davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
The Harness Racers at Concord.

CONCORD. n. H.. Oct. 2o.-The cold atmosphere re-
tarded speed at the Capital City track to-day. Fa-
voritcs won the first two races. and the upper New
York State favorite, Harry NJ. has one heat in the
2:l9 pace. Driver Manning having been taken out
after the second. Summarizes:
2:4O class. trotting; purse $500:
Brunella, b. M. by Amoskeag-EmmA
Wilkes, by Lyle wilkes CTafp........4 8 1
Landlady. blk. m. tFineld and Marshj...2 Q 9 3 .
Stella. oh. m. CMoultonl.. ....:...:.:.3 4 8 4 8
Time-2:25ia. 2:24i2. 2;e54, 2:274. 2:2eA.
2:35 class, pacing; purse $500:
Laura O.. blk. M, by Eiial g.. dam by Wood.
uufn lllot (Jalnes). i l
Henry r.. b. 5. N snaukcn). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q Q
Gray BIRD, <. K. (CoX) 3 3
S. s.. b. &. Qilliphuntl" dis.
~Time-2:22, 2:204. 2:22A.
2;l0 class. pacing; purse $500 Wnrnished);
Elton. h. 4: (Dore) l Q
Harry M. h, x. (Manning and Marsh) ...........3 Q l
Charlie q blk. Z. Muller. 0
Sarah Jane. b. nj. UGinies) ..................6 b o
Star Wilkes, b. g. (Durland) .................s 4 I
Red Bird. b. &. (kervick) ....."......-..-. Q z
Jack. b. e. Uohnson). 2 8
Nixon, b: 8. CMouiton) ........-...... s &
George Abbott, b. Z. CFrasher) ........r......9 y y
~Tlme-2:lTS4, CARA. ELISA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
Time-2,iVi.. 2;iolq. ezra. 2:2Ol2. 2:ao.
Judges Changed Drivers. But s,mI Arv.s Won.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. demonstrating the heavy
rain yesterday the trotting track was in good
condition to-day. The attendance WAS about
1000 and the weather delightful. Only two
races were finished, the third. n pacing contest
for the $3.50 class. being stopped at the end OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

foOIbalI.-NaIe Varsity W.. Famous Carlisle
Indians. Polo Grounds Saturday, $ Il. N. Admls-
sion 81; grand stand, Sl.dO. Reserved seats now on
sale. all hotel theatre ttoket onlosS.-AdG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
score, But two goals were kicked, so the game
ended Pennsylvania, "a; State, o. The lineup:

ouchdowns-walker McCracken tq), Hedges,
Hare. Goals from touchdown Walker (2). I'm.
pire-J. NcAuloy OF Princeton. ARCHAEOLOGICAL
Ward OF Princeton. Time OF halvcs-20 minutes.
BRooKLYS H;OH SCHOOL, ne; BROOKLYN LATIN SCHOOL, O.
In spite OF the weather q large crowd, including
many OF the fair sex. witnessed the game between
the teams representing Brooklyn Latin and Brooklyn
High schools at Eastern PARK yesterday afternoon. IL
was the FIRST game OF any Importance for either. and
inasmuch as IL was for the championship OF the Long
Island Interscholastic A. l., the various school teams
were out In force TO get n line on the work. High
School outweighed Latin school at least ten pounds
TO the man. The score was SO to 0 In favor Of tho
IIiub G,I,,,I Tho linn.uD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
High Grade Stormer Bicycles
TRo7TIyG AND PACING.

AT Hal PRICE ON INsTALLMENTs.
STARR WHEEL co.. l82 EAST can ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
= BROADWAY.

the third heat because of darkness. Joe Bailey.
a bay gelding, by Cyclone, driven by Thomas,
won the first and second heats, but lost the third
to Anne Lee. Time, 2:l6%, 2:15ti, 2:l9A.,
was won easily by Sallie Tolcr. Tho second
race produced a sensation. which may develop
into a big turf scandal. Coracalla, a brown
mare owned by G. +. Emory OF Cleveland, won
judges was the speediest, animal in the race.
However, Alves, n bay gclding owned by Vol
ncy French of Geneva. o.. captured the second,
third and fourth heats. seemingly with ease.
their establishment the Judges ordered an
other heat. and not only that. but took
down Driver keyes from behind Coracalla
and put up Ed Gecrs instead. With Geers
Alves won again and received the race. The
judges allowed the money, but declared all
bets on the race off. President Douglas said in
explanation that it was evident Coracalla could
The matter caused q great deal of gossip. The
owner OF Coracalla did not protest.
An exhibition by, the lone PAGER Happy Jack
was n feature of the day. He made the quarter
2:l3, then paced another mile before he could
be stopped in equally good time. The sum-
maries:
Setback Hotel Stake; 2:e5 class, pacing; purse
sailie Toler. b. M. by Ashland wilkes Illus
satin, Slipper. Blk. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 9
Forest Herr. or. M. (Spears). ............. J
Spanish Boy, b. g. (Stout). dis.
Time -2:lO, 2:ll. 2:11A.
2:2S class, trotting: purse 81. 900:
Alves, b. e.. by Abortion French. .........S l l !
CoracaiIa, or. M, by Patron (keys)"."-".l 2 2
Russ; creek. en- M. GNethawayj."9 5 Z Z
Time-2:isia. 2:i5ia. 2:i0ia. ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
Arooklun Aarertisements.
SUNDAY CLOTHES.

Every boy is supposed to have .
Sunday Suit. We have whatever
is proper for the boys, from the
natty little Sailor or Vestee Suit
for the 3 year old to the Cutaway
or Sack Suit for the young man.
Our Boys Department is no side
issue. We give the same care to
the selection of the materials and
making as we give to the Mems
Suits. We also pride ourselves on
furnishing the best Suit in the City
for school and play at the least
money. Drop in and examine our
styles and prices whether you wish
to purchase or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
HARVARD HHITEHAsHEs THE NEW
TON A. Il. TEAM IN A hot GAME.

Cabot, Sullivan, nud Warren Score the Touch-
downs-Cochrane Kicks Four Gonla-Ynle
Outpoints Brown In n Close Contest-Rnsy
wins for Princeton and PennsyIvanla
CAMBRIDGE, Oct 20.-Harvsrd defeated the
Newton Athletic Association team this after
noon by n score OF "a to o. The Eamo was
peculiarly exciting, and, although fumbles and
ofside plays were numerous, there was snap
and spirit enough throughout the game to keep
the shivering spectators from leaving the field.
1t was not tho best kind of q day for football. A
cd and cherries wind swept across the field
ann made IL somewhat difficult to judge tho
ball. Ex-Capt. Wrlghtington, LoUis, Hallowell.
Beale. Bert Waters. Head Coach Forbes, and
Brooks and Deland of tho Advisory Board of
Athletics, in addition to Bouvo, Donald, and
Shaw, who arc disabled from the West Point
game, wero on the side lines.
In tho frst half Harvard started of at a lively
clip. and within three minutes time Cabot had
made q touchdown and Coohrane kicked goal.
Newton next kicked Off. Short dashes by Coch-
rane, Cabot and Dibblee carried the ball along
toward Newton's goal. Then the life seemed to
90 out of the Harvard team for a moment. Tho
ball went to Newton. but a bad tumble by Cor
bett returned it to Harvard. For the rest of this
half the ball stayed midway between the two
goals. Corbett distinguished himself by long
runs and some beautiful %punting. Dibbleo and
bawin made good gains. Moulton tacRleu very
poorly and missed his man several times.
Each team took a great brace In tho second
half. Newton kicked of. Then began the real
excitement. Frank Eddy got tho ball for a
beautiful run of 80 yards between right tackle
and guard. Draper next carried the ball 90
yards further. On tho t~ive-yard line the Har-
ward men make q plucky fight. and finally Sc
cured the ball. which Harvard soon punted to
tho middle of the field. Several Harvard play.
ors made q grab for 1t. One of them tumbled
with the ball. and Warren picked it up
as quick as a flash and made q clean
run of 55 yards for q touchdown. Coch-
rnno kicked goal. A few minutes later Corbett
made a bad tumble on the Newton 15-yard
line and Moulton secured the ball and rushed
over the line for q touchdown Cochrane kicked
goal. Capt. Cabot now called for another touch
down before II got too dark to SEQ tho ball. The
men quickly responded. Newton made a pretty
kickoff. sullivan returned tho ball on a long
punt Corbett was sent around the end, but
was downed by Moulton and Cabot before he
had gained ten yards. Harvard soon got tho
ball and began rushing 1t toward tho Newton
goal. Cabot was finally sent over the line for
tho fourth and last touchdown. Cochrane
had lined up again. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

scorc-Brooklyn High, 80, brooklyn Latin, o.
Touchdow ns-Graves. Gierasch. Hoffman, Cappeli (9p.
Goals from ouchdown-Amolin. 4. Referee-w.
Davis, Brooklyn Latin. Umpire-M. Johnson, Brook.
lyn High. Lincsmen-F. Cox, Brooklyn High, and w.
Allen. Brooklyn Latin. Time-2o and 10 minute
halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

PROFERTY Of MAFIUN ETUKH.
Eccies Wonder, blk. m, II hands. 10 years,
by Lord Derby; T, u. Jordan. Boston. ,..... $40
Lyons. ch. e.. 14.3 hands. Is years; ]. u. Roy.
New York !
Rocket Ill. blk. h. I4.l hands. 10 years, by
Condolences; T. l.. Watt. New York ........ I
Hulda, no. m, is hands. q years. and Hibima,
no, M. 10 hands. 7 years; Stanley Brothers.
Thunder, br. T., Id hands; P. Tuckerman.
Tuxedo. ......,.. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Second Race-For maiden two-year,olds; ten pound
below the scale; 5000 added; last seven fuTlongs o
the Withers mile:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

Account of Texas Cattlemen's,
convention at Waco, Tex, March
Sth to 18th inclusive, the Arkansas,
Pass will sell round trip tickets for
~, Tickets on sale March 9TH.
Account of Presidential inaugu-.
ration ceremonies at Washington,
D. c., March Eth, the Arkansas Pass
will sell round trip tickets Febru-.
airy 18th and March list, limited 10,
March 10th, at one first class fare.
Account of reunion of Tom
Green's Brigade at Victoria, Tex,
22d, the ArAnsas Pass will sell
round trip tickets on the distance
plan. Tickets ON sale February
2o-2l, limited to 2Gth for return.
Account Of Catholic winter school
of America at New Orleane March,
4th to 20lh, tickets will be sold to-,
Mardi Gras, good for return March
goth.
Account of Mardi Gras carnival
at New Orleans March 2, the Aran-
sas Pass will sell round trip tickets
FEBRUARY 81, % and March 1 at rate.
of one first class fare, limited to re-
turn March u.
On account Of conference South
ern District Lutheran Synod atl
New Orleans February II and %,
the Arkansas Pass will sell tickets, .
atone and one-third fare.
On accounts of presentation Oft
Silver Service to the Battle ship,
Texas~at Galveston, Feb, 10th, thee
Arkansas Pass will sell round trip
tickets.at'$4l70 from Sinner. Ticks
els on sale Feb, 18th and 10th, lima.
tied to22-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
DON'T PUT IT IN THE PAPER

Some people have rather cloudy
idea as to what an editor wants to
put in his news columns. A young
man came to town the other day and
got into condition Of chow came
you So" While he was prancing
and cavorting around, he observed
the writer standing around, note
book in hand, and the thought
instantly struck him that he would
get wrote up in great shape, and all
his playful antics made note of and
probably photographed for the pa
per. All the JOY WAS Immediately
taken out Of his jag and when he
observed the writer putting down
something in his note book he
became panic stricken and retired
out of sight, The writer uncon-
scious of the impression he had
created, started for home, and when
about half way there, heard some
one calling him from behind.
Looking around, he saw the gentle
men with the jag making a zig gag
attempt to overtake him. Coming
up, the young man earnestly ex-
claimed: Say, now don't go and
put me in the paper, all about my
being in town ON a whiz, because l
don't want my folks to know it.
Of course Pin drunk" He was as
sured that no one had ever thought
of saying anything about his being
drunk; that such things didn't
make interesting reading. "Oh,
yes, but [ saw you putting down
something" So the writer had to
pull out his note book and show
where he had made mention that
"a line shower of rain fell Monday
This satisfied the jagist and he re-
tired feeling much better.
If the writer happens to wander
around where a domino game is in
progress, and sits down and makes
note that "Mr. Brown was in town
yesterday" some one the domino
players instantly exclaim, "don't
put this game in the paper" and
GENERALLY want to see the note
book to make sure.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
NICKEL MOTIFS.

NICKEL, Feb, II, 1897.
Editor Of the Gazette.
Since the freeze everybody has a
move on themselves and gone to
work to get ready for planting
when the regular time comes
around. We are having fine
weather at present, but should an
other severe spell come there will
be heavy loss in stock, as the
range is very barren in some locali-
Ties, stock requiring close attention.
Mr.. McGill, who has been quite
sick for two weeks, is improving.
We hope soon to learn of his entire
recovery.
Mr.. Sam Bunting is still kept
closely at home in consequence of
his eyes, the severe cold weather
causing relapse.
Messrs. Cobb and Baldridge, of
Denton creek, were in our midst
buying yearlings.
Deputy Sheriffs Bunting and
Coons conveyed an escaped Next
can convict to Gonzales and lodged
him injail for safety.
( Nh. Dewitt. Cole and wife, were
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

man who guided the visitor into,
the plac disappeared, while the
other players with jackpot, cards
and all, performed a sliding retreat
out OF the little back door into u.
squalid back yard.
Atthe corner stood a policeman
with vast aricular capacity. To,
HIM the buncoed maker of the,
laws told his woes. The policeman,
referred the gentleman of great sor-
row to the detectives, the detectives
hunted up the grafters, the grafters,
hunted up the cash and the watch
the chain and locket,- and shortly
after, the tall'sycamore went on his,
way rejoicing
He gave-up his search for his rel.
alive His wife may never know
the good chat came out of Nazareth
but his country viii reap great
benefit out Of Il bill that he will
launch with much feeling oratory,
prohibiting men from engaging in
a friendly game of poker on short;
acquaintance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

the guests of Mr.. S. S. Cole this
week.
Miss Annie Dockery, of Moulton,
visited friends in our burg this
week.
Miss Naroissa Cobb 81 ent several
days with relatives here and re-
turned home this week, accom-
panied by Miss EVE V. Griffin.
A valentine party will be given
next Monday night at the hospit-
able home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ogston
This social event is complimentary
to the bachelors of this section.
who will be given an opportunity
of drawing a beautiful
Mrs. Griffin, having spent several
days in your city and vicinity Wis
iting friends, returned home accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs, Ward,
who leaves for her home in Llano
in a few days, after spending pleas
antly the last three months with
relatives and friends in this county.
Z ANXIOUS,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

Betting has already began hers
on the Corbett- Fitzsimmons scrap
in Nevada next month. Public
opinion seems about evenly DIVIDED
on the merits Of the two big pugs,
but we hear a great many express
themselves to be of the opinion that
"Lanky Bob" will break Corbett's
neck.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
IT MAYHAVE BEEN OUR OWN XXX

The Legislature went over to San
Antonio Saturday night from Aus
tin and had a high old time drink
ing champagne and living on the
fat of tho land. While there one
of them got buncoed The San
Antonio Express tells about it and
gives nonames but the description
of the gentleman.
Seems. familiar, and. we. tremble
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
A SETTLED THING.

The Arkansas Pass is preparing to
put in switch about midway be-
tween Sinner and Moulton on the
little hill this side of the sheep
ranch. Frank Seifert will erect q
gin there as soon as the switch is
put in. This was talked Of year
ago, but is now settled fact.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

TO think it may have been our own
Xxx. The sad story is as follows:
"Tired, and disconsolate, he
walked up North Fro street. He
was a stranger, a tall sycamore
from the brush to-wit; a jaunting
legislator. He had been requested
to look up a relative at the earnest
solicitation of his wife, and he was
making frantic effort in that di-
rection. His wife, from all ac-
counts, looked down upon these
stag jaunts of the of the legislative
body; would ask in that suggestive
way in which woman is pa t mas
ter, "Have good time with the
boys j. NJ.
1t was this spirit of foul suspic-
ion that the tall sycamore from the
brush had set out to fight down SO
manfully. by showing to bis es-
teemed spouse that some good could
still come out of Nazareth. He was
therefore determined to see the
relative.
1t happened, however, that there
was banquet at the Mahncke hotel
Saturday night, that in the shuttle
he lost a cuff, and on that cuff was
written the address of the relative.
Whether the number was SOY or
7O5 was what puzzled him; Width
err it was north Frio or South Frio
street, also puzzled him; in fact he
was not quite sure whether it was
Frio or Laredo street.
In his perpleXity he sought the
nearest saloon. That establishment
stood somewhere on a narrow little
thoroughfare called east street. A
man stood at the bar talking to
the bartender. As the stranger en-
tered the man in front of the bar
engaged him in nversation
and the tall visitor soon unbos-
somed himself to the new acquain-
lance. That man knew the name
Of the family for whom the legis-
lator was looking, but could not
give the exact location A friend
of his however, knew the family
intimately and the two went off to
find the friend.
While waiting in little white
house on the west side of town for
the friend, Il quiet little game of
cards was in progress The two
men were invited to take hand,
While, of course, in his official ca
pacity the tall sycamore should
legislatc most sternly and severely
against all such infringements OF
the Sabbath, yet this was an off, oc-
casion and didn't count 1t was
not long before the last cent went
over the table, then the watch and
chain and looket after it. BY
one oEthose subtle maneuversy OF
the prestol, changes! artists, the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17
4. w. Hinrichs is in San Anto.

n. w. 1lnflCnS is III San AntO-
Mo.
Jacob Tomasko carries Mica
line of buggies, carriages, road
wagons, etc. 1t will pay you to go
and take look and get his prices
Hugo Bueschor came on visit
Friday to see his best friends and
take in the masquerade ball. He
returned to Smithville Monday.
Tuesday we had a Bohemian
wedding. Mat Docek and Betro-
lima Toskna were married at the
catholic church,
VIM. Keudel went out to Moul-
ton Institute Monday to take some
views for Hugh Nolan at Austin.
A. NJ, Kotzebue is making great
improvements on the street, by
planting shade trees along the new
walk, making new horse racks
etc.
A dance last Friday night, given
by the A. M, club. 1t was a great
success and everybody had good
time,
The masquerade ball Saturday
night was so well attended that
it lead at once to the decision
to build new hall so that every
body has room to dance. There
were about 20 masked and the fol-
lowing got prizes; Oscar Schwartz
first prize, Miss Etlinger, second,
and Tony Myer, third.
A. NJ, Kotzebue has bought
nice phaeton from Jacob Tomesko.
Masquerade ball at the new hall
Feb. 9th.
The Herman's Park verrin has
decided to build a large Hall at
the park adjoining and in con-
nection with the new platform
built last year. The music stand
will be arranged so that musi
can be furnished for both floors
at the same time, SO that everybody
gets chance to dance. The open
ing ball for the new hall will be
given on the 9th of February and
will. be a. grand. masquerade. ball.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-02-17

A handsome prize will be awarded
for the best mask and anybody can
work for the prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-21
River kiplete.

The Mascot aud Brockman passed
up.
The Verne Swain and Winona were
In and out.
The water was 2:25 at noon; the
temperature So
The river will change but little
from Rock Island northward In the
next "a hours.
The Sam Atlee, Park Bluff, Lizzie
Gardner, wsss Rambo and +. Weyer-
hauseH came down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-21
CITY CHAT.
Buy q home of Reidy Bros.

Woodmen night at the rink Friday.
Cloaks, jackets and furs at Young
Il McCombs'.
A splendid program .: the In dus
trial fair tonight.
Another sensation in silk selling
ct McCabe Bros. Friday.
Vocal and instrumental music at
MeCabe's Friday afternoon.
The best fitting cloak at lowest
prices. Young s McCombs.
Concert at McCabs Bros. BEGIN
ming at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
Delbert Head leaves tonight, to
resume hIs studies in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Lincoln. Of
Wyoming, ILL.,. are visiting In the
city.
Before buying your hard coal stove
sec X. q. Summers, 1925 Twentieth
street.
Fancy boucle capcs worth $40, for
Friday's sale only $3.50 at Young d
McCombs'.
Fresh catfish. black bass, salmon,
croppies. white fish and trout al
Hess Bros.
Hyou want fret class plumbing or
heating work, figure with Alien,
Myers " Co.
+ c. Eberhsr.'s tuning gives the
bost OF satisfaction. Leave orders
at Woodyatt's.
Don't forget the grand prize ball
at Turner hall Saturday night. Oct.
10. Tickets Is cents.
Row. II. T. Sweet il attending the
missionary council OF the Episcopal
church ~ Milwaukee.
General Attorney 3. G.. johnson,
OF tho Woodmon, returned this morn.
Ing from Peabody, Kas.
Hynos sells New Leader, Peters,
U. NJ. O., Rivals, Quick Shot, and
New Club loaded shells.
Special cut prices on c!oaks. Look
ut our Jackets at lowest possible
prices. Young &c NcCombs.
Almond bri,tle, the newest CANDY,
fresh from onr own cream candy
Kitchen. The White Palace OF
Sweets. 17C6 Second avenue.
The great odjesho. supported By
Joseph Hawor.h. will appear at tho
Bnrtis next Tuesday evening in
Macbeth"
The trains taken of on the Cable
branch Of tho Rock Island & Peoria
on account u the coal miners strike
have been restored.
Allon, Myers Il Co., telephone
1913. 70. frss class plum bing work
NJ reasonable prices. AL orders
promptly attended to.
Money 30 loan on real estate se-
cuTity, terms reasonable. and no de-
lay. Apply to George +. Roth At
jackson 4 Hrrs.'s olfica.
Ladies' fancy trimmed Irish frieze
cloth worth s12; Fs.day sale price,
eG9s. Young & McCombe.
Try cur popcorn fritters. You
will like them fresh every morning
from our own cream candy kitchen.
The White Palace Of Sweets.
Ex-Postmaster III. j. McEniry and
DR.. j. W. Morgan, Of Moline, ad-
dressed big democratic meetings in
Davenport Tuesday evening.
Try 1t; It Is the best yet-almond
brittlo-fresh from our own clean
candy kitchen. White Palace OF
Sweets, 1905 Second avenue.
Another small lot Of those MORE
and plain gros grain;silks at 50 cents
per yard for Friday at McCsbe Bros.
The Baltimores aud All-Amer.can
ball teams came In on their special
car over the Peoria last night. They
went west over the Rock Island,
playing today a: Cedar Rapids.
There is strong suspicion now that
the buildings on the farm OF George
). Atkinson, near Davenport. de.
ssroyed by fire recently, were set on
FIRE.
Holly Hall. OF Toledo. ILL.,, and
Miss Msble Pedifer. OF Davenport,
were married yesterday aitern DON Al
ths county building BY Judge Luc,an
Adams.
Joseph Cousley aud Miss Mary II.
Ni's, Of Coal Valley. were united In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-21
II Can Not Ee Renvso

that DR.. Bells Honey Is the
best cough and lung remedy on earth
unless you try il. II you do this and
don't agree with US. you get your IS
cents back quick, right where you
buy it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-10-21

Fair tonight; fair and slightly
warmer Friday.
A moderate high pressure area ex-
ends from Colorado to the upper
Mississippi valley. The barometer
Ii lowest In Montana.
The weather is cloudy in the Mig
sissippi and lower Mississippi val.
Ieys, but is generally clear to the
westward. Light showers have fall
len In Michigan.
Today's temperature, So.
q. I. HUNT. Observer.