davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
SH|M|DzUBEATS
AUSTRALIAN STAR
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
japanese Player Wins First
Match of Final Round in
Straight Sets.

CASINO \I,\,.pCI,1 u Ana.
,;--ron,n wor IA. ..,,o,i, ,.,
''''' ''' - O"P '''''''
WIN NuS'laIL' mere TINS mornin%
when Ienz" Shmidzu defeated j o.
Anderson in straight sets. 4. -
ana Ct
The Jap won bN steady. cool play
lhG rather than taking the agpres-
S'Ne. Ihe Jap assumed the defensive
ana permitted III" "rratic Austria
ia" 10 uelta' hlmSeli ny pe"sist"n;
'"'n una 'trS'
"'N' ,''
sai,,tS,, d, = -
Point sco,,. secor1 .,,.
Shmidzu f424 45Ollai IA =
anderson > = , > > 2-37-5
'o''' S'"!'' 'nIrd set:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
GOVERNOR BECS
1000 u S. TROOPS
TO BAR MINE ARMY
Says 5000 Men Are LoOtinq.
on Their March to MingO
District.
HELD READY.
Logan County Sheriff Mobi-
lies 500 Men to Keep Out
Invaders.
SOLDIERS HELD READY

WASHINGTON. Aug - An
emergency appeal to the War Depart
ment for LOCO FeCcraI soldiers. t.
X ep 1000 armed coal miners from en-
tel!ng the Mngo ara Logan County
coal fields. was made to-day by Gov
Morgan of West Virginia.
Acting Secretary of War Vain
wright Immediately ordered Brig
Cen. Read. Commander of the f'itth
corps Area. with headquarters at
Fort Benjamin Harr'. on. Indiana. t.
npld troops available for pu'ch des-
patch to the scene.
Brig. Gen. II. II. Bandhoitz, former
Provost Marshal General Of the A
T. r. and designated Commander ot
the New Army District Of Washing
ton. and Col. Stanley II. FORD, wor,
ordered to proceed immediately tc
Charleston W. Va, to investigate the
troubled area.
Gov. Morgan warned the War De-
partment that 5000 men had gathered
at Marmet. W. Va. twelve miles
from Charlestuwn, and We're NOV
ing on the coal fields. Tie miners
army is equipped with rifles, revol-
vcrs and machine guns. the Governor
49,,
''lu
stores nave been foppeu' Oh tCers
have been disarmed. telephone lines
farm lo,.r ,e,enbone renair men fired
,a5 !.
upon ana trains con''na''ieeI'H "
garry many of the miners. th" Cover
~. said
cope with the situation. The Legisla-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
ACROBAT FATALLY
HURT IN ENCORE ACT
Midget Lands on Floor Instead OF
Partners Back-Skull IS
Fractured.

TRENTON, y. j.. Aug. 2j.--In =
final acrubatc Ming, part OF an encore
demanded by an enthusiastic audience.
William llanussck. u midget with an
acrobatic act at q vaudeville house here.
received injuries from which it is
thought h" viii die. IIanuSSek Is
twenty-five Years old and lives IN New
Yorh
While taking AN oncor- last night.
on" OF the larger men in the acrobstic
trio picked mp lIanussek and flung him
at the back oi the third man. who was
making an elaborate bow in apparent
isnoranc" OF what was going on behiud
him. The audience saw the midget
hurtled through the air and brtIth the
back Of the bowling man. landing on
his head on the floor
The stunt" regular encore act
was to land the midget on his feet on
the back of his partner. Hanussek was
taken 10 st Francis Hospital with a
fractured skull.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
WIFE OF PETIT
PLANNING HOME
WHEN zR-2FELL
Had Gone to I.akelnlrSt, n. J.
With Little Son to Get
House Ready.

In the list OF casualties OF the Xli
wreck received here to-day is the
name OF A. y. Petit. "A non commits
stoned officer who was a member OF
the American crew assigned To bring
the airship to the United states.
The address of his wife, Margaret H..
was given as No. 3,6 East 18th
street Inquiry there to-day revealed
that the young wife had gone to
Lahehurst, n. J., TO prepare a home
for the arrival Of her husba nd. Just
recently she had been shopping here
and was rejoicing IN the prospect OF
seeing her husband soon. With her
was their two yelr-old son. Robert
Petit.
According 10 MIS- Farrell VI No.
3lS East 35th Street "A sister Of the
navy mans widow. Petit was twenty
eight years old and had been "a
the navy fourteen years. During the
World War he made eighteen trips
through the submarine zone ana mine
fields without an injurN
Three years ago Petit was sta
',cned on the Huntington IN the
North River. The crew was giving
a dance, To which Hiss Margaret
(Contlnued on Second PaGe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
DEAD AND MISSING
AMERICANS IN CREW
OF WRECKED ZR-2

WASH NGTON Avg 20 An official
caJlegrdm received from Lieut. Ben
oyer IN tut by the Nlvy Department
Ga" thr following list of Officers lad
mcE InaCcoIut"d for Ia tine American
detachment on The rl-fatcd HE-1
Pnen IL exploded YESTERDAY.
commander MaNneli OF WnshtnSto
Lieut. Com. Emory COL OF Marstta. o
Icut. com. \. y. BciS OF Br, 70 Mawr
IA Lieui, II, ". uoyt or Clearwater,
tll.. Lioyi crowl Soutl Carolina
Albert l.oftun lAh. Cht-l.s H.. WI
liam Julius, los Angeles, CO. Gcors,
Welcu. Elgin, ilL. Charles Allcr Den.
rer. COT John I. HpnCooA. London
I.ngiand Maurice Lay, Greensboro. y
G. Robert Cuons. Oponsboro. k,..
william Steele, Goinbridg" y y. Peg.
tit New Nprk CIT.
rhc BODIES II Lour Marco. H. Es-
terly and Lieut. Ihltica q. Itrrir ht,r
b, cn recovered.
The snip w4s nraNinG f.l spcel trlil
when the explosion occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
HELD
FOR GRAND JURY IN
I. rum SEARCH CASE
City Helps Defend Clancy,
Who Invaded Restaurant
Without Warrant.

Walter Clancy, a plainclotheS po-
liceman, who on Aug. maue a
search without a warrant Of the
premises at No. 2Ja West 49th Street.
"A restaurant not at that time open
istrate McQuade directed charge
OF oppression he made bv John Nc
Mahon. the proprietor. was held for
the action of the Grand Jury to day
after an examination ny Magistrate
McQuade
Clancy was represented by Stanley
G. Fowler, an attorney. of No. 81
Cedar street. and by Assistant Cor
poratlon Counsel Marin. The right
of the police to make a search for
liquor under the Mullan- Gage act.
particularly IN a place about 10 he
opened as restaurant, II they had
reasonable suspicion that it was
there. was put forth by Mr Fowler
aud concurred in by Mr.. Marin.
The qIcstion of he right Of the
police 10 make a search without a
warrant Will now have its first hear.
ing by the Grand Jur& II Is the first
tune the city has appeared az de-
Tending the Gours" Of the police,
which has been severely critic iscd
by judges and magistrates
A few minutes after CLANCY was
held, Lieut. Evans OF the ThLd In
spection District came INTO court
and put up 500 cash ball for HIM.
Evans said 1t was lis own money
Asked if II was not Police Depart
mcnt money he declared ne had moth
ing tn say.
Clancy and another policeman the
night of the arrest found Mcmahon
outside his place, which he had Just
left They demanded the keys and
Clancy went N, found a pint OF
wnIskcN and then arrested Mcmahon.
When Mcmahon mad "A hearing be-
fore Magistrate McQuadc he was
discharged and the Magistrate or
dored him 10 make a charge OF op-
preston against Clancy,
On cross -cXamInation TO-DAY Nc.
Nahon admitted nc let the policeman
enter the place after The latter h4d
demanded the right 10 search II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25

was sun asleep when thc Commits
sloner carried il into the elevator.
immediately the elevator started
upward the pig awakened and regis
'eFed vociferous alarm, which was
natural as II had not been elevator
broken. The higher the elevator
ascended the more clamorous became
the porker. But it ceased squealing
when IT was carried out of the car.
Commissioner Hulbcrt's wife and
daughter Regina were asleep when
he arrived He put the pig in has
ket in the kitchen and went TO bed.
The pig, following an inherited
tendency. awakened at dawn 80
did everybody else in the house and
adjoining house. The maid of the
Hubert family, who was raised on
u farm, gave the new arrival d break
fast % milk and cantclop. Miss HUI =
bert named the mascot Mr. Victory
and she is going tu take II with her
whom she sarts to- morrow 20 visit he
gcd ndmother at Waterloo, y. "
which is a strange name Tor \ village
which is to entertain pig named
Victory,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
NO FLOOD OF BEER
AS CONGRESS RESTS.
MELLON DECIDES
Medical Regulations Withheld After
Conference With Internal
Revenue Official.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 Secrctsry
Mellon to-day announced that r.g,.la-
ticns allowing the sale Of medic lnal u-.er
"ill not be- issued until Congro,s has
taken definite acton on the anti-beer
bill.
His statement virtually ends the hope
that the prescription Of bee as ucdi-
cine viii ever br allowcJ II Is re-
gard"d as certain that the Anti. Beer Bill
can be pnshed thDugh Congress within
two months and Mr., Melons statement
was taken TO mean that u" proposes to
mold up the regulations until that time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
SOLE AMERICAN SURVIVOR
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE.


Norman Walker. sole American sur
vivor Of the wrecked airship, to- day
gave the Associated Press the first
circumstantial account of the disaster.
Walker was seen at the Howdcn
airdrome, near Hull, where he had
Just been brought after the terrible
experience through which he passed
unsCathed. He comes from Com
merce. Ten. and was a rigger on the
fated airshp. He is of boyish ap-
pearancc, twenty years old, and OF a
wlry build, which carried him through
the ordeal almost without a scratch.
We were all IN the highest spirits
when We left Howden on the trial
flight" he said We sailed over the
North sea first and then started
down the North Coast to Pulham.
"A thick fog developed so ii was
found Impossible to land at Pulham.
In fact the fog was so dense we were
more or less lost. although we knew
the general locality
we were flying At height OF
dbpuA H,JuN l''t' hllIi NNt WiIcIcSc
Keeping IN touch with both Howden
and Pulham. The ship was behaving
finely and there was not n sign OF
wclknoss anywhere.
We drove out over the sea again.
and as the fog continued bad We
flew along the coast until "Wednesday
afternoon. when we sighted land at
HAL We then new across to How
den. where il MAS decided to land al
$50 T. NJ, 81 vc sailed over Hun
again We encircled Hun twice, snd
the speed trial was completed Without
hitch
"A test ~ the snip's control tnen
began was at thc lower ruddor
proceeding back to thc tail. and had
lust reached the cockpit when there
was tremendous crash, The 3 ders
am.dsuips broke ana the ship split in
halves
Both "a" tail and tine nose I'M
mcd,dtciN pointed downward aud the
halves started 70 descend toward the
Humber,
II certainly cannot describe my
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
ONLY AMERICAN SURVIVOR
Of zR-2 DISASTER TELLS
HOW GREAT A|RSH|P FELL
Norman Walker and Rescued Eng
lish Officer Agree That Girder
Amidships Parted - Maxfield's
Body Reported Found-England to
Give 43 Victims Imposing Funeral.

HOWDN England, Aug. 5 ASSOCIATED PresS)-Ihe of
the DISASTER TO the L',, according the best information obanable
here in Howen The base OF the destroyed gie breaking
o longitudinal Sder m>E>, made OF an aluminium alloy cutting
the lirhp halves.
An explosion OF either hydrogen petrol after
The Sirer gave way, and flames through the structure but the
explosion declared the the breaking up of the air.
ship
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
KING CONSTANTINE ILL
ON THE BATTLEFRONT.
>uHcrinG From Intestinal 1roDbie
-.rc~L D"ctors Called From
Athens,

rAG.lS. Aur eJ.--klnE Consisn'tnc
at Greece, who nts been visiting the
battlefront n Asia M,nog, is in rom
Intestinal trouble Hi Esh Shchr ssNs
despatch r"rc.N"d here.
tic i1.utcd yesterday nud Vt. un,oY-
-cioua tor twenty minute. a is said.
and he =. confined to his loOm. Gree ,
doctors have been summoned to Esk e
Shchr from Athens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-tiasolinr has
dfopped in price cent gallon in Chi
caro- and suburbs, according to an an
nouncement by r. ]. Thompson, General
Manager Of tH" Standard oil Company
Of Indiana. This brings the price at scr-
vice stations TO ~ cents a gallon and at
tank stations to II cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
N-hop ". =. Lewis pies IN >iooy
Ctty.

SlOiN CITY Ia Auc - Bishop
" : Levi, OF tho Methodist Episco-
pa Church. .l1ty-tour wears old, died
a. = hospital Yesterday after long Ill
ness Death was 2 result Of diabetes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
Thirty Days Ior Driving Car In
toxicated.

Harry Downing, thirty-two, 80. 2dS
West Esd Street, was sentenced by
Magistrate Hous" in Traffic Court to-
day to thirty days in jail Tor driving
Downing was arrested Aug ~ al tenth
Avenue and J7th Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25
BR|BE DEMANDED Of WIDOW
FOR MARKET PERMIT, SHE
TELLS MEYER COMMITTEE
Winter Asked $1,000, Says Mrs.
Katenkamp - Witness Declares
O'Malley Granted Permit When
Told Hirshfeld Might Hear Of
Graft Demand.

Commissioner Markets Edward j. OMaey the fish stall
Mrs Bertha Louise kleukanp Washington Market vacated about
ago. General Inspector Charles Winter had reported She was
occupying the stand Illegally bea> the permit the OF her
husband, WHO dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25

In the absence of President William
Minder of the Washington Market
Merchants Association the widow
appealed TO Vice President Eyer.
Vice President Egrr tnk her to Mr..
O'Mallcy'S office and supported her
request for u permit. Commissioner
O'Malley said she was an 'outsider'
cher home is at Pear! River, \. ND
and he would not issue n permit to
her.
This was the situation, according 10
the testimony of Mrs. katenkamp,
Minder returned from his vacation
and was told that Mrs. katenkamp
had been told by Eyer that If she
would give Eyer $1,000 to give. to Cen
cral Inspector Winter, 'cveryth'nS
would be all right"
DECLARES WIDOW OFFERED TO
PAY BRlBE OF $500.
Mr.. Minder said no such bribe
would be paid while he remained
president. He went to Mr.. OMallcy
and urged the issuing of the permit
to the widow to give her Il chance to
retrieve her own and her husbands
business misfortunes.
Later Mrs. Katenkdmp and Mr.,
Eyer went to Mr.. Minder and tod
him Mrs Katenkamp would pay 5000.
Mr.. Mrdrr had them mark the
money and put it in his safe, with the
understanding that any one who asked
the widow tor the money should be
sent to Mr., Minder for II,
81 wanted to see him myself" Nr
Minder testified.
No one came Mr. Mndcr was
summoned before cJmmASsOner OF
ANrounts Hirshfrld Before G"lns
TO the Hirshfield examination MI.
Minder went to commissioner O NAL
;ey's office. tie said he had not re-
ported the bribery the bribery de-
mand to rhc COMMISSIONS before
because he had No conclusive eVI-
dence warranting HIM IN blasting the
good name of Winter. He told the
Comm ssioner he still felt that way
and would not mention Winter before
Mr. Hirshfie!d il he could help it
He did not mention tho $500 in his
safe to tne Commissioner he said.
Commissioner O'Malley, Mr.. MiEder
said, told him he was being very kind
and promised TO see that Mrs katen-
kamp got her permit She did get it.
,Continued on Sixth PaGe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25

The break occurred IN the part Of
the airship where Il girder was
strained when she was first brought
10 llowden. The girder had been
reinforced however. and the ship
found to be perfectly airworthy, IL
was said.
None Of the authorities here would
venture any opinion regarding the
cause Of the break
null. England. Aug. - (Associ-
atcd frcss) Divers began at dawn
this morning TO explore the fire.
twisted wreck OF the drigible ZR-2.
which last evening exploded above
this city and fell into the Humber,
CARRYING with her more titan forty
of her crew. Only one American.
Norman 0. Walker. rigger and four
British, Flight. Lieut.. \. r. Wann;
Ernest Davies, airman: II. Bateman.
scientific assistant. and Walter Por-
ter Mechanic, survived the disaster
that in a twinkling changed the trial
cruise Of the airship into a ghastly
4, -, pcIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25

Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-25

IContinued on Sixth PageD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20

petgn throughout De Unttsd 0lAtss
VIII b launched Wednesday. May
5. One-third Of the 5000, 900 ask
Cd has already been pledged.
Literature sent out through the
national campaign Offices reads:
The good old Puritan stock NAV
be dying out in Boston, but it's still
going strong in some parts OF New
England. At Mount Holyoke col
lege a recent census shows that 20
per cent OF the students were of
native born parentage. OF the Is
per cent who were of mixed or
foreign parentage. the great ma
jority claim British or Canadian
ancestors. thus keeping It in the
family. so to speak. Practically
the only students whose fathers
and mothers were not born in this
country are the girls who have
come over from Asia and Europe.
on their own, to attend college in
America. OF these, there are two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20
IORS TIE
STUDENT BODY
FUND PLEDGES
x.re.al Alumni Of Asgpstana Not
ut Called Upon to Aid In
sleo,0ee Drive

A.xustana PASTORS have matched
- $4,000 pledge Of the local col
-. students and professors ac-
.ssdinr to campaign reports this
s-crninx. That means that the goal
= feo 1000 set for the students and
.i.mni has been reached and
.ssSees from the pastors in all
..rls OF the synod are still coming
( The pledges range from $50 up
% $1,000.
Telegram was received at the
,oeal headquarters that Rev. c. e.
Tlyipg, Minneapolis, had sub
.ryibed the highest amount. The
neral average is 500. The re-
s.onse of the pastors Of the synod
r exceeded all expectation and
M local headquarters give the COL
~ and seminary students credit
~ setting the amount at 500.
nae are $50 pastors in the synod
IA nearly half of these have
,isised to date and all indications
m that at least 500 Of them will
II able to match the 500 average.
The quota of $4,000 that has
hen reached by the students and
,he alumni includes only the
alumni of the theological seminary.
40 appeal has been sent out by the
local headquarters to the college
alumni but it is expected that
President G. A. Andreen will make
such appeal for the additional
buildings to be included in the plan
Of expansion for the local institu-
ton.
Expect Iowa to Lead.
In the pledges by the pastors of
The synod. Iowa leads as that state
has done in the church member
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20
ASK FUNDS FOR
MOUNT HOLYOKE


Graduates Of Mount Holyoke COL
lege, South Hadley. Mass, who are
residing in the tri-cities and the
community are going to help their
alma mater raise q $1,000 900 en-
dowment fund. needed to carry On
the work of the school.
Mrs. ]. R. Henderson, 1914 Tween
tieth street. is temporarily in
charge Of raising the funds in this
city until a definite committee is
appointed by the national head
quarters. Miss Althea Beal of Mo-
line has been named as chairman
OF this community through the Id.
tional headquarters. The cam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20

that be was stu tardy, and after
It came and Grant was given CON-
mand OF the regiment drawn from
Macon, Cumberland, Piatt, Doug
Las. Moultrie. Edgar, Clay, CLARK.
Crawford and Jasper counties
which went into the war a. the 2ls,
Illinois Volunteers, he still lacked
the horse. sword and uniform. And
1t was to Galena that he again re-
paired, on leave OF absence, to bor-
row $500 to properly outfit him
self.
Twenty years after he had land
ed unobserved in the little city he
again sought 1t out-this time full
OF honors As twice president OF the
United States, on the close of his
celebrated tour around the world.
VIII Talk Of Grant.
Pittsburgh. Pa. April 20.-Unl.-
ed States Senator Joseph F. Fro
linghuysen of New Jersey and Con-
gresham William A. Rodenberg Of
Illinois will be the principal speak
ers at the annual Grant day dinner
Of the American Republican club
here April 81. The senator Will
speak on General Grant," while
Mr.. Rodenberg will talk on the
subject of The New Freedom"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20
TRUToNA has taken Rock Island by storm!

'T>RUTONA has taken Rock by
Practically unheard has
the Ts Druggists astonishe demand
medicine while thousands deepest
tude for the relief they have gained.
But remarkable than the Tutona sales
Rock Island that druggists dscam knowledge
single where Truona unsatisfactory.
Constantly winning weknown
Island
Trutona has simply smashed all records.
The confidence which the local public first placed the repud
resulted
famous today unmgated
Truona regns the hearts thousands vcn
iy
The following brief statements
Moline people, disclose remarkable merit
stomach kidney bowel troubles tr
which arrangements
loss appetite sick headaches back
bechng
mia andf like
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20

town and some one called ON him
TO preside. He was surprised ana
moved forward with embarrass-
ment. He announced 1t that meet
Ing his intention Of reenlisting.
Tho company that Galena raised
Captain Grant was asked to take
charge of. He declined its cap
taincy, feeling that his years OF eA
perience in the regular army had
better be used in command OF q
regiment. Hitherto little known
or observed in the town. he became
the center Of the city's military
preparation, drilling the company
and seeing 1t was properly uni
formed. When it flamboyantly left
for the state capital, he quietly fol-
lowed in its rear to the Springfield
train.
Given Recognition.
Captain Grants rebuffs at the
state capital are another story. Dis
couraged, he came back home Tor
a visit. There Mr.. Houghton, ed.e-
or Of the Galena Gazette, after a
talk in which he got to know The
man, wrote in his paper, I'VE wait
among our young soldiers the IN
fluence of the rare leadership OF
men like Captain Grant"
But recognition from the powers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20
Care of the Hair

A New York woman says: Il
have used Partisan Sage only two
weeks. but my hair has wonderfully
increased in beauty, seems much
heavier. and is entirely free Of.
dandruff. -Schlegels Drug Stoeee.
sell it with money back guarantee,
--(Adv) AZ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20
ALL RECORDS ARE SMASHED !
-. eOO'OO UUse V"ssSUsS 80
AS UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND :.
FOR GREAT TONIC CONTINUES:

New Names Added Daily to Ever-Crowins List Of
Local People Who Highly Praise Trutona-Bis !,
Shipment of Famous P reparation Received at -
SchlegePs Drug Store Statements From
Scores of Rock Island Residents Disclose
Trutonas Wonderful Merit as Stomach,
Liver, Kidney and Bowel Remedy as
Well as an Ideal Spring Tonic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-20
I 4, IT.; o|!N!!A

Is sold in Rock Island at SchlegePs Drug Store where
scores of local people are now calling daily. DON'T
put it off-Co today and buy bottle of thi. fam
Gus Root, Bark and Herb Remedy, which is winning
the unstnted praise Of Rock Island residens a. no
other proprietary preparation eur did. -taa.,