send these samples
10 "a laboratory and determine BY the
blood test whether or not this disease
- present.
"rhe act ~ abortion II one ~ tha
symptoms ~ this disease. They may
abort at any stage Of pregnancy. III
the cow does not clean up well n she
retains the after birth IN giving birth
e. calf. contagious abortion IL 20 Re
suspected Eterfllty is a symptom.
When contagious abortion exists IN
the herd the dalryman loses calves
aud milk. the latter because Of the
shortened period % lactation."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
TREAT OF LIFE
NOT OF DEATH
New Religion That Coming Generation
Neeas Advoeated b. Syracuse
Pastor

DIES MoISEs. Il June gs-The
young people of today. the targets n
- much criticism az the present time.
are not fhe ones q blame Tor their at
itnde. Rev Bernard G. Ciansen. pastor
% the FIRST Baptist church - syrn-
cuae y. y deciarea last night e. the
Northern Baptist convention ia this
city.
Men are charging that fAse new
generation g. irreiigl1us." - said II
this be 50 q - futile 20 spend time in
blaming the youngsters The only sane
thing Tor religious leaders g DO e. 20
find uut what 2i wants On fta religion
The thing that the new eenerati0n
wants most" ne declared. Is fearless
ness "Tt demands a religious ealfh
wtieh prescri8es ~ books. prohibits
no courses ~ study. hans no contacts
with the ever widening horizons OF fhn
worlds knowledge. erecfR NJ walls
about Itself. bat frankly and feariessiy
answers every fair question:
"Tha naEEing don't of cutworn
pedagogy IA not the religion for 1l. Dr.
ClauRen asfirmed Il Insists thar resl-
gion treat Of iife. rather than 81 death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Louisiana Mississippi river Iasses--
Southwest Southwest pass gas
buoys s ard q reported extingniahsd June
eIst. viii be reiighted a. soon a. prac-
ticnble
a. 4 q. s. chart Nns Ief. tft6
Light list Atlantic Coast, 1894. o SOC.
Sos gore. eo5T.
Buoy list sth District. 1890. ,. 81
Coast Pilot Section =. 1915. p. le5.
TexaR@fnslde Route Mafamurfa hay
Port O'connor Light 80. 3 reported de-
rtroyod IN storm q June sind win BE-
rebuilt aa soon AZ practicable.
e. q o. 3. Charts Sos eoT. SOS
Light list Atlantic Coast 1891. 81. go.
so 2asa
Buoy iisf. sth District 1880. p. g.
Coast Pilot section y. 1915. b. tf9.
By order - ths Commissioner q
Lighthouse.
E 81 LANr1HfEM
Superintendent 20 Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
SOCTE Y
CALENDAR or
FUTURE EVENTS


TUE DAY. JUNE Meeting q
Ladies Calendar sceiatg IF Firat
Age aalat church az Q j. "a.
WIZ ssEspAY. JUNE s. New city
Thimbla chsh with Mrs. g. -Bs
AfeAlllster at 5.so D. ~. - home
Of Mrs. A. r. AoAilister. ISIS +.
Ca aaan- ~.
TIT RanAY. JUNE Pensacola
fnrlsian EnaaaVor Union @ give
bene0t program for Childnen's
hone at ,. ~. az Firat presby-
term church Pickle for phiIa.-
the Class 81 tha gadsaen street
Ne hoasat church a. the home Of
NJ g. A. scott.
T.tk1oAX. JULY Program meeting
- IRE Wemansu Auxiliary Of the
IT, Presbyterian church 81 A %
d. Fl. az church.
Meeting ~ Wufnan's Auxiliary u
the Xssat FLORIDA Reoeiving Home
ai 1850 q. n. At the san Carlos
hotah
Meatgng II Isabella and Friendly
sewing circle with airs. r. e.
Commyns At $50 ,. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
SUES UNION BECAUSE
HE LOST HIS JOB
chattanoops Courts Called or 20 Set
tie Unusual Case.

CHATTANOOGA. june william
Felfon. formerly employed by the
southern Railway. has fled suit ri
circuit court here against the Brother
haaa 81 Railway Trainmen asking g.
600 damages. alleging thst the union
caused him % be dismissed from the
railroads service. q became known to-
day.
The suit Involves two questions
watch never have been determined III
Tennessee courts. one j. whethers or
not a non-uniou laborer who has been
discharged at the instance OF union
labor has any remedy az Law. and the
second IA whether nm ineorr grated Ia
Dor organization can be sued Tor mon
etary damages resulting from the iosa
Of the position.
FELTON, alleges that he worked for
the Southern Railway company a. a
switehman Tor SIX years. and az ire
time - hts discharge. was receiving
= daily wage 81 ss.ss lie charges that
ne VS. dismissed after 4 demand had
been made upon his employer Cor bis
removal ~ his fellow workmen. mem
bers az the trainmen's union. Who
threatened % strike and refused 20
work with him. He asserts that rs
discharge was ire result ok q c0napt~
raeY On the part - the union members
and resulted IN damage e. aim IN the
sum of the amount sued Tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
QUICK IMPROVEMENT
IN BREEDING OF HOGS
lisa % Good Bears Will Increase value
81 Animals Beyena Expectations
lsy -. O. Clayton, district agent. Ftsrl-
So Aarlsalaural ENtsnaIan plvIslonl

10y a. O. Clayton, district agent. Fisri-
81 Agricultural Extension pivlslonl
There were ia Florida On January D..
1881. ISL &a7 hogs. aceorain@ 90 latest
federal census reports. Of these. I6g. .
isa were sows and gifts and i2.el5 bears,
or enc bear 70 every u sowa In round
numbers. suhtractlna the aows. gllts
ana hoara from the total. We have s9g.-
7ls pigs. shuats and barrawH
We know that there were fewer hogs
"a the state on January / Than az almost
ans other time ~ the year. because the
larger portlun ~ market hogs had gone
au packers ard smoke houses and aprinE
Htfern had not arrived
should these soWs and gifts mentioned
above. farrow only five piws each during
1881. 81 would mean see SEQ pigs. u oniy
zee coo 81 these reach maturity. 81 means
an average q a5 pigs sired ~ each bear,
tvo-thirds 81 4 carload
TIE quickest Improvement On the breed
lns % hoss Is made through the use ~
good bears. and almost unbelievable
prices are paid by leading breeders for
exceptional bears. Whg~ Because they
best kn02 the value - such animals.
Prices u breeding stock at this time
are such that any farmer can afford %
own a first class bear. Ia fact, he can
NOT afford net ca awn enc. because 90
At ear markets the margin between good
ard poor hoxe Is wtder than usual. -
PIGS sired - q good boar wii uxke the
best use ~ the feed they eat ana wiz
BE ~ sueh aualty as to bring top prices.
TIE breeding season for fan pigs T.
hers what kind az a boar viii sire your
gail htterse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
LONDON SEASON
PROVES FAILURE
effect o. Coal Strike Puts Danger or
Round % Pleasures.

LONDON. June g3.-Au society s
bemoaning the failure - the London
season. The week preceding the derby
should have seen social gay tT aHs
preaching is height. bat the wilde
spread effect uf the coal crisis have put
4 damper % the round 20 pleasure
scheduled for this time % the year.
and old ataaers end & hard 40 recall
any similar period when 70 little prl-
vate entertaining WAS done.
No society dcbutautNs are cuming
70 town. shortage ~ money has caused
many society folk o. cancel ail the.r
London engagements ard to spend the
summer aa enaapiy a. possible I'D tHw
country. as thc kings desire courts
have been postponed and hotels ans
theatcrs are reporting siumus
There are number g overseas wish
,crs % L9ndon, hut .uot enough to So
round" a. one hotal manager pas M
and were L not fof tbe Americans ahu
have come ever Tor the polo sames
those who have 70 live out or profits
made On tha season mesld ho ia Der
SPAR. DressmakarM. tal.orm and enter-
talument caterers are doing neat Is
nothing, tha reason haiug that the
present period &c Industrial unrers
makes o impossible g see s month
ahead
Efforts wefe made % make fhe Hen-
leg regatta q social success. Mehlcy
8 always q say dress pageant Aeaor9-
ing % the fashion papers. ire moalfh
coiUra are yellow and red. with nawar
ard fruit designs ard win hAtn
trimmed with wrtatha ~ imitation
vegetables
The only benefit the coal strike has
conferred upon London r. TIE absence
.of smoke and foz. The continued clear
nes ~ the atmosphere ln aurprlainm
Loudoucrs who are aiscoVcrinE views
81 their city the existence 20 whleh
they hardly suspected.
Public health has benefited very
greatly. aecardlnE Is osfclai hsaith
statistics. There has been an aston-
ishing Increase On bronchial and pull
nenary complaints. Pneumonia eases
hare gone dcwn a. mucA - Sc Ser
eNmg compared nith a1arch.
nr. John =. overs. chief ~ rs 81
visory committee @ ne Meteorological
effice on atmospheric poilutlon. IS ths
authority g. saying thai Loudnns air
naH now reached a purity newer before
. attained under nodeFn c1ndlfians az
'nfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
WEIGH CHILDREN
THAT DRINK MILK
Ysu VIII Then Have no Lonaer
Doubts - to Beneficial
Results.
(By Mlas May Alornel


Weigh and measure your children
as you feed mlIk. II sen have doubts
As 90 its beneficial results
A few seasons ago the home demon
stration anent ~ Manatee County
Mis- E.iois McGrln. adopted the plan
81 weighing and measuring rural
sshooi children and checking up on
ahelr use - milk
Tho following excerpt from Miss
Hrtiriffs Kepert il interesting;
"in summing up results 81 the
work. ! found practically every chld
who was ~ 4 the standard, drinking
milk. 90 thSae who fell below the
standard. pFactically none we're drink
Ing milk. 0f those who fell much be-
low the standard. not enc was drink
Ing milk. Some Of the chndrcn be-
came interested and voluntarily hegan
drinking milk. some gained nvo
pounds the first month. A carload of
cows have been brought into the coun-
- besides numerous single animals
and stan there g. a steady demand for
dairy cows
With the help o. home acmonstra-
ton agents. school lunches ia which
mix Is Included have been established
II many rural and consolidated schools.
Educational exhibits have been placed
m AL the leading fairs. end talks have
been given at community meetings.
schools end dairy clubs. Attempts are
thua made - interest tho people as
80 the value ~ milk as food. Then.
~ weighing and measuring attempts
are made 70 firmly impress everybody.
especially the children. that milk Is
necessary 20 healthy. vigorous growth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
PASADENA POLICE
USE WIRELESS

PASADENA. cal. June sF wireless
telephones installed On the automobiles
10 tae aufi-NureiaF motor fleet - ths
Iasaasra police department reeentiF. en@
nhiee Officers 30 enFnmuniCate utth bead
quarters while their machines are in me-
fIon EFFFv machine operated 20 th@
department has heen - el8lpptd. "a 49,
announced rceen2lg.
Tire appliances enables officers 90 tele-
phoae fer reinfarefmenta Il ne0esHafFs
ubde pursuing motor bandits inHfalla.
zion ~ tho uhunes un REGULAR hsatn, 81
ohv3afe fhc mtFtnWinE - wires far En-
agreement ~ the ga cali boa system also
Ia contemplated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
SOUTH CAROLINA
BOY WINS PRIZE
Awarded sioa - Sell Improvement Gem
nlttee 81 Southern Fertilizer
Association.

- growing 1889 pounds q seed cotton
IS he Wehher So variety on aa acre 90
lana in iszo. Bsnnie Hewitt % hamberE
county. South Carolina. won a prise 81
s1aa awarded by the soil Improvement
Committee ~ the southern Fertilizer
Association. Young Hewitt was 3 mem
heT - IRE eatfan cisahs conducted ~ the
Extension Division e Clemson college
.Iarlnn the rass year The hundred aai-
Iar prize waN awarded aeeor8ing - she
rules 0f this organization.
AsaawaanR 60 the report made g the
eSt2>s sasssahoFities. Genale maae 3 total
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
CHINESE ADOPTING
AMERICAN METHODS

TEKlND Juno 1t.~Ehlnree aIIk
manufacturer are adopting phiiadel-
phla methods - Nilk teatlnw - The
result 80 Is recent Vlait made 10 Chl-
neaa STA commission 10 the Unifeal
states. A plant Nas ordered after ihs
members ~ the commission aaw tha
aiik testing plant a. phlis aeiphia ~
operation. % mlll a. established r.
shanghai under ths supervision q ar.
b. uuchana. uho received hts training
ln philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
RAYS CORNER HARDWARE
Pensacola, Florida

The new generation haH seen Too many
~ So contemporaries aies 40 she R.ai
heighth < q glorious sdyentuf 90
feel the need ~ a religion whica be-
lievcs the call - death % demands "a
faith which g. willing to o. Judged 90
the way ID prepares men FOR iNo.
When religion Or able o. meet these
essential require ~ youfH the
new generation WIN embrace b tw
Clnuscu declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

SAVANNAH. june 26.-Turpentine
firm stA sales, i5f. receipts, 57if
shipments isss. stock e8o5.
Rosln firm. sales. 3ia; receipts, L.
a7G. shipments. e.03o. stock 1889.
Quote. n. r.. $50, r. $685. n. $50.
q. SIS. N. $40. l. ass X. 500. n.
asa. n. 500. VIC. $50. WV ESQ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

The total foreign commerce ~ Cmba
danlna the fiscal tear 1882 exceeded
ftsa9 coo n0l Nht-h compared Nlfh
ieIs-fe shows an Increase - fsef.9ae. ?
geo ~ fs PR cent Last year Cuba
exported feR3.fA8a1a worth uf pre-
duets. largely sugar ta fhe unltea
states. ard Imported fs1ftsT as
wcrih - roofa from ua. Eugiand was
Cahass next largest customer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
q = q aHaa HnH . . q n - !,
NAVAL STORES
] aasnaaHHnaErH ~ a


I,arpentino firm. sales al: receipts
a22. shipments none stock. 1867
Roaln firm. Sales. al. receipts.
4T2. shipments. t.se2. stock s5.t3s.
Quotations. WV. ESQ. VIC. 5i5;
n. kos: ~. ais: X. AIS: l. SIS. H.
SIS: q. ass. F. SIZE; f. s65; d. b.
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27

JACKsoNVffLE. June se-Turpen-
tine steady. s3a Sales. 200: receiPt 8,
e21. shipments. ses; stock 1881
Rossn firm sales 1884 receipts,
1851. shipments 1870 stock. i57.43s.
Quote. u. y. +. $50. r. @. $40; ~.
s.15: / $50. X. 4bo. NJ. $50. n, sos
VIC. SIS: WV. e.4s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
CertGin-teed Paint Endures

Paint Is always highest quality. II
Is made ~ an orEan1zasion that has
long been known an a manufacturer
q high quality producta The nans
means. Certainty Of Qaaiiiy-
Guaranteed Satisfaction
BE sure that your Spring painting
WI be satisfactory 81 letting -
supply this highest quality paint.
csrtain-tecd led IN price reductions.
We are now selling this paint -
pre-waF prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-27
for Years
- 60 mnmnmMmmHm

ONLY the use Of the highest
quality pigments and OILS can
give paint the long Gle and color
retaining value which Certain-teed
has. Il keeps surfaces, on which Il
is used. beautiful for Years.
These excellent materials are thor
cughly ground and mixed. There
fore Certain-teed has greater cover
ing capacity, pr0fectlss value and
hiding power, too.
You can Be sure that certain-tced
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Hopp Gets Early
Release on New
Super : Pictures

The Affairs of Anatol" will be
released in Rock Island at the same
time it es its initial appearance
In this country. The first contract
made by the Lasky Film corpora
ton was closed this week by JOS
eph Hopp. manager of the Fort
Armstrong theatre, where the pic
ture viii be shown the first week in
September.
Mr.. Hopp has just returned from
New York, where he has con-
tracted for a series of new pictures
The Affairs of Anatol" will contain
a cast of % stars, the leading roles
being played by Wallace Reid and
Wanda Hawley. The picture is be-
ing directed by Cecil DeMi1le and
others prominent in the cast will
be Mary Miles Minter, Elliot Dex-
ter. Monte Bleu. Theodore Roberts
Gloria Swanson, Agnes Ayres, Bebe
Daniels, Polly Moan, Julia Fays
Milton Stills, and Thomas Meighen.
Among the 1.-The. contracts made
by Mr.. Hopp for pictures to be
shown = the Fort Armstrong the
atre are 1.-The Faith Healer
Dream Street." "The Woman God
Changed" and white and Unmar-
ried."
The synchr nizej music score
which was introduced several weeks
ago will he continued. The syn
chronized score puts the music in
harmony with the picture being
shown. Resident Manager E. R.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Ae salts at First Sign of Bladder
irritation or Backache.

~, inc American men and women
~ '' guard constantly against kid
trouble, because we eat too
ns 40 and all our food is rich. Our
~ nlled with uric acid which
81 Adneys strive to filter out
~ weaken from overwork. be-
~ ne sluggish; the eliminative It's
ra-,, og and the result is kidney
,e, bladder weakness and a
Ta d decline in health.
s.n your kidneys feel like
a. - OF lead; your back hurts or
Ben, urine is cloudy. full OF sedi-
ssl., OF you are obliged to seek
Ia Two or three times during
k.sa ght; If you suffer with sick
ia IN. or dizzy. nervous spells,
d., oeomach, or you have rheuma-
tor "hen the weather is bad. get
en- your pharmacist about four
hoosss VI Jad Salts; take a table
rssl.al IN glass of water before
hsssast for a few days and your
eens viii then act fine. This ia
|s saits Is made from the acid
d pes and lemon juice, combin-
q ~, iithia, and has been used
d. essaerations to flush and stimu-
ia, 4e Kidneys; to neutralize the
Isa - the urine so it no longer
IL h,o1,ce of irritation, thus end
s'adder disorders.
Ihhs. oaits Is inexpensive; cannot
In n, makes a delightful efferves-
&hsr, ;nia-water beverage, and be-
81 IN every home. because no
Ia en make a mistake by hav-
Sss good kidney flushing any
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
ELECT TATHAN

minneapolis, MINI, July %
ear'er Z. Tqlman. of Richmond, Va,
was elected vice president of the
amerlcan Institute of Banking.
Hooert B. Locke. of Detroit, auto
Mancally becomes president.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
HEAT WAVE IN
Make OF WORLD
AIR sTAGNAfIoN
80 lIr From Polar Regions Not
plsplacing Warm Currents;
Not Meteor Fault

u,,ld-wide stagnation OF atmos-
- according to Washington
ass5er bureau officials, is cause
:. - oupressive and long -contin-
! !. + heat experienced in this coun-
:. - nd general throughout Europe.
- - condition has existed nearly
la uaeks on both continents.
- r.sre has been a notable absence
:, storrns all over the world and
a..seially in this country. The air
~ sunk into the doldrums.
Tss usuai movement of cold air
- the polar regions TO displace
8. -. air rising from the earth's sur
80 has not taken place What
ss been needed is a general STIR
- rs no Of the atmosphere much
.,ae same as a pool OF water is
. =, by a stone thrown into it.
nuriug the last six weeks, &C
.o-aing 10 weather bureau reports.
.sa only. storm OF consequence IN
.ss limited States has been the
Ta,as coast hurricane of June %.
Il Is. usual for a hot wave to
emo Al tuis season because the
,.rs are so mucn longer than the
/, ghts. The heat accundiates.
Isoen there are no storms this air
s,ts into a kind of slnR. weather
Observers explain.
Not Fault of MeteOrs.
weather bureau men do not take
yery seriously the suggestions OF
sanne Of the scientists that the
sf7gnant condition OF the world S
atmosphere this summer has some
connection with the recent visits of
n,eteors or of the proximity of
comets. They point to the fact that
mere was a hot spell in 1918 that
yas much more severe.
They claim that it just happened
that the air got messed over the
Atlantic ocean and the continents
q North America and Europe, and
saved there, while the sun, dur
Ing the long summer days, contin-
Ted to heat it up and more.
Need Coed Mixer.
So that is what makes it warm.
II there is any local genius who
can invent some system by which
the air can be prodded up and Gre
ate more enthusiasm, so to speak,
in the atmosphere surrounding the
earth than the heat wave will be
broken up.
Falling that, cool drinks and rest
are the only remedies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

The rapid recovery of Gus Barclay
of 80 Clinton St, Kingston. N. Y. has
again called attention to the remark
able curative effects of Neutrone Pre-
scription 49,"
Here is his story:
For years l have been all crippled
up with rheumatism in my arms and
legs. Ny feet would swell so that
could not even get my shoes on. Ny
knees became so stir that 1 could
hardly bend them Every step 1 took
was agony. 1 could barely hobble
around.
No one knows what I suffered until
l tried Neutrone Prescription 49,
After the first week I felt better.
What relief 1t seemed too good to
be true An my aches and pains
have gone; no more swellings. and
my joints are all Hmbered up again.
II feel myself a lucky man to be
so well again after all these years.
I can say that Neutrone Prescription
So viii prove a blessing to anyone
suffering from this dreaded disease
Every rheumatic should take II. when
relief IS so sure.
Neutrone Prescription 49, now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
FORM whichever Is preferred
Leading Druggists everywhere
SOLD BIZ RIEss DRUG STORE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Cummins also announced thct the
organ song slide recital started re-
Gently Will be continued.
w. A Rcsenfia d, president Of the
Rosenfield-Hopp company, in con-
nection witf the announcement of
the coming of the Affairs of Ana
toP' stated: with the atmosphere
and wonderful attractions booked
for the Fort Armstrong, the people
OF the trf-cities are assured the big
gest productions and the Fort Arm
strong will keep pace with the the