davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

one gallon al MS PHI
3 Washington Avenue,
commend said @. Gu
reputation and = sober
= receive such license, q
/, ever pray, ETC.;
Isaac Isenberg
Julius Spingarn
, Sam Il Sievers
, Jacob Schwab
, Leop Levy
=, Lewis Eckstone
Morris Salmon
Truman Is Shaw
Robert Cohn
William Miller
Bernhard Bacr
James Joseph Ryan
John Franklin Harris
John James Kennedy
William Quinn
Ed GRAY
John HAnway
Joseph Columbus Heard
David Dunn jackson
Mendel Wachman
James Jordan
Joseph Lesell Anderson
John Mcnamara
Lee Hartman
Simon Schwartz
Morris LOuis Solomon
Ferdinand Strauss
Ludwig David Weiss
Marx G0ldstein
Sidney Woolf
Nathan GOldstein
Meier Mayor
Julius ROmansky
solomon Romansky
Jacob Romansky
| Oscar Ignace
Abraham Brick
Ad0Iph HeidingsfeldeT
Nehemiah L Riteman
Ephraim Eenry WOolf
Marx Gensberger
Leon MOyse
Louis NOrmus
| Albert VOrmus
Meredith ID Everman
Walter Park Shelton
William Newman
Robert White
Isaac Aron Newman
Henry Anderson Aber-
crombie
Charles Ezekiel Lev.
lngstOn
Lconhard Peter Laurent
Arthur O'Connor
Jake Hendel
Herman Seeman
Henry Scott
Jake Scott
Jake Weinberg
Abe weinberg
Isaac Weinberg
Harry Erin March
jacob simon Weiss
Jonathan Enrich
william Burton Cannon
Robert Hallette |
william Henry Buch-
nnan
Charles Joseph Kelly
Jonn " Atson Archer
LOUIS LANCER
Joseph Bethea Hammer
Anton Schmllh
William Graves
George Singer
William / Norman
george W ashiugton
=. Noee
steven Burton
William Edward Thorn
Abe Matthews
Charles LuXen |,
JAKE Eggers 4
Ludwig Phillip SommerI
Richard Clark
Adolph Is LANCER
Charles Edward Hart.
man
James M Robinson +
George Christopher
Love II
William Richard Har-
Vey
Edward WhelRn
Louis Kern II
Henry Chapman II
Harvey Crane II
"a klepzig Il
John CnBwell !
Oliver Shnndanais L
Samuel Jesse French III
Daniel Laurin Mclean 4
Lloyd Lorenzo Thomas
Ernest Schroeder Ii
Ike solomon II
Early Hunter II
Robert Lee Davidson u
Phillip Watson II
samuel Ralnes
Edward Walsh IT.
IhOs Wosdard III
4 Zariah Bruce j
Charles Fox johnson N
Marks Eckstone H.
4 alexander Anderson
w llliam Alfred Naughl A
hOmas Jones "
.gnaiiIls Deu ischlander ia
Lengsheld j,
lohn Sager Is
Soah Cowan ii
William Horace Neal Jt
.ohn III Evans Il,
Emil Rosenfeld lCl
alnes uzions Jones JIG
William A Rhea BIZ
gnatius Edward Hevey
,"ptey Si howaro HOOD W
ava 1 I nan,s =
Wallace = ,.,,nid Al
\ Evor a noiu &c
imon pasnnTaia W
90 Uo ifoSou''iu !
ohn 1nno,'i, .,o. ~, A,
NV IanoIdl,. 'e9 moore
hran n1e y III. 70
NJ ya aii' h 1 burhet Gt
ton A'oA"haef Dea- 4
!, vi y lie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
to Find

In this section such stock of mems
and boys SPRING CLOTHING. UN-
DERWEAR, NEGLTGE SHIRTS.
HATS and GAPS as we show, CLOTH
ING made for o. by the famous house
OF ROGERS, PEET g. CO., just in.
Samples by mail.
WARNER Il SEARLEs Co,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

Splendid work at Bells.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

Iihoios SplIlluDubt Inhl
ors in less quantities thai
zee of business, No. y
In said City, and we re
ggenhelm to be OF goot
T and suitable person t.
md your petitioners viii
Daniel E Hickey
Edgar NJ Baggett
Walter Scott Wright
Harrr Clitherall Wal
lace
Joseph Wall
John James Anderson
James Wood Parberry
Frank GREGG
Dnvy g Mcl.ae
Alexander NJ Davidson
Robert chatham
Adrien Daret
Robert BradfordSmith
George Gordon Sims
Eligah Way jr
Richard Baxter Muslck
Lucien Barrett
Granville Carter
Ed 6 Marshall
Phillip Williams
Samuel Poynes
Herman COIN
augustus Themes
William II Gravett
Bernard Stern
Sidney Lawrance Perry
Arthur Rebhun
Bally Frazier
Theodore Eckstone
Reuben William Wilson
lack Wyche
james Coleman Green
ley
James Robertshaw
Thomas Patrick Cum
mings
/ Henry Fisher
Jacob Owens Lowey
Turner Lowey
Grafton Baker
Joseph McAfee jayne
John Henry Bowen
Joseph WilczinskI
Joseph Uhl
Friedrich w Gambal
Charles Hugo Caneman
Chas Gaschigne Walker
James Albert Lake jr
Joe Winstin
George Washington
Plat
Van b BOddie
John Monterey Lee
John friedrich Fritz
Jefferson Claiborn
Mark Oliver
Joseph Hirsh
Charles Walter Roy
Edward Schmidt
Fritz Deicbman
Thos l. Byrd
Thomas Coley Arnett
Robert Chapman
Adrian Watkins Lawler
Harris Wallace Conner
Frederick Charles
.,,. Hecker |
william Carmike
Hackett |
Herman Bernard SOM
mer
Harvey Miller
Aderton b Nance |
Chas Milton Ham
Leroy Percy
James O'NeIll
Maurice Aaron Bern-
man
Louis Bergman
Angelo Carrero
Benjamin Michel Rucks
Sam Pepperman
Max Pepperman
Samuel Reed Dunn
Joseph Harrison Leay-
cnworth
Charles Jordan
seldom Pleasant Akin
Thomas Howard Hood
Sol Brill
Robert Worthington
Tflford
Luther Plnkney Smith
William Homer Smith
William Leland Sides
Walter Judson Hovls
lee Hexter
ierson Strauss
John Allen Ingram
Robert Henry Lacey
Robert Stewart McRae
derrlman Lexington
Williams
David I Adams
DANIEL Lee Gordon
ames William Lawson
ames Carroll
.awrencc Hendricks
Lewis
cop Wilczinski
AIRY Smith
oe Newman
latham Wilczinski
harles Hensley Star
ling
be Blum
VILLAIN Writ TillOtson
lmes Green
lcob Shall Yerger
.anc Bachman
m Smith
lines Stone Walker
Duis Caffall
lem Wilson
,hn Chapple
averly Thornton Lew
is J
lillian Kerchevalle
GildRrt
bert William Mann
iward Darlington
lillian Bismark Meis-
ner
lexander Reach Par
lSer
Inn ThodOues Currie =
sorge Blackburn Al
eXander
snFy Taylor Rucks
,nry Rebhuhn
Klepzig
bt HPrt Lake
orRe Young
seph MOyse -
wis Elwood Clarke -
Igh Chalmers Watson
fred Holt Stone NJ
re me, j. Alexander,
the City of Green
Aforesaid, Herman a,
me duly sworn, saws ar
written by the per-
at their request In e.
SCHLESINGER. 1T
before me this 4th
ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

Highest Thermometer
Lowest Thermometer
Rainfall ........
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-25
North ThetfOrd.

Summer visitors to this village seem to
continue and the past week has enjoyed the
record OF a iuii house at more than one. half
our homes. - Oscar Barnes and family
are back at their mothers home across the
river and will go from there to their own
home in the West in few days. - Mrs
Parker Holt has returned home after a visit
of several weeks in and around Boston.
- Fred G. Earle and family are visiting
at their mothers. - Repairs have been
in order during the past week on the pipes
of the old water company, in order to
avoid repetition of last winters hard
luck when no water came to the village for
over twelve weeks. - Mr. Badger sup
piled here for Mr.. McDuffee on last Sunday,
the latter preaching at Wells River. -
e. III. Howe has reopened the question of
improvements on his house and at this writ
ing they are fairly in operation. - Allen
Cummings has returned to his fathers,
where he will remain until he goes back to
his school in Aver, Mass, OF which he is
principal. - Miss Nellie Berry is at her
fathers for a few days.
East Elmore.
Born at East Elmore on;August 16 a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ward - Miss IIia
Swift is expected home this week. She has
been in Burlington visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Lucia. - b. f. Morse attended
- #. e. Batchelder and wife of Water
bury visited at G. #. Davis recently.
Remember the Wednesday evening meeting.
All are cordially invited - School COM
mences in two weeks, on September 8.
- A number from here attended camp
meeting at Morrisville on Sunday.
Irving Carr is attending camp-meeting at
Rutland.
If you have ever seen little child in
paroxysm of whooping cough, or il you have
been annoyed by constant tickling in the
throat, you can appreciate the value of One
Minute Cough Cure which gives quick re-
lief. w. e. Terrill Il Co.
East Orange.
Rev. Mr.. Smith of East Barre is expected
to preach here on Sunday in exchange with
Rev. Mr.. Vance. There is to be a
Sunday-school picnic at the Felch grove
near Waits River to-day. - Miss Kate
Dearborn of Bellows Falls, who has been
stopping at l.. ID. McCrillis, left for Mrs. j.
M. Richardson in Corinth on Sunday.
- There were three very severe thun-
der storms last week damaging crops and
highways to considerable extent. - Mrs.
Martin Coleman and daughter, who have
been guests at q. W. Colemans, returned to
their home in Concord, N. H., on Friday.
- Prof. III. j. Locke, who is spending
his vacation at his fathers, j. b. Locke's,
in Corinth, gave religious talk on Sunday
afternoon, in place of Rev. Il, S. Cudworth.
Stop that coughl Take warning. 1t may
lead TO consumption. A 25c bottle OF Shi-
loh's Cure may save your life. Sold by W.
e. Terrll & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-25
ROXburY.
Mrs. Elisha Wheeler is very ill.

MIS- Ellsha wheeler Is very i'll.
Cora Spaulding OF Boston is at Mrs.
Beans.
Il. Carl Ellis returned to Chicago on
Thursday
q. s. Stanton started for McIndoes Falls
on Sunday.
Elexie Martelle of Concord, Mass, was
in town last week.
Miss Mae Wetmore has been very i'll but
IS now some better.
family reunion was held at s. Butter
fields on Thursday.
Twenty-Five tickets were sold for the ex-
cursion to Montreal.
Mrs. Ames and son of Petroboro, n. H.,
is visiting FL, G. Ellis and family.
Fred Bowman finished work for d. L,
Nichols one week earlier on account OF ill
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Gribben are re-
joicing over the birth OF a daughter, born
August IT.
Mrs Wealthy Walbridge, Mrs. Sylvester
Wheeler and daughter of Montpelier are at
All Wheeler's
George Tilden is newly clapboarding the
front OF his store and will put in new plate
glass windows
States Attorney Rowland of Montpelier
was In town last week in search OF Herbert
Poland of Warren.
w
of Rutland and Miss Ford Of Elkhart, Ind,
visited at n. L. Rice's last week.
Miss RAMA Flint and Miss Myra Butter
field were elected delegates to the county
Christian Endeavor Union to be held in
Warren on August 81
The village school will begin on Monday
with Miss Myra Butterfield as teacher. The
school directors are to see that each child of
school age attends the first day.
Roxbury Rushers played with the Waits
fields on Thursday The game resulted in
a score of Is to 16 in favor of the Roxburys.
On Saturday game was played with the
Gouldsvilles which resulted in a score of 16
to IL, also in favor of the home team.
Small precautions often prevent great
mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
very small pills in size, but are most effect
i've in preventing the most serious forms of
liver and stomach troubles. They cure
constipation and headache and regulate the
bowels. w. e. Terrill & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-25

THE Italian barque Fiducia, from Pasca-
goula for Marsailles, was boarded last week
ransacked the vessel. stole the papers,
charts, instruments, provisions and the
clothing of the crew, cut the running gear
and carried off the captain boatswain and
seaman. The Fiducia was supplied with
provisions and instruments by passing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-08-25

JOHN MoLTKE, a private in troop G,
himself in the troop barracks last Sunday.
He was in love with a tickle woman of
Burlington who cared nothing for him, and
this preyed upon his mind until he took his
own life. He was buried on Monday with
military honors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
Scraps of Fact and Folklore.

Under old European law, wrecked
crews and passengers could be enslaved
and their property forfeited to the crown,
or to the lord of the coast upon which
their vessel persisted.
Five is the great sacred Chinese number.
There are five virtues; five colors yellow,
white, green, red and black;) five house
hold gods, five planets Saturn, Venus,
Jupiter, Mars, Mercury; five ranks of no.
bility; five tastes; five cardinal points (the
middle, east west, south, and north
respectively and five tones.
Gold was known much earlier than sill
yer, and was at first the cheaper of the
two metals, but the price of silver was
lowered by the discovery of the silver
mines in Cilicia, Spain and Laurium.
The value of an OK in Egypt, about a
Thousand years before the Christian era,
was one Kat of silver-about a hundred
and forty grains.
In the midst of Kildine, an island in the
North Sea, is perhaps the most curious
lake in the world. The surface of its
waters is quite fresh, and supports fresh
water creatures and fresh water vegeta-
ton; but deep down it is as salt as the
bluest depths OF the sea, and sponges and
salt water fish live and have their being,
to the delight and despair of all scientists.
fHarper's Round Table.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16

EAST IHoRNDIKE. Miss Bessie Higgins is
attending school on the Patterson Ridge.
Miss Annie Wingate of Troy is at work for
Mrs. James Cole. The F. B. Sunday school
had a picnic at Windemere park, Saturday
Sept. H.. Howard Littlefield of Boston,
Mass, is at home for short vaaction
Fred and WILDER Hunt, Eben Small aud
Will Hasty are attending school at Jackson
WALDO. A. j. Clary is at home from
Lynn. Mass H. A. Chase is at home from
Salem, Mass. :. Mrs. Cora Smith and daugh.
ter Jessie are at E. G. Cummings E. L.
Harding is at home from Northeast Harbo1
and is teaching the Union school, Belfast.
Twenty-four of the twenty seven Oranges in
the county were represented at the recent
meeting of Pomona Grange with Frederick
Richie Grange. Nearly all of our people
attend the Monroe fair. -. Charles Hustis OF
Knox has moved into the Israel Jones
house. He will assist Mr.. Jones in harvest
ing his crops.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
American Merchant Marine.

On the last day of last June the docu-
mented merchant marine of the United
States numbered %, 633 vessels of 4, 769,-
O2O gross tons, an increase of s., 400 tons
over June 30, 1896, and decrease of 275
vessels. The tonnage of the Atlantic and
gulf coasts is 2,647, 796, decrease of 20,
O0O tons. The tonnage of the great
lakes is 1, 40, 103 tons, and increase OF
So, 600 tons. Pacific coast tonnage was
virtually stationary.
American sailing tonnage has exceeded
steam tonnage for the last time in our his
tory, the steam tonnage on June 80
amounting to $3.50 vessels of 2. 35S, .5S
gross tons, an increase of 81 900 tons over
the previous year. Nearly all of this in
crease is on the great lakes, where steam
vessels number !, 775 of or, 235 tons.
New \ DIRK State has the largest mer-
chant MARINE, S57 vessels of L. 31, 743
gross tons, an increase of p, 900 tons. The
State eXempts from taxation its tonnage
in foreign trade.
Michigan ranks second, with l, 1872 YES
sells of All, 602 tons. Ohio's vessels are
the largest and most modern-55S of $780,
052 tons. Names fleet numbers 1871
vessels of 299,592 tons. Steel and iron
vessels number l, 023 of POT, 222 tons, an
increase of III, 900 tons.
During the year IS iron or steel vessels
of 124, 395 tons were built and document
ed. Vessels registered for foreign trade
number 1880 of SO5, 5S4 tons.
OFF,, 600 shipments of seamen on Amer
lean merchant vessels before United
States commissioners for the last fiscal
year, 22,5OO were of Americans, 5000
Scandinavians 13, 900 British, 5000 Ger
mans and the balance of other nationali-
ties. Shipments at New York numbered
%, 600, San Francisco II, 800 Boston L.
700, Philadelphia 1000 and New Orleans
4, 700.
A Bethel housekeeper served straw berries
and cream the other evening, the strawber-
ries being grown in her own garden. True]y
the Maine climate is a remarkable article.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
DIED

BLACKINGTON, In Rockland Sept. q
Thomas, widow of Willard Blacklugt',
of North Haven, aged 81 years mouJU
days.
CLLEY,e In Brooks, Aug. 81, Sill.
aged SIS years and months.
CARMAN- In Deer Isle, sept. ., Frele'
man, aged 50 years.
CoNANr. In Winterport. Sept y, Nj
Conant, widow of Charles Corant, aged
| months and % days
DOANE. In HampGen, sept. I 2, CALVIN
aged 10 years, 8 months and IL DAYS.
HIGGINS. In Deer Isle. Sept. l, Mrs
R, Higgins, aged 90 years ann months
HOPKINS. In Ellsworth, Sept. / SylYe-
klns, aged 81 years, t months and ! uay
JOHNSON. IN Brouksville, Aug. 26, o.,
r. johnson Of Portland, aged "A year
and 9 days.
LCFKIN. In Sunset, Deer Isle. Aug g.
min Lufkn, aged SO years
MAKER. In Lowell, Mass, Sept. =
tkirkpatrick}, widow of Robert Maker
of Warren, formerly of Kocklaud, aseu
years.
MORSE. In Augusta, at the Insaue
Byron Morse of swans Island. The reIu5
taken to swans Island for burial.
NORTON. In South Thomastou, Sept
b. (Cobb), wife of Arthur f. Norton, a .
Ninalhaven, aged % years, l month and
PARKER. In PuughkeePsie, n. ,,
Ernest f., son of Emery and the late oil,
of LincolnHille, aged - wears, mont
days Interment a Poughkeepsie
PRAY, In Searsport, Sept, IL, Dora
of the late Charles Pray. aged 81 wears
and 20 days.
RoBBlNs In Union, Sept l. Eber 8
aged IL years
SHERMAN. In Belfast. Sept 10, Isaac
man, aged 81 years, | ! months and 10 ,tl
STETSoN. In Boston Sept 2, of hcai
l,It ,,.,frr Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16

MONROE. Last week while Rev. NJ. An
drews and wife were working in their gar
den some one entered their house and ran
sacked it and found Mr.. Andrews wallet in
his trousers pocket and stole it. It contain
ed about $50. The thief wrote on a slate
these words: Stay at home you d fool,
and signed his name John Smith. Mr.. An
drews thinks tramp must have slept in The
barn over night and while they We're out
committed the theft. The Ladies' Union
Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. H. r.
Dawson Sept. 28th. The schools in town
will begin their fall term Monday, Sept
Goth. The funeral service of Mrs. Hannah
Conant was held Tuesday afternoon at her
late home near Monroe. Rev. E. f. Pember
of Bangor officiated. A choir from Winter
port furnished music. Mrs. ConanJ was the
mother of Mr.. Charles Conant of the firm of
Tyler & Conant of Bangor. Tuesday
morning it was found that the store of E. H.
Nealley had been robbed. In the rear of
the store is window made of glass and
wood, but it had not been opened in fifteen
years. Tuesday morning when one of the
clerks opened the store and found the old
window in the rear wide open he suspected
trouble. Later it was found that bag con-
tanning $50 in coin had been stolen, and that
the thief had opened the old window, reach
ed into desk which stands near it, and had
thus taken the money. There is no clue to
the identity of the thief. 1t is believed that
he is one of the callers at the store during
the evening BEFORE who saw the money
placed in the desk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
Notice of Foreclosure


WHEREAS MELVILLEA. KIDDER t
W vile, in the County of Waldo, bv 1Y
gage deed dated the 18th day of April, 4
and recorded i'll the Waldo Registry
Book, 235, Page 204, conveyed to me.
signed, certain lot of land with the n
thereon, situate in said town of Lincoh.I
bounded as follows, to wit Beginning o.
side of the road leading from the Beac,
den at f. +. DunCan's northeast cornp.
westerly, on said Duncan line to the li...
II. French; thence northerly, on said Z
line to line of R. W. Perry thence east
said Perry's line to the road first mel
thence southerly, on said road to bound-
TONED, containing one acre, more or les
And whereas the conditions of said "a
have been broken, now therefore. by rea
breach of the condition thereof, | clan
closure of said mortgage
Llncolnville, Sept, 8, 1897.
ow37 GRANVILLE A. Tr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16

IsLEsBoRo. Rev. j. W. Hatch, instructor
in Hebrew at Newton Theological Semi
nary, is visiting his old home in Islesboro
with his family. He preached in the Bap-
fist church last Sunday evening. His SER
mon vas very rich in thought and was
greatly enjoyed. Before beginning his dis
course he congratulated the church on their
prosperity and increase in numbers during
the past year. Rev. Geo. E. Tufts is holding
meetings every evening this week. The
summer boarders have about all gone and
the Islesborough Inn has closed for the sea-
son. Most of the cottages, however, at Dark
Harbor are still occupied.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
BORN.

BRAY In Deer Isle, Aug. 20. to Mr.
Samuel Z Bray, son.
BARTER. In Deer Isle, Sept. 6, To NJ.
William G. Barter, a daughter.
GRINDLE. In BHehiil, sept. 8, t5 lIl
Charles W, GriuGle, daughter
JACKSON In Belfast, sept. 7, to- Nj.
John jackson, son.
LEACH. In Penobscot Sept. .. tu Nj
Scott Leach. a daughter
PACKARD. In Highland, Warren -r
MI and Mrs Leslie Packard, sal.
>flNsoN. In Deer Isle, Sept 3. ~ AT
Chasles A. Stiuson. SON
SNOW. In StouiugJou, Sept, ,, -r At,
Joseph I. Snow, son
SEGiAR. In hrooEsviIle, Ap- 81.
Mrs. Frank Segar. a son
WELLS IN NlnaIhuveu, Sept. 3, .. U
Mrs. Herman j. Wells sou Herman d
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
For Sale. : : E : ::.s e. s....

plete, has been but little used y Re
fast Coliseum Co. Call on
ASA r. RICt,s ST.
NE, HUSTON.
Belfast, May 6, 1S97-1Stf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-23
GAME WOULD NOT WORK

Conh1onoo 4oa 4sauo - Flsoeo N Os6
Mrs. Glenn. IN elderly lady resid.
ing at Coal Valley. had An experience
with . confidence man ct the Rock
Island & Peoria depot on Twentieth
street at noon today. He tried an
old game. but il did not work sue.
cessfully.
He told her he vas Q merchant 1t
CISCO; that he was having merehsn-
disc hauled down to the depot by
several teamsters. He said the team
ssers were waiting for their money,
but that his finances were In hi.
satchel. which was locked Up in the
baggage room. He asked the loan
of . few dollars from Mrs. Glenn.
She ccommodated him, but she grew
suspicious after giving hin the
money and went to the door to watch
him.
Mrs. Glenn told her story to an.
other man. He said It was Q game.
She shouted at the man che be.
friended.
If you are ct all suspicious
madam" he answered, walking
toward her, "why here 10 your
money"
And the fellow made sneak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-23

KNcMAN SAYS NOTHING,
Bat His visit Here - Thought to Have
Some SIgni1eoDeo.

Bat His Vlsls Here - FhoogAt to Have
Some sIgnihcaaco.
L. 8. Kingman 10 - mum as an
oyster concerning his real mission in
Rock Islsud and Moline last Satur-
day. A newspaper reporter who
tried to interview him found that the
best he could get was . few Il
don't knows" with an occasional
smile on the side.
But it is tho ught, nevertheless
that Mr.. Kingman's visit was here
for the purpose of settling the liti-
cation now on between the Weir
Pillow company, of Monmouth, and
the East Moline Improvement COM
pany, the latter being made the de-
PENDANT in q suit for $50. 00O-she
amount being the extent of the boz
nus claimed to have been offered the
Weir folks, providing they transfer
their plant to East Moline. Mr..
Kingman says the suit has not been
withdrawn, however, but to judge
from the smiles which illuminated
the countenance of Mr.. kingman
and c. b. Pope, of the East Moline
company and several other gentle.
men who attended. at the conclusion
Of the conference at PoPe's Office in
Moline, it 10 reasonably certain tina,
something favorable to the event
ual removal of the Weir plant to
East Moline 10 being done.