davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
THE SUN TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE.
All Arrangements Completed for tho Tonth
Annual bowling Competition

All Arrangements Completed for the Tanth
Annual Bowling Competition.
Practically every bowler of the various tourna-
ments. not only in Greater New York and New
Jersey, but in Boston. Chica 20. Cincinnati. Detroit.
and, In fact. every other city and town where the
sport has gained . foothold. IL interested in THE
Sun Individual championship tournament: which 10
scheduled to begin on Monday. March, Is. Every
sion G Ia. .hs s nisssn t Rliniyssil sn snG ln III ,hf ten s0 of shs
men.lare expected by their friends 10 carry on the
the tournament was expected. as the three.time
chAmpion said at the close of last seasons tour,
, nsmen .ry '9 9or he = eSsmpionsSip 'a again year ia 1909 aSa
derdess retirement will not lessen the interest. as a
number OF crack bowlers have been added to the list,
Nearly every afternoon one or more Of the PLAYERS
sn b ;sSn ,s sst he s sssas. Ts A's %sn S. Rooms s%n Ai mS1s
weeks in which 70 get into trim. and they will have
the chsmpionship games. ON account Of, the Inter.
state League 4Olo "a Ssm asSs = rSm nsicS or dsys ol haS to DO
Monday, March 18-Cingen, Arnold and Gerdss.
Tuesday, March t-Eiche Cadieu and Fries.
Wednesday. March 16-KoSter. FoeRe and KAhls-
THURSDAY. March le-sohl. Linden and Howell.
F Fasy. Mach March !1-silnssal ao cGqlS ana if fid Holden
Monday March ~ Fosss. sohi and Holden
ThnradAy. April s-Howen. Fries and Rothermel'
m sFiSas; Apr 2pai H lostHa9ssfsdns;s VI R!ehe AND and Fosssi
TuesdGy, April II .Arneld, Rothermel and sohl.
EF5ads; Apr RSprii ii77HhaaSoiSdnsinA, friss and Ros ftai''
Wednesday, April iS.Gerdes, Sohl and Cadieu
Friday, April 21-Arnold, Eiche and Holden.
Monday. April 24-Clingen, Foege and Fries:
"Wednesday, April 2I-Koster. Coulon and Howell.
Friday, Aphl 2s-Kahlfdorf, Cpulon and Arnold.
M 4ss.asy. MAJ May ! sIkshi.aarf, f Gas.t and fa s5h finF'"'
Thursday, May 4-Lpden Roster and Eiehe.
MondAy, May S-Koster, Sohl and Clingen.
Tuesday. May s.KahlsdoEf. Elche and Rothssmel.
Fiday, MAY I2-Linden, Cadieu and Holden.
Monday, May I5-Gerdes. Fries and Coulon.
TUESDAY, May IB-Arnold, Fries and Linden:
Wednesday, May l7-Gerdes. Rothermel and Kos
ter
FridAy, NAY 1D-Cnngen, Holden and Kahlsdorf.
Monday, Nay 22-Sohl, Etohs and CouloA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
subscriptions to Mrs. Rose Hawthorne La
throp's Homo for Cancer Patients.

Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. who appealed a
week ago to the charitable for money to pur-
chase a home for destitute persons dying OF
cancer. reports tho following contributions
Miss Florence Boardman, 81. 80; r, Colt John
son, $40; Rae. 50; anonymous. Boston. SO;
AA~5ns9anymous Caller 81; o.s LoNWan a Co:
& sSH Y: i Ballard Il BIO. Fiis q Rae Sfl y 81: Moses g
II. Douglass. ST.; Moses Levi. 81: Anony-
R BFIas;epo s4; So. A N; m So; Br 99fGIGz%G 81
Mss NJ, T., J. 3; Hill; III / CD Das b., S 4 Header ESr Il
Miss I. 4 Birdseye, SIS; M..$l; Miss A. W.
Howell. SIS; Mrs, J. Hagard. so; Miss Barney.
$373,50.
Fifteen thousand dollars is needed to pur-
chase the home. and a further appeal Is made
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. 500 Water street.
Now York. or to j. Warren Greene. Esq" 3
Broad street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
ESSEX CouNrY,s NEW LINKS.
The Orange Golfers VIII This Season Play
over an Enlarged Course.

over an EnidTkeu Sourbcs
ORANGE. March AFTER considerable hard
work. the Golf Committee OF tho Essex COUNTY
Country Club has succeeded in closing a deal
whereby additional ground has been secured.
which will enable the club to add six holes to
is already attractive and sporty course. Nego-
tations are now under way for securing ground
enough to add three more holes. so that thero
specifically no doubt that the course will soon
zone OF the full number Of eighteen holes.
The land already secured lies north OF the
present course. taking In the old polo field and
The old Gun Club grounds. Before golf became
4 hxture. polo aud trap shooting were the
Popular outdoor features at the Country Club.
~ order to gain distance 1t Is proposed to have
he second and fourth holes cross one another.
Inc old course OF nine holes will bo altered
Out slightly. Some Of the tees will probably be
moved a few yards. so as to lengthen some OF
H@ee holes, but even then tho course will be
Wy a tT,te more than 5000 yards In length
SSrIectlon, with a cop bunker about 100 yards
sS apksspp me tee to n%enalize a topped drive; II th n
y Tor the second hole is on the old property
sSsvyIs east Of the first green. and the line OF
Ss,t The slope OF the hill In a diagonal line;
s,m,Ihh The exception Of a road. which would
y a topped drive, there are no hazards OF
ssSSaselnence. This hole is $50 Yards long. and
Svi DDScNr;REpr9aGh vii carr. the ball into a
~ puhlshed all tho way through, while
to,d oVeT;arproach, is, liable to land in a
sts.rIyi a fourth hoe Is N a north.
III tGs second hole almost at right angles.
" vs. 900 yards long. To the fifth hole II is
SIio2aIds,, almost due south along the fence
rdIscnn marked the eastern boundary OF the old
ENS ieIt The sixth hole IS $50 yards. The
irnse. n hole Is to he a decided novelty. a half
pco H 10 Of 100 yards directly through the old
m meLI To the eighth hole Il is 200 yards
conf @S horthwesterly direction, The ninth hole
In SS'bbEes ior 300 yards up the sope.
turn tneglngl4g the in-piay the golfer will re-
jsfdss 2 ong I'd the south andthe hole will be 900
Trans npng A present the Gun Club house and
SopsS9 rS IN the line Of play, They will be re.
sunee u ny, spring. In returning the present
beeoTmni VIII he used. the present second hole
lnstRb..nnGoa The eleventh. The hole will he
Very present third over the ravine, 1t is a
Ltsra S]PorR, hole now and win remain un-
bOfth d. me distance is 40 yards. The old
RFds" ny be the new thirteenth. It 10 $40
EItt ~ iensth and will remain as It now is.
Old nth or the new fourteenth Is to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
CONFIRMATION IN STREET CARS.
A Proposal of Marriage and u Domestic
TIN Reach the Wrong Ears.

--A
II suggest TO the Board Of Aldermen" said
. man who stays out late. the nropriety OF
having a censor In street cars that run aiter
l O'Clock A. NJ. In my homeward travels be-
tween ! aud 2:30 o'clock A. NJ. ! have seen and
heard some things which. to my mind. do not
belong In cars OF any description. One night
] heard. without effort 10 do 30. a young man
proIose marriage to the young woman whose
escort he was. His proposal wos properly nut
together. so far as that was concerned, but
why should he have chosen a car. at that hour7
could not hear her answer. I hope ahs re-
fused him. The very next night a married
COUPLE sat In front Of me. II you may judge
people by their clothes they were highly re-
spectacle. l was forced to the Conclusion from
what overheard that they;had been at a social
function that the husband had imbibed. eon-
trary 10 a promise. and that he had been guilty
Of Irritation. II he keeps his word his vile
Will not go out with him again. That's mono
( ! could have found another. Ali the time
those, people were at 1t | should have been
enjoying my morning nap II there had been 4
censor to make them behave"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Increased by the addition OF twenty yards.
making It's length 100. Twenty yards added to
the present sixth will make 1t. as the new ff-
course will remain as 1t now is. Those who
have, been over, II. will recall the clearing, Of
becomes the sixteenth. and Will remember the
deep ravine with a brook at the bottom on the
eighth hole. which WHY now be known as the
seventeenth.
Aproiessional to succeed Alex FinlAy has not
yet been secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Peter F. Hart has obtained a $1,000 verdict
from a Jury In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
in his suit against Mary Ann McKenna for per-
sonal injuries. He dislocated his knee by slip
ping through an open coal hole in front Of a
house owned by tho defendant in skillman
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
REooRDs OF .. n oLUBs BoWEHHs
stearn OF the west Harlems mas the High
est Axnrnra In untorn Rention 8.

est Average in Uptown Section 2.
Four Of the nine teams which participated in
the United Bowling Clubs uptown section 2
tournament rolled an average over 800. the
West Harlems leading with S65k. A number
OF high averages were made by the individnnl
players. three passing the $50 mark. The
team and individual records OF players who did
not miss more than two games follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05
Beet sugar In %IIlInois.

PEKIS. III. March 4.-The directors OF the
Illinois Refining Company. the first beet sugar
factory 10 Illinois. have decided TO double
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

After an interesting series OF games the New
York Interscholastic Association brought its
fourth annual chess tournament to n close last
Tuesday. 1t was one of the most successful
affairs in the history OF, the association. and
the management by Chairman William A. Nc
Kenna was excellent. The race for first honors
was a close and interesting one from beginning
to end between Columbia Grammar School and
Cutler School, and until the last round, the
cham pionship was in doubt. Cutler School
finally won. as follows:
E1par NAVY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

Grand total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-05

the Yacht Racing Union OF North America have
been adopted by the Atlantic and Larchmont
Yacht cluha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

George Reaugh has returned from
Chicago.
Attorney George Bansau, of Fulton,
was in the city yesterday.
j. A. Wilson, of Rural, re-
turned from Omaha today.
Mrs. w. H Whistler entertained a
number of her lady friends this after
noon at a butterfly party.
A new daughter has frightened the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cop
pins, 523 Seventh street.
News from Chicago to relatives in
the city concerning the condition of
DR.. j. c. Silvis is that he is recover
ing slowly.
Hon. William jackson left this noon
for Pontiac to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the board of COM
missioners of the reformatory.
Rev r. c. Bedford, of Beloit, Wis,
financial agent of Washington's Tus-
kegee, Ala, school, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Blakemore.
A social and dance was held in con-
nection with the regular meeting of
Home Tribunal No. l last night.
NdS 1uA . Vi
chestra. Refreshments were served.
Miss Annie Quinlan. who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Doyle, sol Fifteenth street, returned
to her home at Fountain City, Wis,
today.
Rev. r. f. Sweet tomorrow enters
upon his 10th year as rector of Trinity
church, having passed quarter of
his life and nearly half of his minis
terial career in Rock Island. DR..
Sweet, by the way, was the first rec
tor of the church of the Epiphany,
Chicago, and built the first church for
the congregation over the destinies of
which Rev. DR.. T. n. Morrison, bish-
op-elect of Iowa. has presided for 20
years. Rev. John III. Hopkins, bril-
liant divine of st. Joseph, Mo-, has
been called to succeed DR.. Morrison
at the church of the Epiphany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
1920, 1922, 1924, 1926, 1928 Second Avenue

Change of Firm Ma CHI prior to which date we must
reduce stock fully 5000 ooo We have agreed
20 do So and the firm will take possession only
subject this reduction All stock goes in with the
DID, and large for Spring Goods which
just coming in, must also be taken care of. Ihus
you will herculean task-to reduce stock 5ocoo
and the time Sabsorb and dispose of the
goods on the way coming.
We do this, and WILL You position
We shall schedule of prices which will force sales
point that will accomplish the result aimed at.
The store will be closed Monday, until noon and
busy people will be marking and arranging the stocks for
sale Promptly o'clock the doors will be thrown
open and the public invited feast of bargains such
as they have in this vicnity-even
McCabes.
Everything from the cheapest the best merchandise
is to be offered during the month of February prices
you afford to pass by.
A hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of the
best goods money can buy 1t will pay you stock up
for a whole year at the prices make.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
REYNOLDS RILLS.

Reynolds. Feb. Miss Lizzie Nc
Carly is visiting at the home OF
Sophia Johnston.
David Finley is paPering the rooms
in the bank building.
Forty-tive cars of grain were
shipped from this station during jan
uary.
The Clark lectures at the opera
house seem to be lightly attended.
Those who failed to put up their
ice during the last cold spell are tax
ing advantage of the present snap.
Christy Armstrong had an exciting
runaway Tuesday night Hi horse
became unmanagable, and in crossing
the railroad tracks the buggy was de-
molished, but no one hurt.
The directors OF orr school gave
the teachers holiday last Friday.
The teachers improved the oppor-
tunity TO visit the public schools of
Rock Island and attend the teachers
institute ut that place Saturday
Friday occurred the death of Fred
eric Buckly, at the home OF his SON
in-law, Edward Mandarin. Mr. Buck
ly had been in failing health for some
time He was an old settler in Edg-
ington township. and Woodworking
Industrious citizen. The funeral was
held Sunday. Rev. Dunlevy, of Rev
nolds, officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
FOSTER FRIZZES.

Foster Jan. 31.-Miss Bessie Gil
lett is taking normal course at Prof.
Leverich's school in Muscatine at
present.
j. Il. Underwood returned to his
| home at Let's, Iowa, last Saturday.
Olin Warman, of Grant City, Mo-,
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Warman.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie attended the hop at music hall
last Saturday night.
Conrad Hayes, of Illinois City, has
gone to Moline. where he expects to
seek employment in the pillow works
at that place.
Rev. Stulkin returned home from
Pine Greek, Iowa, last Saturday.
where he had been holding a series of
revival meetings.
Mrs. John Zollner has invited
large mum Der of her lady friends to
participate in an old-fashioned sewing
bee at her home Wednesday.
There will be an entertainment
given at Music hall next Saturday
night under the direction of Miss Lii
lie Workman, teacher of the Thornton
school.
Joseph watson anu OOnH TOSlcI GU
ioyed the hospitality of their teacher,
+. q. Van Horn, at his home in Mus
catine last Friday evening, Saturday
and Sunday.
The members of the Baptist church
have decided TO engage Rev. Rider, of
Prairie itv, H., as their pastor for
the ensuing year, and means are be-
ing procured TO erect a parsonage in
the near future.
Mrs RatZ, sister OF William
Kruger, ST.. died at her home in
Muscatine last Saturday. OF a can
cerous growth in the stomach. The fu-
neral will occur at her late home,
Tuesday. at 10 o'clock a. m, inter
ment to take place at the Reynolds
cemetery in Drury township
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
MUCH MARRIED MAN,
Jesse A. Keith, a Carpenter, Ac.
cused of Having Two
Spouses.
he LEAVES TOWN SUDDENLY

Makes His Exit just In Time to Avoid
Arrest on a Charge of BIgamy-His
Second Victim Comes to Rock ISL
and to Prosecute Him and Meets Wife
No. L.
Two women, each claiming Jesse A.
Keith to be her lawful husband. met
this morning in the home of wife No.
/ at $40 Twentieth street. Keith was
not there. He disappeared from town
last Wednesday, just early enough to
avoid arrest on charge of bigamy,
Chief j. H. Fender having received a
telegram the following day from De-
tective James Maloney, of Lincoln,
Neb., to hold Keith.
Keith is So years of age and car
penter by trade. He came to Rock
Island six months ago with his wife
and daughter. He secured employ
ment with Collins Bros, and readily
grew into the esteem of all whose ac-
quaintance he made.
Last Wednesday Keith told his wife
that he was obliged, on account of
important business, to leave home for
few days. He said he did not have
anv money, and not desiring to draw
pay before it was due him, asked his
wife for loan. He took the last dol
lar she had in her possession. She
saws she has not heard from him since
and has pot the slightest idea of his
whereabouts.
Number Two on the Scene.
Mrs. Jesse A. Keith, of Chicago, ar
rived in the city last night. She called
at the police station and told her story,
volunteering to offer any assistance
she could to mete out the deserved
punishment to her faithless husband.
She produced a marriage certificate
showing that she was welded at Chi
cago Nav 20 last to Keith, with whom
she says she lived for three months,
when he suddenly dropped out of
sight. She subsequently, learned that
at the time of their marriage Keith had
another wife residing at Colorado
Springs. She states she was a widow
when she was welded to Keith, her
name having been Pearl Harrington.
This morning, in company with
Officer William Ryan, Mrs. Keith, OF
Chicago. called on Mrs. Keith on
Twentieth street, and acquainted the
latter with the facts, furnishing her
with evidence that satisfied her of
her husbands duplicity. Mrs. Keith
No. l says she was married to
Keith at Lincoln, Neb., in 1896.
The news of her husbands dual life
has proved a great shock to her.
Mrs. Keith No. hid been to Lin
coin in search of Keith, and learning
that he was in Rock Island, came on
here. She is determined that he shall
be made to answer to the law. She
left for Chicago at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
Bethesda. Natures Own SPECIFIC.

For all diseases of the bladder and
kidneys, Bethesda is natures own
specific. 1t has cured Bright's dis
ease when all else has failed. Its
effect is always beneficial and besides
it is pleasant and refreshing. Others
have been cured, why not You? A
booklet sent free, giving partial list of
those cured. The most successful
physicians prescribe and endorse Be
thesda. 1t is the great American
mineral water. Sold by druggists in
sealed mitigation bottles only Be
thesda Mineral Spring company, A. NJ.
Jones, president, Waukesha, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
AN OLD MYSTERY SOLVED.
Man Thought to Have Been Murdered
Years Ago Dies in Arkansas.

Joseph Friend and Newton Scott
left Port Byron at the close of the
civil war to win fortune in the woolly
west. They travelled by team. The
team belonged to Friend.
Time rolled on without any word
from the prospectors, until finally
one day Scott bobbed up in Port By
ron behind the team. Friend was
not with him. He said Friend had
become discouraged. sold his team to
him, and they parted. There were
suspicious that Scott had made way
with Friend, and the stories that
came from the west in a measure sub
stantiated them. Scott was silent
when told of the grave accusations
against him and suddenly disap-
peared. A body was later found in
the river near where the men had
camped. 1t was believed to be that
of Friend.
Postma ster John McCauley, of Port
Byron, has just received letter from
Postmaster p. J. Stewart, of Jones'
boro, Ark. announcing the death of
Joseph Friend Nov %, 1898. He left
a farm of 100 acres. improved and
free of incumbrance. in Craighead
county, Ark. Friend told Mr. Stew
art that he had relatives in Port By
ron. who in consequence of his death
succeed to the ownership of his
property.
Thus is an old mystery cleared up
and wrongly accused man exoner-
ated.
Friends relatives in Port Byron are
Samuel Allen, who married the de-
ceased's sister, and Mrs. Ambrose
Case, whose mother was likewise a
sister of Friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
Lucinda Feeley. OF Moline. Granted Di-
yOrce-The Starkey Case.

Lucinda Feeley. of Moline, was
granted divorce from John Feeley,
on the q rounds of desertion.
Judge Gest announced Il recess at
noon, pending the receipt of verdict
in the Starkey case. The jury reported
"A disagreement at 1870 this afternoon.
Two panels of petit jurors have
been drawn, the first to report for
duty Feb. 20 and the second March 8:
First Panel. w. Eckelberry, Cor
dova; Edward Mueller, Bowling; Will
liam Sloan, Buffalo Prairie; Jesse
Hayes, Drury; Ira Johnston, Edging-
ton; George skinner, George Holland,
Hampton, NJ. G.. Bedford, Rural; Vic
tor johnson, l.. n. Eklund, Andrew
c., Greeburg, +. b. Beers, j. A. Carl
son, Gust +. Peterson, Swan Larson.
J. ii. McKeever. John Bell, NJ. d..
Rosenfield, August Lunblade. b. +.
Avery, q. NJ. Stoddard, Frank Palmer,
Moline; James Alberry, Foster Coyne,
Fred Yeager, j. p. Sexton, Max Tax
man, William Killmer, NJ. A. Lang
ford. James Fay, p. Sommers, A. F..
Allen, Otto Schill. Claus Stelk, F. Bein,
William Dufiin. Rock Island.
Second Panel-George Warner, Gus
Bergesen, John Anthony, r. G. Ben
son, Henry Briedemeier, III. n. Fisher,
James Ferry. Louis Hartman, G. IL.
Stisser, John Collins, w. w. Channon,
Gus Bergman. Rock Island; F. G.
Hoffman, A. p. Lindquist, j. ID, First,
b. NJ Newton, Jacob Phiffer, c. j.
Engstrom, j. A. Bergendahl. John
Zcntgraf. \. V. Fuller, w. A. Giles,
II. l.. Hemenway, Moline; Frank
Blakesley, J. S. Pence John Kistler,
Gus Bull. Buffalo Prairie; b. III. Thomp-
son. Black Hawk; Joseph ID. Lees.
Coal Valley; Louis Bender, Canoe
Creek; Edward Kranz, Drury; Peter
Daniels, Edgington; James Vogel,
William Willis, Hampton; A. Ericsson,
Rural; Asbury Griffin, South Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04
FAIR IN HIGH FAVOR.
One of Some Kind in Rock Isl.
and Seems to Be in
Order.
TALK OF A DISTRICT EXHIBITION

The Street Display, So Successful In
Other Illinois Cities. Likewise Pro-
posed-Food For Thought and Dis
cussion Among Local Enterprising Peo-
pie.
TIE ARGUS has spoken of the GER
tainty of a new theatre in Rock Island
in the near future. The formation of
an association such as will assure the
city something in the way of fair, is
likewise desirable, and is more than
probable. A large percentage of the
people conversed with on the subject
are inclined to the belief that the col
lapse of the Davenport Fair and En-
position has opened the way to the
establishment of an annual district fair
here in Rock Island drawing from two
counties in Iowa and three at least in
Illinois. 1t is maintained that ifsuch
a fair is undertaken here, it should be
on a more extensive scale than any
heretofore attempted in this part of
the country, and should be held lit
tie later than the season observed in
Davenport and other surrounding
places, say about the 1st of October,
when the weather is more settled and
the conditions are more favorable to
the farmers coming in.
The argument is also made that
Rock Island should have ground
adapted not only to fair purposes. but
for races, picnics, etc, land that in this
way additional revenue for the use of
grounds could be provided for.
Street Fair Also In Favor.
The street fair discussed last fall is
also in favor in Rock Island. A num-
Der of neighboring Illinois cities have
made great success of the street
fair, and are going into it on n more
elaborate scale than ever the coming
year. The subject is worthy of con-
sideration, but something should be
done to keep Rock Island in line with
other advancing cities. The subject
of fair or similar attraction will
engage the attention of the Rock
Island Club, as it is likely to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-04

Christian Rampog died Thursday
night of grip and kidney trouble at
the home of his son-in-law, William
Lichtwald, 80 Forty-third street.
He was al years of age and a native
of Germany The remains have been
shipped to Minneapolis for burial.