davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

organ in the festival hall Is holding a
slow race with the Philippines In get
ting its great pipes installed.
WAS A BIG TUMBLE.
Opening day found the eight main
buildings q tumble Of huge boxes with
nails undraWn, whose contents cannot
possibly be reduced 10 attractlyeness
before the third week In May. The
government agricultural and hortlcul-
tural buildings are practically ready to
be viewed The foreign art exhibits are
hung, but the main art building IN the
center for United states painting and
art, Is not yet completed. The date Of
the Issuance of the art catalogue Is I'M
certain, but Il Is doubtful IL IL Is before
June l. About half the foreign build
lhBs areTeady, the others are mass OF
scaffolding,
1t Is the same with the state buildings.
The Pike, and concessions, are ready TO
take In the dollars which Is about all
they are ready for The dancing girls
are all here and some sort OF a show
Will be given TO the people CONTAGIOUS
enough TO climb over the piles Of um-
her, under scaffolding, and dodge
paint drops and falling plaster TO view
It.
II VIII be wise TO come without n
trunk, If possible. Hotel rooms are
small. A lot Of clothes would be a
care and a burden. The combination
washstand and dresser ia used In the
lower priced rooms at the temporary
hotels, Two VIII have to share its linn
tied space and small mirror.
a MAP AND GUIDE NEEDED.
A map and guide Of the grounds
should be sent for at once 10 the adj
dress given and studied carefully be-
fore coming Divide the exhibits ac-
cording TO the time that can be spent
In viewing them. The foreign and state
buildings and the exhibits around the
Administration building require fairy
good weather TO get around among
them, The Beers, Japan, Jerusalem
Philippines, Anthropology, Olympic
games and live stock all require fine
weather to see them at all. The eight
main buildings, the Government Fine
Arts Agriculture and Horticulture can
be seen Just as well on a rainy day.
II attention is not paid to the weath-
err rain IS liable to come at the last OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

,..,,,,,a t,i,, 40 tho fair orou,dg n" yorr
,It,,te ,,'' ,uod ,o tba Iagal cnb
80 w. 81 ais and overv noliceran
n,19 W. ~ tt, i,s'r,,ct,s A., ,rros
III ,ne wv iao no ,,'''i ,.,,, ,,rss
",N e"o uI,.'' Mn '' , as ,aasonoh,,.
VI 49, l''''' 49, ,r,,niit,r XIX, IN
~ Vn9i se9 w ",,' ,'.'' ,,a,, ~. chiid
H''cI ~, u ollS n'',n' 49,, sr,,,
40 loU',ou ,,U"h w. i.Sag o,,,,Ji,n
VIZ tNpusluoh b."I'eS ,,,S ~,
slou'u We alpo,,iIou s W.
N'pt ut no',l. u', ''', ~, 'tY E0 for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

ing, would be a good idea to keep the
hat fresh. as only one should be
brought.
The dress should be of good material
I'm light weight wool and well shrunk
before making, Mohair Is extremely
fashionable this year for all AROUND
wear As blue serge was the rcBG-
lstion" at the Chicago fair so mohalI
will be for this one. but the choice or
tints and designs is endless
Ankle length has been pronounced
by the president Of the international
Society Of Dressmakers as the cor
rect length Of the skirt for fair wear
but that is too extreme for the ma
Iority, an inch from the ground Is SUI
0cient and does not make the Wearer
conscious Of her feet. This bright Wo-
man especially urges dressmakers not
IA send their customers out there IN "A
lot of fumincry that VIII make them
a nuisance TO others and a burden 10
themselves.
There should be no rufiles or braid to
catch and be torn loose
Mohair should be shrunk by actual
Immersion I'm water letting drip untl
dry enough to press under a cloth, pe-
ing careful not to wrinkle II while wet
An unshrunk mohair skirt VIII be thrte
inches shorter after a drtnCnllls SHU"
or. The woman who goes to the ialr
In the bright sunshine Is liable to return
i'm downpour at night with a Wen
shrunk dress and an oiled silk circle
for the hat. this need cause no loss OF
appearance. Sheltering porches are
everywhere on the grounds
DO not fall into the error OF q mo-
hair shirt waist or you win be scratched
into othe ndgets." Unlined soft SILK
blousas are the best A cotton waist
faces the possibility Of 81 or more
for the laundry every time It becomes
soilcd. one shirt waist Of black China
sHlt for travelling and cloudy days, a
drossier one for fine weather, and one
Of light colored silk for thcatcr wear,
are ample. The hat has to be removed
nj the theater, so only the waist shows
The light weight Jacket for night
wear and possible cool days need not
match the skirt II the wearor already
mas one that will answer. Better put
ihe money I'm the length Of stay than
I'm clothes. silk or Isle thread gloves
are cool and comfortable, Two pairs
will be needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

grounds north and south. It is Skinker
Road, reyered and loved by the people
Of ST Louis
During the long preparations for the
fair. Skinker Road was the basis Of
calculations md directions. the central
! point OF the topography of the grounds
Sidnkc Road tfpped lightly from ev-
! cry tongue. Sknker Road bid fair TO
90 down the long aises of history
along with the Appian Way and other
| time renowned thorOughiares. But alas
ana alaCk poor old SkInkar Road lacks
| the classical suovity considered fitting
TO so great and glorious display OF cos
mopolitan opulence.
Some one who has cautiously kept
his Identity "a dark secret laid violent
and sacrlegious hands on dear Old
Sknker Road and whore that respected
name should find am honorable place on
the official map Of the worlds fair
grounds there has been printed IN cold
and unsentimoutal black type, Uni
yerslty Way but Skinker Road is too
deeply craven on the hearts and minds
and tongues OF the dwellers In the
city Of a Day to be ever effaced A
fair daughter OF ST. Louis has given
voice TO the universal protest.
Here you all, wait a few, and hear
my say
'Tm old Missouri, holding up my
load.
OF politics and worlds fairs, but to-
day,
I'm stopping long enough to say to
you
Germans and Greeks Irish and Pole
and jew
Also to French and Russians, what
n, ain b.ve t,r,-,pt 90 10, ,,,tt,,.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
WORLDS FAIR
SNAPSHOTS.

The lgorrotes that are To- DE exhibited
at the Louisiana fair are fond Of roast,
boiled or fried dogmeat Now Is tho
time 90 start O. pup trust.--DubuQue
Telegraph Herald
A Missouri man who has whiskers #
feet long s expected 10 visit the ST.
Louis exposition, not as an exhibit
lthica News,
The Iceland exhibit at the ST. Louis
fair undoubtedly win be- among the
most popular during the summer
months.-Chicago Chronicle.
The largest bottle ever blown win be
New jerseys exhibit at the ST. Louis
FAIR Kentucky wonders how many
lags it win hold,--BIrmingham Agc-
Herald.
In Louisiann's worlds fair exhibit
there will De shown 9S varieties OF moss
quItoes. They are in cases and ara
guaranteed not to bite or sing--BaltI-
more American,
Il was quite proper for tho Irish band
Go refuse TO play "Ciod Save the King
on their way to the ST.. Louis fair. Thoy
should stick 10 Hell dir ina Siogcr-
kranz' and MY Country TITS of Thee"
brooklyn Standard Union.
California Is erecting pavilion az the
| St. Louis fair whose exterior Is 10 he
| covered with dried aprlclts peaches
and prunes. If che agricultural huld-
| ing, where It is situated. happens IN
| leak, 60 Us expected To- be a very swell
| affair Hampton uOgW Globe.
Il ia announced that the government
/ fisheries bureau Will have ON cXhIhI.
! ton at the ST. Louis fair among other
| things a live octopus This win be- Of
| special interest To Kansas people vino
, heard a great deal about the octopus
| few years ago bat never got to see one.
/ Hutchinson (kan) News,
Kansas win send 90 the 50, Louis cy.
| hibitIon l2-fout OK made wholly ~
| Indian corn-rei Tor the body white
/ for the horns, yellow for the tail. Sec
! rotary Wilson says it Is 20 Doe "an agri-
cultural poem 10 beat anything u tho
4 line of fine art ever seen since the days
] OF the butter woman ut Philadelphia
Hampton QoNa) Globe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
AN OLD ROAD.

The maps OF the grounds are correct
with one exception There Is a famous
old road that crosses the worlds fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

The largest bottle ever blown win be
New jerseys exhibit at the st, Louis
FAIR Kentucky wonders how many
lags it win hold,--BIrmingham Age.
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

In Louisiann's worlds fair exhibit
there will be- shown 9S varieties OF moss
quItoes. They are In cases and are
guaranteed not to bite or sing.-Bald-
more American,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Call UP 3Ss when you want the News"
Ad Man 70 Call on You and Help |
You Make Your Advertising More
Effective. He Can Do IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

The Iceland exhibit at the St. Louis
fair undoubtedly win be- among the
most popular during the summer
months.-Chicago Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
BAR GAINS IN ARGUS WANTS THEM

from out of the city were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Woltmann, of New York City:
Mrs. Marie Brandt. and Miss Brandt,
.of Walnut Iowa
DR.. Brandt and his bride depart at
6 O'Clock this evening for a wedding
trip. They will reside at 1925 Garfield
boulevard, Chicago. DR.. Brandt is one
Of the best known of the younger sur
geOns of that city. His bride for sew
eral years has been a member of the
faculty of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music. AS a vocalist she has
been fateringly recognized every
where. She will continue her singing
her friends will be pleased to know.
and has a number of engagements for
the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klass entertain
ed a company of IS at a dinner party
AT the Hotel Harms yesterday in hon
or of Miss Woltmann, Mrs. Klass' sis
ter. and DR. Brandt The tables in the
dining room were decorated in gold
and white. and heart-shaped place
cards were used. The cards bore APP
propriate quotations in reference to
the happy event of this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
BOY is A FIREBUG
Walter w. KanDenberg, Aged 10
Keeps Moline Department
Busy.
MATCH TO TEN BARN:
Is Detected Today After Starting d
Blaze and Robbing Grocery
Cash Drawer.

Walter w. Kannenberg, 10 years of
age. has cleared the mystery clouding
the origin OF a series of barn fires in
Moline during the past summer by con-
Tossing to the police that he set eight
of them. He said he liked the excite
ment caused by a fire, especially the
running of the department teams.
This morning between and 10
o'clock Walter entered the barn at the
rear of the Five Points grocery on Fiji
teenth street and applied a match to
some hay. When the clerk saw the
smoke issuing from a door he ran to
the barn, leaving the grocery without
an attendant. Walter walked around
and came in the front door of the
store and opened the cash drawer and
pocketed the contents. Sc. The clerk
happened TO return to the store too
quickly for Walter, and the boy was
caught
Walter was turned over to the po-
lice and at the station admitted that
he fired the barns belonging to Stein
Bros, Peter Schleuter, Alsene, the
grocer. Zimmerman. Otto & De Rue
Rank & Coryn, Peter Langbehn, and
the one of this morning.
Robbery IL the Motive.
The boy is the son of Otto Kennen-
berg, janitOr for the Moline Pillow COM
pany. and residing at 1880 Seventh
avenue. He confessed that robbery was
the motive for his setting fire to the
Five Points grocery barn, as he knew
that there was only one person in the
store at the time. and assumed that he
would be attracted to the building in
the rear when he saw the smoke. thus
leaving a clear path for him to the
cash drawer.
Walter stated that he had no thought
of theft in Connection with the other
fires. He simply wanted to see the
firemen turn out and fight the flames
He thought it great fun.
Police Have Been Puzzled.
While none of the fires were attend
ed by any great loss, as all were start
ed in day time, they were the occasion
for considerable worry on the part of
the authorities. They were satisfied
that some boy was dong the work, but
not until today were the police able to
able to lay their hands on him.
On account of the firebug's youth
there is no severer punishment that
can be inflicted upon him than commit
ment to some state training school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
MISS WOLTMANN A BRIDE
Wedding to Or. Franz n. Brandt
Takec Place at Home.

Miss Pauline Wo.tmaan was mar
ried To Or. Franz II. Brandt. Of Chica-
so. this afternoon NJ I O'Clock at the
residence Of her mother. Mrs. Mar
garette Woltmann. Ca Seventeenth
street Rev W. :. Marqui.. pastor of
Broadway Presbyterian church. OIL
ciated. small company of the rela-
tives and friends only being present.
The only attendant was Miss Elsa
Brandt. of Davenport. a niece of the
groom. who served as flower girl. Dur
ing the ceremony an orchestra played
LISTS 'Es Muss Was Wunderbares' -
The home was decorated with Amer
lean beauties. chrysanthemums. palms
and asparagus ferns. The dinner tab"
at which the bridal party and guests
gathered after the ceremony. was dec
GRATED with a large centerpiece OF
American beauties. During the after
noon the orchestra gave a concert of
selections from "Parsifal" Guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Arsenal &C Assoclation.

The employees of Rock Island arsen-
al have an aid association into which
its members pay % cents a month
and from which. if sick or disabled,
they receive some welcome help. The
report of Secretary George d. Gillette
for September shows SO new members
added, with a total in good standing
of 723. and collections OF S207.50 and
disbursements of S1O2.i5. The mem
bers drew benefits during the month
ranging from $3.50 to S2O.95. The bal
ance in the treasury is S11495 and in
the emergency fund SI6295.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Advertised List No. Al.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Rock ISL
and postoffice for the week ending
Oct s. 1904: J. w. Allen. Mike Burke,
William Braman. L. F. Bowen tclerkD
Mrs. George Chandler. Miss Marie Carl
son. B. w. Grove, Con Donahue. VIII
Dewey. :. W. Eaenburn. Mrs. a Good
year. Miss r. Hamel. Mrs. F. F. Hughes.
John II. Imler A a XVIII, William
Kyle. Carl kroft. Joseph 7 arson. Miss
Gerda Ljungvall, james b. Murphy.
Henery Myers. Fred Norton. Pete Pal
mer. X \ Patrick. Mrs. Sarah Ross.
Mrs. F. 4. Shull. Mrs. J. NJ. Shaffer.
Mrs. Maggie Watts. c. W. Whistler. J. G..
Young. Foreign: Charlie GRANDSON
90. T II. THOMAS. p. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

taken place this evening, has been
postponed to a date TO be fixed subse-
quently, owing to the nOnarrival of
the chairs that the committee had eX-
pected TO have in place for the meeting
as arranged originally. The formal
opening of the headquarters probably
will be held the latter part of the
present week.
G. w. McCaskrin's hag-raising at
Seventeenth street and Seventh ave
nue., scheduled for tomorrow evening.
has been postponed to Wednesday
evening. George will float another
banner at Milan Thursday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
LOSES LIFE IN A HEAVY SEA
Niece of Late Postmaster General
browns at Virginia Beach.

Wilson. a niece of the late Postmaster
General w. L. Wilson. was drowned
while bathing at Virginia Beach. The
body was recovered. With four WON.
en- companions and Edgar Stormont,
of Virginia Beach, Miss Wilson went
bathing. All became exhausted in the
heavy surf. Stormont swan TO shore.
secured a boat and got two of the
women into it, when it capsiZed. He
again swan asore and summoned the
life savers. They saved four of the
women but Miss Wilson was drowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Art Needle Work

= LASSES instructed free on Tues
- day and Thursday from to IL
a m. and 2 to p. m. Saturday
from 8 to IL a. m. To thoroughly in
troduce the new cross stitch and Dan
ish hardinger Embroidery we will give
instructions at our Daylight Art de-
partment at time above mentioned.
Beautiful new stamped linens with fin
ished edges in round, square and scarf
sizes have just arrived from New York
New Christmas ideas added In the last
week will be on display.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

trains Nos S and came together late
Saturday night in a head-on collision
at China, a small station Is miles
west of here. At least 30 persons
were injured. but no fatalities were
reported. DR.. G. r. Check Of ST.
Louis is said TO be in critical cOndi-
ton. but the physicians do not know
as yet how badly he is injured. It is
not known just how the collision oc-
Cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
THE WEATHER.
NEVER MIND THE OLD TIMES.

Never mind the old times;
They were bright and sweet
sunny skies above you
Eiolets at your feet; $780,
But the new times wear "a SmlIln race
That's mighty good to meet,
An you'd better find the light that
makes the mOrntnt
Never mind the old tim"S;
They were great. hno";
Old friends that loved us
Friends that We loved so
But the new times sing the song OF
Hope,
Where SWeeter roses grow.
An you'd better find the Ignt thdl
makes the mOruiu!
Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta toaStl-
tuition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

Col. Andrew ]. Lester. chairman of
the transportation department of the
republican national committee. has
announced the itinerary through the
northern part of the state on Thursday
of the vice presidential candidate. Sen
ator Fairbanks His itinerary has
been revised as follows: Leave Dav-
export a m, arrive at Moline $50
a m; leave Moline at s: so a m. ar
rive at Geneseo. 9:17 a. m: leave
Geneseo at 9:37 a. m. arrive at Shelf
field at 1O:07 a IN; depart at 1925 a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Hill is Confident.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Ey Senator Hill
arrived here last night from Albany.
He left today for Baltimore. where he
will join the democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee, Henry G. Davis. and
party on their stumping tour. Mr.. Hill
expressed his utmost confidence in
democratic success in New York state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

Robert and Earl Gardner, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner, celebrated
their eighth and twelfth birthdays Sat
urday afternoon. and a company of
forty of their friends were present to
assist them. Games were played. and
the afternoon very pleasantly passed.
Many gifts were left as tokens of good
wishes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

persons were injured, three of them
fatally, in a trolley wreck at 1890
O'Clock Saturday night on the inter
urban electric railway between La
Sale and Spring Valley. The fatally
injured are:
Ball. Lahahn, motorman. La Sale.
Dyer, Mrs. Thomas. Spring Valley.
HOuck. Ross. conductor, La Sale.
Thirty Persons Hurt.
Beaumont. Tex. Oct. 1O.-Passenger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
RADIO ACTIVITY AT SPRINGS
Prof Bertram Boltwood of Yale Learns
Secret of Powers.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 1O.-Prof.
Bertram Roltwood. a Yale scientist.
after an extended investigation. de-
clared that the health giving power
in hot springs is their radio activity.
He has examined the waters of many
American and European hot springs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
5000, 900 FIRE IN COLUMBUS. OHIO
Flames Damage Building and Stock
of Dry Goods Company.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 1O.--Fire yes
! terday burned out the two upper floors
of the five-story building occupied by
the Columbus Dry Goods company.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The employees of the Fraternal Tri-
Dunes head office Saturday afternoon
presented Will Carse with a set of
gold cuff buttons as a testimonial of
esteem in view of his severing of his
connection as clerk at the office. J. c.
Thomson made the presentation
speech. Mr. Carse left today in com
pany with Harley Schaffer to spend
the winter at Los Angeles. Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
CITY CHAT.

c,o,,ae ar Wilcher's
&C.. for sbaee
-t-a.
" '''7'' "
l-ase-" a'ef' i'' ''l''
Lage-Waters lor SHOES
Cali for the new hlnshlp'
For insurance, f. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
School shoes at Lage- Waters.
Tho citv councfi meets tonight.
,,,,,. ,,.,,.o, C,,,,,,,,, oo,,napv
.,....,
Neiie' D''''''
Bargains III SHOES a' l-dse " "'ei'
Spencer & Trefz for Gus or express.
For bus. baggage, express. call Robb's.
DIR Reeds cushion shoes. Dolly Bros
ror ron, aetate and insurance e. J.
Burns.
cotoIaga-Waters for vour next pair
IF ehoes
ro.,..yvoters Shoe comnanv. 1903
GO, .,,.l.,,,,,
Speclai sly res Sp'.o''i P''Oo''
-, -. o, sodo q.
nc -, -, -
-
"allihe haiiiillon. eNpi COS anu
lidnSie'' Oiu Pi'oiie WV NV
W. II. SleIhoh VIII 40 your iii WIN
1917 olNth avenue Nc" Piioh'
Cleaning, pressing, repairing. New
PanitorIum Cluo' I9O9 SECOND avenue
Attend Young Il McCombs' souvenir
sale.
Prescriptions filled day or night
Charles Ul!emeyer, druggist, 534 Six
tcenth street.
The greatest and most liberal sale
ever inauguratcd. Young x McCombs
souvenir sale.
We clean and press your clothes
with care Beal & Mccarthy. Illinois
theatre building. Old phone 716 l..
,rb. naval raearvas will Give the
FIRST of their series of dances at Ar
morv hall Tuesday evening. Oct IL.
Iohr pa,,e aud Mrs IuIia Rose
60, Ron 80 DoI.,rnort ,,,o,., mar
rioJ tbis oftornoon at the court bousc
by Justice McFarlane.
$500.
iis . ''.''
i"S' wen anu 'i'' '''' 10
rr, Oh
ct 0"Hs ~ Az
Inc handel Oratorlo society VIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
TWO DIE IN scALDINe STEAM
FIremen in Fremont, Ohio, Power.
house Meet Awful Death.

Fremont Ohio. Oct. 10 Frank Sting
and Will Miller. firemen in the Lake
Shore Electric Railway power-house
were scalded to death yesterday when
one of the immense boilers burst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

Gov. Richard Yates will speak at
the rink on Sixteenth street tomorrow
evening. He will arrive in the CITY
over the Burlington at 7:15. and will
be escorted to the Harper house, where
at 7:3O he will be Joined by the fam
beau club, with the Moline and Water
town clubs. and marched TO the rink
Judge c. j. Searle will preside as
chairman of the meeting.
The following gentlemen have been
named as reception committee and
vice presidents:
Maj. c. w. Halves. chairman; Allen
Head, Robert WiIlerton. II. D. Mack.
II. c. Schaffer. AL Sugden. c. F. Lynde.
Julius DhOoge, j. d. Warnock, Albert
Tabor. w. II. Schroeder. ID. J. Sears,
II. II. Doering, A. w. Williamson
Frank Westbay. f. B. McKown. Abe
Dawson. Herman Sehnert. Herman
Carlson, NJ. McMullen, Ezra Wilcher,
DR.. G. L. Eyster. r. NJ. Pearce. August
Heimbeck. John Dahn. Henry Burris.
w. l. LUdOlph. Frank Halves. NJ. ]
Young, John f. Fleming. Ralph H9-ver.
stick. Charles MOTT. John J!,edtike
Charles Harris. John Ing-ram. T. p.
Latin. w. S. Parks. y. d. Blakemore.
sam G. Willis. D. r. McFariane DR..
h r. Jones' ". NJ. Reck. Tom Cox,
Frank Collins, Robert Bennett. Jr..
Charles Srndeen. Fl. B. Hubbard. Will
liam o Brien. Ed Schoede. Emil Peter
SEN J. r. Cramer. George w. McNias-
ter. Fred PAIL. w a Martindale. Cal
Frey. William Brooks. Edward Berry,
Andrew Greaser. Frank Maucker. w
B. Petit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

AMI succeeded in reaching the stalled
engine, coupled it to the cars. and ran
tlC train into the daylight.
Twenty-Five Hurt I'm Trolley Wreck.
La Sale. Ill. Oct. 1O.-TWenty-tWo