davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
DISCUSS PASSAIC PoLrrrror
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO FoRMr1
PLAN TO REMEDY THE TRouR1r

Paterson, n. J., Feb (SpeciaD.-A coun,,...
the Newark Board of Trade and number - 80 oe
residents of this city met here tonight 10 co.,s
how the conflicting interests OF Newark ana o.
son as to the pollution of the Passaic River -,
be reconciled and the remedy for the trouble -
tne river. General Joseph W. Congdon presidss
Ine principal question discussed was how rnA -
should be assessed. One proposition vvas +L. ess =
should be according to the assessed valuatJo- -
the property in each community Another ~
tnat each community should ray according "a .s
amount OF pollution 1t contributed to the rivsr 'H7
a commlttee consisting OF five Newark cif1s,
% oe selscted by the Newark delegaffoT Ns..s
george Wurts, William Ferguson ana Nfi.sa.n1l
MWsIn Mann oE PateFs4n; exMsyor Mclean OF Passale
Eastwood, Of Bellevile, was appointed 10 -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
KUHN, LOEB & co. DENY RUMoR.

member of the firm OF Kuhn Loeb & Co. when
asked yesterday regarding the London report that
negotiations had been completed between the Ivory
Coast Gold Fields Company and ALBERT Kahn, the
Paris representative of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. of New
York. for the turning OF Mr.. Kahn's ex-
tensive concessions to the Ivory Coast company
answered: I'VE have nothing to do with It. and
we have representative in Paris"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
WATER CONTRACT ALL RIGHT.

THE EAST JERSEY COMPANY WILL ADVANCE
MONEY TO FLYNN.
The officials of Jersey City. who were perturbed
about the delay In completing the water plant. are
relieved. that 1T is definitely known that the
East Jersey Water Company has become party
TO the agreement and will provide the capital neces
Sary to finish the work. 1t said yesterday that
the agreement between the water company and
Contractor Flynn had been practically arranged
and the work would be pushed vigorously.
II is said that the East Jersey Water Company
will advance s, ,OOO.OOO to Flynn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
CONFESSED TO RoBBIEG MAIL OAR.

STOLEN CHECKS FOUND ON MAN ACCUSED OF EN-
TERING A FLAT.
Cornelius J. Sullivan. twenty-one years old. was
arrested yesterday suspicion OF being the sneak
thief who robbed fiat in Jersey City on Thursday
night. He had in his possession a large dirk knife
and thirty-two letters. four OF which contained
checks which had been stolen from a mail at
Fall River, Mass Sullivan confessed the theft TO
Chief OF Police Murphy He said he had been en-
ployed a telegraph operator by the Fall River
Steamship Company, and had robbed the mail car
last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08


amateur and conSar1n1ate connoSseur for
tndfViduai enjoyment. excIasfVe of all ohs-
considerations.
From the Sun.
Rarely can one see a private collection so
intrinscally worth seeing. There are only
twenty-six pictures. but the quality throughout
is high and in many cases pre-eminent. To
catholicity OF taste has been Joined a very
choice discernment. and the selection in almost
every instance suggests not only a carefully
cultivated instinct fOr what is sesthetically dne
and worthy, bit also desire TO possess it for
the pleasure and profit of its companionship.
So with vigorous and heartfelt ececticsm the
collector has ranged from Titan TO our own
painters, dipping, by the way, into the treasures
or the Barbizon men. and cleaning from the
later harvest of impressiOnism, always with no
mere pride OF acquisition. but with the serious
desire of intelligent and appreciative posses
sion. 1t is in its way a model Of what a small
collection should be.
Without doubt this is the most enjoyable
exhibition presented SO far this season. and no
one interested in pictures OF varied and first
rate kind can afford to miss it,"
From the Mail and Exrpess.
ure buyers find the same difficulty in limiting
the size and UphOlding the quality Of their col
lectiOnS as clergymen are said 10 experience in
trying to write brief sermons that shall convey
all their ideas. Mr.. f. F. NIilIiken has sue
ceeded in the first task, if one may Judge By
the twenty-six pictures now at the American
Art Galleries. Restricted in number, the col
lection is rather extraordinary in its catholcity.
So diverse are the several schools that it is
hard to believe only one mans taste responsible
for the selections. Here is a Titan portrait
there a group of Degas ballet girls: Homer
Martin at his great best has as near neighbOr
one Of Claude Monet's ROuen cathedral faeades;
Corot comes next on the list to c. d. Currier.
an American Of mature years and remarkable
gifts who has long lived in Munich and whose
pictures are scarce as old masters. On the list
too. are other Americans, Frenchmen. an Eng
ishman turned Gallo and an early Dutchman-
All in all. the exhibition, which will remain on
free view until the auction sale at Mendelssohn
Hall, Friday evening, February II, will be ac-
counted one OF the noteworthy events OF the
winter.
"Al told. Mr.. MiIliken's collection forms &
patent OF good taste and judgment that many
a buyer of pictures might envy"
The Sale will be conducted by
THOMAS Il. KIRBY of
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.
East 2sd St. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
SHEPARD TO PRAISE NIXON.
HARMONY FEAST AT THE CLUB PLANNED
FOR TONIGHT.

Lewis Nixon, by grace of Richard Croker for an
indeterminate period leader of Tammany Hall, will
be guest of honor at a dinner at the Democratic
Club tonight. Cord Meyer. vice-president of the
club Will preside. Edward NJ. Shepard will be the
principal speaker, and It is understood that he
will felicitate the Democrats OF Manhattan upon
having such a leader Nixon, and make plea
for harmony. Mr.. Nixon and others will speak
Then there will be a general reception and hand
shaking. Every district leader and every precinct
captain is invited attend.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
MUST PAY TRANSFER TAX.
MONEY WAS LEFT HERE BY T. B. BLACK.
sToNE-FoRMER DECISION REVERSED

sToNE-FoRMER DECISION REVERSED
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision reversIng tho
order OF Surrogate Fitzgerald, which held that
*hSSS'ss SS, left by Timothy B. Blackstone on de-
posit here, was not subject to the transfer tax
surrogate fitzgerald reversed the determination
OF appraiser Charles e. Paige All but $4,000 was
on deposit with the United States Trust Comnanv
the rest being deposited with Cuyler Morgan &
Co Mr. Blackstone had for thirty-four years prior
TO March. 1SS9 been president of the Chicago and
Alton railroad Company, and the money on deposit
Win the trust company came from Chicago and
Alton stock sold bv the trust company for him
"nen ne decided to sell his holdings
Mr.. t3lackstone's home was in Cook County III
put unoer the decision OF the Appellate Division the
money on deposit here will have pay the trans
Ter TAX MI Blackstone in his will made sDeclfc
peonests amounting TO $4,000. The residue goes
70 the widow, Isabella +. Blackstone who Is The
executor OF the will wa" 10 '"o
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THE l.. SCHEPP FLOATED

Inc American ship l.. Schepp. from Hong Kong
which went ashore at Long Beach Long TsIanS
on FEBRUARY 2 was hauled off at $40 a m. YES.
terday by the Merritt & Chapman Derrick ANA
Wrecking Companys steamers Rescue go y,1,,,s u
r. chapman; She arrived here yesterday noon and
be overhauled. - seu VIII
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
SQSRERs.

ihs thriving, hustitng suburban city has
some very interesting Institutions for work.
ing men and women. Hollywood Inn Club.
rhe fonkers Woman's Institute and promi-
nent organizations of this sort illustrated
and described fn The Tribune to-morroy
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
LOW TO INSPECT DOoFs

MsSor 70" announced last night that he would
not be at the City Hall to-day a. a, o..loo, :, .
VIII start on tour Of inspection of the dock. ~
ne cry; He will also return the official vis, a.,
nandant and captain OF the BROOKLYN Navv we yspa
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
MRS. PALMER MEETS HER MoTHERs BODY

The body of Mrs Honore, the mother of Mrs.
Potter Palmer, who died IN Florence, Italy ar
rived to-day on the steamer First Bismarck from
Gibraltar. Mrs Palmer at the pier when the
steamer arrived.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
SAYS HE HAS A CREMONA.
OWNER HAS HAD HISTORY OF VIOLIN IN
Observation-Disclosures 1T AT 5000.

Orange. N. j.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Robert A. Fun
ger. of No. 300 North Centre-st. Orange, has come
into possession Of a violin which he values at
5000. He declares it to be genuine Cremona, and
says it is registered Mr.. Funger has had an IN
vestigation made of the history of the instrument,
and finds II the seventh of about twenty -hVe
made in 1872, and became the property of Villa
noVia. Genoa -ician, in 1872. It was his prop
erty until 1860. when it was lost track Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
DO CATS AND DOGS spREAD suA1xpor,

"hkesoarre. Penn. Feb. AT O'Clock tb,.
,n oe INC Dutchery OF every dog and cat found
loose In the streets Of Plymouth Tounsb,- han
Iney are being killed because IL is believed th.,,
responsple Tor the spread of smallpox OF xhic6
tnefe are several cases in the town " WHICH
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
HUDSON RIVER LEGENDS

Indian Legends NIL along the river from,
fishkiI TO TarrytOwn. and from Newburp-
TO West Point. Chief Of the Wnppinrer. art
Indian maid who died for love Tn. S,or.
King, etc, in The Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
CONTRACTS TO REQUIRE UNION LABOR

The Hudson County Board OF Freeholders has
acceded TO the demands OF the labor unions and
has decided that in all contracts made with the
board contractors must be required TO employ
union men.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

The seventh annual meeting and dinner os .b
New-York Society of the Massa chusetts Ins,t,ute
OF Ischnol9gy Alumni will be held at the mi
'ersity Club this evening at O'clock ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
DIES SUDDENLY IN DBrG sropp

A man. who from letters found in his pockets e
supposed TO be Solomon FrankeI. of No ia East
Seveny-fourth-st.. and manager Of the c,ont,nsr,,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
THEATRICAL FOLK.

Pictures and sketches of some who will be
prominent on the boards OF the New-York
theatres next week. See The Tribune to-
IN
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
TO PUT SOLDIERS GRAVES IN ORDER.
BILL 10 BE PREPARED AUTHORIZING ISSUE OF
BONDS FOR $4,000.

committee OF Civil War veterans had a con-
ference with the Board OF Freeholders Of Hudson
County on Thursday evening. and II was decided
to have bill prepared to authorize the board TO
issue bonds for $4,000 to put proper condition
the graves OF the Union soldiers in the several
cemeteries In the county and the plot in Flower
Hill Cemetery reserved for veterans.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
WELL KNOWN MEN TO SPEAK.
THE DINNER OF THE LINCOLN ASSOCIATION OF
JERSEY CITY.

The Lincoln Association OF Jersey City will hold
its thirty-seventh annual dinner next Wednesday
evening. The speakers and their toasts will be-:
Governor Murphy. 'New-Jersey'; DR.. John Paul
Egbert, abraham Lincoln the Man; President
schurman Of Cornell University. Abraham Lin
coin and Lee; Professor Woodrow Wilson,
Abraham Lincoln the Scholar" and Congressman
GrOsvenor, Abraham Lincoln the Typical Amer
lean"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
WOMAN REHoTED As co-ExEcUros

COURT DECIDES THAT MISS HENDRICKS cANS,,
HELP MANAGE SISTERS ESTATE.
Judge Skinner. in the Orphans Court at Nau,-r
yesterday removed Miss Emma L. Hendrtcl.. -
co-executor OF the will of Rachel A Cartwright,
who left an estate of $4,000. Mrs RaebsI 4
Lynch, an adopted daughter. living at Lakewood
received the bulk of the estate. Miss Hendricks a
sister of the testator, received legacy. and was
made co-executOr with Mrs. Lynch. There has
been much friction between the women M NJ
Lynch wanted her aunt removed because OF ~.
legged fncapacity and injury TO the estate
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Mr.E.F. Milliken
OF THIS CITY

A rrrUate collection composed of zporks OF
the sterling qualify sought by the caEaUated
amateur and conSaninlate connoSseur for
indfVidaai enjoyment. ercIasfVe of all oas-
considerations.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

upoh the death last year OF Adjutant Censraf
William S. Stryker Colonel Alexander {, ounbant
OF trenton was appointed by the Governor 20 mi
tne vacancy Well informed friends of both Gov
ernor Murphy and Mr.. Oliphant believe tbera - ~
ernor for the fun term< ~ WIG wv
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Feb. THE following army. navy
and marine corps orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
NoIIIe Found Guilty.

The jury that heard the case of
Louis Nollic. the colored man charg-
ed with the theft of sack of tools,
late yesterday afternoon returned Il
verdict declaring him guilty. The
case of Patrick Kane and James Nc
Carthy, now being heard, is the last
of the criminal business for this
term.
The above case went to the jury
at noon and this afternoon the civil
docket was taken up. y suit for $500
ON "A note given i'm connection with
the business transactions of the Syl-
val Liquor Cure company. the case he
ing entitled Bullen vs.. Read, was be-
gun.
Lizzie Weidler Haurburg, through
her attorney. w. \. Mecsc, has filed
bill of divorce, charging her hus-
gand, Phillip Haurburg, with descr-
ton. The couple were married in
Peoria in 1897 and the wife is living
in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
COUNTY TEMPLE
R..v-a

Jesse p. Cleland to Van Y. Reeves,
ncl4, :; aud : seq. 6, 16, 3w. 81.
Milton ID. Keiser to Van Y. Reeves,
neH, :, Is, 3w; and Sc. seH, 6, 10,
3w. 81.
Rosa \. Richardson to Van V.
Reeves, nei4, :, 16. 3w; and 81, seq.
6, Is, 3w, 81.
Grace Hilller to Van V. Reeves,
neg, :; and Sc. SEA, 6. Is, 3w, 81.
Asabei Edgington to Van V.
Reeves, neH. :; and Sc. sea, 6, 10,
5w, 81.
Cora Edgington to Van V. Reeves,
neH, 1; and eH, sea, 6, Is, 3w. 81.
Daniel Edgington to Van Y. Reeves,
ncH, 7; and So. seq, G, 16. 3w. 81.
Eliza Guffy to Van Y. Reeves, ncA ,
:; and s1@, sea, 6. 1G, 3w. 81.
Catharine Rcckafellow to Elijah
Baker. lot ;, Is 20 acres W of sIough)
swA. 81, 16, CIV, 81.
March 4-Plummer. Loosely d Oar
row to John L. Spencer, part lot 1,
block >, J. W. Spencer's Third add,
Rock Island, $1,000.
John II. Edgington to Van V.
Reeves, nelI. 7; and seq. sea, 6, 16,
3w, ST.
Henry Curtis to Van Y. Reeves. So,
seq. 6, 10, 3w, $500.
Mary +. Cleland to Van V. Reeves,
neH. :; and see. seiA, 6. 16, 3w. 81.
Henry Curtis, executor of estate of
Daniel Edgington. To Van Y. Reeves,
SIC, seA, 6; and ncH, Z, 10, 3w, $12,
500.
Van V. Reeves to Anthony Rode,
neH. 7, 16, Wv. $500.
United States to John BufTum, nwH
nwH. -. II. 3w.
United States to Lewis Smith, So.
nwH. 25, Il, Nv.
Charles Grams to August Barn
master, lot 16. Guyer's add. Rock Is
land, $1,000.
Oscar Busch to Portia !. Fritts, lot
>, block 5. Coal Valley. S175.
John Spargo to Joseph Peters, eH,
sw, nwK. 26. L. NV. $500.
Seth W. Slater TO Harry WitherelI,
VIZ. ncA. -. 16. 2w. 50, 500.
Seth w. Slater to Sandy \. Coyne,
eH. neH, Is. 16. NV, S2,7OO.
Mary Hutchinson to Robert Il.
Hutchinson. e1s, seq, "a, 16, 2w,
s., 900.
James Simpson to T. J. Hudson ct
al, neH, 16, 20, 2e, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. NJ. Anderson visited in Port
Byron today.
F. NJ. Tindall has returned from his
visit in California.
j. Is. Titterington. of Edgington,
spent last night i'm town.
Miss Amelia Holdorf, of Omaha. is
visiting with her uncle, Fcrd Holdorf.
Miss Essie Grow. of 1923 Third av-
cnue, has left for visit with friends
at Beardstown.
Mother Mary Michael, superior of
St. Anthony's hospital, is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Ida Porter. who has been visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. L. Porter,
returned home to Chicago today.
Mrs. Helen Korthals, of Geneseo.
who has been visiting with Mrs.
Charles Kolloff, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. 5. j. Cummings, who has been
visiting with her son, Arthur Cum
mings. returned home TO Wheaton.
H.. today.
Henry Carse has gone to Beaver
county. Pa. in response to Il telegram
telling him of the critical illness of
his uncle. DR.. Hopper.
Robert ReXdale, supreme secretary
of the Fraternal Tribuncs. went to
Belvidere. ILL.,. to be present this even
ing at joint meeting by the tribun-
ais of that place and Rockford. Mr..
Rexdale will have charge of the in
itiation of class of IS candidates
and the exercises will he followed by
banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
CIRCLE is FORMED
Col. Bracket Name Given Local
Branch of Ladies of
Grand Army.
BEGINS WITH LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Lodge is Instituted by Mrs. Mary
Hagar. the Department
President.

Col. Bracket Circle. Ladies of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, was in
stituted last evening at Memorial
hall with a large membership and un-
der circumstances most suspicious.
The immediate occasion for the or
ganization of a local circle is in order
to be prepared to entertain the mem
bers of the society from other cities
at the forthcoming &. y. II. state en-
campment.
The work attendant upon the es-
tablishing of circle has been much
expedited during the past few days
by the presence in the city of Mrs
Mary Il. Hagar, department president.
and Mrs. Agnes j. Winslow. past ma
tional president, both of Chicago.
These ladies were present last night
and assisted in getting the machinery
of the new circle in working order
There were also here Mrs. Bruce. of
Davenport. who acted as conductor.
Mrs. Bernice oSs. of Geneseo. who
was secretary pro TEN. Mrs. Higgins.
of Geneseu. and number of MEM
bcrs of the Moline and Davenport cir
cles.
Officers Named.
The officers elected and installed
are as follows: = : 1,@j ) 4
President-Mrs. Catherine Brown.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilcox.
Junior Vice President-NIrs. Ida
Van Horn.
Chaplain-AIrs Rhoda ELS.
Treasurer-Mrs. Anna MattiSon.
Conductor-Mrs. Mary NJ. Cox.
Assistant CONTEMPORARIES. Millie
Sugden.
GUARDIANS. Lavina Baughman.
Assistant Guard Mrs. Carrie
Coyne.
Delegates-Mrs. Anna Mattison.
Mrs. J. w. Herbert.
After the officers had been INSTALL
ed there were addresses by the visit
ors and it was late before the meet
ing ended. The new circle will have
headquarters at Memorial hall and
VIII meet twice a month.
Objects OF society.
The objects of the Ladies' of the
Grand Army of the Republic as an
organization are charitable and So
cial. The members are pledged to
look litter the welfare of old soldiers
and the care and education of their
children. Those eligible to member
ship are mothers. wives, daughters or
lincal descendants of the old soldiers.
The veterans themselves may he TAX
en- in as associate members with the
right to be heard i'm The meetings
but without the privilege of voting.
s\bout a dozen of the comrades were
taken i'm last night.
Mrs. Hagar and Mrs. Winslow re-
turned home to Chicago last night.
While here they paid visits to the Mo-
line and Davenport circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07

There has been talk of slaughter
i'm prices of bicycles this season, but
so far the quotations of local dealers
are but little lower than last year.
1t is said the American bicycle trust
is laying plans to put the smaller
dealers out of the business and prices
are to be put down where it will be
cheaper to ride than to walk. This
may he the condition of affairs in
some other places. but in Rock Island
il looks as though there will be little
reduction in the old rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07

The city filter reservoirs have been
cleared of their ice and two of them
are being cleaned out. For the past
few days il has been necessary To
pump partly raw water into the
mains. and for that reason there has
been Il noticeable discoloration. To-
morrow il is expected the cleaning
process will be completed and the use
of raw water will he discontinued.
As vet there has been little alum used
although the river is very muddy.
With the filters in use the alum will
be done away with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
Royal Neighbor Managers Here.

\ party of head officers of the Roy
al Neighbors composed of Mrs. Irene
f. Bentley. of Oelwein, Iowa; Mrs
Maggie Cushing. of st. Paul; Mrs. +
ID. Watt. of Omaha; Mrs. ii. NJ. Lom-
bard, of Grand Rapids: Mrs. Cora
Wittick, of Dse Moines; Mrs. Clara
Richards. of Buchanan. ILL.,: Mrs
Agnes +. Blazer. of Mantle, ILL.,; Mrs
Winnie Fielder and Mrs. Jennie C.
Frank, of Peoria. arrived in the city
LAST NIGHT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07

Jacob Schallenbacher, David Faus-
cr. Frederick Luedcr, +. Hurmuth and
Henry Barth, members of the music
committee arranging for the
coming sacngerfeSt of the northwest
to be held at Peoria. were in the city
last evening and attended song re
citaI i'm Davenport. where Miss ldalia
Schuyler. of that city. appeared, the
object being to secure her services
for the Peoria festival. The party
returned home this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
5 SMALLPOX SUSPECT is
PURSUED TO BEARDsTOWN

The health department has gotten
track of a young man who was taken
sick here with what is believed to be
smallpox, and without calling any
physician he went to his home in
Beardstown. The fellow roomers of
the young man have been vaccinated
and the quarters he occupied fumi-
gated. The authorities at Boards
town have been communicated with
in regard to the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFF
HAS ANNUAL MEETING

The medical and surgical staff of
st. Anthony's hospital held its an
nual meeting today at the Rock Is
land Club, rejecting the old officers
as follows:
President-Dr. G. l.. Eyster.
Vice President-Dr. j. Il. Hollow
bush.
y-Treasurer-Dr. f. NJ.
Sala.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
Their Golden wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ferkel, sur
rounded by their children and grand
children. are today celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home in South Rock Island. They
have been residents of the county
since 1869. and have Il wide circle of
acouaintances from which will come
many hearty congratulations ON this
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07
Eggs Down to go Cents.

Evidence that the hen has gone in
to business for the summer is to be
seen about the stores of the city in
the shape of large baskets of fresh
eggs. They are now retailing at 20
cents, and prices are on the tobog-
gan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07

Mrs. John Bergstrom died at Q
o'clock this morning at her home.
near Fourteenth avenue on Thirty
second street. after long Illness
with tuberculosis. Her maiden name
was Hulda Lundstrom. She was born
i'm Sweden IS years ago, coming to
this country when but child, and
this city had been her home for many
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children. four daugh-
tcrs. the eldest being Il years of age,
and one son, Il year and half old.
There is also one brother. Charles
Lundstrom. of Belvidere. Ill. Thf
funeral arrangements will be an
nounCed later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07

Frank L. Howe, the Moline bust
ness man who couple of weeks ago
was adiudged insane in the county
court and afterwards was sent for
treatment to sanitarium at South
Weymouth, Mass, is dead. He had
no relatives living here, his wife hav-
ing died some years ago, and all the
members of his immediate family re-
siding in the east. The remains have
been buried at South Weymouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-07

Il owe my life to Burtlock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my
body. / seemed beyond cure. il. H..
Ii. has made me a perfectly well wo-
man."-Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville,
Mich