davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

The Raleigh Male Academy, OF which
Mr.. Hugh Morson is principal, will re-op-
en- for the fall season on the first Monday
in September. The school will be conduct
ed at It's present location and the outlook
is for an extremely good attendance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

There will be an excursion run from
Weldon to Raleigh next Thursday, July
10th. The train leaves Weldon at seven
o'clock in the morning and starts on the
return trip from Raleigh at seven in the
evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

Mr. r. P. Dickson left last night To-
ZanesviIIe Ohio, where he goes as dele
gate to the international Convention 0
the Retail Clerks Union. and will repre-
sent the Raleigh Union.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

Rev. e. P. Ellington, of Rockingham
was here yesterday. He came to take III
wife home. She has been in Rex Hosplta
for AN operation and returns home re
stored to health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

President f. P. Venable, of the State
University, was here yesterday on his way
to Kittrell, where he spoke on behalf OF
local school taxation. He says the I'M
versity Summer School has been very sue
cessful.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TRANSACTIONS I'm REALTY.

Collins & Collins have sold for Harry J. Douglas
a three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house No 1s5 East Sixty-hrst-st.. 17sx6oxloo feet
to a client
Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs. E. l. Open
helm. No. "a East Forty-sixth-st four story nign
stoop house, on lot 2ox1Oo feet
MONTGOMERY & Seitz have sold for JACOB
schIampp No. u3 East Nnety-hfth-st. a three
story and basement dwelling house. on lot lOxl0o
feet.
Post e. Reese have sold the house. No. 14O East
sixty-second-st q three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. lot 20x1Oo5. 10 feet east
of Lexington-ave.. for Mrs. Rachel Goldsmith, TO
a client for occupancy.
Harry NJ Goldberg and Samuel Wacht have
bought from Solomon Klingenstein No S51 East
Tenth-st five story building on lot 25x949 feet
The same persons have bought No 63 West One
-ifteenth-st.. five story hathouse. on
lot 25x1O01 feet and from Max J. Klein Nos. %
and IT East hundred and -tenth-st. two five
story fathouses, on plot 50x1o0.u feet.
I. Erlanger has sold for Daniel z. Seybel TO
Janpoe & Werner a plot. 9s.11x1o0 feet, at the
southwest corner of Ninth-ave. and Two-hundred-
and-second-st-
The estate of Charles Graef has sold No 1S3 West
Ffty-second-st. three story brick private stable
on lot 25x100.5 feet.
Mark Blumenthal has sold to Mr. Hartman No.
167 East Eighty-seventh-sts FIVE story tenement
house, with stores. lot 2e.Sx1O0S feet
Charles A Berrian has sold the three story fraIne
fathouse, with store, with two story frame mouse
in rear, on plot 25.4Sx146 61x20x145S feet at the
southwest corner Of Pelham and Cambreng aves-
Neubeck & Busher have sold for WllhelInnina ana
fathouse, on lot 2sx1e6 feet
The Harrison estate has sold No. 1n West-str a
four story brick building. on a lot 17I1xH feet
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MoRRIs's RESIGNATION LAID OVER.
No Available Man at Hand for His Sue
cessor, Says Senator Platt.

Republican County Committee at its meeting last
night to elect a successor Robert c. Morris. The
meeting lasted only few moments. Mr.. Morris $
resignation read. and motion of w H Ten
Eyck was laid for consideration at some future
date.
The Republican leaders have not yet determined
a suitable for the post. 1t intnated
last night that Mr.. Morris might withdraw his
resignation later If his labors in Venezuela are
completed in time for him to return here and as
sumo active charge OF the campaign for the Repub-
Ecan organization.
Senator Platt again declared last night that no
available had been found to succeed Mr.. Nor
ris. he intimated that salaried office might be
created TO reimburse whoever takes the place for
the his private business affairs must neces-
sarily suffer a result OF time exacted by the
duties OF the office, but he said nothing had been
settled and that there plenty OF time before
the campaign opened to solve all such problems.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Parish. Fisher Mooney & Co: West 159th-st s.
250 It An1serdamave 50x99 vacant: foreclosure
sale; John Bowers. al, exrs Henry Den
al; F P Middeorook. Richard Clark, ref
judg S76o2 ST. $2+6 05: adjourned
to May 2s
BY Herbert Sherman; 1927 Washington-ave W s
IS OF 1Sih-st Is &xS0 9x15xS21 15: foreclosure
sac; action l. James Blooner Cecilia Dowd et al
Kelly Quinn attys Morris Hirsch, ref due On
judgt 81 sos 81: s1S9 taxes. o. the
ptH for $3.50. 2329 Washington-ave. az IT OF
1s4thst ISL 9x15xS2 15 foreclosure q:
Jas Bl Cecilia I Dowd al: Kelly Quinn
atys Morris Hirsch. ref: due udgt 81 992 So
Sl6z g. taxes etc $S9 o. to the pltf S2 OO 1s79
z 5Ith-st. Lexington-ave. 4Ox6021z, sty br
store and fiat h; foreclosure sale: Henry B Shepard
Morris Plnus ct al: Howard Snderen
John Hone jr. ref due on tudgt S12.15o 25s costs.
$3I7 80: taxes. etc. 81 sS H. prior utge $4,000;
Journed TO June T.
BY Bryan L Kennedy: ss2 to 98s ogden-ave corner
le4ths 1ooxoo; story dws hs foreclosure sale: II
kernochan ast j F Byrnes ct al: II F Miller atty
Wagner. ref; due juds 40 p; costs S349 IS:
$40. 900 over prior mort and int.
BY Joseph P Day: 500 10th-ave. " corner 2Sth-st
"a Stax1O0; hs; foreclosure Minetta
Hawenstine agt Meta Z Rust al: < Whftock attv:
Rooney ref; due iudgt S23 20: costs 1865 4c
taxes. etc. S4 700; TO the plaintiff for SIS 600
BY Charles A Berrian: Pelham-ave n W corner Cam
breling6ve. 2S6x14I 0x25x1466: story ana store
and story dwg h Withdrawn: private also
Beimont-ave 272 IT OF Pelham-ave each 25xS7 s.
four LOTS public sale: TO c Cournbe s.
By r Harnett Co: Ala Ist-ave e 3 249 II n os
24th-st. "a ex1OO: story ten b and stores:
sale; keck estate: &
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GOVERNOR THINKS ITS BONDS SAFE

Albany May a.-Governor OdeH to-day signed
the bill of Senator Ramsperger authorizing saw
ings banks to invest In the bonds OF the Buffalo
Creek Railway Company. This bill opposed
by the State Association Of Savings Banks. The
Governor filed with the signed bill the following
memorandum:
have given very careful thought TO this BILL
and have considered the objections of the Savings
Banks Association of the State against its enact
ment into law. well the requests frc m the
savings banks of the county of Erie for ats ap-
prevail Under existing law, a railroad whose
bonds authorized savings banks invest.
ments must have capital stock OF at least one
third the amount of its bonded debt and also
must have paid dividends of at least per cent
The railroad which this bill affects has a capital
stock of $250,g00 To comply with the existing
statute it should have a capital stock of at least
S534.00O fits bonded debt is 81 100000 In view of
the fact that instead of paying PER cent dvi-
dends ii is and has been paying per dvi-
dend5 upon $4,000 for many more years than are
required in the statute 1t would seem to be an alb
soIutefy safe investment In addition, il may be
said that ii probably never be affected by
competition because of It's route and franchises.
The sufhcencys of the investment being vouched
for by the savings bank interests in Buffalo who
desire the opportunity to invest in these bonds,
can see no great harm which come from the
enactment of the bill 1t is therefore approved.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
CORNELL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME

Ithaca, N. Y. May 2o-Cornells commencement
programme announced by the committee In
charge to-day follows:
Sunday. June ia p m. baccalaureate service in
Sage Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. DR.. s. Parks
Cadman.
Tuesday. June 1e-Class day, $50 a. m. Glass dav
exercises In Armory Hall, and at II 30 a. m. on
campus.
Wednesday June 1T-AIumni day. 10 a. m Meet
ing of the board OF trustees In Morrill, Hall D. m
University luncheon in gymnasium. p m Annual
meeting of the Associate Alumni In Barnes Hall, )
to D. Reception at the presidents house for
members OF graduating classes with their friends
Thursday. June 1s-Comtnencement day. 1880 a. m
Thirty-lfth annual commencement In armory.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

81 r-fcho1aS-aya = corner 1T1st-st. 28ziOo;
Allen Townsend 70 Nelson D Stilwell; mortgage
Sf.oDD o. -
Lexington-ave. Nos Alb and rs, and l2Ith-sf.
No f43 East: Samuel Johnston % IAonsas y
Nelson: mortgage. $40 200 - = 2
4Ist-st No 80 East. 16X9s-S 3 Priscilla Sha4e
v-fdouv - Jacob r OberIe: mortgage 81. QOO-
lI3th-sr s. $50 q OF Broadway. ZoNioO-lis
HOward : Harrington al to the Beta Asso-
citation; mortgage $25 600.
7Sth-st :. 2sO Il e OF Anlsterdan-ave. zjxlVZ-z'
Anna Mcdonald 70 Charles McDonald. and =
mortgage. Sz2,Oyo = = - -,
Elizabeth Kennedy. confirmation and correclion
deed. b and - - =
Entz; mortgage, S2l.JOy. - =
f13th-st, No 224 East. 15x1O0-i 10. susan " Center
20 the Province OF St Joseph Of the CapGchi1
Order. corporation a. : ;
MornfnRsfde-ave. 8 corner lloth-sEs 4ofA5A- X
100 likes. 4: Everett Smith. executor aIld tF'4s-
tee. to John W De Peyster- -, - :
referee 20 Mabel G. Maynard. >. =. =
etb-ave 3 " corner 47th-st. i25xloO 2xlSl-9xIOOs
Mary Betts to Joseph J Frank and ..
mortgage S215.00O: o c and
Water-st No III S = 20xS5 5xl9xsJ.S; Lewis L
DeIaheid. referee. 20 Jesse ii yak ------------'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cineil. Pietro. Conrad Stein Arthur-ave
/. 1904. per cent -,.-.,..... sI2 100
Phelps Annie B. Metropolitan Savings Bank:
425-st, 10 $40 Eat: 8 years; per CENT. $3.50
Woodruff. Maxwell Van z. 20 Broadway Construc-
Company. Water-St. Nos lu3 and l0I: prior
mortgage. $4,000 2 years; per cent. 10000
l. 10 (ierInanla Life Insurance
Company. 32d-st, $ " 4th-ave.
August l. Iso4 per cent. $4,000
BiGelOw. Clarence the Greenwich Savings
per cent ,...,..,.-..,..,...... 1900
AIvord Frances D. ct al % Mutual Life Insurance
june l. 1901: Per cent. 1900
Felt. George L. Frederick Potter sed-st,
per cent $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
REAL ESTATE.
Big Apartment Hotel to Stand Op-
posite Ne1o Endicot.

The Manhattan Square Realty Company, which
was recently organized has bought plot lOOxlOo
feet at the northeast corner of Eightyfrst-st ana
CoIumbus-ave A twelve story apartment hotei
will be built the site The purchase price OF the
property and the OF the projected building VIII
aggregate about 100000 Frank E. Smith and A
L. Mordecai & Son were the brokers' The property
was bought recently by persons interested ~ the
Colonial Bank. 1t was said at tnat une ti!lt d
building would be built the site and tnat the
ground floor would be occupied by the bank
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST REALTY CO.

a lis pendens filed yesterday by Henry z.
Coe and William G. Park on the properties in
Broadway just north of the Grand Circle which
sold at auction Wednesday by John n.
Golding for the New-York Realty Corporation.
z E. Mercels is counsel for the complainants.
The action IS against the New-YOrk Realty Cor
poration and is 70 impress trust. etc. 1t is said
that the corporation held the properties trus-
tee and did not have the right to sell them at
auction because the compliments refused TO con-
sent 10 such a sale
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Parish. Fisher. Mooney & Co: 73d-st n 3as ft =.
OF Ave 25xlo2 2; NJ Hudner agt Daniel Hudner and
another; " flaming. atty; F DonnelIy, ref: par
tition. '-' E-~
BY d Ph9nn Ingraham & Co; I34th-st $ zoo II =
OF 12th-ave 15x99 IL; Mutual Life ms Pease
So $50 o.: taxes etc, 1852 rs. 0'
BY L Philips s Coz "A 45th-st, s. 225 Il W OF 5th-
ave, 2lxlO05, sty bldg. executors sale; 449 2lst-st
s. gas II OF I0th-aye I6.sx9ss, sly dwS D. ex-
ecutors sale; estate OF James Alan deceased 500 and
S2s i2th-st, a206 Il Of 2d-avs S7xIOs Sx-x-
sly ork ten n; Raves agt Tobias KIakower al:
$82T4 55; taxes. etc. 500. prior ntge. sse OoS.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
REALTY NOTES.

The Province of ST Joseph Of the Capuchin
Order religious corporation. took title yesterday
to No 224 East One-hundred- thirteenth-st, 15x
10 feet from Susan ". Center
The Gorham Manufacturing Company has leased
from Juliet NJ Coleman and other persons parcel
on the south side Of Thirty-sixthst 80 feet west
OF Fffth-ave for twenty-one years at s. year.
Patrick S. Treacy is the buyer Of the block front
on the west side Of Audubon-ave. between One
hundred-an -and-eighty-sevent and One-hundred-and-
a<e~b afobf etc
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Bieecke--st Nos 223 and 22S. for six story
brick tenement house. with stores, 4DX6Zs LSader
& Bloom owners: Horenburger Strauc. archt-
ss @ @ o. . .
Lewis and Grand SITS. y " corner. for 81 story
brick fathouse. 5Gx76.6; Rosenberg & Fsiaosrgs
owners. A z Bact, architect --...-.-
Lewis-st " 8 s5 e of Grart-st for a SIX story
brick hathouse 401sSs Rosenberg & EslnoerSs
owners: A z Badt architect
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LuNAcY COMMISSION MEETS TODAY.

Albany May 21-The State Commission in I.unacy
will meet at the Manhattan State Hospital Wards
Island New-York City. Tomorrow Tor the purpose
OF passing on plans for a number OF State hospital
improvements authorized by the last legislature
1t is probable that at this meeting the commission
will fill the newly created office OF medical in
spector. which will pay a salary Of 3d.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MRS. MUNRO BUYS COUNTRY TRAcT.

Mrs. Norman l. Munro has bought the James
Osborne farm Of 25O acres at Middletown. n. ]
The purchase price is said to have been So. 900
The sale was negotiated by Frank E. Smith,
real estate broker of this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
Pennsylvania LEASES PIER.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has leased
the West Thirty-seventh-st- pier from the city for
ten years at $1,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Robbins-ave.. southeast corner OF One-hundred-
and-ffty-frst-st. five story brick store and tene-
nent house. 24x95.7 feet; Barbara Muller. owner,
and Louis Vanseek, architect; $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Same TO Realty Mortgage Company; sane prop
erty; prior mortgage $1,000 demand. per
cent .- .--...--
No 81: prior mortgage. $4,000. year. 8 per
oberie Jacob r. to General Memorial Hospital
fer Treatment of Cancer and Allied D seases:
41st-st. s. se5 It os 2t-avs: years.
Barnes Aida C. = Margaret Mitchell and an
other trustees. West Washington Pace. No 50.
years; 41s per cent: gold. 80.
Marshall. Grace 3. widow. to Lambert Suydans
25th-st. No 40S West: due June 1. 1905; per
Ru9olphy. Eliza. 20 Immigrant Ind Savings
Bank. LHxngton-ave. n corner of 5ftn-st.
year per cent
Fieischnnsn. Joseph. to LawyeTs' Title lns'1-ancs
Company: SIst-1t. s =. 1884 = " o. Aadison-
ave: building losns due December lS. 1893 8
MAYNARD Mabel g. Il Lawyers Title InsuraEcs
Company. 34th-st. No 223 West; 3 years. "a
Realty Investment Cooperation u Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. 4Ith-st. = Zl65 q q
7th-ave: prior mortgage. s215.OoG; % years; D
per cent gold honds-
JeIlenek Is'dor. 10 German Savings Banks lJOtn-
St n 8, 2JO 70 Of B-ock-ave. year; "a per
cent .
Palermo Charles, et al. u the City Mort8l8e
C'~r-pany. 104th-st 9. 1885 y : of Araster-
dar1-a~e: year: per csrt-------- ---.. ----
Greenberr Nathan. Pincus Lowenfeld and az
other: Essez-st. No 167. instaluents: 8 Der
60 o. . s % - -
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
Real Estate.

MY SPECIALITY Is management OF property. ovners
vi assured good results: references guaranteeing sane
D. c. REID. lie Nassau-st
ny{THERE TO LIVE AND 90 RUsTTESS ~ Wv
w YORK" Booklet free at i.l5S and 3sS Broadway
or mailed postage by Suburban Pass Agt.
Rd 1.15s Broadway. y !.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
City Property for Sale.

double houses fT5t1-Ec..
near underground station: win increase value:
looking for investment from which they
derive good income cannot 90 better. D. c. REID. 16
Nassau-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
Real Estate for Exchange.

Private house locality near l35th-sl and Elgachavs
near station story 1sXi00. complete modern.
wood finish Equity $4,000 hrst mortgage. ESS-
change country paces BrooSyn Principals
l. b WAEENAN lt6 Brcsdway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
MAYOR REVOKES SALOON
LICENSE OF LOU MIZER

Mayor McConochie has revoked the
license of the saloon conducted by
Lou Mizer at 1929 Second avenue.
Investigation by Chief Miller revealed
the fact that the proprietor was har-
boring women in the fiat above the
saloon, contrary to the order which
was given out short time ago. The
place has been under suspicion for
some time.
John Dunnen, the travelling printer.
who was recently sent to the county
jail a few days ago and served out a
sentence there, celebrated the attain
ment of his liberty yesterday by n re-
turn to liquid indulgence, as a result
of which he was arrested again by
Officer Peterson, and this morning
Magistrate Johnson sentenced him to
10 days in the county Jail for va
grancy.
George Gale and w. Williams were
each fined So and costs for drunken
ness this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
Do You Enjoy What You Eatq

If you don't your food does not do
you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the remedy that everyone
should take when there is anything
wrong with the stomach. There is no
way to maintain the health and
strength of mind and body except by
nourishment. There is no way to
nourish except through the stomach.
The stomach must be kept healthy.
pure and sweet or the strength will
let down and disease will set up. No
appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad
breath, sour risings, rifting, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles are quickly cured by the use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
A. j. Riess drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
TRI-CITY PEOPLE SPEND
SUNDAY IN DUBUQUE

Seven coach loads of tri-city peo-
pie went to Dubuque yesterday on
tered during the day, some taking in
the Saengerfest at the Dubuque shoot
ing park, others saw the Dubuque ball
team defeat Rockford, and the bal
ance put in the time sight seeing
Armed militiamen guarding the street
ear barns and power house enabled
the company to run its cars there yes
terday for the first time since the
strike, the presence of the soldiery
preventing any demonstrations, al
though the ears and their passengers
were greeted with the unanimous cry
of ''scab" all along the line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
HOMEWARD BOUND
Delegates to Woodmen Head
Camp are Returning from
Indianapolis.
GIRLS BAND PAYS A VISIT
Local Camp Clerks Authorized to
Collect Small Amount for
Remuneration.

All the local delegates and repre-
sentatives from the head office to the
Indianapolis camp of the NJ. w. A.
have returned with the exception of
Head Clerk c. w. Halves and his as
sistant, j. +. Egan.
Yesterday the head office was WISH
ted by returning delegates from the
west and northwest, representatives
of various camps in Kansas. Colorado.
Nebraska and the Dakotas dropping
interest was the girls band from Wet
more. Kans. Attired in neat uniforms
and - strong they made a brave
showing and besides playing at the
WOodmen office made a brief tour of
the business section, giving number
of selections in good style.
Saturday the business of the camp
was ended and the matters which
came up for consideration were chief
ly of nature incidental to the APP
preaching adjournment.
Owing to the nature of the meas
ures adopted at indianapolis changes
about the head Office are possible to
a certain extent. but just what they
will be or how soon they will be eff
fected will not be known until Mai.
Halves. who will be in position to
voice the plans for the administra-
ton of the office for the coming year,
returns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
Personal POINTS.

Miss Anna Lambert is visiting in
Chicago.
Leroy Hampson left yesterday for
visit in Peoria and Rushville.
George Siemon has gone to Du-
buque to visit his uncle, w. A. Knit
tie.
Miss Blanche Mosenfelder is home
from her school duties at Wellesley
college
Misses Clara and Julia Crawford left
this afternoon for Cincinnati on two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Campbell have
gone to Clinton, Iowa, for a couple of
months.
Miss May Shuey has returned from
a visit with her friend, Miss Alice
Hayes, at Geneseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McLees and son
leave this evening for visit at Val
ley Junction, Iowa.
Eric johnson, Victor Friedburg and
Alexis Berquist, students at Angus
tana college. have left for Pittsburg
Mrs. Stanfield Keeney, of Indianap-
oils. is here for a visit of two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Kemble.
with the children to join Mr.. Cable in
the east and proceed to Europe to
spend the summer.
John Weiss. who has been studying
medicine at Rush Medical college, Chi
cago, is back To Rock Island to spend
the vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Franklin Sala and
daughter. Marjorie, left for a visit at
the home of Mr.. Sala's father, DR.. o.
p. Sala, at Bloomington, Wis.
Mrs. Thomas II. Beacon and family
left over the Rock Island in Supt
Moll's private car for visit with the
latter's family at Trenton, Mo.
Mrs Sarah Nj. Plummer is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Helen NJ. Mills. Mrs.
Plummer comes here from California,
where She has spent several years
past. and upon leaving here will go
To Chicago to live.
Mayor William McConochie, Water
works Supt. Plumb Bancroft and
Chairman F. f. Robbins, of the water
works committee of the council, are
in Detroit attending the annual CON
vention of those interested in munich
pal waterworks.
c. NJ. Lawson and son Victor f.
Lawson. of Willmar. Mimi, are in the
city. Many years ago the elder Law
son was a resident of Rock Island,
and he found much to interest him
in the changes that have been
wrought since his removal to Minneso-
TIA. His son is editor of the Tribune
published at Wilmar.
Harry Shffer. of this city, has gone
to Geneva. Wis. to temporarily take
the position of secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. y. AMI physical director at that
place. At the end of few weeks he
will return to take charge of the ply
steal department. at the Moline Y. NJ.
c. y. Orville Yerbury, who has been
holding the position of physical di-
rector at Moline, will go to Monmouth
to take charge of the same depart
mcnt there while attending Monmouth
college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY TO BE
OBSERVED AT WATERFOWL

Watertown hospital authorities are
preparing to give the patients of the
institution an opportunity to cele-
brate the great Fourth of July in the
good old way. Superintendent Tay-
Tor has secured NJ. j. McEniry of Mo-
line to deliver the address of the day.
Miss Edith Miller, record clerk at the
hospital. will read the declaration of
independence. There will be a picnic
of various kinds to amuse the pa
tients. Fireworks are tabooed because
of the effect they might have on the
-736 unfortunate housed at Water
TOWN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
Shall Receive Benefit.

'If we thus believe and love, we
shall not only benefit. but be benefit
ed ourselves if there be occasion.
But. better still. we shall glorify God
and witness to the power of His truth,
and this will prove the greatest salts
faction in loving Him and keeping His
commandments"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-22
Closed Saturday.

The head camp closed Saturday, the
last business being the hearing of the
report of the law committee and the
installation of the head officers. It
was decided that local camp clerks
shall receive remuneration in the sum
of cents per month per member.
The retiring head consul. w. 4. North
colt, was made a delegate to the head
camp for life. Inspection of the
camps of the foresters resulted in the
award of the following prizes:
First. bronze Roman vase, Kent
team. Nc. 2,314: second. silver loving
cup, Posey team. No. 3,12O; three
teams were tied for the third prize. a
gold embossed Roman urn. They
were: Charter Oak team. No. 1.2SO.
Capt. c. w. Flacher; Omaha team. No.
12O. Capt. II. c. Martins and Harris
burg team, No. $3.50. Capt. G. y. Wal
fey.