davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

Mems Dress Shirts-Special
for Grand Opening Sale. Soc
Mems Ribbed Shirts-Men's
fine fleece lined ribbed shirts
and drawers; special for Grand
Opening Sale ........,. 75c
Outing Flannel-Apple Swiss
Outing Flannel; very heavy {;
dark and light %colors; Opening
Special, yard ......... 15c
Fancy Percale-Blue. Pink
and Tan checked percale very
beautiful patterns; Opening
Special, yard .......... zoe
Curtain Scrim-White, Tan,
Cream color curtain scrim ;
Opening Special; yard loo
Sateens-Plain and lowered
Sateen; very newest patterns
Opening Special, yard ...40c
Suitings-A large assert
ment of colors suitable for
Guimpe Dresses and Skirts
Opening Special, yard. ..1Sc
Dress Gingham-A large va.
riety of very beautiful pat
terms; Opening Special; yard
15c.
Lincloth Suitings-Fall pat
terms of suitings; all very new.
est designs; Opening Special
Yard 23t
Pillow Cases-36 X 40; good
quality; Opening Special ..25t
Kimona Goods-A large as
sortment Of all colors in flow
cred patterns; flannel kimons
goods Opening Special. .23t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

Mems Neckwear Mems
Fancy Silk Neckwear; Open
ing Special DOC
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Handkerchiefs.
l2Hc

w0MEN's Plain White, Soft.
Fine Handkerchiefs. with cor
ners embroidered in white or
colors. Also in colored corded
and hemmed styles. Each.
12hc.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

ENVELOPE CHEMIsE. of
crepe de chine. satin and wash
silks. Formerly sold for $298.
Lace yokes. hand
fronts; lace, ribbon or e. 90
tailored straps. .... %A'1o
ENVELOPE CHEMIsE, of
silk and satin. trimmed. with
georgette. hemstitching and fine
laces. Ribbon or lace 81 or
straps -. %S'1o
> Second Fioor-khs's Palace.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Scarfs and Centers
$l.OO Each

Dainty home decorations that
formerly sold up to $500. Lin
enc and mercerized centers.'
with imitation filet and cluny
lace borders, also all-over lace
novelties.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

13-piece Luncheon Sets, con-
sisting of 1 centerpiece, 6 plate
Trimmed with crochet edge. in
colOrs.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Soft, plant quality. in all sizes. 8
row embroidered backs Black, brown
tan. beaver and gray; also black with
white and white with black. Gloves of
quality at an economy price.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
DOuble-Thick
Blankets
1898 Each

Two thicknesses in one-the
warmth of double blankets in a
single fabric. 66xS4 size for large
double beds. $500 blankets of
fluffy. felt-like texture in beauti-
full plaids -of pink and white and
blue and white.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
SAVES THE TIME AND THREAD
Time; Do Not Take From Ma
chino at End of Seam.

One can arrange to make more
than one garment at a time and save
thread. Do not take away from ma
chine at end Of seam, but have an
other seam ready to start under the
presser foot. 1t is surprising how
much those ends waste. Instead OF
a French seam, place edges together
as in ordinary seam, allowing one
edge to extend just far enough be-
yond the other to turn down. Turn
this over the other, then both In a
narrow hem, and one row OF stitch
ing makes a neat seam, which Tor
great many garments does just as
well as a French seam. BY buying
a large quantity Of one pattern for
chiIdrens clothes, you often get an
extra garment from what would go
In the "piece-bag" if each suit, etc,
were different Same for mems shirts,
for where we need three yards for
one shirt. five and one half, sometimes
five yards, will cut two.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Fall Hat Styles.

The outstanding feature Of the early
fall hats is the strong leaning to bright
embroderies as trimming. Black hats
trimmed in wool embroideries in novel
motifs and in the most vivid color
tones are unquestionably good looking.
One small hat, recently seen, of the
tam type made of black duvetyn was
embroidered all over with woods in
Czechoslovak colorings. the embroid-
cry being applied in a sort Of tufted
effect. Two pOmpons made Of wool
finished the hat at the left back.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

skirt one wears mannish blouse Of
striped madras or voile.
Another skirt listed among the cot
ton materials comes In striped damask.
straight slit pockets finished with a
biased band, and buttons relieve Its
severity.
For golf or tennis Is skirt In
blazer flannel plated to give fullness.
White flannel striped In black, navy,
green with tailored skirt of creme
de chine or a jersey sport jacket In
a neutral color.
Cool silks create lovely skirts. and
crepe de chine in an extra heavy quail
ity IS among the more seasonable gar
ments. An unusual model Is box
plated and hemstitched between the
plaits. A girdle that wraps itself
twice about the figure Is used instead
Of straight belt.
Lustrous sport silk In big blocked
eHects come in turquoise, orchid,
money dew. rust. silver gray. navy and
beige and needs only simple pat
tern to make 1t up.
Satin is again popular for skirts, and
Is offered not only In white, but Won
derful variety Of colors as we'll.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
PEACE TREATY With
GERMANY IS SIGNED
u. S. Receives All Benefits
Which Might Accrue Un-
der Versailles Pact.

MISUNDERSTANDING of the treaty
Of peace between the United States
and Germany was formally announced
at the state department Thursday
night by Secretary Hughes.
The text was made public, followed
by a statement in which the secretary
summarized the provisions of the
treaty, which is a document of about
1900 words.
The treaty is designed to re-establish
the diplomatic relations broken off
February 3. 1917, and consists of three
articles and a preamble. Article one
guarantees on the part of Germany to
the United States rights and privileges
reserved under the Porterknox peace
resolution, including ''all rights and
advantages stipulated for the benefit
OF the United States in the treaty Of
Versailles"
Specific provision is made that the
United States shall not be bound by
the clauses in the Versailles treaty
providing for a league of nations, and
that no action of the league shall be
binding upon the United States unless
the United States gives special per
mission.
1t also is declared that the United
States can not without its assent be
regarded as a party to commissions
concerned in reparations and other
conditions growing out OF the war.
These reservations are made in ar
ticle 2, in which the rights and advan-
tages for the United States, as set
forth in the Versailles treaty, are re-
ferred to.
1t is made clear that while the
United States is privileged to particl-
pate in the reparatOns commission
under the Versailles treaty, it is not
bound to participate in it. Article
provides for the ratification and ex-
change OF the copies of the treaty.
The treaty provides that the United
States assumes no obligation under
those parts of the Versailles treaty re-
lating to the boundaries of Germany;
to the political clauses for Europe, to
those embracing certain provisions
with respect to China, SIAM Liberia,
Morocco, Egypt, Turkey, Bulgaria and
Shantung.
It provides that the United States
shall not assume any obligation for
that part of the Versailles treaty re-
lating to international organization
of labor
The departments statement review
ed the treaty in detail, emphasizing
that any advantage which might have
been gained by ratification of the
treaty of Versailles is fully preserved
under the present instrument.
Regarding such further settlements
as may be necessary between the two
nations the statement said:
1T Is understood that diplomatic re-
lations will be resumed upon the ex-
change of ratificatlonS of the treaty
and then negotiations can be under
taken with respect to commerce and
other matters through the ordinary
diplomatic channels"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Good Officers.

"A good officer" said General Per
Shing at dinner turns even adNer-
sity to advantage. Like the young
drug clerk. you know.
Young man a lady said to this
chap, L want about pint of glyrerln,
please.
Yes, madam.' said the drug clerk.
That will be % cents-oO cents for the
gycerin and Il nickel for the bottle.
but month ago, the lady OBJ
jected. 1 got some glycerin here. anu
you didn't charge anything for the
bottle
"'Yes, madam said the drug clerk
promptly. Then that will he 10
cents"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
Postoffice Vacancies To
Be Filled by Examination

The following vacancies in Texas
presidential postoffices have been GER
titled to the civil service commission
for examination: Alamo, Anhuac,
Aquilla, AshertOn. Avinger, Bandera,
Bardwell, Barry, Benjamin, Big Wells,
Bomarton. Booker. Boyd, Browndel,
BUYERS, Call. Center Point, Center
Vile, Charming, Chiffon. Colmesneil,
Corrigan, Copeland, Doucette, Enloe.
Eustace. Toilette, Estelline, Fort Da-
Wis, George West. Graford, Grayburg,
Gregory, Gouldbusk, Gulf, Gustine,
Handley, Harold, Hawkins, Hermleigh,
Hull, Katy, kirvin, kountze, Lake
View, Silverton, Sipe Springs, Spring,
springtown, Sylvester, Tatum, Thrall,
Tiffin, Tolar, Trent, Turkey, Tus-
cola, Valentine Waskom, Weinert,
Westhoff. White Deer, Winnsboro.
Woodsboro. Zephyr, Muenster, Null
len, Murchison, Nash, Neches, North
Pleasanton: North Zulch, Oglesby, o.
den. Paige. Pflugerville, Point Ponta,
Proctor, Purdom, Putnam. Queen City,
Refugio. Ringgold, Rio Hondo. RI
viera, Roaring Springs, Robert Lee,
Rochelle, Rochester, Rowena. Sana-
torium, SAMSON, Santo. Seagoville.
Seminary Hill, Seminole. Shelbyville.
Shiro, league City, Leander, Leesville.
Littlefield. Lorenzo, Louise. Lueders.
Lyford, Lyons, McCauley. Mckinney,
Malone. Manning, Markham, May,
Maypearl. Midlothian, Millsap. Mingus.
Mobeetie.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

garden party wore white chiffon
gown with sprawling allover design in
brilliant cherry red, the low fitted hip
girdles of moire In this color and the
skirt showing a drapery Of the chiffon
made by using long straight piece Of
Ii from side to side. A Venetian lace
vestee and bright cherry red straw
hat garanded with small feathery
white flowers completed the costume.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
In a Mess.

Two miners had never seen golf
played before. They stood watching
a fat, unskilled player at work In Il
bunker. The sand flew up. but the
ball remained. Seven agonizing shots
had been played.
The player made his eighth attempt.
The ball was lobbed up, dropped on
the green and, rolling gently to the pin,
settled in the hole.
by gum, Bill, said one miner 10
the other. Hes got deuce of a job
on now"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
WORKED HARD TO GET. HIM
Widows Statement Shed New Light
on Her Claim for Damages for
Husbands Loss.

a man was killed in Il railway COLL
sion and IA few days after the funeral
the company lawyer called upon the
widow to effect IL settlement.
She placed her damages at t1,too.
"Oh that sum is unreasonable, re-
piled the lawyer. Your hus and was
nearly fifty, wasn't he!'
YES, sir"
And lame
YES"
And his general health poor?'
''Nery.'
And he probably would not have
lived more than five years.
"Prohably not, sir"
Then il seems To me that ti'D or
800 would be fair compensation.
-Four or five hundred. she echoed.
why, sir. | courted that man for ten
years. ran after him for ten more, and
then had to chase him with Il poker
To get him to marry me. Do You I'M
agine I'm going to settle for bare cost
OF shoe leather and mental wear and
tear?'-London Tit-BitS.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
We NOVEL SPORT SKIRTS
y. ..a'a %. and Striped, and Va.
"n''a the Accepted Ma.
teriala

r,,',,s ,'sus !; for separate skirts and
sn .s,..s ' wen Y established, and now
sss.,.' NJ. claim attention with their leT
ssh 's ra touches and serviceable ma
,ass,' 'sansl' ~ plain and striped,
N -. ne accepted materials for for
Ia M, ! ..' aad there are some smart a.,
MN. ,ase1ed velours. Linen and
Aasa.s s.aast 70. are among the eot. e1Iu
sa.s, !. sad some skirts are reT mads sOL,
~ ~ White fame, :.
. ma, ~ !. sllrt easily tubbea' ~ s'Ia Ti
AaT lne s model. not too mar, ~
y ~. .attoa. and belted ia At uar, tha
NJ, 9 s.,',' a. slashed Vu at the si b,ns tns
=, s'1Slnes wonderfully nus u,ps; xe';
~ coat 0'ouse or a
.s,,e.iy tailored is u,e.
= -. cre'eent pockets "sse sS.
WIN this type
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Strength isn't one of the necessary
qualifications of Il Shoplitter.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

l's various points Of fashion are
pas S much food for reflection and
! sl'as Us wonder, In panic, whether
{ aelas Of last years frocks arc
..s enough to let them express the
Nv mode, e'' 'iie
!. - al'atlan Of the longer skirt ia
!. "'sef walstline, for 1t readi,1sts
,,,.sai n'p0'.len ( 70 charmingly that we
,,... aas = 'Ae silhouette and cease to
w us comfort Of the shorter skIrt
-. ssa Of heavy black crepe has an
NJ .l'' ~. made on slim, straight lines a'
, ~. sal'e short. It is covered with
= III ~ aisplng Of the same matar,al
!, @..'1 -. e ENDS Of that draping come
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
AN INACTIVE LIVER

Is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sickness.
ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bedtime will
stimulate your liver and make 1t perform
Its duty naturally DON'T TAKE Gallo
MEL; BONDS PILLS are better. They
CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS.
CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. PIN
PIES, etc. ONE little pill al bedtime. Is
the dose. All dealers 25 cts Advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
What She Deserved.

paubcr-What do you think of my
portrait of your wife?
Husband (who is not impresSed)-i
think it serves her right ,-Ednburgh
Scotsman.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Just at this time plans are being
mad. by mothers for school dresses
for their daughters. Youthful and
pretty is this serge dress for school
and college girls offset by becoming
collar and cuff set of organdie.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Don't imagine that the billposter
makes an assignment every time ne
is driN en to the wall.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Men are not necessarily big guns
Just because they are big boreS.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
BETHEL A. M. 4. NOTES.

Sunday was high day in Zion at
Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. A. w.
Hackley, the presiding elder of the Des
Moines district held his second quar-.
terly conference He preached soul
stirring sermon at 11:00 a. m. and at
$500 p. m.
Rev. Claybrook read five in full mem.
bership Sunday morning.
At $500 p m. Rev. E. s. Hardge and
his good people turned out 100 per cent.
He preached sermon that will be re-
membered. We are proud of such young
men as Rev. Hardge.
He and his people are pulling togeth-
er, and not apart.
Monday, the 14th we held our quar-
terly conference, which was the best we
ever held. We licensed three young
men to preach. In which we all Bethel
mites should feel proud.
Those on the sick list are Sister Tay-
Tor Duke, l701 Garfield street, Sister
Mary Bush, who is much improved, Sis
ter p. A. Nick&es, who is able to up, but
not out &a
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

A well attended meeting of the De.
Moines Branch of the National Asso
citation for the Advancement Of ColoreG
People was held Monday evening al
the Y. w. G. A. center. Miss Anna
Griffith was elected secretary following
the declination Of Carroll E. Curtley
to accept the place. The resignation OF
Mrs. W. n. Lowry as member of the
executive board was accepted. Harrison
Gould was named in her place as chair
man Of the meetings committee. Her
| filled at the April meeting. Twelve per-
sons were elected to membership.
Mrs. Ebert r. Hall, who has been
elected to head the big spring mem
bership drive outlined her plans and
stated that the campaign Of education,
which will precede the solicitation for
members will start March II. Every
section Of the city will be visited by
the various teams and it is hoped to
enroll at least 1000 members. The aim
Of the N. A. A. &. P. is to enroll
total of 100000 or more throughout the
country.
Communications from United States
Senators Albert B. Cummins and Vim.
s. Kenyon and Congressman G. G.
Dowell, in which they pledged support
Of the anti-lynching legislation pend
ing before congress, were read. These
messages were in response to kilograms
sent by the local chapter.
Attorney S. Joe Brown, chairman of
the legal redress and legislation COM
mittee, reported that communications
had been received congratulating the
Des Moines Branch on the part 1T
played in securing favorable verdict
in the now famous Quail case, where
the Negroes right to purchase prop
erty in any locality was defended.
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NOTES
Tenth and Park street. Rev. B. F.
White, pastor
The Indictment weather conditions of
the past Sunday affected the attendance
at all services of the church. of the
day. At the@1l clock hour there was
a representative company of earnest
souls who had braved the storm and
were present to greet the pastor. By
the time the Sunday school hour had
come, there was on hand almost the
usual number for that service. What
we lacked in numbers throughout the
day was made up for in interest and
spirit. The special features of the Sun
day school program from Sunday to
Sunday are very attractive. Prepare
tion is now being made for every phase
Of the church program on Easter to
present special and unusually attractive
features.
Our efficient president of the Chris
tian Endeavor, Mrs. Miles, is able to
DO ut her post again and the society is
looking forward hopefully to . career
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
Who's Who
IN DIES nolNEs LOCALS

that will eclipse anything it has done
in it's past history. Its meetings are
held every Sunday at Gao p. m. The
vocal duet given the past Sunday by
Secretary Robson of the Y. M. G. A.
and a representative of the Corinthian
b. Y. P, U. was much enjoyed by all.
The society will serve an April fool s -
dinner on the evening OF April ! and it
is earnestly expected that even many
wise persons will be on hand to partake
of this dinner.
The church will conduct a series of
special meetings every evening at 7:45
p. m. to begin Wednesday, 10th contin-
uing through Passion Week to Easter.
Christian friends are invited to be with
us, and sinners are especial urged to be
present and let their needs be made
known unto the Lord.
The home-like church. Everybody
made welcome
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.

The church spirit is still growing.
Everybody now talks Of a new church
and hopes to get busy toward building
one.
Next Sunday morning Pastor Griffit s
sermon subject will be, "Dost Thou Be
ieve on the Son of God.'' Evening
subject, 1Sparkling Waters from Liv
ing Wells.''
Sunday school at $40 a. m. and B.
Y. p. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Jones of Buxton
are the parents of nine pound baby
girl which was delivered Thursday aft
ernoon at Mercy hospital. Both mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

The Callahan Industrial club held their
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
I the Y. w. G.. A. center on Tenth street
with Mrs. Harry Gross and D. A. Gross
as hostess. Nine ladies were present.
At the business hour the Bible lesson,
Matthew % chapter was studied and
was led by Mrs, G. w. Griffin at the
conclusion of the business session a
bounteous two-course luncheon was
served. Miss F. Banks, secretary of
the Y. w. G. A. Center was asked by
the hostesses to be guest during the
luncheon hour. The club will meet
Wednesday, March % at the residence
of Mrs. Henry West, 1912 Center st.
Mrs. Laura Johnson, president.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

The Progressive Club, class No. 4, of
the Corinthian Baptist Sunday school,
was entertained March 10, at the home
of Mrs. v. Nd. Morrow, 1916 Laurel
street. Nearly all of the members were
present and the time was well spent.
Ills Christianity Growing Stronger or
Weaker'' was the subject Of paper
read by Mrs. Jessie Hill. The discussion
Of the paper was led by Mrs. Morrow
and everyone present gave his or her
views on the subject.
Several new suggestions for the adj
vancement of the Sunday school work
were outlined by Mrs. Pharen Rhoades.
One Of the suggestions will be used i'm
mediately and that is to divide the class
into two parts with captain over each,
The divisions that secured the largest
number of new scholars and has the best
attendance shall be rewarded for their
efforts. Mr.. v. M. Morrow and Mrs
Ida Green were appointed captains. We
are looking for great results in Glass
No. 4.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
NOTES FROM THE MT. OLIVE
. BAPTIST NTIYYRNT5

Rev. G.. E. Sanders, pastors. This will
be the closing week Of the three weeks
revival. The church has been greatly
benefited and an addition of eighteen
members, twelve for baptism, six by res
toration. Theebaptism will take place
Sunday afternoon at 3 clock at Maple
Street Baptist church of which Rev. s.
Bates is pastor. Among the candidates
are two fine young men, Mr.. William
Saunders and Mr.. Willie Thompson, both
were overseas soldiers.
A sermon on baptism will be preached
by the pastor Sunday morning at IL
@ clock. We were glad to see DR.. w. H.
Lowry, sthe dentist, in our service last
Sunday. The doctor spoke briefly in re-
CARDS to the work Of Y. M. G. A. He
showed the work of Y. M. G. A. and
the progress that has been made in the
last two years.
We will be glad to see you Sunday in
our ITO clock service and the 1880 p.
m,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
ST. PAUL A. M. e.
SUNDAY SCHOOL. NOTES

The smaller children of our school,
were few in attendance on the 18th be-
cause Of the rain. All other depart
ments were fairly well attended.
We regret very much to have to an
nounce the loss Of another one Of our
primary teachers, Miss Lavera Wilson,
who has. been attending Drake univer-
sity, but has been compelled by illness
to discontinue her course and return to
her home in Ottumwa, Iowa. The school
will miss Miss Wilson.
Cooperation Of parents with the pro-
gram committee will insure an excellent
yesterday celebration. Our exercises
will start at 2 p. m. sharp. The finish
ing touches are being rapidly put on.
Lesson XII-Jesus on the cross, Matt.
27:33-50.
Golden text-God commandeth his
love toward us in that, while we were
yet sinners Christ died for us, Romans
5:8. @
Teachers meet every Friday evening
at church, 7:30 to $3.50.
Sunday school 1880 to $3.50, prompt.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17
Yonker Bros.
..Wearuuell''
Sheet Cases

Featured m Basement
Cases 442x36-inch; 49c values,
at only 39c
Cases 45x36-inch; 55c values,
at only 42c
"WearWeW" Sheets With I'M
proved Top Edge Which
Adds Wear
81x9O-inch sheets, $1.98 values,
at only SLIGO.
81x9O-inch sheets, $1.98 values,
at only $1.69
81x99-inch sheets, 1915 values,
at only $1.79
72x99-inch sheets, $1.98 values,
at only SLIGO
9Ox99-inch sheets, 1926 values,
at only $1.98
Economy Basement.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

The first district of the Iowa Fedora
ton will hold meeting Thursday eve
ming, March "a, at the home Of Mrs. s.
Joe Brown, 1858 Fifth street.
Clubs of Des Moines, Marshalltown
and Indianola are members of the dis
trict. All state officers and members
of the various clubs are requested to
be present. The clubs contribution to
the ways and means committee. should
be made at this meeting.-Mrs. Gus
Nichols, chairman of first district.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

The Mary Church Terrell club met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Lula McCree. A paper on Window
and Porch Boxes was read by Mrs.
Johnnie Shaw. Mrs. Elnora Gresham,
president of the Iowa State Federation
was club guest and gave splendid
talk outlining the work Of the fedora
ton for the girls home at Iowa City.
The club adjourned to meet with Mrs
Audra Alexander as hostess Monday
evening"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-03-17

Isom G. Harris Of $50 West Seven
|teenth street, who has been confined to
ms bed for the past week with pneumo.
mia is improving and If no relapse takes
place he will be out in few days. Mr..
Harris is clerk Of personal business for
the Rock Island freight department in
this city, position Of responsibility
land reliability that he has held with
redit for the last three, years.