davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
THOUSANDS ARE
|, AMAZED BY THEIR
PERMANENT RELIEF

Thousands of grateful men and
women all over the country are TO-
day marveling over the permanent
benefits Trutona. the famous tonic
has given them. Read the follow
ing remarkable statement of John
johnson. AT Oak street. Peoria:
Il began using Trutona more than
year ago, after my system had be-
come so rundown I was having to
lay off from work half the time"
he said. ''Trutona relieved me of
that dreadful weakened condition.
restored my appetite and gave me
strength and, in fact. put me on my
feet again. And l haven't had one
sick day since that time. That's
what Trutona's done for me.
Though / never need it now, l al
ways keep a bottle of Trutona in
my home"
Trutona gives PERMANENT re
lief because 1t REMOVES the
CAUSE of health troubles. 1t
doesn't merely skim the surface of
your ills, but goes down to the very
root of your troubles and by its
thoroughness eliminates the likeli-
hood of a recurrence of the same
ailment. Trutona is nothing short
of a wonderful tonic and strength
ener. Winter is coming. You'll
need every ounce of vitality to
withstand the cold, slushy rains and
dlsagreeable weather that's on the
way. Keep fit. Start early. Take
Trutona NOW! Buy this famous
tonic at Carl E. Schlegeps drug
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
Table Cloths.

Table Cloths.
NJ e r c eriz ed OT 0E
table cloths, ID sAO
60X64 in. seal
Hoped or hemstitched Also
Jap lunch cloths.
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
FOLKS Behave;
HERE'S PROOF
Fewer Arrests and Fine C0llec-
tons Only Tenth Of Pre-
eeeding Months.

Rock Island folks were excep-
etionally well behaved in October
according to the police department.
The report for the month was sub
mitted to the city commissioners
yesterday afternoon and showed %
arrests with $29280 collected in
fines. In September there were y"
arrests and fines amounted TO
$2,609.20
Thirty arrests were made during
October under state warrants as
against 65 during September. Ar
rests made on city warrants our
ing last month numbered 20, one
more than for the month oil sep
tember. There was one assault
with intent to murder, one forgery
charge and one charge OF assault
with deadly weapon.
Drunkenness led all other OF
lenses with 16 arrests. Other ar
rests were: Violating motor Vehlcle
law, 10; disorderly conduct, 10;
fugitive from justice, 4; vagrancy'
4; assault and battery, l; peddlIng
without license, /; motorist driving
auto by street cars stopped to IN
load passengers, 2: motorist driv-
ing car while intoxicated, !; vlolat-
ing cut out" ordinance, ].
Wagon calls numbered Al; GA
persons were given lodging; l26
street lights were reported out
total OF 1,134 hours. Cases dis
missed, state, 2; city, 3; women
tried, state, l. Fines collected by
d. ]. Cleland, $175; fines collected
by Joseph p. Kelly, $3.50; bond
forfeitures. $50; total collections,
s292.S0.
The report of Mrs. Anna Kirk
man, police matron. follows: Calls
in the interest of the work, 125;
calls received, 81; neglected chill
dren. -; hayward girls, 10; way
ward boys, Z; children taken into
court, TO- girls declared delinquent
and committed to state training
school, children declared de-
pendent, 6, children taken TO Beth
any home, g; children placed in
private homes, /; widows pensions
allowed by court, 2; woman and
baby sent home TO st. Paul, Mimi;
prisoners in women's department
of Jail, /; dodgers, l.
The report of William MCNealy,
city electrical inspector, follows:
Number of permits issued, 81; old
houses in which wiring was done.
so; new houses. IA; miscellaneous
building, 10. additional miscellan-
e0us jobs. Is; motors installed, 3;
fees collected, $112.50.
The report of Frank Terbury, !
city plumbing inspector, follows:
Water tests of plumbing made, IS;
olG houses in which plumbing was
installed, FL; rev houses, %; final
tests made. Sc; complaints at
tended, s; fixtures installed, 1873:
sewer connections made. AZ; fees
collected, 1925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

rooms at 1880 O'Clock. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year and of transacting other
business of the organization. All
members are urged to attend.
Little Helen Causemaker, only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

56-in. Poiret Twill.
A very fine GO eF
grade of all ID ZOO
wool poiret
twill in navy, brown and
midnight blue. Very spe
cial, $2.65. First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Mrs. II. L Lyon and daughter.
Mrs. Helen Ransom, are in Dixon,
III. where they expect to visit for
a month.
Bans of marriage were announced
at the st, Anthony's church Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Born to Mr. and Mrs. August De
Getter, ON Sunday. Nov. 6, baby
daughter. Both mother and baby
are doing fine They are being
taken care of by Mrs. Polly De-
Clerck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Causemaker, was taken to the Gen
eseo Hammond hospital Monday
afternoon to be operated upon for
appendicitis. She has been i'll for
several days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Mrs Lottie Stever left snra.-
evening for a few days visit - -r..!
friends in Iowa City. win
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T, Rootb 49,,
daughters. Dorothy and Fd i,b ana
tored to Moulden, Ill, SUNDAY 1lo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

for the first time for Miss Ida
Dowblar and Nell Lievens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Runner are
moving in with the Moloney family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Buysse
are occupying the Rumler house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08
FLASHLIGHTS

d Oh II 3 ITS
Genuine Miners q 20
Tungsten fash { Je
light complete
Special tomorrow at 85c-
Third Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Rumler will move TO
their farm in the spring.
Mrs John Graham has returned
from an over Sunday visit with her
daughter. who is attending LON
bard college at GaIesburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-08

N1GA 5 DtID pS4 ,.
Mems brown O. nE
and b lack ~ sOO
leather house
slippers in the desired
Everett style. S1.65.
First Floor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
7HIR7EEM-7ON YACHT PLANS
7N/E.NTYLFOUR-DAY CRUISE
Sailed Out of Halifax July 13-As to Success of Ven
ture, Veterans of Nova Scotia Coast Shake
Heads and Say, "Mebbc So"

"SSary. tho Meth viii make no nor,
until she arrives a. hcr destination.
The Meth was designed and bull,
hy iier"Sh"f. Rhode Island. in 1907.
as "a fast cruiser-rigE"d yacht She
IL thirty-ninc feet long. has a beam
OF Ten feet, seven inches and draws
seven fec, eight inches with her keel
Under ordinary cruising rig. her sal!
area is 1900 square feet
on tho yachts deck is a dory fitted
with watcrt!ght bulkhcads AT each
end. Prov Sions 30 last fourteen DAYS
ar" kept in this boat
The Meth carries about two tons
Of provaions. sufficient for two
months This includes $50 gallons
of water. onc.half gallon to be al
lowed per man per day
This is not the Ncith's FIRST at
tempt I" cross the Atlantic ON
August 81 last year Commander
liouchton sailed from Ncw York for
England. Nineteen days out. how
ever. he found that ne had made only
about Loo miles. with fall storms
approaching and his business calling
him home. He accordingly made for
Halifax. arriving hero September ~
last. and laying the Meth up for
tho winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

the stock OF the affiliated companies.
ana that IN the year OF 1920, tho
year the state Corporation Commits
SION raised the rates i'm Virginia,
tn" parent company" earned an
rroNinately' $ll.10 per share on it's
over $3.50, 600, 10000 Of stock. This
is evidenced by circulars sent ont
by the parent company" to sell
more millions in stock at SlO5 90
per share. Mr. Folkcs has declared
IN speeches delivered in various sec
lions OF the state that the leading
men throughout the country have
declared for rate reductions, and
that II elected. he will certainly do
his best 10 reduce rates wherever
above described conditions exist.
lie stands squarcly for the aboli-
ton of taN'on bank deposits, claim
ing That IL VIII benefit agriculture.
commerce and banking. and that the
state Corporation & IN IN s. s | O n
should make recommendation TO
Tho Legislature on this subject;
matters pertaining To State banking
being peculiarly under the Commits
sinn's jurisdiction, as Is shown by
tho laws and the State Constitution.
He further points out tina, our citi-
zcns should have their rights to as
sist in public improvements re-
stored. as they existed under all
former constitutions. in other
| words. section lS5 OF the present
state Constitution forhids the state
| or any Of it's Subdivisions from Civ
ing aid To public improvements, and
so without plcdrins the state or any
OF its subdivisions TO anything, they
| should he free TO assist in public
! Improvement, az before the present
Constitution. if they SO desire.
Mr.. FOikcs has received assur-
anccs Of support from all sections
of the state, and in such numbers as
TO lead his friends to believe that
he Will be elected. Many Of these
assurances are from the Southwest.
from which section two of the three
members Of the Commission come:
one of these members Of the Com
mission however, has changed his
voting residence to Richmond. and
| from this Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Folkcs'
opponent. argues. advcrtises and
writes 10 people living outside Of
| cities that there is already one man
on tho Commission from Richmond
city. and therefore country people
should not vote for MIR. Folkcs.
This attempted array OF country
people against a candidate for state
Office from Il city viii no doubt he
rcbukcd at the polls on August I'd
| for not in twenty years has any
candidate. other than Mr.. Adams.
attempted to get into Office by such
"a method
FoLkES CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
NAIL CLERK Is SHOT
TIiNbIEN RpTII LEG


JoH%SToWN. PA. July go. \.
i.an'z. mail clark on the Manhattan
Limited, from his hospital bed today
described his .xpericnc"
Lantz. shot through both legs. was
working a; the rear end oft,he car.
he said. when he was startled by a
cry from Inc omtrnnce. He turned to
face two rcyoivers
'Gc; up In the car thcrc. and put
Up your hands" cried one OF the
bandits.
Il don't know wha, the idea was in
shooting me-" said Lantz. Il had
made no attempt to resist them. /,
would have been foolish. for they
had US all covered and repeated over
and over again that they would plug
the Arst man ;hat made n move.
Il had no sooner turned than ono
o, them started to plug didn,
realize was shot until l felix the
blood ,ricklc down my leg and one
o, the bandits told tho other TO shut
up and le, me SIT down. They al
lowed me 10 81, down then"
Lantz was not able TO give good
description OF tho men. He said that
;hey were fairly well dressed. both
wore caps and had red bandunna
hanikcrchicfs lied over their eyes.
The bag o: mail taken by The ban
dts was thrown off tho car abou,
Nty feet from ;hc Cassandra station
and was recovered. The only loot the
men got away with was some per.
soma! effects taken from the clerks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
E. c. Folkes, Candidate for
State Corporation Commission
Not an Empty-Handed Claimant for Public Office.
But Schooed and Skilled in State Gov
ernmcnt Matters.

" Former Senator T.. c. Tolkcs. OF
ne city OF Richmond. candidate for
membership on the State Corpora
non Commission. subject to the
Democratic primary OF August the
2nd, 1911 served an apprenticeship
Al the nachinist trade; later study
ing law and graduating therein a,
Richmond College in 1896 shortly
thereafter he was elected as a MON.
her of the House OF Delegates from
the city OF Richmond, and in 1905
was elected TO the State Senate. re-
turning in 1912, but resigned TO ac-
cept membership on the Administers
tive Board of the city OF Richmond.
During this period ne was engaged
in the fruit industry near Crozct. in
Automatic County After the world
war he was called into the service
of the United States on the Boar
OF Contract Adjustment: later re
Stunning his practice Of law in tho
city Of Richmond.
During the time that Mr.. F'olkcs
was in the Legislature he was tn,
patron OF the law that pu, vcsti-
bulcs on street cars: the law tina,
subjected public officers 10 the pay
m"nt Of their debts To the same OK
toni as other citizens: took "a prom :
lhcnt part in tho scmi-monthly nav
daE law; was the patron OF the first
law thHt put considerable numbcr
OF conVicts on public roads: was
Joint patron OF the bill. with Scna
tor STROBE, that eventually caused
the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway to take out n new
charter. under which II paws taXcs
as other railroads Of the state; and
many other laws extremely beuc-
hciai To the general public.
No properly conducted corporation
need fear the election OF Mr.. Folkcs
but to the other kind ii can be said
that Folkcs is clear thinking. hon
est and unafraid tn demand com
pliancc with the laws that all Tho
people have said they should obey.
Mr.. Folkcs has sharply criticised
MIR. Adams, his opponent. for his
failure to vote in tho ChcsapcaIio
and Potomac Telephone COMPANY or
Bell concern rate case. disclosing
that Mr.. Adams took ono year. loss
two days. in which to consider tho
problem. and solved II by voting
neither for nor against tho increase.
Senator Folkes has declared for a
reduction Of rates allowed by tho
Commission because the Corpora
ton Commission in its written opin-
ion admits that the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company paws
~ per cent of its entire gross re-
ccipts to its parent company. the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. That this company
boasts that IL owns nine-tcnths of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Why Are People So
Interested in
Radium?
BECAUSE 1T MEANS HEALTH AND
WEALTH.


Radum holds out great hope to
those who are afflicted with malig-
nant diseases. But what about those
such stubborn diseases as Constipa-
ton. rheumatism. Sciatfca. Gout,
Nouritis. Neuralgia. Nervous Prost ra :,
ton. High Blood Pressure and dis
cases Of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs,
liver. Kidneys. and other ailments
that drive people nearly frantic.
There is a Pad mado of Radium
which is highly Eadio-Activc, and is
made especially for the relief of these
so-caIlcd incurabic diseases
This Pad is rs wonderful in its
effects on these diseases as the higher
dosage is on the malignant cases.
You wear Dcgnens Radioactive
Solar Pad day and night. receiving
the Radio Active Rays continuously
into your system. causing healthy
circulation, overcoming sluggishness.
throwing off impurities. and restoring
the tissues and nerves to II normal
know you are getting we'll.
sold on a test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping
you before the appliance is yours.
Nothing To do but wear il. No tFOu-
bic or expense. and the most won
dcrful fact about the appliance is
that IL is sold so reasonable that il
Is within the reach OF all, both rich
and poor.
No matter how bad your alment. or
how long standing, we Will be pleased
to have you try IL Mt our risk For
full! Information write today--not to-
morrow. Radium Appliance Co, SIN
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, CAL
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SHAWNEES. WAR VETERANS,
GOING TO FORT MONROE

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
!.YNCHBURG. VA. July 3U.-Thc
shawu.cs. Second Company, Virginia
Coast Guard Artillery. leave Monday
for two weeks training nj Fortress
Monroe. Captain Frank H. Varney.
who commanded the company in
France, Belgium and Germany. cA-
reefs TO have nearly sixty men for
the trip. There arc sixty-onc privatcS
on tho roster and only three have
asked TO be excused from the train
ing More than half of tho officers
and men in the company saw active
service in France. having been at
tacncd 10 the Rainbow Division there
FOR more than seventeen months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
LRv Canadian prnss

HALlFAN. July 3o.-Fog shroudlng
the h"adlands. the roar OF the At
lantic on the lodges OF Samhro. 1000
miles OF ocean ahead. and tho Meth,
thirtc"n-ton yacht. a white dot on the
bIue OF Halifax. was away for Eng
land. ON July IL. fair breeze chap
ring up the approach to the ocean
with those powers she is now wrcs-
Ting. the little cutter sailed out Of
lial!fax for tho River crouch, with
sidney G. i!oughton. o. u. T., r. y v.
r.. commander and owner. Howard
VI. Boil ana Clifford Willard, New
York; Dwight DcWolf. Halifax, and
Mortimer Jordan. Barhadlan cook.
Twcnty-four days these sanruine
five expect to Toe on tho ocean. hut
many Il wind struck veteran OF tho
Nova Scotia coas, shakes his head
ana says. with rininous meaning.
'Mchbc so" Al any rate Cornman-
der Houghton IL commodurc Of tho
Crouch Yacht club. and nc intends
TO enter his boat In tho cruiser zach,
races there this summer
Course Yncht Il Taking.
The course the Nclih is taking will
lead her in a nor,h"astorIy direction
towards Newfoundland. sighting cane
Race; thence to TN" south coast OF
ireland. 10 the Scilly Islands. M Tho
English Channel. through thn S,raiis
ot Dover, aCrOs. IN" mouth of tho
Thames estuary and TO Tho River
crouch. tni"ss ~ - absolutely nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

former pastor Of the second Bartis,
church. this city. now pastor 81 tie
First BAPTIST Church. Columbia. s. c..
would leave tomorrow for motor
| trip TO Northern virginia. iir will
he accompanied by his family. and
they Viii spend tho month OF Au.
| gust In Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

4 Group OF $3.50 to $500 o. ar
Shoes Now Reduced to- ODD. CJ
White Kid Pumps with French heels
White Buck Pumps with Cuban heels.
White Sport OXfords. trimmed in green.
White Golf Oyfords, with trimmed wing
tip in Tan.
White Canvas Pumps with Cuban heels.
White Canvas Pumps with low heels
White Canvas Pumps with French heels and
!nstcp strap.
White Canvas Oxfords with Cuban heels and
ivory socs,
Not all sizes in any one style; all sizes in
group.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
After Inventory Sales of Mosby
SILKS and DRESS GOODS

i0-lN. SATIN "SUPREM e."
a rich. lustrous fabric of cX-
ccptional quality and weight.
Shown in black, ivory and "A
large number of street O. cn
ana evening shades. q0sCU
40-lN. CREPE DE CHINE,
strongly woven and extra heavy
for the price. Twenty-Five col
ors. exclusive OF black and
white. Per DO m
40-IN. "MOONGLO" BLOCK
CREPE, in white and henna.
Regular $3.50 novel O. or
~. Per yard go. pCsCO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

OF large denominations yesterday. po
lice issutsi warning from hoaduuar-
t"rs To banks and other business
houses 10 bc on thci- guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

corning 4" Northern NIrginin.
word received yesterday was to tn.
effect that Rev. L. ClaEctt skinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Warns Hanks Against Man.

follo~inc complaints 81 two bank
cashiers '!\'t th"y had been approach
OF hy a man who attempted 10 short
chang" Them 10y prcsSutinr currency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Bread Cast Upon the Waters

Dread CaSt upon the Waters
During winters Secretary of secre, order Relief
Board three hun
dred families work possible came
contributions from charitable citizens public
spirited citizen appealed for assist
for the needy without ready response 1t was
James b. Pace. No appealed
him in Hundreds worthy young we're able to sue
coed in business through good
No church lines ever ap-
pealcd this liberal away Per
hap who lived bread upun
The did gratitude on the
part of citizens great
he did by support effort to sue
eed his noble father in the position
this good died to
ands mourned the loss a N true friend The
employees City Hall deeply his death
and beautiful floral had
OF the empov,o
sought election Of mouth Of thc
when James H. for the posi
ton of CITY Treasurer The city peope with
the milk of gratitude office hunter
who while holding position secure sought 10
throw Mr. Pace out on the street
tyhanded Not approaching rebuke he re-
ccvcd find him seeking
do the same thing for which he blush
he is reported have declared sought Mr. PAGES lob
because there that has
actuaed the to call vour
attention to few facts: Mr. IIucc good position
paying him better salary than he He
has his son in the office monthly salary IF Mr.
ulce is defeated. will still hold on to
his job and will his was forced 10
resign his position himself for Treas
is hardly probable that a candidate He
has all to gain and nothing defeated he
has nothing to fall hack and he and OF depu
ties will be without employment.
be hold on to one posion and COO.
election another? play TO allow il? wi, tho
good or condemn this unfair d
vanagetaking practice? hope condemn at the
polls Tuesday
Respectfully
MULLEN
any way with hin, aou, his "a % axs''ngaH word
deputies his election or defeat '"'h hy WIN
Sm ana published nr "oye at my own exrense Simply
noble Gather without wishing expecting any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Covered by Two n.yol,crs.

According to Iantz. who is in a
'"hnstown hospital. the door % the
man car was left open to permit the
Gar 10 Cl"nr Of smoke. after travelling
IntpuEh tn" Ions: Gaiiitzin Tunnel.
nc "ns going about his work when
commanded u throw up his hands
IThe command was backed 10y two re-
Ivoly.rs.
Tho men demanded the registered
I'nni. but were informed that non"
VAS carried on that train. one OF
The robbers then opened are on
I'anN. One bullet struck him on the
ncshy part Of tho left leg Five shots
~crc nrcd.
Whl" lan'z and six other clerks
were Kept covered, tho other aanJ!j
climbed over the coal tender and COW
cred TIA" engineer and nroman with
ms pistol. ordering them TO stop tn"
Tain. The engineer complied. and Tho
men icapch on into tho darkness and
disappeared.
George Jackson. engineer. accom-
panied hy his fireman. walked 10 tho
op,n door OF tho mail coach ana found
L"nH on tho floor ~ the car The
train was Fnccdcd to The nearest sta
ton and word of tho h"Idup wired
TO police authorities or towns In tho
IN.1!ni,y
Railroad police went To tho scene
OF nc h"!dgp in Il special train. They
arrived IN time TO sight tho ,wn
bauhlis "A no apparently had returned
10 "a" scene or their Grim" 10 recover
mai sack ,hoy had lcf,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
BANDITS HOLD UP AND
| ROB MANHATTAN LIMITED
pennsylvania Mail Car Rincd, but
Little Loot Is Obtained
by Outlaws.
ONE CLERK is WOUNDED
Thieves Meet Disappointment in
Finding No Registered Packages
I'm 1ransit-Of,iccrs Get on Trail
of Men.

PlTTSRuHGII PA. July 3o.-Two
bandits rined the mail coach Of tho
crack Manhattan Limited IN the
Pennsylvania Lines. in the mountains,
near Altoona. early today and ESCAPED
AFTER shooting John Lantz. mail
clerk, OF ThompsontOwn. Pa. who re-
sisted
According to postal authorities
mere The bandits escaped with at
'sas' ono pouch OF ordinary mail This
pouch, II was said. was found near
Cassanara, whore tho bandits left the
train after compelling the engineer to
Ftpu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Very New Tricotine Dresses

Beaded and Embroidered Tricotine Dresses, all new
models, cleverly trimmed and made. Sizes and mod
els for women and misses. Navy blue, brown and
black Dresses well worth $500