davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

Miss Emily Ringgold Brown of Browns
Cove, Albemarle county Va, is a guest of
her uncle. Charles C. Casey, No. 442 p
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
SUSPECTED
WOMAN ABANDoNS INFANT AT A
BOARDING HOUSE.
Leaves a Note in Which Instructions
for Disposition Of Child
Are Given.

1t is believed by the police that young
woman who abandoned her infant at the
house of Mrs. Julia Dye. los I'd street
northwest, yesterday afternoon has taken
her life, or contemplates doing so. Such
deed was suggested in a note left by her
and found by Mrs Dye several hours after
her departure. The only thing which fur
nshes a clue to her identity was a request
that the child be named Madeline. for her
mother. Where the woman came from is
not known. She told Mrs. Dye that she
only wanted the room for one night, as
she was going to st. Louis this morning.
Less than thirty minutes after she ap-
peared at the house she went away, and
failed to return. Mrs. Dye paid no atten-
ton to her absence until late in the after
noon, as the ledger had asked her where
she could get dinner and she supposed she
had gone to the dining room she suggested.
About o'clock in the afternoon the
strange woman called at the house. and
asked if she could get room for the
night. There was fire in the room to
which she was assigned and Mrs. Dye soon
had one burning in the latrobe. While
Mrs. Dye was busy arranging things about
the room the woman ledger was nursing
the ba by but soon went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

Miss Mary Herman of Lynchburg, Va, is
the guest of her cousin Miss Ella Latham,
1913 NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

Mrs. Nettie E. Clark of Deposit, N. Y;
Mrs. Theresa Mead of Oneonta, N. Y, and
Mrs. Sadie Thompson Of Binghamton, N.
Y, are visiting Mrs. Benz. b. f. Graves at
1873 U street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

Miss Claire Durham has returned to he
home in Alloway, n. J.. after fortnight!
visit to Mrs Williams, 1904 1st street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

Miss Ellen Bowick is at the Colonial
Miss Bowck is accompanied by her sister,
Miss Muriel r. Bowick. The young ladies
are in Washington only for few days, in
the expectation of making a longer visit in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

DR.. and Mrs ]. Wesley Bovee of the
Rochambeau have as their guest Dr. and
Mrs. Horace Brown of Milwaukee. Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Bovee travelled together
last year in Europe. Mrs. Brown will
spend six weeks with Mrs. Bovee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10

Mrs. John n. Langston and Mrs Hill of
Detroit, Mich, who came on to the inaugu-
ration, will remain for awhile longer as the
guests of Mrs. Langston's mother, at No.
TIA P street northwest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
In Teacher.

The strategic point in any eiu0a-
{ oasl system IS he Teacher. We MA.
have a good school in wocdshed.
Witheut furniture ana wiihou, apps
ratis. The Great Teaehsr taught On
the mouaJan SIDE But good
ehool exon in gilied palace is
an utter mposbil'N without
goCd ,aacher The teacher Tor ihe
most part maks The atmosphere ol
the school aud in large measure
moalas the puelic sentiment Of ihs
community Next To ihc parent hs
has most To with ihe formation Of
HE habas Of his pupils, aad often he
has even more to DO than bo,h Ra-
eats ana past0r. with ths dirc0tr
Of their houshts and the fogma-
sion OF their llfe ideals Ncr,unas
ndesd Is ,he student who 0pds dpr,
ing his whole sthool life one r,NllS
syeat whelesomc, ana iaspidas ,rsca-
en-
One mtngcnt live AMI cnihUst
tst,c teSchcr can revolNuoaite
whole country, and hWila mnne
mont that VIII endure as long as APP
prcciatvc he0rts and gnWipg minds
cnduyc Satp Sept q n Martin
Ot South CaroliRa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wifeto produce atLyme, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, cruIlers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ah.lna aas--Ea CO. .la Hoa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
a Book That Should Be in the Hands
Of Every Woman.


Mrs. Nc Kee Rankin, one Of the fore
most and best known character actresses
and stage artists Of this generation, in
speaking OF Peruna, says: No woman
should be without a bottle Of Peruna in
reserve."-Mrs. Mckee Rankin.
Mrs. Eliza Wike, l2O Iron street, Akron,
Ohio, says:- would be in my grave now
il it had not been for your God-sentrem-
edy, Peruna. Twas broken down wo-
man, had no appetite; what little l did
eat did notagree with my stomach. tits
now seven years past that used Peruna
and l can eat anything.S-Mrs. Eliza
Wike.
Every woman should have a copy of
DR.. Hartman's book entitled Health
and Beauty This book contains many
facts Of especial interest to women. DR..
Hartman has treated more ailments pc
euliar to women than any other physi-
clan in the world.
Send for free books on catarrh. Ad.
dress DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
BEWARE OF oINTMENrS FOR q
TARRAH THAT CONTAIN MERi
f,frpN

as mercury Will surely destroy lhs
sense Of smell and completely dennse
thS whole system when euiarlng it
thNush The mucous sarfaras- S',oh
articles should never eC used -
kecr, on prescriptions fr,M gcm'able
physicians, as he aamage they MIL
do is len fold to ihe so.d can rossi
biy derive nom them, HaN's tenwa
cum. manufactured ny 4 D CNeoeS
4 90. rololo, u, oOa,ains ~ uet'
eury, and It taken Internally . ac,ips
aircvtp upon the eloaa and mu'''os
sarmcw OF the Ns,em In Nuyias
|llals calaah Cure BE- sum aud vct
,he scnam0 II Is taken internally
and nude In rolclo, ohio, by v }.
Chcnw a CN res,lmonlals nee
Sold hy nruruluis, I5e,
Take Halls Family rlls Tor con.
alipAtlon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
War In Middlesboro.

The brlgalds around AIiddlesboro
want to dictate terms. The STATE
Of affairs may be aseertain5i i,om
the following
To the Editor Of the codrier-Journ-
al.
Nov 8, IsoJ-I want, through the
columns OF your PAPER, 10 say that
ne reports connecting me with
Oaud Of robbers are false and sent
out by that sci OF l!ars.,fatJ haze /
armed their bread by falsely attack |
ng other men. have no oonnec-
ton with any band OF men that are
charged with depredations. want
to say To the people OF BELL county J
that | will al the right time surrend- .
.r when am satisfied l can have
fair trial without prejudice Yours
ru'y, Frank Ball.
Charles Ball, brother Of Frank and
shelby Ball was in Pineyille to-day
shelby all. was in Pineyille today
and interviewed Circuit Judge Moss
and L. X. Rice. County Judge. in an
effort 10 obtain from them a promise
to grant Frank bail in the event
that he is surrendered to the author
ities. The conference lasted for some
time and il is said that The author
ties refused To consider The prppo-
ruon. From reliable sources Il is
liearnsd that Mr. Ball vas told mat
There would be no treating over the
lquestlon OF bail until Frank has eith-
,r SURRENDERED or been arrested. This
lls not the first effort which has been
made 10 secure a promise fromthe
authorities 10 guarantee 10 release
frank upon bond. but 30 far the au-
lhnriues have refused 10 entertain
any such proposition. Middlesbor'
quiet tonight and there Is hlti'
lear or disturbance Iollowin. IN,
, reports that the gang has lett an
moun. ans II Is beueycd they ~
only over the tennessee, line. how
eve- and the Tennessee agtuoEiue
Nn be asked 10 oo-operate- Muc
!. confidence is generally placed
n ,he nea sheriff and il is believed Jil-
), The efforts 10 arrest The msIabers I
X me sang wHn be red9upled lo-mo
,a row.
!, BAN is not sure how many ms
a .Aaye been hiding in the mounla
= ias,ness. Tut believes taeze are 4
ne ~ lev.
a reputable resident OF Cumbarla
Il, esp visited the ump las, week. ho
ever. and counted twelve m
,ss Among them we've Burvh-Gully, 81
M by and Riley BAN. Two men nan
!, I.nger and Wilder and Jim So
5e art. Wao. it is said owns and op
utss the blind tiger TINS same r,
dent. vao visited Mi3dlesbouo to-l
jsaid that TWO men had been b
up in the mountains and robbed
81. Tie Was not sure of their uan
ga but said they had reported the {
IA TO the Tennessee authoTiIies- II
ed SO said that Shelby BAH vas 5
ea- in Cumberland Gap yesieuiay.
on There was report rife here
,,d uish, verified from Cumberland c
is tha, shelby Bsu and one son
now staying at a house Known
,he the Crosby place. just over the Te
al essee line II is reported thar
ne has become ihe headquarters Of
ihs gang. and upon this evidence
Ne Tennessee authorities VIII be amp
of 81 70 Tor assistance 10 the arrest
he the gang
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
COffins Delivered in Country

People living in the country may or
der oofins or caskets from US by tel
ephone or otherwise and We will deliy-
er them at very small cost. We have
a team that We can send out at any
time and the expense will be slight.
snyder Hardware Company
Louisa. Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
Doors and Sash.

The Snyder Hardware Company has
just received a car load Of doors and
sash Of various kinds and sizes and
is offering them at the lowest prices
ever named in Louisa Builders are
invited 10 look at the stock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10

lam No, much " Nma,he maiigiap,
sAid ihv vitarl,a 0hut ! cNu add To
n mans nrrvons tnnhlos suh,pci fMm
his physical enerry, mul'iply Meache.
and palas, divide hismeulslpow lakc
interest trmhls work discount his ohanc
80 lOla snc cess
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
4 Lawrence Girl in NJ ssouri.

I a Lawreace couaty gifl who has
Ibgsn IN the mining region Of Ns
sour. writes Interestingly to the
( MEMS Of shat she saw in thai u
mols section Speaking Of the iar
eest cites in Southwest Missouri
She names Joplin, Mebb ciiy azd
4 Carteryille are being connected by Al
fine system Of iategueban siagtr.c.
nlHass joplin, the largest q these
IoWHs.is C.lll.d lhe mining MetFopls
great dHt ald lead district
Eclaans iouz-tIiEfs of the entire
oltN q be uutet States.
j Is the fourth eity in the state
laVus q popalat on Of al1r rs
groNl has been steady, With bus
mess thriving aud population inereas-
ing he educational, seiis Gus and
social features q tho city have kept
pare witA its rapid growth and o.
EcloPWfn' The Wodut on Of lead
IS the leaairg industry II tae ds-
fr.ct- Land around Jopl'n has been
Riy PARTIALLY Developed. and il is
thought that this nuworsed AREA .a
She richest % deposits, lt Is thought
ihat The old mines yet e'ufiH mli-
lions q dollars woTtl q metal
The o,nra Of me Joplin mines iol
1904 was nearly three millions
There Ge t@o hnas oi n-irke'
able zinc One hihd oi tie ore eaH
z lask. Is slipred 70 tasiaTses
Shere iiel S within reach, Ihe oli'
Plant % a. World pr9aaeinS s'lbiime'
shiie Lead is IN ms city = IS q nm
inrmA N7.i' l'no5phous "NEsi'pi.i'
Of l.ad. maie d.lee' iiem 'he ore "
a h'sh neat Siiaf 'prI common
= e 's ir'e ei - -l.l s.ie iiNz com
y Won iefi Il vii no' e'4th 's
IL 'ii. A'N.hE naeq 'ai-'l f''iail u S
en lh 1'is.,Aa IONS 'ni l,s i1'a 'H
a ''ee 'eas e WIS '.t '' N7 ~
ere a'1'i''is p.'l.i''i ~ e y
30 y ~ ~
lE An @t Ni'i.N " ''-i '-'s -
q Q" 'l : 'A' Y =. ''.s i'' : y
nc .i@- .3i i.'
ld 81 s'-'s'" = s.s = .''
u'--
ns i"i'eie. ~ l- p 4
.tA iSl ~ 20 - ''s - =
ri ana lne uA'ss e etl. "ten un
6 oeioeA a' n'sa'' paving OUT o'
szs SiH' p 'l-ia s '9 .'l''
'rd 'lis's 54''s ~ ''-' = q - 's'.
~ '.lS'n.s Z e'as ou .ll''s l'7
~ & s ~ 'A'H l.1 s''
at's 0l'sa e''''i = go. =
N.ih Ni'S 2 X. u.'N' q y
''s .i.s ''sn AA1 Is '' ''s . %
ga A'issPari-Nalsas m.ans s''n
At- ,onlpaa''s 90 .A'i'ias olsia'
sA' sac use,''l i--4+ sua @'ne 2 -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
OIL QUEEN.
A Kentucky Woman Who Has
Struck ii Rich.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. l.-Mrs. May
o. Russell, the "oil Queen q
Kentucky. spent several days in Lex
ington this week. leaving to-day Tor
AN inspection OF the gusners which
she owns in Wayne county. Ky.I
which now pay her a regular ine1me
Of hundreds Of dollars per day Mrs.
Russell is a pretty Young woman
less. than twenty-five years id;
brunette IN type, with sparkling
black eyes and raven locks. ~l,ch.
despite her impatient habit Of brush
ing them aside, fall in cataract oy-
81 her white brow. She is about
fsye feet six inches in height, weight
approximately I25 pounds, with me
supple grace which her uamps over
the mountain sides Of the oil coun-
ny have given her.
With wells which bring her daily
income OF hundreds OF dollars, his
Young woman. who is the frst Of
her sex to invade the oil regions of
Souiheasiern kentucky. could Iea-
lie big fortune for her holdings.
since she struck the 500 barrel gush-
er TWO weeks ago, and her ident.-
Is has become known. she has been
beseiged by Offers Of partnerships
ana. proposals Of marriage; al all
OF which She laughs. and donning al
corduroy walking suit this morning,
she took The Queen and Crescent
railJoad this morning for Somerset
from which point she VIII proceed
lbs the native eonveyances ucross
Iths mountains 10 the territory wiIiCa
contains her property.
! a self-rel.ant and up7to-date young
woman is She The trunks which
Followed her to Lexington, and viii
reach the terminus Of her railroad
journey, contain ali OF the gowns
aad appurrenances which fashion
prssgribes Al the Phoenix Hotel
here she took feminine pleasure
in wearing dresses OF the latest mode
But. b. tomorrow ligh., in plain
lsAuft-stirted corduroy, sac SHl be
| susd.ns over ths mosE,1ns and
fNa,ghips with cold. calculating glsn-
as the play OF gushing oil, by which
I nature throws money into her lap
each day
M o Russell. is the way sh,
REGISTERED at the Phoenix HoteI anC
by this nn0steatadous signature 81,
has heretofore escaped notoriep
seven years ago she vas girl o
l eighteen working as secretary q
1.-The Rev. John Henry Barrow, D D.
oi EloomingJon. III, in the prepar
auou Of The History Of the World
Congress OF Religions. While ,nu
$ engaged she met ~. l. Russell. al
.
s oh man Of Lama, o, AMI vas mar
d riei 10 him only TO discover by hi
own confession few months late
r that BE- had legsl wife living. Sh
6 al once left him ami struck out II
IS 10 The great wo,ld- She had a eap
/ ial. All told. OF about S5.ole. and. Pr,
Il nuagN by the knowledge she ha
. -ainI BY her association with 81
"a man she bad believed to be h
"a husband. she vent az once 10 Souil
a- eastern Kentucky and invested Nh
p money She had IN leases ON like
IS oil territory To use Mrs Russell
r. own words
d Maal a day DID not tnl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10

Three children were kiilad and ihir-
teen people injured by an expla
sion which wrecked bank bnii.ns /
al lsppeming, Mich
Col p b Henderson. former speak
of The National House Of Rep
reseniatiYes. IS at the point % death
at Duhpque. Iowa
Robeu Baker the nsa Assistant
Secretary Of The Navy. is being prom
iuen,ly mentioned as the neu So
reiay 0f The Treasury 70 succeed Alr
Shaw. who viii retire IN February
it also being said that Postmaster
General Cortelyou viii remain 81
charge n the Post of e. Department
Hlmltcn Fish. Assistant Treasurer IN.
New YORK. and Cnitsl states Treas
.urer Treat ARE also among ;he caadi-
dates for Mr Shaws place Mr
Bakers appointment is hciug urr-
81 ~ the wail street interests
ln street fight q Irvine Ky
George Alcorne who had returned
hotne % vote was shpi and kiilci hy
Chief oi Police siney sa
An eng aeer was Killed auH six 9th
er tplnmen vere injured by olI-
lision between two passenger 5raIns
Al Troy. Ohio
IN view OF the last extension q
The pe'is'on system who Nadld b.
@ 'eia as 20 sas 'lai W. may not Sei
i've 70 So %" t,nis when 'he .oaa
" VIII @ '''ie4 upon g. '"E isn'
'''h '' e'ef1 1haa 1ao reH'em'oEs ia'
ai le'ifT 1oN'aa'
1,.,h II,
q \ sa''e aged i" 's-.s' s's
! ~ " nAhioP sl.'-as als ~
~ - N,'',''Nl = '''a - =
s,,''.i usA - ~
% y l.@' n ''e as i''' '',' No.
'''s, Asn 'o''','" s'is o'i ~
vas -'F '''' " s's' '"'.'''
GIalsou. NN 1ae vNaitiuiu
iitual Il steve and C-asies SlamPf
s Jharesd With blowing 'he sale Of IA
Willard Bank.Wds held and their boh
Nsf al $500 sar Five wi5ues
, IS idsuunei e3ch ias beiss in.tlia slr
thal The offcyrs had Sc batile wiI
4 sh,n the four others Sef tiptur
"a ruesiay One witness tieati
y ,ei them as beng with three o'ae
81 ho,ea TWO m.ies from ~ iii'
p lor bnakias' Samr,ias after 'h' :
p leup n rob the willard i@nk %
. eter n
p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10
WHISKY SALE.


On Thursday November l6. 1905. BE-
tween the hours of one and Two
O'Clock. p. M, at the distiIlery ware
house OF Joel T. Rigsby, near Blaine.
KY. will sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand two barrels OF
whiskey serial numbers 16 and %,
containing So gallons. said sale is
for taxes due the United States
amounting to 5000, and costs Of
I said sale.
Given under my hand this October
%, 1905.
H c. Herndon,
~ Deputy Collector 7th Dist KY
D
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10

80 aore tract VI land oa plgeon,
rms, WATERS ~ nlAlnc. lawmpc
county cheap, Il taken q, onoN
\. N rlaoher. Mahhynla. ny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10

The mob has 4, lasl bcsn qasH
ID 10 odossa. but with an Sppaiiins
lst of dad aud woundei The mos
vent is wrath and every Jew. man.
woman o. child found VAS KILLED
81 Istcrshutg is quieier, with rail
WAY traffic starting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-11-10

4 Cgse has bean hrVlsht 10 ta'
attention 81 Col warusf comm. $
,loaer Of Pensions, vh'oh presen''
some peculiar features \ Cisil Ma
soldier. aged siNiy-flye years, iron
Western state. has filed en- an
pligation for 4 P-nsion In reh
10 ths usual circular calling on hiH
,or a statement Of his marital ai
lA-s be furnishes a rv0ni snow
Inns that hc marrici Ten diiicrcu
aon,,n aad was divorced from cisl
IL thtm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-11
TWO STORIES OUT
Mayor Tells Different One to the
Ministers From That to Bus.
mess Men.
CONVERSATION WITH PASTOR
Convinces Or. n. w. Reed That He is
Sincere in Recent Movement
Union Meeting Held.

Il talked with the mayor about the
movement. and l believe he is sin
cere." said DR.. H. W Reed las; even
ing al the Memorial Christian church
in the temperance union meeting.
He did not blow any trumpet. He
simply went at il and closed every
one of the 80 saloons in the city. When
he entered the fight il was single hand
cd. He knows that the politicians are
against him He knows il will cost
him his reelection"
This was the picture of the mayor as
drawn 10 contrast with the one seen on
Second avenue in which he went on a
rampage from one cigar store to anOth-
cr. ordering out slot machines with the
exclamation, IF you want to know
why. ask The Argus and the other
newspapers" and swearing that re-
vcnge was his for the exposure of that
rambling house episode if he had to
Kill the town and have grass growing
in the streets.
Last Sunday night at the close of
service in which | had said numerous
things about the saloons. | learned that
they had been closed all day said DR..
Reed. Il watched for the paper the
next evening to read further about this
great reform movement But in il
learned that we had had a puritanical
Sunday; that George had been AT it
again. that the boys had to go across
tho river TO get their booze and that
ulI day long the money had been going
from this city into Iowa"
Then the cigar stores and theaters
were taken up for a share of the con
dcmnation.
Previous Engagement.
The meeting was in the hands of
the Rock Island County WOman's
Christian Temperance union and was
pr, sided over by Mrs. Hun
toun. of Moline. However, she
lid not feel called upon to eXtoi
the virtues of the mayor. and referred
10 him only in mentioning the fact that
q committee of the members of her or
canzation had called upon him and
thanked him for his action II may be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-11

tiat she recalled the last meeting that
she presided over from the platform
Of the Memorial Christian church in
which she felt called upon to explain
the absence of the mayor. who was on
the program for the address of wei
come at the convention of the Won
ans Christian Temperance union. In
her own winning and womanly way
she explained: I'VE always invite the
mayors to participate in our programs,
but we have, reached the point now
where we. are no more surprised at
their absence II is usually the case
that the mayor has some urgent bust
ness either in or out of the city when
there is a w. C. T. L. convention in
progress"
Rescue Home.
Rev. Marion Humphreys. pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church spoke
in a general way on the temperance
question and was followed by Mrs. Nc
Donald. a state worker of the w. c. T.
L., who is laboring in this field. She
was brought here by this organization
to do something in the line of rescue
work. Her efforts are in the direction
of establishing a home for the girls
who need temporary care while they
are ont of work. or who are in need of
charitable attention. AT the conclu-
sion of her address subscriptions were
taken for this purpose
Not a. had as Threatened.
Apropos of the prevailing conditions
in Rock Island, real and threatened, so
far as the mayor is concerned. and
discourse in the meeting it may be said
that the delivery wagons were permit
ted TO pursue their accustomed rounds
yesterday and people are now begin
ming to cherish the hope that by the
time spring rolls around the mayor will
conclude TO recede from his position
on the grass question, too.
The increased street car service on
the bridge line was well rewarded, anu
the ferry did whOOping business. and
out of the renewal of the Sunday clos
ing order. there developed in some
quarters in Rock Island new side line.
which for want of better phrase may
be termed Bookkeeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-11
IN THE CHURCHES

Grace lutheran.-The Forward So
ciety meets at the home of Miss Esther
Grandquist. 131 Sixth avenue, Moline,
tonight.
The Luther league will give literary
program on Thursday evening.
United Presbyterian.-The Kate Hill
Missionary society meets a. the home
of Miss Nellie Simpson, 500 Third av-
enue tomorrow evening.
First 8aptist.-Friday afternoon the