davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
NorTuEE

TF Won ARE INsURED IN THE METRO
i poiltan, Prudential or United States, for
$500 and upward, yon can learn something 70
your interest by addressing. Insurance, r y.
Box l3S
NTOTTCF.- MERCHANTS CAN HAVE
IN their overdue bills collected, snd obtain
practical information how m avoid future
iosses. Address, MERCHANTS CO OPER A.
TIVE ASSOClA'N. BIO Shtpley ~. Phone ~.
NTOTICE no COUNTY TAX-PAYERs.-
IN The receiver of taxes, John 7. Dickey,
win s At the followi9g places "a durlne pifobds ee
A. dates as stated. fsr the collection OF county,
moor. road and dog taxes for the year 1896;
Aupnfst 3d-BlackbiTd.
August 4-Townsend.
August 5-AiiddietOwns
August 6-Odessa-
August 7-Delaware City.
August s-Delaware City.
August l2-kirkWOOd.
August 13-KirkwOOd.
August l4-New Castle.
August ib-NewpOrt.
August 18-StantOn.
August 19-Stanton.
August 20-Prsc ical Farmer.
August 2l-Centreville.
a ,Sust 22-ShRrpless SchOolhouse.
lne,, 1t 2j-New Castle.
21sSs,' I,S-Townsend.
Auensf or 1iAckbird.
AUGUST 2s-Ne, ,Tar X,
August 29-NewarS.
September 1-HOckessin.
September New Castle.
Sci. ernber 3-Kirkwood. ,,...s.-
september f-NtWbLh ioAalAoAA AoA
september 5-Mlddletown.
September 9--Newport.
September l0-Rising sun, Tov's hOJel'
September ll-StNntOn.
SeDtember 12-BlRgkbiro.
September 16-Townsend.
September 17-Blackbird.
September lS-DelhWare q
September l9-TOwnssnd.
September 2i-MiddletOWn.
Septernber 22-New Castle.
September 2i-Practical Farmer.
September 25-St. Georges. Farmer.
September 26-Pracuical Farmer.
September 2S-Newark.
9eutember r31-Christiana.
October New Castle.
October New Castle.
October 3-TOwnsend.
October 5-TOwnsend.
October 6-Black bird.
October S-Blackbird.
OCTOBER 9-Delaware City.
October l0-Delaware City.
October IA l4-MiddletOwD.
October 15-Odessa.
October i6-Marshallton for Mil Greek Hun
dred.
October 17-Stanton.
October 2l-NeWpOrt.
OcOober 22-Centreville.
October 23-kirkwood.
October 2f-KirkwOod.
October 2S-NeWark.
October 29-Practical Farmer.
October 30-Newark.
October 3l-PracticAl Ffrmer.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
A Nsrraw Escaps From Drowning.

i. Wini,m Hsines. sgsd 10 years. had 6
parro cape from drowning yesterday.
dc fell iuto the Christisns. but passing
boaimsn got him out In time.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
Put ON a special realu.

A special train for Chester. Phila1el-
phiA aud the New Jersey coast resorts
particularly Atlantic City. was put on
shs p w & B railroad to-day, leaving
Wilmington at 33 o'c,ock The train
was put on IN response TO ths urgent
demRnds OF the heavy seaside travel.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Once Seventh aed.KinK. Phone b4s.
II. 7 Sergeant. dealer in coal and wood
Izs-LarRe pea coal for family use.
Oak or pine wood, large load f15c.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
10 Honor OF tho Candidates.

There will be lively times at the Young
Mems Republican Club tomorrow. At
10 o'clock the regular Republican State
Central Committee will hold an
important meeting. Between 2
and o'clock. Levi @. Bird and his
colleagues will notify John @ Higgins
and Robert g. Houston OF their nomina-
tion for governor and congressman
respectively by the Georgetown con
vention At night the nominees will be
given large but informal reception at
tho club house
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
HUBTKMss OAEDs.

BUsIEass oAkDs.
CEwING MACHINES.
Wheeler g. Wilson, $500 The Singer. $1,000.
Domestic, $500, Standard, $500.
Household, $3.50. Other makes at Sl6, SIS. 81.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold At 100 per week
pairing. 50 cents.
]. H. O'DONALD,
No. 12 East Seventh Street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
WANTED

TEORSEt WANTED-A GOOD-SIZED.
II stylish family horse viii be given the
best of care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade oicy-
Gle and add cash II satisfactory. Address,
HORSE. this 0iflces
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

The barge party to be given on Friday
evening by Rev. and Mrs j. R. Milllgan
promises TO be delightful affair. Three
hours up tho river. Orchestra. Ice Cream.
TIC kstB, % cents. For sale at Lawton's,
Belts. and Buffers.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Take your family on the Wilmington
Division No /, & r X of P excursion
to Cape May, August A.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
PROPOSALS.
DROI OsALs

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by
The Trustees Of the Poor OF New Castle county
nntil 10 O'clock a m Of Ju 20, 1896 for sup
plying the almshouse from July ~, 1898, TO the
last Wednesday IN October, 1876, with beet'
mutton. bread. groceries, dry goods, shoes, To-
bacco carpet slippers. drugs aud M dioines.
Bids for beef viii be by the quarter In pro-
portion OF one hind quarter to three fore quar-
fers, out OF cattle well fatted and dressing not
less than 500 pounds. No bid will be received
unless in accordance with the above.
Bids for mutton viii be for fore quarters OF
eight ribs only. -
Bids for groceries. dry goods ans Drugs will
be on the various kinds named on the schedule
and must be of the best quality. All goods %
be delivered at the almsnOuse in such quanti-
ties and at such times as the superintendent
may direct.
The trustees reserve the right 10 reject any
OF all bids.
All bids to be directed to the Trustees o. the
Poor DAVID MCCOY,
Ennnrfnf audnnf
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
CAN MARCOS HoTEL.
HOTELS.

UNDSOR HOTEL,
w 5th Ave. 46th TO 47ih Sts.. New York.
THE COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK.
Unsurpassed in location and perfect in all
and from Grand Central Depot by giving us
notice. American plan, S4 Ter day and up
ward; European plan. 80 per day Snd up
public will find this delightful. cool and
hOmelike hotel -
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Slightly used pianos, one Knabe, ore
Steinwsy, one Emerson, one Phillips & Go.
and many others, from $75 to $l75; easy
payments. Robelen & Co., No. 7l0 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
REAL ESTATE.

TTIGHLAND DS-NEW HOUSE IN PER
III feet order. 8 rooms. front porch. etc; Lot
days. Ii. l.. EVANS a. CO. Eighth and
Market streets
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

Wilmington Division No I. U R X.
Of p. goes TO Cape May August Go
with them.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FTANTED-WORKING P ARTNER WITH
w moderate capital, In established legiti-
mate business. Fair return, snd investment
secure. Address. Lock Box ~, city.
GO00 monthly guaranteed; manufacturing
hZVUconcern wants representative In VIII
raingUon (or any city not tak-n); muet have lew
hundred dollars cash topay for goods on deliv-
cry after orders are secured. 9uenther BROS,
los Fulton street. New York.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
Rev Jersey Watermolons 10.

The Empire system OF the Baltimore
aud Ohio Railroad Is now open for travel e.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

New Jersey Watermoione 10.
New Jersey watermeions were plenti-
full at Front street wharf this morning.
Several sloops laden with them came In
last night and inRugurstad the New
Jersey fruit and truck soEgon. Very
fair prices were realized.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

THE OSBORNE.
Il Corner Pacifiic and Arkansas avenues.
One square from Reading Depot and Beach.
New electric passenger elevator and cleo
Terms: daily, 81 80 10 $3.50; weekly. $500 to
Sl4.OO. MRS. r.. j. OSBORNE
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
THE KINGSTON.
1877 OCEAN AVENUE.

TNHE LUCkRN, MASSACHUSETTS, AVE-.
i near Pacific, Ocean View. Reading X.
II. trains stop at Massachusetts, Ave one
squarefrOm beach Table and appointments
first class. Rates: Spring, S1.50 per day; $500
per week. Special rates Tor the season. From
Sat. till Mon. So 90. Il. HARROD. PrOp'r.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
MARY Had a Little Duck.
wsnt 70 the Uppsr oourt.

Edward Mcdonnell and Patrick Con-
way we're charged with highway robbery.
It wss claimed by Levi J. Hammond
that he was met by the two. induced TO
walk down French street aud then held
up Ohieers Shisldp, Maloney and Scott
arrested the pair.
When arraignod, both men claimed to
be Innocent, but waived thsarlng and
went TO the upper court, bail being fixed
at 81 900.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28
TRoY HOUSE.

TNROY HOUSE,
South Carolina avenue and Board Walk. .
First house from beach. Open all the year.
Rates: Sl.J0 TO $500 per day; $500 TO Sl5.OO
THOMAS BRADLEY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

THE NORWOOD.
Il Ocean End Kentucky Avenue,
Atlantic City, n. j.
Steam Heat. with all modern improvements.
Open all the year. Terms moderate.
MRS. ALSFELT, Proprietor.
MR. AND MRS. A. B. GAIRONER, Morn
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

rs YOU ARE INSURED IN THE METRO
i poiiian, Prudential or United States. Tor
$500 and upward. yon can learn something 70
Rov 1.f3
Evening journal., 1896-07-28

TNbE BREVOORT.
Il l8 =. South Carolina avenue. Open all
year Convenient TO depots and beach. Bright,
cheerful rooms. Remodeled and refuruislfed.
$l,5Ot to $500 per day.
Weekly terms reasonably.
b. E. NORRIS. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST. 49, 1895.

whole long list of prisoners. At al
times there are between 790 and geo
sentenced for the most part 60 from
one to SIX months in prison The
greatest variety of eTnployTnents has
been devised for these juveniles, who
are confined in the Petite Roquette.
The prison is divided into sections
rEadtaiing from the famous chapel
school where the prisoners, closely
locked in their cells, see the master
and the priest, and are often seen by
outsiders without seeing each other
The Isolation is complete. Never do
the young people hold any comnunica-
ton; never do they see each other.
Frequently during the day they are
visited for a few. moments by the super
intendeqlt, the priest and the school
master, who break in upon the desola-
ton of complete loneliness.
The young children make beautiful
designs in stamped and hammered
leather; funeral CROWNS and wreaths
give employment 10 many, while the
artificial flowers arranged in pillows
and hearts and crosses keep many little
restless hnnds busted with stringing
beads of various colored glass on thread
and wire and then forming Che strings
irto l5-Ees and roses.
two chairs and half each day, and
many are the toys, rats, pigeons, birds,
trees, Noah's arlzs and Swiss villages
thels the little prisoners send out each
day to the busy merchants 20 be bought
by the happy, free, litlele PagisianS, who
scarcely know Of the great prison with
its sad little toilers.
IN THE WOMEN'S PRISON.
In conclusion we must tall inst a JiH-
tie of the great women's prison, Saint
Lazare. This prison, of so much public
interest, is a vast sort of convent,
which has little appearance of a prison
during the Gay. The women are seen
together in their work rooms, watched
over by the Sisters; at night they sleep
in great dor1nitories. They are not
nearly so unhappy as one often wishes
to believe. There are three special
quarters. one for first offenders and
for those whose term is less than one
year; a second for serious offenders,
who have long terms; the third, an in
Urinary rather than a prison, looking
exactly like the regulation hospital.
The prisoners are not forced to work
bur 1T is rare indeed when one refuses
Some Of the unski-led sew sacks and
coarse cloths some embroider exqui-
site thTead-like napkins, handker-
chiefs and undertaking for babies and
ladies. Others make and keep in repair
the clothing worn by the prisoners.
L would seem alt first sight that it
would be a hopeless task TO preserve
order among so many different grades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
PRISONS OF PARIS.
STRUCTURES ACTORS
CRIMINALS WORK PFTTTE-RooUFTTE FOR JU-
vENILE OFFENDERS IxrEREsTrNG-TTE


PARIS. July 29.-In the French
prisons all of the condemned persons
are compelled to do manual labor of
some kind. AS result of this system
certain number of curious and inter
esring industries have been developed.
The cendral prisons here are the
Depot. the Conciergerie, Mazas, the
Sante, Sainte, Pelagie, the Grande, the
Petite Roquette and Saint Lazare.
The Depot is the first stopping place
of the offender. After a wait of three
or four days he is transferred from that
prison 60 a cell in Mazas. Some days
before the passage of sentence he is
carried TO the Conciergerie. These three
prisons are reserved for those persons
not yet condemned.
The Sante, a model prison, accom-
modates those prisoners who are per-
mitted TO work together in the great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
CARE OF BLIsTERED FEET.

Blisters on the feet, which are neces-
sarily very painful, should be bathed
on going to bed with strong salt water,
to which, if they are very tender, it is
en- excellent thing to add just very
little vinegar and fine pounded alum.
People who suffer very much in this
way will always do well to wear rather
thick soled boots, having them espec-
tally made as it is most important for
anyone who has very tender feet that
the boots should be perfectly fitting
Into these boots a pair of lambs wool
socks should be placed, and these socks
should be thickly spread over with soft
soap on the inside of the foot of the
sock.
If the blisters come up very high, it
is wise to let out the accumulated fluid
by running a darning needle through
the upper surface of the blister. If it
is allowed to break the surface of the
skin, it is apt to become very sore,
sometimes being very difficult to heal.
New York Advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

great packages of thread and cord An
other simple industry is that Of gum
ming and cutting sheets Of white paper
on which are printed labels. These
different kinds of work bring 10 to 20
sous per day to each Individual
Shoemakers repair shoes, tailors and
cleaners rerair the clC ming and the
linen Of the place, nothing being made
outside of the prison walls. The es-
pecial industries of the Sante are lamp
shades Venetian lanterns and doll
making. Long sheets of paper, rose
colored, blue, green or violet. are FROST
ed and cT.nkled and crimped into the
proper shape, and then securely fast
ene7 TO che iron or steel frame work.
These fragile beauties sell for 10 sous,
90 sous or even so sous. The workmen
receive according to the rapidly with
which they work from l franc TO l
frame centimes per day.
WHERE FLAGS ARE MADE.
The months from April to July are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

devoted to making flags of all sorts
and sizes. The flags which drape the
shops, bearing upon their white
breasts che legend, give la Liberty
will tell you a, new story when you
have learned THAT the glorious message
was wrought by prisoners who may
never again know liberty until death
brings it.
The phrase haunts these desolate
men and women; they write it upon the
walls of their cells and upon their
the snoW-white cloth. Many one
dreams that before the tri-color fades
they may he. as free asrChls afr in which
the flag is to floaJt- But the little flags
perish and the makers stay in the
gloom Of the old prison walls.
The Vensi4lan lanterns require many
work er@some to cut, others to paint,
dry, to roll the damp sheets of paper,
TO make the accordion plaiEs and I'm
ally the finishers. And the number Of
persons who help to make a doll baby
which is to cost when finished 2 sous is
surprising. In the first place the limbs
done by one are nodded, the body is of
wood, which must be covered with
cloth or leather. After being nodded
the limbs are allowed to dry for twelve
hours; then they are treated to a rosy
BATH which is supposed to give a most
life-like appearance. The SHOES are
painted. the curly hair securely fas
tened TO the bald pate, the eyes of
brown or blue fill the empty sockets.
the limbs are joined to the body and
Miss Dolly is ready for some of the
final touches. For each of these de
tails a separate workman is employed.
IN SAINTE PELAGIE
At Sainte Pelagie we found three dis
tiDct quarters, the first a most luxuri
Gus abode known as the Pavilion of
Princes. 1t is celebrated for being the
lodging place of political prisoners and
Journalists who have been q little too
vehement. Here certain of the prison
ers live tine lives of kings. receiving
visitors from outside and having the
best to eat, drink and smoke that Paris
affords. They are the fortunate ones.
The common prisoners, securely
fastened in the interior of the prison,
have the most wretched existence. The
truth is, Sainte Pelagie is the most
abominable prison in Paris. Happily,
IT he's been condemned, and in three or
four years is 70 be replaced by a. grand
rpAw prison now under course of con-
struction Now the work rooms are
damp and dark. but in winter the
enormous fires make the work rooms a.
little nearer slpportable.
THE YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
The young offenders of Paris form,
of course. an interesting part of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
EAGER FOR WORK.

AT Mazas the work is not obligatory,
but the prisoners condemned to solitary
confinement in their cells, nearly al
ways sooner or later ask for employ
mens.
BY reason of the short sojougn in
that prison. the work given is very
easy, fastening bristles into the backs
OF wooden brushes, cracking nuts for
the confectioner, stringing beans. shell
ing grain for the merchants plucking
feathers from fowls, which are after
ward dried and made into boas and
fans by the women prisoners The
amount earned varies from / franc to
! franc 70 confines per day.
The best paid work is for addressing
envelopes-for LOCO the sum of / franc
90 censimes is paid. Some of the ex-
perts gan address from 5000 to 5000 per
day. and the least is $500 The neces-
si4y for isolating these prisoners pre-
vents them from working together in
the great workshops, as in the Sante,
for example, where one finds many
curious industries. some of them furn-
fishing important material to the trades
folk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
THE THlEVEsof TO-DAY.

1 may be in error, but in my
humble Judgment he who would
rob man of his necessary
food or pollute the spring ait
which he quenches his thirst,
or steal away from him his
accustomed rest, or condemn
his mind to the gloomy night
of ignorance, is no more an
enemy of his race than the
man who, deaf to the entrea-
ties of the poor and blind to
the suffering he would cause,
seeks to destroy one of the
money metals given by the
Almighty to supply the needs
of commerce.-William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
GyaMesUe

workshops during the day and are only
isolated in their cells for the night.
Sainte- Pelag1e is reserved for pOlit-
zeal prisoners, and, as everyone knows,
the Grande- Roquetke has some of its
inmost sections reserved for those con-
demued TO death, while others hold the
exiles awaiting transportation to New
Caledonia In addition TO these pris-
oners of Importance, the Grande- Ro-
quette receives two or three hundred
prisoners whose terms are less than
one year
The Petite-Roquette is reserved ex-
clusively for young malefacuOrs, as
Saint Lazare is reserved for women of
al1 classes.
The prisoners are not forced to work
in the Depot or the Conciergerie; these
are houses of detention ana until the
prisoner has been found guilty, his
time is at his own disposal They re-
ceive visitors at the discretion of the
jailers; read, write, order their meals
from outside, smoke at their pleasure,
all of which things are prohibited after
sentence has been pronounced.
In the Depot, however, the Sisters
of Charity in charge of the woman s
section often provide cloth and sacks
to be made, but the work is voluntarily
given, for the prisoners are only here
for day or a week, until their trans
fer to Saint laZere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

prinls wa-sat.l.a: it cures INDIGESTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

.an.. classes of women. but the woman
in prison comes 20 be almost like lit
tie child, and the good Sisters declare
that the prisoners committed for the
most atrocious crimes are the sweetest,
gentlest, and give less trouble than
amy others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
WHERE ALL LABOR.

Everyone is busy at La Sante. The
old and the feeble sew rough cloth into
sacks. or untangle and wind into balls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
PREYEN TON

To avoid malaria and fevers keep
kitchen sinks, closets, waste pipes, ETC.,
free from bad odors by using RED
SEAL I've. Being strictly pure, it re-
quires less than other kinds. contains
no salt and is conveniently packed in
sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
cRAvENErrE ron sHowERY DAYS.

Cravenette grows in favor for cycling
and utility costumes generally. 1t is
waterproof and at the same time de-
void of the unpleasant rubber odor of
most waterproof fabrics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
FoR TNE Traveller.

Leather dress bags, with silver mounted
furnishings, show fresh Improvement and
useful additions that appeal to travellers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
II You Lack ENERGY
Ike Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t vitalizes the nerves, helps diges-
ton, feeds the brain, makes life worth
living. 1t is a, medicine. a food and
delicious beverage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

The young offenders of Paris form,
of course. an interesting part of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
TWIN STAR TAYLoRs.

Lecture In Rock Islaad.
OF the famous Tennessee TAYLOR
Bros, Ex-Governor Bob and ex-COn-
gresham ALI, who are to .locture at
Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium Friday even
ing on yankee Doodle and Dixie. "
the New York Times says:
"Ex-Gov. Robert Taylor of Tennes-
see and his brother, ex-Congressman
Alfred A. Taylor. gave their refresh
ipgly novel entertainment last night
in Chickering hall. Alfred Taylor
WAS the first Of the two brothers to
appear on the stage. The title Of the
subject was Yankee Doodle For
nearly three-quarters Of an hour he
poured forth q stream of perfervid
oratory. procured for bis climaxes
frequent bursts of applause. Ex-
Gov. Taylor has the command Of
pathcs which distinguishes the true
humorist. For nearly an hour he
kept his audience between laughter
and tears"
On the occasion Of the appearances
Of the illustrious Tennessee brothers
before Rock Island audience. Hon.
All. Taylor will be introduced by
William Jackson, and Hon. Bob Tay-
lor by ex-Mayor T. j. Medill. Jr.
Saturday they are to dine with the
friend Of their boyhood. Rev. J. l..
Murphy, pastor Of the Grace Luth-
eran church. 627 Forty fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12
Ancestors.

Abraham Hayward, the famous Quar-
terly reviewer, once thought that he
would like to have some ancestors. SO
he walked straight to picture dealer's.
Selecting q portrait Of cavalier in half
armor, with features not quite unlike
his own, Mr.. Hayward made bid for
it, but deeming the price asked too
high, he went his way. A few days later
Mr.. Hayward went to dine with Lord
Houghton, and was astonished to find
the picture in the dining room. Seeing
that 1t attracted his guests attention,
Lord Houghton said: Every good pic
ture thati Came into my hands in a Gu
ri6us way. Portrait Of a Mines Of the
commonwealth period-an ancestor of
mine" "Ah. indeed !" said Mr.. Hay
ward. "He was very near being an an
cestor Of mine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-12

chise it now possesses. and manager
Davis states that - soon - further
extensions are made and business
systemized, other cuts will be made.
The company is now running power
wires to the new shoe factory build
ing where electricity 10 to be the
power employed.