davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
IMPALED ON SWITCH ROD.

About 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
most singular accident occurred in the
upper Boston & Maine freight yard on
West Commercial street. Timothy Tupper,
aged 35 years or thereabouts, was aiding
other men in unloading some heavy tim
bers from flat car. Tupper was man
aging one end of the heavy timber which
was being swung around with the mid
die Of it over the corner of the car. The
men on the other end lost their hold on
the timber and it fell to the ground,
throwing the end on which Tupper was
holding high in the air. The end OF the
timber as it flew up caught Tupper be-
meath the knee and lifted him fully ten
feet from the ground. When the man
came down he struck on the end of an
iron switch rod, which penetrated the
fleshy part of his leg just above. the knee
and geveyed an artery. With great pres
ence of mind the men who were at work
with Tupper improvised tourniquet
out of a piece Of rope and stove poker
and SO stopped the flow of blood some-
what. but the man lost great deal OF
blood before be arrived at the Maine Gem
eral hospital. Rich's ambulance was
summoned and took the injured man to
the hospital. Tupper lives at 279 York
street.
At midnight Timothy Tupper was re-
ported to be very comfortable Ly the
house surgeon of the Maine General. It
was stated that the surgeons did, not
find it necessary to alnputate the leg and
the man will probably be all right IN d
few days
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25

give the annexationists what they need a
little spring medicine" (Laughter.)
Mr.. Frank z. True, candidate for
alderman from ward one, was called upon
to speak but declined by saying that he
would do his talking in the form Of
spring medicine.
Mr.. j. N. Read said: "We ought to be
ready to endure the ills that we have and
steer clear of others. =
The meeting, as have the others, lacked
enthusiasm. The president announced
public meetings for Thursday and Satur-
day evenings of next week at the same
place. The meeting was adjourned at
$40.
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the Democratic city COM
mittee was held last evening at Hoegg
block. Plans for the coming election
were discussed in addition to routine
business The meeting adjourned to meet
next Monday evening at the same place.
AN ASSAULT CASE.
Marshal Clark and Officer Mountfort
were called to East Deering last evening
to investigate an alleged assault COM
mitted by young man of that vicinity
on neighbor named Warren ssBickford.
The assault grew out of the refusal of
Bickford to pay a milk bill. Bickford
claims that his milk dealer, Mr.. Fair
brother. has previously told him never to
pay money to any one but him (Fair-
brother). The young man an employee
of Mr.. Fairbrother, claims to have been
requested by Mrs. Fairbrother to collect
the amount, as Mr. Fairbrother is now in
Boston. The assault was due to Bick-
fords refusal to pay the bill to anyone
except Mr.. Fairbrother. The marshal on
the promise of the young mans father
that the son would appear in court this
morning decided to make no arrest last
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
MAINE TOWNS.
items of Interest Gathered by CORES.
pondents of the Press.
SCARBORO.

Eight Corners, Feb. a4.-Miss Mary E..
Harris of East Hebron, is visiting friends
In this place.
There will be a sociable and a dance at
the Town Hall Feb. 20, given by tho S.
FL. S. Come one, come all. There will
be music by the best orchestra in Scar
boro. If stormy, Monday night, Feb.
2Sth.
On account of the storm Sunday even
ing there were no services at the church
POWNAL.
Pownal, Feb. 22.--At the present tin,
of writing storm, which began on Sun
day afternoon, has prevailed TOR ~ hours
Until this afternoon hail and rain have
fallen at intervals, with severe wind
squalls at frequent periods Early this
afternoon it commenced to snow and a
falling of the mercury will undoubtedly
soon follow.
Mr.. Andrew Hodsdon has been suffer
Ing from quite an i'll turn, but is now
much impro sed.
Mr.. Az hur d. Morse, resident of our
town, no is on the special Custom
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
IEA7H@

III this city, Feb. "a, Jacob Gray. Jr.. only
child of Jacob G. and Jennie Loring. aged 10
months "a days.
TFunerai on Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clk.
from parents residence. No. % Oxford street.
In this city, Feb. "a, Sarah Scott wife of Capt
Alexander 2. Smith, aged " years months
s days,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
in this city, Feb. "a. RoXa T. Waterhouse,
widow of the late Jerome B. Fickett. aged 20
years months 21 days.
Funeral on saturday afternoon at o,eioek' 70.
from her late residence No 81 Dantorth st.
In this city, Feb. 23, Ada NJ. wife of Charles
Sargent, aged 40 years months days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 30 o'ci&,
from her lat9 residence. No. II Neal street
In this cily Feb, "a. Michael j., son of the
late John and Catharine Ward, aged 80 years
IL months IA days,
Notice Of funeral Hereafter
AT Peaks IsIund, Feb. %, Sarah NJ, wife of
James Torrngton, NJ. d., aged 80 years and
months.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence, Peaks Island.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
HAWAII.

The great topic, next to the Cuban
question, before the public today, is tbs
annexation of Ha waii. DR.. Bowker has
made a thorough study of the island, has
spent a considerable time On that terri
tory, and has mad prepared for him So
ries of magnificent views. If Hawaii Is
to be judged by any of the preceding lee
tIlres-and we see no reason why 1t should
not be-this will prove one OF the most
fascinating lectures Portland has been
favored with for many day.
NORTHERN LIGHTS.
Judging by the advance sale, whion
opened yesteday, a crowded Rouse WIZ
greet William Calder company When uhe
curtain rises OF the presentation al 'he
Jefferson Theatre Of Hark1ns ana bar
bour's romantic military drama Nofth-
ern Lights which created such a Iavor'
able impression when presented Ill NE"
York last season. This play has ehJoyeo
two profitable and lengthy runs IN New
York City and comes here well endorsed
by the press and public of the metro
polls. The original company mas peeh
re-eueaged for this season and the saihe
MAGNIFICENT scenic effects and stage sur
nr;sas that characterized the New YORK
success will be presented mere. Nearly
sixty people will take part IN the oatC'e
scene in the Ia st act.
GRAND OPERA.
n The advance agent OF the Damrosch-
Ellis Grand Opera Co. was in town yes
terday and it was announced that the
orara to he produced in Portland March
9Th will be Wngner's 'Tannhauser' with
Mime. Gadski as Elizabeth. "Tannhauser'
has not been performed in the eastern
section of the country to any great ex-
tent. Back In the 'sfiftics'' it was seen
at the Boston theatre and selections from
it have been given from time to time.
The overture to the opera is familiar to
all concert goers. The cast will probably
present Gadski as Elizabeth, Mrs Maria
Barnard-Smith, now known as Mile.
Barna, as Venus, Mattfiold as the Shep-
herd, Kraus as Tannhauser, Fischer, as
The Landgrave, Bispham as Wolfram,
Van Hoose asssWalter, Staudigl as.Blteroit'
Rains as Reinmar, and Schein as Helm
rich. Mr.. Damrosoh will conduct.
NOTES.
ssMv Friend from India had its second
and last performance last nighU, ano
was highly enjoyed by the audience
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Ladies Society of the Universalist Church
Choose Offlcers-ReguIar Meeting OF
Cribbage Club-Dance by the wheei
Club-The Cape Electrics Hard Work
Items of Personal Interest, etc.

The ladies society of tho Universallst
church at a we'll attended meeting on
Wednesday evening elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Miss Ada
C. Cole, president, Mrs. Hiram W. Dyer
vice president; Mrs. W. Il. Johnson'
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Paige, treasurer
Mrs, John Merriman, Mrs. George small
and Mrs. N. E. Gordon, executive COM
mitttee. The supper and social to be
given under the auspices of the society
has been fixed for Thursday, March ID, at
the Union Opera house.
The cost of characters for the play NE
an Otis" :" which has been received IN
Deering and other places with sucn
marked favor, has been SO far completed
as to permit of preliminary rehearsals and
the entertainment which is to be given
about the middle OF March will be one OF
the social events Of the season.
Mr.. W. E. johnson Of this town, who
has been one of the managers OF the
Union Mutual life insurance and has
labored SO successfully during the past
year throughout the entire state, has peen
re-appointed for another year.
Over twenty players were present at the
regular meeting of the cribbage club,
Wednesday evening, among them the as
sistant superintendent Of the bicycle FAC
tory. First honors went to S. e. Smart
with q score Of $50. A good second WAS
Howard McMannus. score 132. The next
meeting is fixed for Monday evening
next.
Edward Hamilton presented himself. for
enlistment in the United States service at
Fort Preble.
Capt. Dean, of the ferry company, who
has been i'll for some time past, Is I'M
proving. :.
Capt. Seabury's little son is able to be
about once more.
Work has not yet been resumed on the
government works at Portland Head but
in anticipation of resumption, applicants
for employment are daily registering.
The young mems reading club is doing
earnest work preparing for their approach
ing fair. Mr.. William Seaford is actively
engaged in arranging matters and the
prospects of success are very alluring.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crockett will o.
oupy apartments in the house OF Q. ~.
Trefethen on West High street.
The Cape eleotrios had gangs of men
working on the tracks yesterday and con-
siderable progress in the matter of track
clearing was accomplished, despite very
e6 verse conditions
Ella Wallace of Long Island, is visiting
Miss Fannie Littlejohn of Sawyer street.
Fred Goodnow of Sanford street, is suff-
ering from irritation of the eyes caused
by brass filings at the bicycle factory.
1t should not be forgotten that the
grand dance and supper by the Wheel
club takes place at the Union Opera
house tonight. A fine time is in store for
all who attend.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25

House force this winter, was in town
over Sunday.
The gramophone entertainment given
at Mallet Hall on last Friday evening
was much enjoyed by those who attended.
The instrument was shown by Mr.. Ar
thr Warren.
Mr.. Cornelius Harris and wife from
Portland, also Mr.. A. V. Matthews and
wife of Cambridge, Mass, passed sun
day in town with E. ID. and Mrs. La
than.
HARPSWELL.
West Harpswell, Feb. 24.-Capt. David
Bibber OF Ash Cove Point, West Harps-
we'll, died Sunday, af.er e lingering ILL.,
ness. Funeral services were held at his
late residence Wednesday, afternoon.
Rev. 7. B. Davies, pastor of the Aetho-
idst church, officiated. Deceased was 81
years of age.
Mrs. Jennie Slower has returned home
from Willard, where she has teen visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Rose II. Merri-
man.
Mr. George G. Lowell, of Richmond, is
stopping at Mr. Paul c. Randall's.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25

In Sebago. Feb. %. Harriet. widow OF the late
Stephen B. Mckenney, aged a years.
In Westbrook, Feb. "a, Miss Emily Hanson,
aged 81 years months
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. at
Universalist Church. Westbrook. Biddeiord
papers please copy.
in Bucksport Feb. 10. Jessie ", daughter of
John II. and Annie A. Eldridge, aged II years
II days,
In 0rland, Feb. 12. Bradley Hartman. aged
80 years.
In Hermon. Feb. IL, Horatio Tibbetts, aged
81 years months.
In North Baldwin, Feb. IL, John Wlggin aged
79 years.
IN South Orrington, Feb. Il. Mrs. Adeline
Smith. aged 6l years.
In W6itneyvlne, Feb. IS, Dennis Holland,
aged rs years.
in Machas. Feb. IT, raymond 7. McCabe-
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Thursday-William A. Pennel of this
city as brought before the Municipal court
this morning for incest. Probable cause
as found and PenneIl as ordered to rec
ongize for his appearance at the May
term of the Superior court under 81, 900.
Five cases of intoxication were also dis,
posed of
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
WEDDINGS.
MILLER -SIMONS.

A quiet wedding occurred in New York
on Saturday. February 19, when Mr..
james Miller of Portland was married to
Mrs. Lottie Simons of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller Immediately after the
ceremony, sailed for Savannah, and from
there they will proceed to Thomasyille,
Ga
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
THE FRANK JONES.

The steamer Frank Jones will resume
her service between Portland and Machias-
port on April 1st, leaving Portland Tues
DAYS and Fridays and Machiasport Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25

persuasion, have renounced their ale
glance to the cause and show detefinl-
nation to vote the Republican ticke6 aV
the coming spring election. Since Vilo
general caucus of the citizens held i'ae'
Saturday evening many of the hepuoii-
can and Democratic enthusiasts have GA
pressed themselves as opposed to ring
rule, thing which they at first decided
to leave the old parties to free them
selves from. AS it now stands many Oh
these dissatisfied Republicans and some
Democrats are dissatisfied with the
partisan element that has crept into tne
lines and many have decided that alle-
glance to the old parties is preferable to
partisanship in the ranks of so-called
citizens meeting. The trouble arises
from the fact that the citizens general
caucus held last Saturday was largely
Democratic in its sympathies and the
bulk of the nominations were made from
among individuals that have previously
been loyal to Democratic issues, as
partisans. The Republican element OF
the citizens movement are unable to
swallow this and it is probable that they
will vote with the old party particularly
for mayor and the balance of the head OF
the ticket. For the citizens ward tickets
there will probably be large vote cast.
The Republicans are to nominate candl-
date Tor mayor this evening and it IS
almost an assured fact that Mayor Cloud
man will be nominated to succeed HIM
self The Democrats will doubtless en-
dorse Mr.. King S. Raymond, Demo-
crat, at their caucus this evening. Mr.
Raymond is now the nominee of the cltl-
zens' party for mayor. With the with
drawal of lnrge per cent of the Repubu-
can vote from the citizens movement the
old line Republicans feel confident of the
success Of the party at the coming cleo
tlon.
Mr.. Frank Pride, nominee in ward
three on the citizens ticket as member
of the school committee, has de-
clined to serve as candidate. DR..
Thomas P. Smith, another nominee on
the citizens ticket as q member of the
school committee at large, has also de-
elined to become candidate.
Invitations have been received for 3
social party to be held at Cumberland
all this evening, from Principal .Eokloff
of the committee. The patronesses will
be Mrs. Lemuel Lane, Mrs. William
Poole and Mrs. Albert Cordwell. There
will be cards and dancing
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
MARRIAGES.

IN this city, Feb. 10, Andrew Beckwth and
in Passport, Feb 10. Horaee S. Carlisle and
In Perry, Feb. 8. Herbert A. johnson and
Miss Vena M, Hubbard.
In Springyale. j. Byron Shaw of Springyale
and Miss Cora B. Goodwin of ShapeGh,
Ill Norrdgewoel. Feb. Is, Lyman G. Tracy
of Mercer and Miss Elizabeth a. Walker Of
Norrldgewock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ASSETS, DECEMBER 81, 1887.
Real estate owned by the company.
unimcumbered. ...,.............S 4,5O000
Loans on bond and mortgage QirSt
UenS) )...........----... .'-..-.-. ZoJ,ooI.0O
Stocks and bonds owned by the COM
pany. market value ue...............-. 477,571.5a
Cash in the company's principal
Office and in bank. ....s s.....-.-. 13l,1l.l9
Interest due and accrued d-....-..-..... 10.sS0.G3
ton. 49, - 62,29So1
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
OF the company at their actual
NdlUG.-... .---...-s.. 5zo,lUo.to
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, 1897.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims. .....................,S 52.754.7S
Amount required to safely re-insure
all outstanding risks. 407,994,98
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus 460. 1912
Surplus beyond capital ....-....... 65,356.03
Aggregate amount of liabilities i'll
cluding net surplus. us................ 926.105,75
}. IA. WEBSTER, Agent,
First National Bank Building.
feb25 d1aW3WF
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
S6s,943,415.94

BAL. NET ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1897, SCI, ,4os,5 ,55o.a8
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
ETHEL TUCKER.
NEVER AGAIN.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday the
charming play "Never Again" will be
produced by most talented company at
The Jefferson. "Never Again" has been
as great success in its way the first sea-
son as Sowing the Wind" ga Round
of Pleasure and all the great favorites.
Those who fail to see the play will miss
an evening of unalloyed enjoyment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25

Reports of Superintendent, Chairman and
Principal of High School Read-Re-
Communications For the Ensuing Year
Other News.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-25
Discussed IN 1897.
TOTAL TO POLICY HoL-
DERS. sc 337 AZ. AZ

Commissions to Agents,
Salaries, Medical Ex-
aminers' fees, Printing,
Advertising, Legal.
Real Estate and all
other Expenses.
AAXES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
MAYOR TO ENROLL A COMPANY.
City's Magistrate to Act for the National
Volunteer Reserves.

City's Magistrate to Act for the National
Volunteer Reserves.
Mayor Medill yesterday received a
communication from the headquar.
tiers Of the National Volunteer Re-
serves in New York City. asking him
as the chief magistrate of the city to
raise a company of volunteers here to
be placed at the disposal of the Ma
tional Volunteer Reserves. and max
ing suggestions as to the selection of
enrolling committees. etc. The mayor
has accordingly called a meeting for
Thursday evening at Tnrner hall to
take appropriate action. The Ma
tiOnal Volunteer Reserve organiza-
ton, as has heretofore been described
in The ARGUS, is under the direction
of the surviving great war generals in
the country, Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard,
Maj. A. Med. McCook. Maj. Gen.
Daniel Z. Sickles. Maj. Gen. j. l..
Chamberlain, Maj. Gen. Adelbert
Ames, Maj. Gen. James Longstreet.
Brig. Gen. Thomas j. Wood, Brig.
Gen. o. B. Wilcox. Brig. Gen. James
Grant Wilson. Brig. Gen. J. Fred
PiersOn, Lieut.. Gen. John NJ. Scho-
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
WAR CONCERT Is PROPOSED.
Rev. f. +. Gee Makes a Patriotic Sugges
ton.

Rev. f. F. Gee, priest in charge OF
Trinity parish, made an admirable
and patriotic suggestion this morn
ing. in view of the discussion of wal
preparations, and which was that a
war concert be given for the purpose
of raising funds to he used in giving
the boys who will go to the front
from Rock Island proper send off.
This concert should be given this week.
said Mr.. Gee. and it would serve not
only to revive the old war songs. and
thus to inspire patriotism in the
highest degree, but it would give the
people chance to give expression to
the patriotic feelings with which they
are all filled. and there would he a
tremendous attendance and good
sized fund raised. Mr.. Gee also
stated that he would be pleased to
give the ROdman Rifles a service at
Trinity church prior to their depart.
ure when the time was definitely an.
nounced for their going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25

Majors-W. T. Channon. Rock Isl.
and; d. E. Clark, Monmouth: W. F.
Baldwin, Dixon; Frank Anthony. sur.
geon. Sterling.
Captains. j. Cairns, adiutant
Chicago; j. M. Holt. quartermaster
Moline; Ben Eick, inspector rifle prac.
tiee. Sterling; L. S. Cole. assistant
surgeon, Monmouth.
The Battalions.
First Battalion-Maj. W. T. Chan.
non. A, Rock Island; f, Sterling; /
Morrison. F. Moline.
Second Battalion-Maj. ID. F.
Clarke. b. Geneseo: c, Galesburg; ID
Abingdon; H. Monmouth.
Third Battalion-Maj W. Z. Bal.
dwin. X, Lamoile; l., Freeport: NJ
Galena; G. Dixon.
Rock Island also has high ranking
officer in the state militia. in the per.
son of DIR. c. c. Carter, who is assist.
ant surgeon general with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
ECKHART's CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Public Meeting to he Held at Turner Hall
Tomorrow Night.

! TOmOrrOw Night.
Coroner L. V. Eckhart has issued
the following call:
The patriotic young men of Rock
Island. and all are young men be.
tween the ages of 10 and 40. are in
vited to meet at Turner hall Tuesday
evening April rs. to take steps for
the formation of a company of volun-
teers in short order. There will be
in attendance good speakers. glee
club and drum corps. and what is
wanted is a crowd of enthusiastic.
able-bodied citizens who love their
country and their flag, and who are
ready and willing to fight for the
freedom of the oppressed and starv-
ing people of Cuba. Come to the
meeting"
Mr.. Eckhart was one of the first to
, 60 to the front from Rock Island in
the rebellion. He says he is just as
patriotic now as he was then.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Eckhart
found that he could not secure Tur-
ner hall, abandoned the proposed
meeting and arranged to leave mem-
bership lists at the two newspaper
offices, with his son, Louis. at the
Flemming Furniture company. and
with j. b. Eckhart on Twentieth
street.
Simon Burns. of this CITY. presi-
dent of the Window Glass Workers of
America. writes the following letter
to L. G. Eddy:
''Pittsburg. April %, 1851. G..
Eddy, Dear Sir: Will you please put
my name on roll of volunteers for
service while Spanish war exists. |
could do SO myself here, but prefer to
enroll from my native state. l be-
lieve every ablebOdied citizen should
volunteer. and none be EXEMPT but
those disabled. or above age. and
those who have done service in other
wars. Respectfully.
'.SIMON BURNS
Company B. of Davenport. is still
under marching orders at its army.
One of the members was married
Saturday night, AMI left his comrades
only long enough to have the cere-
mony performed.
Ensign X. c. Willerton, of the Har-
per. was the first to raise the Cuban
flag in the three cities. 1t fioated
from the mast over the hotel yester-
day with the stars and stripes over it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
MCCABE'S
Ready to Wear Garments.

% stylish and well made Jackets.
correct styles. some with inlaid velvet
collars. all the latest cut. 60 %
values - and up. at. SOsOO
az Dress Skirts. Checks. Plaids and
fancy figured black Brilliantines.
good workmanship. values to OF.
$3.50. for this week ........ 06C
80 Ladies' Suits. new military effects.
satin piped effects. fly front blouses.
new coat styles. Is. e. and s9.75
values. at the exceptionally CO OF
low price. ............. vV'0S
A fancy and black silk waists. plain
and fancy Taifcias and summer India
s Sa1s n r"sIs @ !, Elects .s :, etc. SIPS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
The General Arrangements.
Shoe Dealers Agree to Evening Closing.

shoe dealers agree To Evening Closing
Commencing the LIST of MAY, 1898,
we. the undersigned shoe houses OF
Rock Island agree to close our re.
spective places of business at $50 p.
m. every evening in the year except.
ing Wednesday and Saturday. Also
the following holidays at IL noon:
New Years. Decoration Day. Fourth
OF July. Labor Day. Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Also to keep omen
evenings the two weeks previous ia
Christmas; also the evenings of the
days previous to above named holi-
days.
PRICE BROS. & Co. c. F. ADAMS
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, DOLLY BROS
GEoRGEF SCHNALE PEAsIEE SrpE STORE
WRIGHT BARRIER, n. +. PETERSON a Co.
M PETERSON. A. GREIvE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
A Laundry Soap Sale.

To thoroughly introduce into every
household our own brand Of Best
Quality Laundry Soap. we shall sell
at y O'Clock every morning and 5
O'Clock every afternoon this week.
LOO bars at the extraordinary IN
price of g bars for. quantity limit tUC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25

All neighbors of G. W. Halves Camp
1000 are requested to meet at their
hall at p. m. April "a. to take part
i'll the ceremonies of the cornerstone
laying of the head Office building.
+. Ii. REIDY. V. c.
II. ID. CORKEN. Clerk.