davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
SHOT IN THE HAND.
Distressing Accident to Young Actre.,
While in Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me-, Oct. 23-Miss BESSIE
overton, s9uorette in the Bennett
Moulton Co. was shot accidentally in -.
left hand while handling a revolver ~
night. She was taken at once 10 tho ~,
trail Maine General Hospital. where !, :.
feared that tetanus will ensna ~.
overton is q New York girl Is Years MISS aiS
and is very popular. sts Ola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
MISSION TO MENELIk
Will 30 Grand Affair-France Tenders
Special Train.

Washington. Oct. 23.-Lieut. Charles
l.. Hussey of the navy. will command
the naval detachment including the
marine guard, which. will escort Con-
sui General Skinner on his special mis-
sion to the King of Abyssinia. Lieut..
Hussey is flag lieutenant to Rear Adj
miral Cotton. commanding the Europe
an squadron.
The gunboat Machias is now on her
way from Port Said to Naples. whence
she will take DR.. Skinner and his party
to Jibuti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24

Albert c. Shorey, formerly proprietor
and editor of the Brunswick Ieie-
graph, having recently sold OUT ms m
terest in that paper. has accepted
position on the reportorial stan % the
Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
SAN ANTONIO GUARANTEED
From Whole State of Texas Owina to
yellow Fever.

Austin. Tex. Oct 23.-Gov Lanhsm
this morning, quarantined an Texas
against San Antonio on account of the
yellow fever there. The order is manda-
tory upon all railroads to operate NO
trains in or cut of San Antonio from noon
today. nor handle any freight or passe,,,
gers ftom that city in any shape whatso-
ntra ''Nt'CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
MEMPHIS RACES.
Lou Dillon Not Misunderstanding
Finish in 2.06 Pace.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 2,.-On account of
the untoward weather conditions Lou Dill
Ion eco did not attempt to lower her
tomorrow. The day was raw and cold
and strong wind. amounting almost to
a gale, blew directly down the back
stretch. Lou Dillon was logged around
the track a couple of times and received
much attention. Axdelight, the strong
favorite in the PIG trot. had no trouble
in disposing of Turlcy. and won in
straight heats.
The go trot developed odds on favorite
on Jay McGregor. Hudson took him to
the front at the start in both heats and
the horse was never. headed. Directum
win the 225 pace. He finished fourth in
the first heat. but won the succeeding
two in easy fashion:
The most exciting finish of the day was
Foxy Curd fought for the mastery down
the stretch and only the Judges could
separate them, the former winning by the
narrowest of margins.
The performance of Dan Patch. yester-
day, when ne paced a mile in 1854. low
ering the worlds record by q of a second.
has excited much discussion among horse
men here. Efforts are being made to have
tempt at his latest record and he may
start against time, next week. Summa-
2.1s TROT-PURSE $1,000
Axdelight, CHI 6 (Miles). .................1 1
Turley. b e (MadiSon). Observation-Disclosures. .,
Mllard Saunders, b < (Merriield). ....4 .
Austin Boy. b G Mccarthy. ..........3
Hugh Wynnc. b g (McCoy)..
Bonner, b e (Shermam. Observation-Disclosures DIS
Time. 2.13A, 2.12A.
220 TROT-PURSE S200O
lay McGregor. b h (Hudson). .........1 j
Judge Green, b g (Walker)..
Kinney Lou, br h (Doble). ..............a :,
Cole Direct, blk h (GeersD.
Time. 2.1Oh, 2.o9A.
o25 PACE-PURSE $1,000.
Directum Miller br h (Brady)......4 /
Lilly Salt, b m (Hafey). ..............1
Ethel Nc, b m (McCarthy). .........5 2 ,
Andus Pointer. b g (McPherson). 5 3
Mary Gordon. CHI m Hudson). ......3
Nathelia Brown, CHI m (BalD ~ DIS
Time 2.11A, 2.09A. 2.O9A.
206 PACE-MILE DASH-PURSE $500
Clipper, b (Thomson). Observation-Disclosures. 1
Foxy Curd. br m (Rea). Observation-Disclosures.
Quote, b m CA. Mcdonald. .............. 3
Time, 2.07M.
WAGON RACE : TROTTING : ANA
TEUR DRIVERS.
Walter Smith. b g Devereaux)....2 I
Charlie Mac. blk Dones). ........1 ? .
Time. 2.17%, 2.1Ga4, 2l6.
HALF MILE DASH-PACING-AAI
TEUR DRIVERS.
John NJ, blk (Smathers). .............. i
Greenline b g (Billings). y
Time, 100A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
Woonsocket Races Postponed.

Woonsocket. R. l.. Oct a3.-Owing to- il
heavy rainfall that made racing impossi-
Bile. today's card of the New England
HaIf-miIe Circuit at the Driving, park was
postponed till tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
Gen. Mile. Is at San Francisco.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles has just returned to San Fran
cisco from a sojourn in the southern
part of the state. He will leave for the
East in a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue. $780,
061: customs, $651,454; miscellaneous,
$49,25S; exp<nditures, $1,770,0O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24

! Paris. Oct. 23.-The French govern
men has been informed that special
titin will be placed at the disposition of
United States Consul Skinner of Mar
settles (who is going to visit King Me-
nelkD, from Jihutil to Harar. Abys-
Sinia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24

Through an order granted. late today,
Charles NJ. Schwab was granted leave
10 intervene as a complainant in the
acton recently commenced in the fed
eral courts by the New York Security
and Trust Co. against the United States
Shipbuilding Co. and James Smith. Jr.
as receiver. The defendants at the same
time were allowed to file an amended
answer and cross bill and Roland E..
Conklin. Jacob F. Mack, James D.
Mcguire and Max Nathan as creditors
and stockholders were given leave to
intervene as defendants.
Lawyer Devere, representing Mr..
Scbwab. explained to Judge Lacombe
that the issues of the action were such
that Schwab should properly be COM
p,aintant the answer of. the defendants
containing allegations Of such char
acter that Schwab should in all fair
ness be given the opportunity to come
in and show his position.
The order also gives Schwab permis-
sion to litigate all of the issues pre-
scented in the case upon the condition
that the defendants are granted leave
to file within 30 days an amended an
swer and cross bill. or either. with leave
to the New York Security and Trust Co,
and Schwab. to file pleadings to any
such amended answer or cross bill as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24

The Congregational church of Gray
will observe Its centennial anniversary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Wilson. Miss Mildred CLARK and Miss
Johnson,
Decoration committee, Mrs. j. Il. Os-
borne, chairman. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Truelson.
The reception win take place from
2 until G. Music viii be rendered and
the affair promises to be the greatest
event Of the scasoa.
A very enjoyable party was given
TO Miss Jennie Itaiten, who leaves
shortly for California for her health.
The Rebeccas gave a very grand re-
eeptlon at their hell ON Friday even
ing.
The Women of Woodcrnft gave q
successful entertainment on We'd
nesday evening Every one was
enthusiastic over the affair and pro-
nounced It Il great success.
Mrs, Phil speckart spent Thursday
In Salt Lake,
One of the grandest balls OF the sea-
son will be given by thu Elks on Thurs
day evening next
= number OF quite prominent we'd
,ings are scheduled FOR December,
Hon. VIM. Roylance is out again. feel
Ing well after his slight illaees
Miss Pond has been confined to her
room for several days but IL now
much improved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14


town, where deposits are received at
any time and are handed over once a
month to the civic club The whole
plan has worked beautifully"
OF the interest taken I'm the work by
the children themselves the author
speaks enthusiastically, She says in
part.
"Of course, every one who Is inter-
ested in municipal progress knows how
important IL As to enlist children IN the
oause-to attract their attention TO he
practical duies OF life. They are sensi-
tive to appeals see quickly local needs,
ana are soon actively helpful. We have
a large and ilourishing 'Children's
League Of Good Citizenship that our
CLUB established in the public schools
hNe years ago and which numbers
about 1900 members, The organization
OF this branch Of club work was one of
our early efforts. We We're encouraged
In II from the beginning by a broad
minded school board and superintend-
ent of public schools and by a mani
iestation OF courteous interest on the
part of the teachers. a half-hour once
a month is allowed us, ana at that time
each school Is visited by member of
the educational committee. The sub
Jeots discussed with the pupils are the
same in all the schools, but in their
handling they are adapted to the sew
eral grades. Civic. patriotic local. his
torical, and biographical topics, trees,
flowers, birds and cruelty to animals.
have all been used repeatedly. Local
history and local needs and opportu.
mites we constantly dwell upon in
our intercourse with the school pupils
The political side Of club life, for the
most part merely an undercurrent, Just
before the meeting of state declarations
assumes Importance This fall the fed
Grafton meetings will be attended with
the additional interest Of electlng dele
gates to the st. Louis biennial, which
convenes In May The matter of the
election there OF new set of officers
for the national federation is natural
ly regarded as important Two prom
inent candidates for the presidency
should Mrs, Denison retire after her
iirst term, are Mrs phllIp Moore of
ST. Louis, who, as head of the woman's
board OF directors of the exposition, is
very much In evidence just now, an
Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette OF California
who is first vice president of the ma
tlonal federation AT the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

ty-elght-inch seats VIII appreciate the
priVllege OF these wide seats which are
all OF thirty-two inches wide
Liberty satin Is to be much used for
ball gowns according to Harpers Ba-
gar These gowns are made 80 that
the Joining Of the skirt and waist does
not show. The waists are rather short
err IN the back, and in front are more
often round than pointed. Some hand
some gowns, however, are made with
old-fashioned tlght-tittlng, pointed bod
ices win the fulness across the bust in
drapings OF the material or in folds OF
lace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
CLUB CHAT.

The newly appointed board OF d.
reotors Of the Y. +. w. clubs met this
week, and among the business transact
ed was the election or Mrs. G. III, Nc
Mahon to take the place of Mrs. r. ID.
Blokford, the retiring secretary. The re-
ports of various officers werea heard,
and the funds OF the federation were
turned over to the new treasurer, Mrs.
l.. A. Ostlen of Logan, committee
was appointed to consider the feaslbll-
ity OF establishing a club paper.
The Woman's club met this week
with Mrs. Howard S, Stove and Mrs,
p, A. Cook gave an interesting paper
entitled Some Recent Announcements
Along the Line OF Philanthropy" The
club decided to give an entertainment
on next Thursday night for the benefit
Of the club building FUND. The alfair
viii be given at Unity hall and Mrs.
Armstrong will give readings. while
some OF the best musical talent will as
sist In the program.
The Council OF Jewish Women held
its regular meeting at the n. y. rooms
on Tuesday, and Rabbi Reynolds gave
a talk on THE Jewish Renaissance"
Miss Somers read paper on Grace
Aguar, and Miss Nellie pinkerton fur
nished delightful music.
Mrs. Emma Mcyicker delivered an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

ful to a number The. first Is n little
nickel arrangement fastened to the
back Of every seat in the house and Is
resigned TO hold the hats Of patrons,
Every woman knows how difficult 1t is
to fasten her hat to the theater chair
back and the danger Of thrusting the
pin through to the undoing of the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

diyldual In front. The new arrange
ment is merely a small nickel knob,
with hole In the center through which
the hat pin may be thrust. holding the
hat securely The other Improvement
is n number of eXtra-wide seats for
stout people. Those who have suffered
through evenings squeezed into twen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
IN WOr1AN'S WORLD.

The value OF asbestos pads to pro-
tect the polished surface of dining Ia
bles is now fully appreciated. When
Il cloth Is used the entire table Is GOV.
cred with an asbestos pad, covered with
double-faced canton flannel TO make It
soft and nolseless. a convenient pad
of this description Is offered I'm house
furnishing stores. II Is to be had In
various shapes and sizes, and Is so pre-
pared that II folds in convenient lines
to lay away I'm a drawer when not In
use. Doylies I'm which asbestos mats
may be slipped are also convenient and
useful
Kerosene oil and whiting mixed viii
remove iron rust, This combination
win also clean tins perfectly, and will
remove stains from porcelain baking
dishes.
ounces are available about this time
and variety Of preserves may be made
from them. ounce crate Is rather easier
to make than Jelly, and Is very good.
Crate the ounces, to each cupful Of
fruit add two OF water and two and a
half of sugar Boil for az least an
hour and put into Jelly glasses or small
jars.
Ounce marmalade Is delicious. Wash
and core the ounces and put them In
the oven with little water. Let them
bake until soft Prepare syrup with
one quart of water and two pounds OF
sugar. When this has boiled, put In
the ounces and stir The marmalade
should be done almost at once
For oyster salad scald q quart OF
oysters I'm their own liquor. drain them,
and set aside while the following dress
ing, recommended by Good Housekeep-
ing, Is prepared. Take four well-beaten
eggs, and add TO them a gin of cream.
little mustard. salt. and cayenne, two
tablespoons Of butter and gin OF vim
egar. Place IN double boiler and cook
for about Ave minutes. stirring all the
time. It should be like a soft custard.
Mix with the oysters crisp celery cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
d1nI nnnnnruuuuI ulnrululru uuH

Marriage licenses were lsued during
the past week to the following parties:
II. "A. Leonard. Salt Lake .,,.,..,,,.,4
Annie Butcher, Salt Lake ..,.,,.,20
II, j, Davidson, Salt Lake ..,.......,26
jennie Pratt, Salt Lake .......,...2f
j. +. Morgan, Grouse Creek .,,.,,..,33
Annie J. Rlchius, Grouse Creek. =. %
J. $. Merrill, Sugar House .......21
Mary A. Ridges. Salt Lake .,..,..2O
w. r, O'Brien, Denver, colo. ...o2f
Bretha Il. Nchol Denver, Colo....,25
j. w. Humphrey, salina, Utah. ,.n.,2i
Helga Nelson, Salina, Utah 20
High Wright, American Fork ....o25
Frances Roylance, Rexburg, Ida,.,22
Ralph A. Ranck East Min Creek 20
Caroline Biesinger Forest Dale ..,22
Elisha Smith, South Cottonwood. %
Mabel Hartman, Mil Creek.
T. A. Frederickson, Salt Lake ....n..27
Christie Stayner. SAT- Lake .,....1S
j. +, Huscroft, Creston, Canada. 32
Hannah Wardle, East Jordan. Utah 20
W, T, Carlisle. Mill Creek ,......,..,3
Ellen Il. Dunsdon, Alpine ....,..26
q, w, Andrus Salt Lake,,..,..,.,.,32
Mary o. Jeremy, Salt Lake. ..,,,..26
o. S. Axtell, Hanford, Cal......,...37
Leona Burns, Hanford, Cal......,.,22
a. H. Bath. New York;. .....,29
Maud l. Hicks. Salt Lake ..,,.,...,22
c. u. Stringham. Bingham ..,..,,,,,22
Ida swan, bingham .......,.,,..,..19
Charles Anderson, Big Plney, Wyo. %
Ottina Jensen, Salt Lake ..,,,.,.,22
William Berg Park City..".. ....-28
bessie Rooney, Price ....... .,..,,S
c. II. Smell, Payson ..,,,.,.....,,..,2
Minnie Mcclellan. Payson ..,,..,.,I
Christian Rask Bingham n,..,.,,..,35
Josephine Burgeson, Salt Lake ..,45
j. p, Anderson, Park City ...,..,...,35
Emma NJ. Johnson, Salt Lake .....23
+. ]. Liddle. Salt Lake .,..,. .,....,N
Mary Jorgensen, Hyrum ..,."....,25
W. w, Howell. Logan .r",...,s,".,22
I,ettie Baker Mendon ...,.......,22
A. n. Stafford. Salt Lake .,.......2i
Maggie n. Gregory, Salt Lake ..,.. ,16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

One of the uptown theaters which has
undergone a complete refitting during
the summer has two very novel feat
ures, one of which viii appeal to all
women and another that will be CRATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

fine, stir in the dressing, and set the
salad In a cold place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Kerosene oil and whiting mixed will
remove iron rust This combination
VIII also clean tins perfectly, and will
remove stains from porcelain baking
dishes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Lynnvile. Jasper Co., Mo.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere at 80 cents for
full sized packages, A little book on
stomach Diseases mailed free by ad-
dressing +. A. Stuart Co., Marshall
Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-26
Personal POINTS.

II. j. Leonard is-in Aurora.
Matthias Schnell is in the city from
the east.
Elmer Stafford left last night on a
business trip to Nebraska.
G.. f. Wallace has returned from a
visit to friends in Monmouth.
Miss Mamie Landers, of Milwaukee,
is visiting friends in the city.
Dr. c. Bernhard has returned from
trip of several weeks to the south
west.
Mrs Spencer, of Philadelphia. is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. ID. L.
Robinson.
Mrs. L. NJ. Titterington. who has
been visiting with friends in Canton.
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. \. Owen, of Prince
ton, H., were calling on Rock Island
friends yesterday.
Mrs. Fitch, of Fifteenth street. has
as a guest her niece, Miss Eleanor
Hicks, of Chicago.
Mrs. q. {. Bowen is seriously in at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. f. \.
Graves, 2516 Fifth-anda-half avenue,
W. \. Hubbard. of this city, is
! spending few days in company with
j. NJ. Tallman, of Cedar Rapids, visit
ing at Reynolds and Taylor Ridge.
Rev. ID. r. Robertson. formerly Pres
! byterian minister at Milan. and now
located at Joliet, spent last night in
the city
Mrs j. Mckee. widow of the late
DR.. James Mckee. has arrived from
Denver for visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Johnston, On Twenty
second street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-26
CLUB OF CITY OFFICERS
ARRANGES FOR BANQUET

The Municipal association, the or
ganization of Rock Island past and
present city officials formed last
year, met at the city council room
last evening upon cali of the presi-
dent for the purpose of transacting
the annual business and arranging
for banquet, which is to become a
regular feature in the organization.
1t was decided to defer the election
of officers till the banquet, changing
the constitution SO that this will be-
come the custom. President Il. j.
MedilI was authorized to appoint a
committee of five to make all arr
rangements for the banquet to be
held within the next Is days and he
named the following: w. F. Schroe-
der, X. r. Anderson, Mayor ID. F.
Knox, and Aids. Otto Birkel and G.
w. McCaskrin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-26
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF JOSEPH FREW

The inquest over the remains of
Joseph Frew, who died at st. Antho-
ny's hospital yesterday as the result
of injuries received in a railroad acct
dent on Twenty-fourth street Monday
night, was completed this morning,
the evidence of the trainmen being
unobtainable yesterday afternoon.
No new facts were brought out be
yond those already published except
that the yard at the point where the
accident took place was exceedingly
dark and there was much ice on the
tracks. An investigation undertaken
by Coroner Eckhart in person after
the inquest revealed the fact that
many of the frogs thereabout are not
blocked as is by law required.
The jury, however, did not attempt
to fix the blame upon anyone and the
verdict was that deceased had been
killed by being run over by c., II. |.
g. p. switch train while discharging
his duties as switch tender. The
members of the jury were DR.. c. T.
Foster. foreman; F. b. De Groot, j. c.
Young. H. b. Linderholm, Jim BOWL
ing and j. l.. Frankhonser.
The funeral will be held at l o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from Sacred
Heart church and the remains will be
shipped on the afternoon train for
interment at the former home at
Brooklyn, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-26
OBITUARY RECORD.

Peter Larkn, one of the older res
idents of this city. died at 1920 this
afternoon at his home, 2i05 Fifth-and-
a-half avenue, after an illness of
about four months with Il complied
ton Of ailments. He was IS years Of
age and a native of County Galway,
Ireland.
Deceased for years followed the
trade of blacksmith. He came to
America in 1916 and lived at and in
the vicinity of Troy, y. Y, till 1855.
when he came to this city. He was
married at Troy in ls4S to Miss Mary
Howe. Mr.. Larkin first came to this
city as blacksmith in the employ of
the old Chicago d Rock Island road.
remaining with that company IL
years. Then he took position at
Rock Island arsenal, which he held up
to the time of his retirement about
fifteen years ago.
Of the immediate family there are
four children surviving. James ~.
Larkin. foreman of the foundry of
the Bettendorf Metal Wheel works.
and John, both of Davenport. and
Charles II. and Mrs. Henry Rosentield,
of this city. There is also a brother,
Patrick. living at Ellsworth. Maine, at
the ripe age of 93. Mr.. Larkin owned
property and was well known in the
vicinity of Geneseo. The announce
ment of the funeral will appear later.
Elizabeth c., wife of w. \. Smith,
died at O'Clock this morning at her
home. 1921 Sixth avenue, after long
illness with a complication of all
ments. Deceased was born at Rome,
n. Y, Sept. ., 1871. She is survived
by her husband and two small chill
dren, besides a mother and number
of brothers and sisters in the east.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The
remains will be shipped to Rome, \ y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-26
MISS WOLTMANN GAINS
NEW HoNORs IN THE EAST

is in New York City on vacation,
and incidentally doing some business
for l.. S. McCabe & Co. sends to The
Argus a long program for the 14th
week of Maurice Grau's grand opera.
the opera for this evening being
George Henschefs Requiem" con
Quoted by the composer, and vocal
and instrumental concert. The solo
lists include Miss Pauline Woltmann,
Rock Islands sweet singer. together
with Madame Schumann-Heink, Miss
Henschel, Anton Van Rooy, Ellison
Van Hoose and Miss Elsa Ruegger.
The Brooklyn Oratorio society also
appears and Conductor Walter Dam
rosch and his orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-26
TIPS TO TRAVELLERS

Queen & Crescent fast line to Bir-
mingham and New Orleans. Two fast
trains daily.
Queen & Crescent service Cmcin-
natl to Atlanta and Jacksonville, the
best in the country.
Only through car line to Asheville,
N. g., Queen & Crescent route and
Southern railway.
Homeseekers' excursions the first
and third Tuesdays to points in Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota
via the c., NJ. & st. z. railway.
One hundred miles shortest to
Chattanooga, Queen & Crescent
route.