davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06

NATIONAL TICKET.
Fer President,
WsilSAM MCKINLEY.
For vIoe-President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WINFIELD 7. OUR8sN.
0adlsoa- County.
For lissteaant Governor,
NEWTON W. GILBERT.
Steubs. County.
Fer Secretary Of State.
UNION 3. HUNT,
Randolph County.
For Auditor Of State,
WILLIAM s. HART
clinton County.
Fs- Treasurer Of State,
LEOPOLD LEVY
Huntington County.
For Attorney General,
WllLiAm L. TAYLOR,
marion County.
For Superintendent Pubi'ciinstruotion,
FRANK L. JONES,
Upton County.
For State Statistieian.
q. r. JOHNSON,
Benton County.
For Reporter Supreme Court,
CHARLES +. REmY,
jackson 0eunty.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
First District,
JAMES %. JORDAN,
Morgan County.
Fourth District,
lEAMOER j. MONKS,
Randolph County.
HUGH ". HANNA,
q. W. MILLER.
DISTRICT TICKET.
Fer Congress
JAnRs Z. WATSON.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-06
The CHURCHES.
SPIRITUAL.

SPIRITUAL.
Services at G.. A. K. hall 80 p. m
Subject, NATURALIZATION" Gen. Is
| to 8, followed by spirit messages
and character readings by w. d.
and Cora b. Noyes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
TO ELIMINATE NEGRO VOTE
Movement in Virginia to Disfran-
chise the Colored Man.

NEW YORK. April 2S,-A special 10
the Times from Richmond Va, says;
THE question of calling a constitutional
in Virginia, primarily for the
of the negroes, mas
been practically settled so far as the
II, mocrats are concerned a majority OF
The delegates to the Democratic state
Convention, which meets at Norfolk on
May ID are instructed in favor OF max
Ing the call for the convention party
issue This matter Is now the absorb
ing one in Virginia, and the demand for
the dlsfranehisement of the negroes anu
other constitutional reforms has entire
ly oyershadowed the original purpose Tor
which the Norfolk meeting was called.
The keynote of this radical suffrage re-
form has been sounded 10y the declara-
TORS OF some of the great negro eoun-
lies These, in effect, insist that the
prt sent political conditions cannot con-
tinue in the Old Dominion. The plain eN-
PLANTATION OF these declarations Is that
the people are tired of the means which
they have been forced to countenance In
order to retain white supremacy In the
State. They now demand that n consti-
tutlonal convention shall be assembled
and the negroes removed from politics,
The elements opposing this movement
are the great corporations, the local Of
fceholders and the Republicans,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11

the two gentlemen clashed last year
.ver question of constitutionality,
h oh Attorney Davis sto lily maintain
through a series of writs of habeas
corpus in the Supreme Court.
wItnln the last two months Acting
Judge Davis became member of the
is.oric Court of Claims, which receiv-
4 its quietus from the Council of State.
II. Davis is man of ability in his pro-
ession, recognized authority on ques-
,ons of constitutional law, and an ora
or. Many of the most important cases
which have been before the courts of
Hawaii during his residence here have
been represented on one side or the
other by Mr.. Davis as counsellor.
In Canada he built up reputation as
4 lawyer and politician, having been
IN alderman in the city of st. Johns, N
b., in 1885, 1887, 1890 and 1891, and he
was also a member of the Municipal
Council in 1891. He is graduate oil
he Boston University Law School
LIB, class of 70, of which Justice
Whiting was a member at the same
time. The new Judge first began thu
practice of law at St. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
FoRro. RIco's GOVERNOR.
Allen Gets Chilling Reception at
San Juan.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 1.-THE
United States steamer Dolphin, bearing
Charles Albert Allen the newly appoint
ed Civil Governor of Porto Rico, dropped
anchor off San Juan at 10 o'clock this
morning, as did also the United States
cruiser New York, battleship Texas and
the gunboat Machias The New York re-
manned outside the harbor
Governor General Davis, Military Gov
ornor, visited Governor Allen on board
the Dolphin at 1880 o'clock. \ detach-
ment of seventy five insular police and
four companies of the Porto Rican Regi-
the wharf. The Dolphin's launch, carry
ing Governor Allen and his family, with
General Davis and Lieutenant Parker,
the latter's aid, left the Dolphin prompt
ly at noon, the Texas and Dolphin firing
Il salute of seventeen guns.
Meanwhile the band played "Borin-
quen," the Porto kican national air, and
the steamers lying in the harbor kept up
u continuous whistling until the launch
reached the landing.
Governor Allen ran quickly up the
steps and the families of General Davis
and the new Civil Governor were intro
duced to each other. crowd of 1900
looked on, but was kept at a distance.
The police and troops marched past at
port arms, the new Governor dotiing his
hat He then entered the carriage that
was in waiting and drove to the EXecu-
tive Mansion, preceded by troops and
| followed by squads of police. lie con
| stantly raised his hat to the throng that
lined the sidewalks.
| Governor Allen took breakfast with
| General Davis and with his family Will
| remain as the guest of General Davis in
| definitely. He landed in an ordinary cos
| tune, straw hat, blue coat and duck
trousers, and wave of EXPLANATIONS
| followed the carriage.
| at cannot be the Governor said one
THAT'S not the new Governor sale
| another.
| Not that man in the straw hat, sure
| w." said another. The simplicity or th'
| costume and of the general details OF the
| reception took Porto Rico by surprise
| and they could scarcely realize that they
| looked upon the new Governor. Alien y
| the first Governor of Porto Rico to ar
| rive in ANYTHING less conspicuous than ;
| GORGEOUS uniform covered with gold lac
| and similar trappings
| Few representative citizens were pres
| aaJ at the landing, the throng being com
| D,s,d largely of middle-class people. NO
| vas there any attempt TO decorate TN
| buildings, and generally the reception
| was notably unenthusastic. one foIt
| Rican explained the lack of popular DE
| T11onstratiNeness by saying that the PEG
| ple were dissatisfied to md that the riVi
| government would not actually ne IN Iu'
| force on May LIST, as they had hopeu'
| In the course of brief interview 10y
| ornor Allen Contradicted the report NY
he would return to the United states az
| or n conference with General Davis ~
| desires to settle the details oil me htN
| regime as soon as possil lie ana WI Ie
| main here comforting with General ia
| Wis pending the arrival of the ne" ap
| nUlntotS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
bEArEs ny a ioorsLAcH


W YuWK Afu b uomIm.h v
0t. tl ttifn U.atflart raaHF a0
.. In.t tUt. trs secured verdict
.f fH tH fuufrrN t.uft tHHr
I.t.IF r.. ItftlHrttr tHr mlI.
.nUHffr HaU tHUtF. tf tNe .t iHUl UuUu.
tiH rtt 1Nf lnotliHth. li ha
.mIlaHt Hfitl Cor $500 lHmaE.s, uu4
Iufl tIH. fHI % tuuM II tup 80
uul building NM.u tUd hu DreIriU az
NfIf o.. Nii 100 every uii. t uI tue
building. The electric arrangement was
ir.d iY teuHnts wien Lhtj aaut-u 600
.uIilatt. i.e ftattd on the wit1ess
futd ih0t the electric Arrangement wdr
rt rut OF and that aftcrN ard his boot
hacking flFns were removed from the
letht'rf. aud that he was forced to keep
Doe door 90 the room he Lad open In
.ttud ~ ciuHld, uHd that Dee was other
size annoy Cl ara bothered.
he italian sad the receipts of his
ptriness fell on from an average Of ST.
4 day To about 10 cents q day. and that
10 vas nnally forced 10 give up business
lhn case Was bitterly contested by able
Hcuusel on both sides, and Nlgeroto and
MS friends, while disappointed at the
1iz' ~ the verdict, reloiccd at the vic
cry The Jury that tried the case reach
ID It's conclusion very quickly There
may be an appeal ss Haycmcycr IL yex-
~ over the aifair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11

Two II the stoc khoiders OF the Ka-
malo Sugar Company, l.. II. Dee and
Harry Evans, are on Mo,okai investi-
eating the KamalO pilikia They ex
poet to return with a complete knowl-
edge of everything connected with the
plantation.
Ii Is said that one OF the directors
of the company has made new propo-
sitlon regarding a compromise, MAJ
ing an offer of SIS 900 in cash and the
same figure in paid up stock; $4,000
in all. 1t is expected that their offei
will be accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11

When Nature designed man she pro-
vided ample things for his preserva-
ton. Man was intended to live and be
healthy on vegetatlon that was the
natural way. The only way to be
healthy or to regain lost health Is by
using natures remedy and great blood
purfler-Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. This
is the great Indian remedy. taken d.
rect from natures unerring laboratory.
1t Is made of simple herbs, roots and
banks, and always acts naturally. 1t
searches out the disease; finds the
cause of It; Stays 1t. and restores the
body to a normally healthy condition.
II your liver is sluggish, II you feel
dull, drowsy, or inactive: II your heart
doesn't pump right, palpitates. thumps,
sometimes vigorously; and sometimes
family; If your bowels are inactive. or
oyeractiye; II your stomach fails you;
If your kidneys fail to act naturally:
there is still help for you If you will
take Kickapoo Indian. Sagwa. You
must act quickly. Disease is progress
i've; you must stop 1t at once. Kickapoo
Indian sagwa will do II. Hebron Drug
Co., agents for Isiekapoo Indian Rene
dies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
over Two Hundred Bodies.

SALT LAKE. May "A special to the
Doseret News from Scofield, at 1890 this
morning, says
At this hour pol bodies have been re
covered 1t is now known that between
800 and 400 men entered the mines and 1t
Is also known that a great majority of
them have been killed.
The appalling nature of the disaster
had not fully dawned upon the people of
this place last night, as the company
Kept the grief-stricken wives and chill
dren away from the scene of operation
All night long lights We're kept burn
ing in every home nj Scofield and Winter
Quarters. and the means of mothers and
ptcous cries of the many orphans are
hcartrending.
The two camps have always been con
spicuous for the large number of mar
ricd men employed This fact makes
the disaster more appalling, and far
reaching in its results. Several families
have been robbed of all their male repre-
scntatives. In the Hunter family sever
are missing. Among the dead are about
twenty young boys who acted az couplers
and trap boys.
At Provo a mass meeting has been held
for the relief of the families of the vic
TINS and $1,000 subscribed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
A MINING
DISASTER
Terrible Loss of Life
in Utah.
CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION
Over Two Hundred and Fifty Lives
are Lost-.A Great Finan-
cial Loss.

SALT LAKE. Utah, May 1.-The min
ing camp at Sconcld, Utah, was today the
scene Of the greatest mining disaster
that has ever occurred In the West. Mine
No T. used as a powder magazine, cx-
plodcd and the result Is 30 lives have
larn lost, the entire number of miners at
work IN the mine when the explosion oc-
curred. Up to 10 o'clock tonight eighty
five bodies had been recovered and the
search continues. The scene at the mine
is hcart-rending In the extreme. Women
and children while waiting are moaning
and crying out the names OF their loveo
ones, and as every man is brought out
from the mine on stretcher, and The
covering from the face is raised. shri"ks
awful TO hear penetrate the dark and
gloomy atmosphere as some one PUSHES
forward only to faint at the foot Of theiI
-L-.--L-.-..LI,a or IN LnI-,a GnILGn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
IT WAS NOT THE CLIMATE.

II w AS NoI The tlslM AIEs.
II have been well as to my general
health"-so wrote the late DR.. O. w.
Holmes a short time before his death
but have had a good deal of asthma
The climate is cold and rough. but
have found much that is delightful
about my residence here in Boston
(America). Perhaps, after all, the
fault is not so much in latitude 10 as IN
age 49,"
That was it. The wise thinker die
not deceive himself He knew that II
is the wasting muscles that complali
of the steepness of the hills and the
thinning blood that fancies the winters
are colder than they used to be.
And it was not because Mrs. Amy Har.
vey had lost interest in domestic affairs
that she was led to say everything was
Il trouble and burden. Mo- 1t was
because she had lost her strength
Whether a duty is a burden or not de-
Ponds on the back which has to carry
it. All, dear me, how constantly ex-
perienCe enforces that lesson upon us
Then what keen concern we feel in the
answer to the question:: What viii
strengthen the quivering limbs? What
viii restore the vigour of the mind?
IAN my life," says Mrs. Harvey, 81
have suffered off and on from .indges-
ton and weakness. / felt low and Ian
guild, with disagreeable sinking sen
sation after taking my meals. l haG
nv ehei sS every 'h'lis WAS troupit
and burden. AS soon as l had par
taken of food, no matter how light,
felt n fulneSS and a gnaWing pain q,
NY CHEST as 1t soihelh'hS were tearing
IT,
also suffered much from herVou
neaoacie anu was olteh ulzZy' MY
breathing was snort ana II eNerte'
my sen l was pulte OUT Vi breath a
'i"'e went On sot e"'reiheiy weak ahu
'oulu MOI a''eiiu W my "orh'
s"" 'loctor al'er doctor ana was
'olu py 'ieiil 'laL my antneht was
oMI,S " my ioou not uiSestihS
Tine doctor was right Ihat was inc
trouble ana the ohiy one Yet instead
OF peihS comparative trlhe' as many
shailoW persons say II is the most seri-
GUS Oh an uiseases' VI course some oil
| her looo alsesteo more or less 1uliy
o'her"ise sue couiu not nave i4Neu
fortnight but .he iiourishiiieht was
| never enough ior lhe wants Oh the
pouy' Hence the nervous heauaches
| me asthma, 'he sihh'ns sensation the
| u,%%iiieSs' 'he sha"iiis pain anu the
| u'sap'ihs WeaNness, Inc pouS uiluef
t"ese eoiiui'ions Is ,'Ne nouse apah,
uoheu 10 oecaS' All goes 10 rack aho
'u,I'l
'ooN '"' uo.tolS i'eu'o'''eS, eoi''
H'ueS '''is i'"S pain account ou'
my ease was an obstinate one, aho
hoiIe VI mem see'''eu U, any avail
!" May, 1851 heis NOR 'o'o me
e l''u i'o,'
Mot"ci 'e's yiuP' sol polti'
from hess'S, W. PoN anu @onS' CheHf
StS' he'""a' Hreei', anu "hen ! ma.
t"Neh IT lMo ua!s l iei' ihuCh re''ei
cohlllueu 'aNins It, ana couIu "a
"Hu e'JoS my ioou Wi'nout haNIiit
pam, no" hrIieu strehs'h ana lei
ur'Sh'e' '""i' ia" ever "o"e IN III!
me,
since lueh nave hePt Well taNlHi
uose OF TWO OF MotHer selsels syful
When / heeG ~ ana ma IL away
pu's me I'tnt lou can pupllsh I'M
statement Il you th.nk NJ, 'Sisnea
tMrs) amy harvey ~ BLOCK pui
Ielll o ctlee ,co. :, ,u'ii'''' i'o"' i-ohuo"
'une -"tn t''o :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
A FOLLOWER OF MEASLES.

In many instances persistent cough
follows an attack of measles. In speak
ing of this Mr.. Waiter b. Beel, editor
IF the Elkin On. c. Times. says:
"Three weeks ago | had an attack of
measles which left me with bad
cough. l took several doses of Cham
berain's Cough Remedy and the cough
has entirely disappeared. | consider
Chamberlain medicines the best on
the market" For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11

Section /. The officers of the club shall
b. elected annually at the regular meet
Ing in May and must receive majority
of the votes cast.
Sec. 2 The delegate from each election
precinct shall be elected annually by the
club members residing in such election
precinct who shalt be in good standing
on the rolls of the club, during me month
of April, and prior TO the meeting Tor the
annual election of officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11
GEORGE A. DAVIS
TEMPORARY JUDGE
Well-Known Attorney Appointed tc
the Bench and Takes the
Gath of Office.

George A. Davis, the new Acting
Judge of the First Circuit Court, has
% n a prominent member of the Ha-
waiian bar since his arrival inHonolulu
IlltIe over six years ago. 1t is coin
idence that Mr.. Davis should occupy
emporarily the seat on the bench
which Judge Perry has held, inasmuch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-11

Captain King of the 18th Cavalry. is
in command OF the troops aboard the
Warren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
Police Points.

William Colbert was fined S. for
drunkenness.
Jim Lane (colored) is registered for
10 days at the county Jail Oh a plain
drunk charge.
Frank Mckay was before Magistrate
Stafford today and paid So and costs
for disorderly conduct.
Tommy A. Davis, the "curb stone
orator" was given 20 days by Magis-
trate Stafford on charge of drunken
ness.
Robert Cox, who was arrested on a
peace warrant sworn out by Plumbing
Inspector Joseph Rosenield, was dis
charged Yesterday.
Charles Stephens and George Brown
were each fined So, Frank Nicholson
SO, and Annie Slump So, for being in
mates of house of i'll fame, conduct
ed by Minnie Anderson on Twenty
second street. The latter woman was
fined SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
January Suit Sale.

Just about inventory time every year
we sell what are left of our Ia
dies suits at much less than value.
1t is midwinter chance to get n
stylish and needed garment for lit
tie money. While they last, So Ia
dies finely tailored ready-to-wear
suits, everyone this seasons make,
the cheapest in the lot is worth
$3.50, from that to $50. There
are stylish homespuns in grey and
blue, fine English checks. English
all-wool coating serges, handsome
twilled Venetian, imported ladies'
cloth and c. X c. in the as
sortment and your choice. So. 81
Remember $9.S7 for your choice.
First corners will find a great choos-
ing 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Hon. Ben T. Gable is in the city.
John Forgy, OF Taylor Ridge, is in
the city.
Mrs Phil Mitchell left at noon for
indianapolis, Ind.
Frederick r. Keator left last night
for New Haven, Conn.
DR.. q. q. Craig. Jr., has returned
form Il weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Mildred Tcgeler returned to
her studies at Rockford after a visit
in the city.
Division Supt. L. w. Berry and DR..
w. G. Braden, of the Burlington, are
in the city.
Ben j. Mitchell left last night to re-
sumo his studies at the Hill acaaeny,
at PottstOwn, Pa.
Charles McHugh is in Peoria to at
tend the Jackson day banquet at the
National tonight.
Director F. E. Murphy, Of the Mod
elm Woodmen. is ia the city from
Leaven worth, Kas.
Miss Francis Huber, of Vermillion
Kas.. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Vogel.
Miss Lena Reed returned home to
indianapolis today after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Weisz
Hon. E. w. Hurst has returned
from Chicago, where he was a guest
at the jackson day banquet of the
w j. Bryan league.
Mrs. William Weinrich, 1714 Fourth
avenue, is celebrating her birthday al
her home this afternoon, assisted by q
company of relatives.
Miss Dikka Falk, contalto, of the
Oberlin conservatory, will render sew.
eral numbers ut the opening of Mrs.
Murphy's studio at the Harper tomor-
ROW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
Brave Men Fail.

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
nev troubles as well as women, and all
feel the results in loss Of appetite,
poisons in the bio ID, backache, nerv-
BUSINESS, headache and tired, listless,
rundown feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to- j. W
Gardner, Idaville, Ind. lie says:
Electric Bitters are just the thing
for a man when he is all run down
and don t care whether he lives or dies
1t did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than anything
could take. 1 can now eat anything
and have new lease on life. - Only
80 cents. at Hartz d. Ullemeyer's dru'
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
L. 8. MCCabe 6 CO.
COrSefS.

To direct quick attention to one of
the largest and most select corset
stocks, in this great northwest, we
will sell this week. previous to in
ventory, all there are left of the
French z. ID. corsets at 81, 81 each,
others ask IS for them. Some are
slightly soiled. not all sizes. but
what they are, 60 at 81. Take
them quick before invoicing
at. ST. 90
About II dozen of the Standby" a
splendid 75c corset, we have sold
them once before at soc. This
time we put them for two days
before invoicing to close them
out at. .............. .3SC
About Is pieces fleeced twilled wrap
per tlannels, the regular 10c kind,
before We invoice them 10 yards for
45c. Short lengths of all the best
bleached muslins. Lonsdale, Hope,
Blackstone, Fitchville, Fruit of
the Loom" all &c a yard,
at. ..-.-... ....... sc
A few hundred White Shaker flannel.
usually &c to Toe a yard. to close
out before invoicing. ut SC
a yard ............ SC
All over the house odd lots with
preinventory price to close out quick
at the lowest Of low prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
TO INSPECT TELEPHONES.
Council Committee to Leave on q Trip To.
morrow.

Council Committee to Leave on q Trip To-
morrow.
The telephone committee of the
city council, composed of Mayor Will
liam McConochie and Aids. l..
A. Fender, e. w. Aster. John O..
Freed, F. G. Gall, j. W. Lawhead
and II. d. Elwell, according to pre-
sent plans, will leave tomorrow on a
tour of inspection of telephone ex-
changes in operation in various cities,
the purpose of the officials being to
satisfy themselves whether or not it
would be to the best interests of tax
payers generally to grant a franchise
for the installation here of a rival ex-
change. Among the cities to be visite d
are: Beloit. GAINESVILLE, Madison, Tole-
do. Fort Wayne, Des Moines. Chica-
90, Detroit and South Bend. The
committee will meet tonight to make
definite arrar gements for the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
Notice.

Commencing Monday, Jan. s, 1900.
through Sleeping cars viii he run
every day between Chicago and Rock
Island ON the Davenport, Rock Island
u Northwestern railroad:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
FOUR DIRECTORS NAMED.
Election Held at Rock Island Club-Secre
tary stafford to Retire.


Rock Island Club members Satur-
dav balloted for the selection of four
directors. The polls closed at p. m.
There were two tickets, the following
gentlemen being chosen to serve for
one year: I. j. Medill, DIR. K. NJ.
Pearce, Col. c. w. Durham and May eli
Levi.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
chosen at meeting soon TO be called
by the directors. j. L. Stafford. who
has served the club as it's secretary
since its organization, has announced,
much to the regret of the members
and directors, that he will positively
not accept reelection, a his other
business makes it impossible for him
to give to the office the attention it re-
.QuireS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
What Do the Children Drink

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? 1t i delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place of coffee
The more Grain-O you give the chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O Is
made of pure grains, and when prop
'erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades of coffee. but costs about one
fourth as much. All grocers sell it
Is cents and % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08
Visitation Academy.

Academy of the Visitation. conduct
ed by the sisters of the Visitation
2939 Fifth avenue, Rock Island. The
academic, preparatory and kinder
ten departments of the new academy
are now opened to Students.
Superior advantages in music, art,
elocution, physical culture and the
languages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-08

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