davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
A Moline Pnrchase.

Says the Moline dispatch: The
Augusta Crawford property, so feet
on Fifteenth street, by as feet deep.
including the lot on which stands
the Sandstrom photograph gallery,
and extending thence southwark to
the Mail office, has been pure based by
j. Il. Kimball, of $50 Nineteenth
street, Rock Island, the well-known
travelling salesman and b, other-in-law
of + II. Guyer. The price paid was
so, 600, and the sale was effected by
&. w. Walker. Miss. Crawford, who
has been owner of this valuable cor
ncr, i a resident of Davenport. The
prospect is that the new owner will
put up fine building on this prop
erty."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
What Do the ChiIdrep Drinke

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
YOU tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? II i delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place of coffee
The more Grain-O Won give the chill
dren the more. health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O i
made of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee, but costs about one
fourth a much. All grocers sell it
Is cents and % cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
IS OPENED,
A Weeks Show Begins at Y
M. C.. A. Audito-
rum.
FOR BENEFIT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Pictures to Re Purchased with Proceeds
I OF the Undertaking. Which is Directed
by the Mothers' CIub-Comnittees of
Ladies' Appointed for Afternoons and
Evenings.
The art exhibition to be conducted
throughout the week by the Mothers
club opened this afternoon at the L.
NJ. &. A. auditorium. 1t is for the
benefit of the public schools. for which
pictures will be purchased with the
receipts of the enterprise. Tea will
be served each afternoon and evening.
The following reception committees
have been appointed:
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.. \.
Weld, Sterrett, w. 5. Marquis, Schind-
Ter, Chase. Cordes, John Thompson,
WEIGH, Arndt. Achterman, Greenough.
Smith. Crowder, O'Neil, Mccarthy.
Goff, Silvis.
Monday Evening-Mesdames f. q.
Frazer, Adair Peasants. Samuel Ell
wards, Ira w. Allen, Robert Cham ber-
lin, Ferguson. Postlewaite, Jensen,
Halves. Goldsmith, Cora Eastman, Miss
Connolly.
Tueuday Afternoon - Mesdames
Strceper. Brinkerhon, Silvis, Heagy,
Platt, William Walker, Robb, A. Mo
senfelder, ii. Wheelan, Hubbard,
Rochow, Sundeen, Channon, Weckel,
Brennan, Voss.
ing HefTner, Pfoh, Morrison, G. Weiss.
Woltmann, Rosenfield, Williams,
kneutson.
Wednesday Afternoon Mesdames
Marquis. a. ID Walker. Alice John
son, ) b. Stoddard, Will Reck. O'Neil.
Morgan, Price, Kinney. Schwecke,
Weigan nd, Zwicker, Buettner. Birkel,
Ertler, King, Fidler, Graves, David
Thompson, Robert Bennett.
Wednesday .Evening-Mesdames L.
Simon, S. 5. Davis, f. ID. Sweeney,
W. II. Marshall, George Babcock, NJ.
Levi, G.. NJ. Barth, Harms, Paul, Math,
Mason, Eastman, NJ. c. Rice.
Thursday Afternoon-M esdames
McCabe, Stuart Harper, Margaret
Dart Stevenson, Warren Reck,
Charles l.. Walker, Theresa l.. Robin
son, Harry Reck, (Rockford), Streck-
fus, Mcdaniel, Nevin, Simons, Pear
son, Staudahar, Knaack, Bagley.
Thursday Evening-Mesdume T. J.
Buford, Carter, Ii S. Gable, j. Frank
lin Bell, +. W. Hurst, Blakemore,
Gaetjer, Krell, Lloyd.
Friday -Mesdames McIn-
tyre. B. +. Hall, Mcdonald, Bruner,
Herlitske, Larkin, Barrett, Fitzgerald,
Dade, DAILY, O'Brien. Miss Thompson.
Clara Thompson.
Friday Evening Dean. Mes
danes Gould, Mckinley, Young. West, |
+. +. Parmenter, Oloff, !
Sewall Dodge.
Saturday Morning -Mesdamcs Rus
sell, Woods, Archer, Jahns, Frank, |
McCandlcss, +. Halves, Nc
Daniel, DE Soland.
Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. |
B. Davis, +. c. Denkmann, Kohn, |
Sharpe, Marshall, McIlvane, Hinkley, |
VIM. Bragdon, Collum, La Velle.
Frank Taylor, Sterrett, Miss Denk-
mann.
Saturday Evening - Mesdames |
IIartz, Bear, Ralston, Morrison, Os-
valid, Brown, Watts, Conover, McNa-
mara, Conner, Miss WOltmann, Miss
Mary Ralston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
IN THEIR OWN BEHALF.
Statements from the Rival Telephone
Interests.
ASK COMPANIES TO COMBINE.
Five Thousand I Telephone Subscribers PetI-
tion Bell and Independent.

Detroit Jan. 22.-After four years
experience with two telephone eN-
changes in this city, subscribers using
5000 telephones have addressed a pc
tition to President Glidden, of the
Michigan Bell Telephone company,
and President Flowers. of the Detroit
Independent company, of which the
following is an abstract: The un-
dersigned telephone subscribers in
Detroit respectfully petition that you
will use your influence to bring about
as speedily as possible the cOnsolida-
lion of the exchanges of the Detroit
Telephone company with the eX-
changes of the Michigan Telephone
company, by which we should have
one rapidly growing exchange system,
comprising at least II, 900 subscribers,
and uniform service at much lower
rates than we are now paying for two
telephones, which we are obliged to
maintain to reach all subscribers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
DAMAGE TO A DEPOT.
Part of a Passenger Train Crash
es Into the Burlington's
Station.
THE EAST WALL Is CAVED IN.

Two Coaches Break Away During a Switch
Ing Process. Causing a Panic Among
People In the Waiting Rooms NO One
is Hurt, However-Street Car Wrecked by
Rock Island Freight.
a force of men is engaged in repair
ing the Burlington depot at the foot
of Sixteenth street, an accident that
occurred Saturday night giving the
Old structure a shaking up that al
most caused its total collapse. While
making up passenger train No. ,. due
to leave for the north at $50, the
train, which was backing toward the
depot, broke in two, and the two last
coaches ran off the track and over the
pavement and tried to enter the
front entrance of the building, caus-
ing panic among the people in the
waiting rooms, who had every reason
TO believe from the crash that the
whole structure was being torn from
its foundation. But fortunately, no
one was hurt. About one-third of the
east wall of the depot was shattered.
Neither one of the coaches was dam
aged.
Street Car Wrecked.
a motor car on the Tri-City rail-
way company was demolished in a
collision last night at Harrison and
Fifth streets, Davenport with a
freight train on the Rock Island rail
road. Two persons were slightly in
jured. The street car was descend
ing the hill, the mOtorman losing con-
troll of it. and it dashed in front of
the freight train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
BIsmarck'H Iron Nerxe.

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidney and bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body. Only
25 cents at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use With
"A Failure.

Twenty-hve Years Constant use WITH
out Failure.
The first indication of Group is
hoarseness, ana in child subject to
that disease it may be taken as sure
sign of the approach of an attack. Fol
lowing this hoarseness is a peculiar
rough cough. IfCham berlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears. it will prevent
the attack. 1t is used in many thou
sands of homes in this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious moth
crs. We have yet to learn of IA single
instance in which it has not proved
effectual. No other preparation can
show such a record-25 years con-
slant use without failure. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
Tea Com mIttees.

The tea committees are as follows:
Monday Afternoon and Evening"
Mesdames Whistler, Jackson, Barth,
Cash, Levi, Banding, Noftsker, Gest,
Mosenfelder, assisted by young ladies.
Tuesday Afternoon - Mesdames
Hefner. Morrison. NoftSker. Sterling.
West, Streckfus. Pfoh, Barber.
Tuesday Evening-Mesdames Nc
Hugh, Bradley, Greenawalt. Mary
Kough-Jordan, Misses Lamont. Bogue.
Wednesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
j. W. Stewart, ID. L. Robinson, L. W.
Hurst. j. DeSilva. Mrs. Goff, Misses
Rossiter, Thompson.
Wednesday Evening-Mesdames l.,
Mosenfelder, A. Mosenfelder. Rice,
W. II. Whistler, NJ. Rosentield.
Thursday Afternoon - Mesdames
Frank Mixer, Hurst, Kim ball, Kea-
tor. j. NJ. Buford. Miss Dart, Sarah
Dart. Frysinger, Kcator, Mixter.
Thursday Evening-Miss Clara
Woltmann, Mesdames McNamara,
Arndt. Mcdaniel. Bickel, Misses Kim
ner, Atkinson, koehler, Hemenway.
Iglehart, assisted by j. L. q. b. b.
team.
fEluaN Afternoon -Alesuames Dung,
Hollowbush, McCandless, Hamilton,
J. X. Scott, Emma barrow, K. a.
Donaldson, 5. j. Ferguson, Miss Hill.
Friday Observation-Disclosures Shell
don. Kohn, Denkmann. c. <. MiNter.
j. R. Johnston, Watts, Miss Maude
Bear.
Saturday Afternoon - Mesdames
Loosely, j. +. Robinson, R p. Scott,
Will Reck, Misses Rosabel Stewart.
Bessie Cleave!and, Bessie Noftsker,
Grace Noftsker.
Saturday -Mesdame Car
ter, Bell. Hurst. Call.
The exhibit will be open from to 8
o'clock in the afternoon and from ESQ
to 10 o'clock in the evening. Owing
to the arrangements with the firm the
ladies are not at liberty to issue any
mplimentary tickets, which they
feel will not be expected owing t. the
very low price of admission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers.

Jan. 19-Cyrus j. Dart by heirs to
Frances G. Dart, part outlot u, asses
Sor's plat So, Is, Wv, 81.
Cyrus j. Dart by heirs to Florence
II. Reck ct al part outlot %, assessors
plat, 80, is, wv, 81.
John A. Johnson to j. +. Gaunt,
lot l, block }, village of Reynolds,
300
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
A Card.

Phelps &C" Cough. Cold and
Group cure is guaranteed. 1t cures
chronic cases. 1t is out of the old
rut. For asthma and all other lung
troubles take &C" The Harper
House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
If Banner szIve

doesn't cure your piles, your money
will be returned. Il is the most heal
ing medicine in the world. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22

ChapPed hands, cracked lips and
of the skin cured quickly
by Banner Salve, the most healing
ointment in the world. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22

j. a. Lam bert, of Rachel, y. c.,
writes: Il heartily endorse Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t does what you claim
il will do, and there is nothing equal
TO it, and thank you for the good it
has done me-" All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
No Time to Cough

but plenty of time 10 eat, drink and
he merry after you have taken few
doses of the cough medicine we are
now selling with such good results in
every case. You will feel like n new
person. can eat. sleep and work as
well As play. We can confidently
recommend it rs the best remedy of
the kind we have ever handled. Only
25c bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22

GA To EIA.
Bears tho The kild yes HaB kfRsys B5ggti
''; ! &MA2z5z51
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
ST. rs a Pair.

Over 80 pairs OF women's lace and
button tan and blacE kid shoes coin
and wide round toe with kid tips and
medium weight SOieS- sl-25 II less than
Onc-half regular price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
81. 10 a Pair.

$40 p1irS OF wOmcu'S tan hi lace
shoes. with medium weight uppcrs and
sOIcs. 81 % il less than one-haIf Eegul ar
p ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
81. a Pair.

. sOo pairs OF woncus black OTfOrdS,
with Kid upperS and cloth kid tops
81 % II lust one half regular price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-22
81. a Pair.

- pairs OF women black kid shoes.
lace and button. with kid lips. Si.65
T. little more than One-half regul ir
price.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
WILL BEIIRE.

washin ton, December 80 The calen-
dar year 1900 will be marked by the stat
utory retirement OF number Of promi-
nent officers in the army and navy and
consequent prom otions In both branches
of the military service. Naturally, be-
cause of Its numerical strength, the
changes will be much more numerous in
the army than In the navy. Among the
retirements tor age in the army, will be
that OF Major General Wesley Merritt and
Brigadier General L. NJ. Anderson. None
of the officers OF the highest grade In the
navy will retire on account of age during
the coming year. This Is somew hat un-
precedentsd us 1t 10 usual for from one to
four rear admirals to reach the retiring
age every year. The next rear admiral
to retire will be Rear Admiral +. V. Nc
Nsir, superintendent of the naval
academy, who will relinquish active duty
January 10, 1901.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
CITY HALL SONG SERVICE.

City hall has been granted Julius 4.
Ward on Sunday afternoons to sive pub
lie song service. Those who have prom
ised to speak at these services include
Rev. DIR. Smith Baker. Rev. DR.. Henry
Blanchard, Rev. Messrs McAlister,
Malvern. Woodward, Pearson, Phelan,
Hon. Augustus Moulton and others
from Biddeford. Lewiston and Boston.
The Grst ssrvioo will beign January 18th.
Mr.. Ward invites all who wish TO join
his chorus to IN eet him at Orient hall
at O'Clock today.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
THEY CAN COMBINE.

Chicago, December 80 Judge Tuthill
Of the Superior court today refused to
issue the injunction prayed for by Tur-
man A. Taylor. a stockholder in the Pull
man Palace Car company. to prevent the
emerging OF that company and the Veg
ner Palace Car company under the name
of the Pullman company. In his ruling
Judge Tuthi1 declared the allegations
OF the bill did not contain sufficient
ground for the issuance Of the injunc-
ton. 1t was claimed in the bill of COIN
plant that through the consolidation Of
the companies monopoly OF the sleep
ing car business would be secured In vio-
lation of the antitrust act.
Judge Tutthll held that the sleeping
car business was In the control OF this
railroad companies ana combination be
tween them would have to he shown be.
fore any monopoly of the business could
be declared. The sleeping car companies,
said Judge Tuthill, are but the AGENTS of
the railroads acting under contracts, as
do the other employees of the railroads.
The transfer of the stock of the Pull
man company for the purchase of the
Wagner compsuy's property can now be
contaminated. The decision of the court
sustained the contentious advanced by
the counsel for the Pullman company.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
MAINE SCHOONER LOST.

New York, December 3O.--1he two
mastsd schooner Rab boni, Capt. Thurs
ton, bound from Providence tor New
York, with cargo OF empty barrels. 10
tonight dragging her anchors In Long
Island sound and will likely go ashore
before morning. All the Grew. number
ing six. have been rescued.
The Habboni Is owned By I. j. Stewar
and Co.. and balls from Bangor. Me.
Att O'Clock this morning, In heavy
gale, the schooner lost her maintopmast.
The captain ATTEMPTED TO put hsr about
and her mainmast broke of near the
deck, carrying away the foremast. The
anchors were let go, but so fierce was
the wind that th,y would net hold and
the schponsr was blown rapidly inshors.
When opposite Peconio. L. l., another
anchor was thrown out, but this also
dragged until within half mile Of the
Long Island shore whsn it held fast.
At daylight signals of distress we've
hoistsd. 1hsy were seen by the people
on shore who telephonsd to Rocky Point
life saving station. Tbs life savers ioaded
their boats on a wagon and travelled nine
miles to Psconio to rescue the men on
board the Rabboni. 9hs life boat was
launched after much difficulty ana with
a head sea running 1t took the lite savers
over an hour to reach the schooner. They
found Fe men aud u toy aboard her
and took them Ashore. The Rabboni
carried tro small boats. but theT were
In no condition for launching In heavy
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
TALES OF TIP SEA.

London, December 30.-4hs Hamburg
and South American line steamer Pc
lotas, from Santos for Rotterdam, went
ashore near Dungeness soon after mid
night during heavy storm. She was
laden with coffee ana had eight passsn-
g.rs on bosri. In spite of ths heavy
weather prevailing, the Dungensss life
beat succeeded In reaching the steamer
and remained with her all night. Tho
Pelotas Is so far inshors that she Is left
almost dry at low water. Her stern-post
and ruddsr have been washed away.
Her captain refused assistance and ID
rapidly jettisouing her cargo. Tugs are
attending her and 1t Ii hoped she will
be Re tioated at the next high tide. The
gale. however. continues. The Hamburg
and South American line Is in no way
connected with the Hamburg American
trading to New YORK.
The British sailing vessel Emily Lloyd
has been wrsoked nesr Cherbourg. The
captain and IL Of her crew wers drowned.
The French steamer St. Jean has bse n
sunk near Brsst. seven OF her crow were
lest.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
IN THE HOUSE.
Coming Week Does Not Give Promise of
Much Business 1912 - w.

Washington, Dsoem Der 31.-The coming
week In the house does not give promise
Of much business. The committees have
not yet begun active work and there has
not been any legislation OF pressing i'm
porte nee reported The appropriations
committee has not yet considered the
urgent deficiency bill although the meas
ure has been prepared. This bill may be
brought in during the week II there
should he request from the executive
departments asking Its early passage. As
the bill will carry nearly fifty million OF
dollars for the army, most Of which Ia on
account CT the Philippines 1t 10 quite
likely there will be considerable disous-
sion of the Philippine policy while the
measure Is before the house. There are
some minor matters such a. provision for
clerks and routine management Of house
affairs that ara to be passed upon 50 -
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
ELIJAH COOK DEAD.
lie Was the Lecturer OF the state Granse
and n Well known Man.

Vassalboro, December 80. Prof. Elijah
Cook of North Vassslboro. state lectur-
er of the Maine Patrons OF Husbandry,
died at his home Friday night at about
10 O'Clock
Prof. Cook has been 81 for some weeks
with "a complication Of Bright's disease
and pneumonia. He was not able to at
tend the last meeting OF the State Grange
at Augusta. much 10 the regret OF the
delegates, for Prof. Cook has long been
one of the leading 'grangers in Maine
and one of the most beloved mem beers Of
the order. His rsport was read by ORG.
TwitcheIl and shosed that his year OF
work among the oranges Of the state had
been busy and productive Of great good.
MIR. Cook WAS a an of plain ways and
came from the good Quaker stock of old
Vassalboro DE was one OF the stron g
men Of the place, had fine education
and was we'll connected. His relatives
have been for many years connected with
the cause OF education In Vassalboro and
have been prominent in the affairs OF
Oak Grove seminary. he had Tine
platform presence and possessed re-
markabls gilt of natural eloquence and
ready language. Moreover, his delivery
was very impressive and he was always
listened to with the greatest interest.
During the past year or two he has trav-
eled much In different sections of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
SUICIDE HALL.
are with Travellers TO the Other
World.
uprcIAI To THE rnEss.y

Alfred, December 30 The York conn
ty Jail In this town IL fast earning the
title OF suicides hall. Within three years
there have been three attempts at suicide
by men who have thrown themselves
from the corridors In front Of the cells to
the stone floor below. Two of these at
tsmpts were Immediately successful. The
third which was yesterday, Is likely to
prove so. This time 1t WAS John Morri-
sey, q man about As years old, who tried
to end his life. Hs was serving sent
nce Of 60 days for vagrancy and had
only about week mora to serve. Whether
he prospect OF being turned out into the
cold world prompted his act or whether
he was insane from some other cause
will never be known In all probability.
Jailer Anderson says the man acted
strangely for some days. Unlike the
others who threw themselves from upper
corridors, Morrisey took the lower, fall
Ing only ten or fifteen feet. This dis
tance was sufficient to fracture his skull
and congestion followed. At last &C
counts the man was still alive.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
GERMANY DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
Seizure ofthe Mail steamer Bundesrsth
Resented.

Bsrlin, December 31.-Rsgarding the
seizure by the British cruiser Magioisnns
Of the Imperial mall steamer Bundssrath,
of the Germ an Kass African line, . high
ofiioial OF the German foreign Office. who
was interviewed by the correspondent Of
the Associated Press said:
"Silenoe must be preserved at present
concerning the actual status Of the nsgoti.
ations which have been begun with Great
Britain about the matter. Appropriate
steps have bean taken Of which Germany
must walt the result. The matter Ii re.
garded by Germany Of the utmost import.
ance because seriously involving the
rights Of nertrals."
This afternoon, the foreign secretary.
Count Won Buslow. conferred ct the for.
eign office with his official advisers and
then reported to the emperor. A cabinet
m Getting will consider the seizure.
1t is also asserted In government circles
that the British right Of search Is quss-
toned and that In any event the British
right to stop passengers whether they In
tend to tight for the Beers or not. lis stren-
uously disputed as the vessel upon which
they were Is neutral and the territory to
which they wero proceeding, namely Del
agoa bay, 10 also neutral. Redress, 1t is
asserted, will bs insisted upon by Ger
any.
The German press today unanimously
condemns British action In the Bundles
rath seizure which 10 characterized as
"An instance Of gross insoleuos' and rs
Calculated again to illustrate tbs need
OF a powerful German navy to render
such overbearanoe on the part of England
impossible In the future
The National ZsituSg strongly argues
that England had no right to interfere
with the Bundesrath and expresses the
hope that she has not adopted flexible
theory regarding oontraband.
The Loakal Anssiger, surmises tn At
there must have been q serious quarrel
between tina commanders Of the Bundles
rath and the Maaioienne before the latter
officer 'ioverstspped his prerogativs in
carrying oil the steamer" and expresses
the hope that Germany will speedily en-
force the release Of the evssal.
Even the moderate Vossisohs Zeitung
calls the proceeding characteristic EnG-
lish insr lsnos" and adds that the "whols
attitude of the English before Dslagoa
Bay provokss general protest"
1t is announced that the German pro-
tsctsd cruisers Condor and Schwalbe are
now ON the way to Delaggoa Bay.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-01
A NEW YEARS DEAL.

Detroit, Mich, December aO.-At mid
night tomorrow the Pere Marquette rail-
road company will take full charge Of
all the properties of the Flint and Pere
Marquette, Detroit, Grand Rapids and
Western and Chicago. and West Michigan
lines. and the combined Michigan sys-
tsm. with an aggregate mileage exceed
ing 100 miles, will be doing the business
Of three. A deed transferring the Flint
and Pers Aarquetts's property to the
Pere Marquette company was flied at
Saginaw today.