davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
SUCCESSFUL RAID
OF SPEAK.EASY
Alleged Owner Fined In P',o('-
lice Court John Peake'S
Case Continued.

Squire Graves docket yesterday was
made up mostly OF continued cases.
Robert Coleman was fined 800 for run
ming an alleged speak-casy in tho First
District. Captain shinberger and his mon
worked the case up and captured q lot
OF liquor.
Stephen Klmbrough was arrested for
being "flghty' He showed papers OF
parole from the asylum, and was allowed
to go. q !, DIG. D 4.
". a. Montgomery and h. Bell got Into
a noisy dispute and were tined % ~ ea ac1'
for cursng In tho street
Montgomery IS a hat cleaner ana ben
had. his hat cleaned. The price rut upon
the work was what caused the discuss
sion resulting In the fine.
Tho case OF John Peake was again
postponed. Mr.. Peake Is seyanty-si <. -, fie
was arrested for throwing a rock At
street car In the early days o. the strlke;
He had been drinking at that time ana
nobodv Ia. the slightest suspicion that
the aid man intended any harm. The
oase has beer, continued several times. and
Mr peake has been recognized for his
orr.ornnco Tho same action WAS taken
again yesterday.
IN addition to these cases there were
number OF Insignificant ones. each %
which was disposed OF with as little trou't
hla or formaltty as possible. and SQUIRE
Graves left court In time to plant hln,-
self in front OF the Academy OF Music ~
time to collect pasteboardH from thoss
who went in to SEQ "A Convict 8 Dausn'
p %ar' 3 i (. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

one finds n famous list Of historical names
/, n,on,r the guests Of that memorable sea-
son. These were Governor Henry a. wise
and his SON Captain John S. Wise, OF
Virginia; George Peabody, the great phil
anthroplst. One day in London, cabman
charged the millionaire about SO cents
over the regular fare for ride Of two
miles. Peabody recognized tho overcharge
and walked tho distance. Next day ne
gave a half million dollars TO the poor OF
4 ,ondon: Generol Robert H. Leo and his
daughters, General Pickett his wife and
little son General Beauregard, Mrs. Gem
oral Anderson, who married the father OF
tho late Calderon Carlisle Of Washington,
d e.; Albert L, I3ledsoo, professor OF
mathematics OF the University OF Vlr-
pinla. and Assistant Secretary of MAR OF
the Confederate States; General Robert
Lilly; Colonel William Allen, of N WvsiInchcs.
ter. Va, professor In Washington ano
Leo University and principal Of the NC.
Donough School. near Baltimore: ". W.
corcornn, tho banker and banefactor,
Mrs. MIRA Clark Gaines, whose suit wac
then pending for big portion Of New
Orleans, the then Turkish Minister, L. Q
washington, tho interesting newspaper
writer and converse tionalst, and QRlchart
| II. Merrlck the distinguished Washing 'E
| ton lawyer,
VIII. %Mackoy. n prominent lawyer o
Covington. Ky. and a graduate OF tn
University Of Virginia in the same GAS
with Major Strlngtollow. Of Richmond
Ia a guest at the Old Sweet, and me
| these distinguished personages here dur
Ing the season OF 1868.
WISE, THE BRILLIANT,
4
He says Henry A. Wise was by far tn
most entertaining OF tho brilliant tcoteri
! md was generally surrounded by cage
i listeners Among tho leading bellies Q
that season wero Miss Honore, of Ken
lucky, then from Chicago and now Mrs
potter Palmer; Miss Alice Brannin, Q
louisville, and afterwards Mrs. Thoma
4 G. Gaylord, and Miss Vance. of Mem
mis-. This was the first summer tn
4. White Sulphur could be reached by ra
from Washington. and marked the end
the old stage. coach days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
GREAT MEN.
OF old DAYS
a Galaxy That Made Visits to
the Old White.
(snec,al 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.3


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MA,
sep,cmber l2,-The sun shines warmly
through an atmosphere Of tinted crystal
and with deft touches brings into ne
the slumberng beauties OF the autumn
woods The swelling slopes arc nglow
in the tremulous sunlight and the rich
upland meadows CLEAN in their wealth.
OF golden red and purple astors.
THE While Sulphur Is cosmopontah.
Here we are entertained on the stately
old veranda. with legends and anecdotes
Of public 'fhen, who were famous IN the
DAYS wien the South was aDaze win ii
galaxy of bright political stars.
lust the other day We hear Roger Pryor
and Charles 6tringfellow declare that
John Minor Bolts. was the most powerful
stump speaker OF his time.
Judge Augustus Van Wyck OF New
York who came near defeating Roosevelt
for Governor. has been q central tiGurt
among tho social forces OF the Whlte
He is jurist, statesman, traveller. humor-
list, and can hold the crowd. Fe was borr
in South Carolina, married IN Virginia
and was one Of the Supreme judges OF
New York. Able, high-mlnded. schoiarl!
POLITICALLY trained, progressive, with the
ever characteristic stamp OF the south
land indistingulshable under the broadel
and deeper mark OF Americansm III
might well be made President, not Z
speak of Supreme Judge.
AN OLD LIST
Looking over the old register for 1860
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

field trial winners. Blouch, a son Of Mr..
John Jackson's Rap, who, In his day was
one of the best hunters In Richmond.
f l3louch Is owned by Mr.. Taylor, ana ne
has I'LL Of the Requirements which makes
n field trial winner. Mr.. Taylor Is think
Ing OF entering him in the fold trials this
fall. Flora, a very handsome pointer, ans
first-class a1l-round hunter, Is owned
by Mr.. George A. Smith. Bets, who also IS
d very fine hunter and flrst-class re-
@trever. She has been known to bring
two birds at one time owned by H,l NJ !,
Cannon. Leo, q very fmc pointer. owned
by Mr.. Isaac Davenport; Spot, also
giant, son Of Rip Rap. owned ~ py M MI
Rex, owned by II. c. Boudar: Cole and
Whitley owned by Mr.. John Bagby, which
are all very fino dogs. Mr.. Taylor mas
some very fine pointer pups, owned by
Messrs. Smith. Boudar, and Cannon; also
some very handsome English beaeles'
owned By Mr.. George 7. King, and when
they got after u rabbit he has either TO
climb a tree or get in q very small m ho e''
to save his skin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

y ~ id . Il,
All3lovers Of fine sporting dogs should
take a visit to the Pine View kennels
near Glen ALLEN. Va. on the graded
road where they can soc a fine col
lection Of sporting dogs, both young ana
old. Mr.. w, B. Taylor, the proprietor VIII
take great pleasure in showing visitors
the dogs. Mr.. TAYLOR has q great reputn-
ton for training dogs. both North ana
South. and will have some very fine dogs
I to train this fall ~,
Among the English settlers that VIII
make their mark In the field this season
AFRO Blink and George owned by Mr.. VIII
liam Dallas, aud Bounce. owned by MI,
s. T.. Magic, Of New York. These dogs are
from field trial winners. and Will hold
their own In fast company. Mr.. IaSlor
mas also two Of tho hnndsomest irish 81
settlers In the state, owned by Mr.. =. -
Talman. Of Richmond, both OF them are
1lrst-cl hunters. l.
Among the pointers who VIII come 70 Q
The front this season will be Rip, owned
hysDr. Edward Mcclure. Rip Is grand.
son on Of Rip Rap, ono OF the greatest OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
,red tho tunnel too far and was killed

tered tho tunnel too far and was killed
instantly by large falling rock.
His home was at Maxwell. fow miles
west OF this place and his remains were
Inferred ut that place Thursday afternoon ~
He leaves a widow and several chl.aren
and expressions OF sympathy ana resr ,t''
are heard from oil sides.
Dr., George Bon. Johnston, OF Rlcn 1,1,,n,,
arrived here THURSDAY. where ~ l. t,ua.
ett and Greeyer, in delicate operation
on Mrs. C.. r, Brown. !, !
MISS Eloise coulling, OF Richmond, ana
Miss Douglas Stubbs, OF the county, are
on a visit to Judge and Mrs. .. 81 - 2, =.
.Coulllng, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
FAIR MANAGER ELECTED
cus,us r.. Burton Under Arrest Tor
Using Forged Checks.

: s1 -. .Ia s 4
Using Forged Checks.
(speolalsto The Times Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. September 12-The
executive committee Of. the Roanoke Fair
Association has elected Cyrus !, Eox ).
~ BENDING, Pa manager. Mr.. Fox ~
president Of the Press Association OF
Pennsylvania, and ex-secretary OF the
Reading Fair. Ia
Mr.. Custus r. Burton was arrested TINS
- orn,np On 4 warrant charging him with
passing worthless creeks on Msssrs,
Rosenbaum Bros, dry goods mon; me
Snyder stoll Shoe Company. ana Hlley
and Ramsey shoe men.
Tho checks were for $500 and $500 ana
Burton made small purchases at inc
stores. They were signed J. Z. Balley,
and on the Lynchburg National Bank.
rhe bank returned the checks as worth
less.
Burton is from Bedford and prominently
( connected, Hc was tried about year
ago in that county for killing negro
and was acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
Tailored Dresses, Suits and Costumes.


tho
the
knowh
epss pas entire uhuness 81
Ia sta HI M K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
KILLED IN BURNING TUNNEL
Intrepid Foreman Crushed Under q
Falling Rock,
Especial to The Tines-plsnatoh'

Especial to The Tines plspatoh.>
TAZEWEI.I.. VA. Sept, l2.-Mr. Angus
tus Mcneil, prominent Citizen Of the
county. was killed In tho cralgen Tunnel
west of here, ON the clinch Valley diSl-
sion of the Norfolk and Western Ha1lroo ga 9
Wednesday, The tunnel which Is about
100 feet In length tas been ahFe Tor seY N
eral weeks, and MI. Mcneil man az
tempt to encourage hts men 70 WorK uil
the process Of extingulshlng the IRE en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
KILLS HIS BROTHER ll:
OVER BALE OF COTTON
1Ru Associated Press. }

I aTIl4 fHI( By Associnted I'ressD
CHARLESTON, 8. c., September Ia
Two negroes. named swinton, living in
tho same house. at Syracuse. Darlington
county, had dispute over bale lof cot
ton. The elder Of the two cut his brother
with a knife and was hit in return With
a weight, Tho matter was supposed to be
settled, but yesterday morning the
younger brother drew pistol. fired five
times and killed the elder brother M
stanty. The murderer Is stu at large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
GREEN & Reid MAKE
\. BIG PROPERTY SALES.

They havo recently sold about 3Oo,oog
worth Of city and suburban realty an an
nave IN each instance received very salts
factory prices. They are having daily Y,
numerous inquiries from parties po!h -
and out OF the city for homes ana lnye ~.
monts. And strange TO say also Q pt'sA
demand for small farms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
FOR THE HOME
rs PORT|ERES, Lace CURTAINS, DRAPERlES, gu.

or inspection them, guaranteeing absolutely TO
~ las tlan nra offered elsewnerequalty considered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

who, It would seen, could be beaeH u l';e,
by he tax, and that class is the farm I
ers. who would be relieved some W 3. -
from our cheap food. i, H ~ mere ro,,d
mean nvthing to the real farmer. the
farm laborer, who docs al the WORK;
but would simply increase the vat ,aeon %
is diSidod 1t would simply mean !, more nor
money to be wasted in riotous 7 llyi ,nE
~ pogate lords Who nora 'f aos the
1 me rented ert tenant, who IS allowed to-
i've on tho earth on condition that no
hands over to tho owner oil that ne
can raise out Of the ground. ~, Ivy evrM
S S9ulq 1tt tne 10 oat Great Britain X best
aha raises only about q fifth Of her
food, and the great mass Of the ps People
would suffer taxation 1or the ,,d pelers
divided up tho green and fertile r1 3, lsano
Nv eSWoR Xxi FOR FREE TRADE.
in this contest the workingmen are
sfo f Eyery one u aos
and i,G leaders are FREQ traders, Of course
the Socialists stoutly insist that the
| the condition Of the workingman. put
still, with tho Immediate prospect OF
dearer food and serious restrictions TO
British trade the workilnEma an seems IeEa 10 70
has any strength in England. No class
OF people are for It,. and most y. Of her
s ssde'"s It "o looks as Il the Chamberlain.
a fsaa t M1u'q ISSUE. Which has not to
held upon te Bns y p pfGR
J elections that have taken place since the
| policy was announced chamberlain mas
lost every seat. although most 81 them had
| tfaa1 no In II.
both. these candidates have promptly
declared gainst protection. and have
CHAMBERLAIN IS ALARMED, .
attitude OF tho people there can be no
doubt TO anpeare the workn en- fro no
ago pensions, but this scheme meets
little favor with English worlsingmen en-.
They readily understand that system
of Industry, which requires old-age PEN
SONS, Is nothing less than nm iniquitE,
and they yna!st that they hayo . ING
right to sufficient remuneration era 50 shae
the untea a stste IS a save OIL det ne
The tax o9a
ff from til tic bjntsd States, EVER since We
R pof fSRr "s ads food sas he
HmomsaH farmers seem to h t,,,s en nn..{
this foreign market, In which their ~ !.
tcrest has been so great, TINS Is one q
\ the strongest nrglImenta used by tho
English Drotectionists, They point out
that the United States have dumped their
food and are now dumplhg their MANI
featured goods on England, and refuse to
take anything In return. OF course tho
Liberal replies that even one-stded fTse
trade is better than no trade; that the
nor manufactured goods. unless It prof :
its them to buy; but, IN spite OF tl,Yo
trade against free trade" doubtless has
'G sPEcTRE THAT WILL NOT DOWN; !.
l'acl, q fthe tariff campaign OF MT:
Chamberlain stalks. the ugly ghost OF
South Africa. a. CHASTITY, bloody story
servatiYe from ,Mnexpeoted pl9aces, Z, aG 6a
) oven the fierce discussion over free trace
cannot quiet the uneasy consclen1,fe
of the Britons really troubled ovor the
/, to me that Chanherlanism IN Great
''''"''' - &C csII,ARENcE s. DAI2RoW.f
5,3 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
HUGS; AND DRUGGE7S.

sx4 yards wilton Oriental designs ana
hrrn
variety OF ne"
ornamental STANDPOINT
Ito mach
grpund light medium anu
excIus
absolutely fast. on SIZES ~
, wilton distinctive ana
inches by rect y l'ches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Is Going N orth,

Miss Nellie Ford, who has been for six
weeks at Hotel Wachapreag que, leayes
soon FOR Baltimore and Washington. Sho
will return$to Richmond October Isl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
SHOULD BE NO FURTHER
DELAY ON BRIDGE CONTRACT

There is an impression in the pub
lie mind that the council is doing al
together too much sparring on the
Milan bridge question. 1t is begin
ming to look as though there is a dis
position to delayNthe reconstruction
of the south span, which has been or
dered and the cost provided for by
an emergency ordinance.
There is no valid reason for delay.
On the contrary, there is every rea-
soIf why the council should push the
work with all possible haste, as the
structure in question has REACHED
such state of decay that it is no
longer safe. Contractors have sub
mitted their figures and there is moth
ing to prevent the awarding of the
contract forthwith, SO that the
bridge can be rebuilt during the win
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
HENRY E. KRELL TO BE
MANAGER OF WATCH TOWER

The Watch Tower inn has been leas-
ed for a term of five years. beginning
Jan. next, by Henry f. Krell, of this
city, who. will succeed John Newberg
as manager of that popular resort.
Mr.. HfeA several years ago while in
partnership with Frank Math man
aged the inn for one season.
Notable improvements are eontem-
plated. While they have not as yet
assumed definite shape, the intention
lis to materially increase the attract
iveness of the tower. The inn is to
be renovated and refurnished, while
a number of improvements are under
consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
SALVATION ARMY TO FEED
FIVE HUNDRED CHRISTMAS

Capt. J. NJ. Handley, in charge of
the local corps of the Salvation Army,
is making preparations to furnish
Christmas dinner to 500 persons.
He asks the public to aid, as in the
past, with donations of money, food
and clothing. Solicitors viii be sent
to the business houses and homes of
the city, and it is hoped that the
cause will meet with the generous re-
eeption that it deserves.
In case anyone is missed by the so
licitors, if he will send word to the
home of Capt. Handley, 1909 Fourth
avenue, a representative of the army
will call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
MISS MIXTER BECOMES
MR.. WELLS BRIDE DEC. 16

One Of the large and brilliant we'd
dings of the season will be that of
Frederic Brown Wells. of New Haven,
Conn. and Miss Florence Louise Mix
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
AliXter. 734 Twentieth street, to be
solemnized at o'clock Wednesday
evening, Dec. 10, at the Broadway
Presbyterian church. After the cere-
mOny there is to be a reception at
the residence of the parents of the
bride.
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlin is to be
maid of honor, and Miss Sue Preston,
of Kingston, n. Y, and Misses Sarah
Dart, Alice Keator and Nancy Stew
art, bridesmaids. Crissy Harrall, of
Bridgeport, Conn, is to be best
man, with VIII Mixter, brother of the
bride, B. d. Connolly, II. E. Curtis
and Ben Mitchell as groomsmen. Mr..
Wells win take his bride TO Shawnee.
0. T., for residence. He is in business
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03

I
doesn't swell his head, for he wears
No. 9 hat.
Notes of the Railroads.
y. L. judd and W. o. Litten, who
have been serving as dispatchers of
the Peoria division of the Rock Island
road, with headquarters at the Fifth
avenue depot, have been trans
ferred TO Peoria, leaving for that city
last night. This is taken to mean
that hereafter the distillery city will
be the headquarters of the Peoria
division.
Perry b. Long, of Davenport, is now
acting as night ticket agent for the
Rock Island at the Fifth avenue sta
ton, succeeding w. ,, Darling, who
has been transferred to Museatine,
where he has the day office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03

Beware of substitutes offered by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place of Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for a little extra profit will
try to palm off worthless prepare
tions in place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test of years
and thus jeopardize the lives of their
victims. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03

Eugene Blair viii appear in the
magnificent production of Magda at
the Illinois tonight. The play has
again proven the sensation of the
season. providing Miss Eugene Blair,
the celebrated emotional star, with a
role peculiarly suited to her. Miss
Blair has already had had many not
able successes in various dramatic
parts. but never before have her tai
entSfound more scope than in "Magda."
Miss Blair has been literally endow-
ed with physical beauty, and eXcep-
tional mentality, having perfection of
face and form and an unusual de-
gree of intelligence. Those added to
a great dramatic ability have brought
her prominently before the public in
very few years. ana gained her the
enviable distinction Of being one of
the best emotional actresses of the
day. besides which she enjoys the rep
utation Of being the best dressed wo-
man on the stage. Her gowns are
not only noted for their magnificence.
but are models of good taste.
The latest sensation in the dance
line is undoubtedly the champagne
dance introduced in The Silver
Slipper" by six young ladies whom
John c. Fisher engaged and brought
over from George Edwardes' London
Gaiety Theatre company. The panto-
mime with the walters and the
business" with the tables and chairs
together with the music, form the
most novel sensation of the kind ever
seen on the stage. The Silver Slip
per" appears here soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
GREAT BUSINESS
Average of Seventeen Freights
Each Way Daily on
Rock Island.
IMMENSE TONNAGE HANDLED
President Harris Plans to- Make
burlington the Best
Road.

The extent of the business the Rock
Island road does through this city is
not generally realized. While traffic
Just now is not particularly heavy,
a vast amount of business passes in
and out of the local division every "a
hours.
The number of trains received and
sent out at Naticl varies daily ac-
cording to the traffic, but an average
of about II trains a day enter from
both directions. After the trains en-
ter the yards the work of making up
the outgoing train is begun. Some
Of the trains are made up solid for
Chicago and other points, while others
are local trains. carrying way freight
and carload consignments to various
points along the line. Empty cars
are also sent on to points where they
are in demand.
The number of trains entering the
yards is larger than that sent out
from the fact that most OF the loaded
cars come from the west, and as
neaNler trains can DE pulleu from lHC
Natick yards east than from western
points here. the trains are longer
which pull out for Chicago.
The tonnage Of incoming trains
from the west averages about LOO
tons. but the trains eastbound from
Natick are capable of about 2.40O
tons, thus permitting of a consider
able increase of the number of cars
to train. The grades in Iowa are
steep in places, while between Natick
and Chicago the roadbed is practically
level, thus accounting for the dis
crepancy in tonnage.
The eastbound trains include an
average of about % ears to train,
but it is not an uncommon sight for
one of the big moguls to have string
of as many as so ears behind it.
Usually the largest number of cars
is received Sundays. the favorite
time of the week for the western
feeders to ship live stock in time for
the Monday market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03

Miss Susette Wiley, conceded to be
one of the cleverest of the young
stars on the American stage. in that
strong attraction. "One Night in
June" is the Offering which will hold
the boards at the Illinois Sunday. 1t
promises to be dramatic treat. The
scenic. electrician and mechanical eff
fects are said to be magnificent and
the dressing of the production fault
less. The story Of the play Is Il coun-
try love story between country par
son and the village belle, and the open
ing scene is laid in the pretty village
of Barre. Vt. The second act shows
Il swell gaming house i'm New York
City; another scene takes you to one
of the big city churches, during an
evening service. The stirring events
which happen in the great city just
temper the quiet New England life.
The blending of comedy and pathos
is artistically done. and laughter and
tears follow each other in rapid sue
cesiOn. Among the supporting com
pany is William j. Holmes. known as
one of the best Of eccentric character
comedians. and Baby Dixie Mckay.
the child actress. The others are all
capable.
The Bostonians have been booked
at the Illinois Dec. IL. They viii sing
robin Hood" In the cast are Henry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
Kate Condor and William n.
Macdonald with the
Bostonians.

Dec. 3.-'Magda.'
Dec Cone Night in June"
Dec. Ferris Comedians for
Week.
Hood"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
COUNTY TEMPLE.

Dec. 2.-William Hause and Henry
Thode to Wallace Souders, lot 8
Longview. Second add. Rock Island
$425.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03
Licensed to Wed.

a. Alexander Frerksen .s Moline
Mrs. Mary F. Dangerfeld. Moline
Frank p Goldsmith -. Denver, Col.
Miss Grace Temple ..... Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-03

The Fatal Wedding" with heart
interest as its long suit, pleased the
audience at the Illinois last evening.
1t was here a year ago and gave sat
isfaction. The company is competent
and the scenic investment creditabIe.
The acting of the little girl who es-
says the role of the "child mother"
was the feature of the performance.