davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01
Men asa Tr.th.

Archbishop Whately OF Dublin once
asked ii young man how 1t happened
that truth, although always seduleus-
" sought after, is SO rarely foHnd.
When the youth delaurred4 giving lis
answer. Whately, said: .'EH tell you
why; 1t is because men always prefer
setting truth on their side o being on
the side of 4trHthw
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01
Xonaee2ul Aetar

& wkks-TaK about stage realism!
You should see strideAt iii Love and
Wee .ssJinks--He can't hold ! candle
to NY friend Nouther. Why, sir, he
played the heavy villain In ''WsHnaa's
Nroaxs' 20 realistically that his wife
susd for 1 separation the next week:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01
.tfN
/. H Tlnae IL Trial.

Daughter docking UP from her
soyeN-Papa, In time OF trial what do
yen suppose brings the NEST comfort
to Z man? Papa-An aeauittal. I
should think.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01

".sometimes.' said Uncle Ebsn, WHIST
passes for a philosopher - simply Z
nan dat kin stand bein' hurt Without
Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01
TIE aReasaa,

s. s.Ay mammals got whittier teeth than
Syoxr mamma" said Allie.
s.she'dss0uxhter In She. changes
en- !efteaer." reterted Maudis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01

The LEADER is the official estray
paper Of the state and every stock
man should subscribe: Only 81 q
year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01

The soul OF man is ih6nite In what
II e0vetx.-Ben Jonson.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27

Mercantile and Financial Times, GA Murray street, New
 York: Please give me your opin- ion of a $1O0 investment in Penn Wyoming Copper stock. Yours,
 respectfully, T. J. Sullivan, 10 Apple street, Lynn, Mass. $1OO, $1,OOO or $1O0,000 could not be better invested than in Penn Wyoming Copper shares. Elk, Mere. and Financial Times. If
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27
NOtiCe.

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, a guardian of the estate and person of Thomas and Lenora Deaton, will apply to the Probate Court of Jackson County, Arkansas. on the 4th day of December 1905, for order to sell all the right, title and interest in and to a tract of land lying in the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section eleven CID township twelve Q2) North, Range three (3) Vest Jackson County, Arkansas, sale to be for the purposes as set out in the petition.
 wtd IDA SOWELL, Guardian.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27
s1.OOO Offered.


 l A so-called Business College Corporation, with a wind" stock of $500, 900, has published and are mailing out, an 80-page book let headed, White Feather Shown" they are also adver- Using this pamphlet in newspa- pers under the heading, Sen sational Charges. You should see this booklet, if you are inter- ested in seeing something dis honest, disgusting and contempt ible-something that will con- vince you that no thinking par ty would ever allow one of his children to patronize a school with a man at the head of it who would write such misrepre- sentations about a competitor.
 The Memphis Commercial Col lege offers $1,000 to any prom inent and reliable business man who will show that the statements made in this 80-page folder are not misleading or false. The day has passed when the public will approve of one man trying to build up his busi- ness py tearing the other fellow down. The college that is set ting such an example to it's stu dents is leading them to failure rather than success. A business enterprise to truly succeed must possess merit and be conducted in an'honest and straightforward way. It is the day of the Sur vival of the ittest;;" if our com petitors cannot meet us in honest, fair competition, they should seek other fields in which to make their living, for the commercial world is advancing rapidly and needs progressive business col leges who are building up rap idly solely on the merits of their work, rather than their ability to tear down a competitor.
 Owing to the large attendance of our school, we will teach through the Xmas holidays, with the exception of Xmas day, so those who are interested in en- tering now, in order that they may prepare for a position at the earliest possible date, may do so without fear of interruption by a Xmas vacation.
 1 For illusted catalog of the most successful school of Bookkeeping, Business Training, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy in the south, a school with thous- ands of graduates holding the very best positions, address Mem phis Commercial College, De- partment w, 46 North Second street, Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-27
Real ,* Sfafe
wv

Following are a few of fl5e many bas'yains / have 0s, my Msfs. No. 1, A.-172 acres fine sandy loam, 100 acres in cultivation; good five-room frame house; cistern and three fine springs; $1, 500. Terms: One-half cash, balance one, two and three years.
 No. 2, A. 200 acres, nine miles from Batesville; 50 acres cleared; 150 virgin timber; sandy, clay soil; good four-room frame house, good material, we'll built; good barn, we'll and spring. Price, $2,60O. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years, or exchange for Oklahoma or Texas land. No. 3, A. -40 acres in. Oil Trough Bolton, 3 miles from Oil Trough, half woodland; county fence. Price, $500. Telms: One half cash.
 No. 24, A. -160 acres, 12 miles from O'Kay, Pope county; one mile from school; 1O5 miles wood- land; sandy loam; 1000 fruit trees: sell $250 to $500 fruit a season; good spring. Price, $500 cash. No. 10, A.-Good general store, Swifton, Ark. stock invoices about $3, 800; will 2 right; fine location on
 VI $12,000 annual
 Iere selected
 e10s,g many
 ,erfies.
 UT money, now let
 art in good pay
 you of some.
 Copper Stock is tEm0 klDDELL, Operative Real Estate Agt JAcKSOMPORT, ARK.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
Returned Home.

The Richmond NeWs-Leader
of Thursday says:
Miss Lula IBarlow has re-
turned to her home in Will
liamsburg.
Miss Fannie Armistead
MarstOn has returned TO her
home in TOanO after spend
ing FIVE weeks in Michigan
with friends. While away
she visited Magyar Falls. Chi.
cagO, Buffalo, Detroit and
many places of interest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
Oak Tree Items.

Oak Tree. Sept. S.-Miss
Edith Norment OF Magruder,
who has been visiting rela-
tives i'm Richmond, has re-
turned home.
Miss Willie Schenck reached
home Friday after a three
weeks visit TO Miss Bessie
Johnston in Louisa, Va.
Mr.. b. H. Evan, Jr.. who
has been in Newport News
for several months, is spend
ing a week IS vacation here at
his home.
| Next week will be the time
of a fitting away of many of
our girls to the various in
stitutiOns of learning. Miss
Ethel Thompson will attend
the Christian College in
Lynchburg. Misses Grace
Evan and Ethlyn Styrn-
brough will go to kleinbery
J Institute, in Nelson county,
Va, and Misses Mary ClOp-
ton and Pearl Schenck viii
attend the Normal School at
| Farmville, Va. Miss LOttit
Maynard will 20 to Chat
/ ham.
The School Board at their
meeting Tuesday appointed
the following teachers:
Bigelow's School, Miss
Mary r. Jones.
Oak Hill School, Miss viii
lie Schenck.
School No. z, Miss Arm
istead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
Here and There.

Yorktown expects to have
q newspaper. That is, a
Washington printer has his
eve on the field. Ex-Judge
Sydney Smith is to do the
editorial work.
Mr.. J. W. NichOll of Grove
expects to return to bis for
mer home at Dayton, Ohio.
lie will have a public sale
next next month.
Mr.. W. b. Schenck has
completed n handsome resi-.
dence at Oak Tree.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09

Walters "ssEs Up" Thsir custonsss.
DO yon know" said The head wait
81 NJ one OF the kazsaz City hotels
rscsntly. that an experienced waiter
can usually tell whether q diner ls
wealthy OF DOT By tee way ne handles
hss neal check ~ q man csrsissaiy
pitches oas his monsy for the walter 10
pay The bill. without hooking over HE
check ve know the chances are ne
isn't wealthy. He ~ indulgiag IN q
luxury and fesrs ne might be laughed
AZ II he examined the check. The mar
Who has plenty of money examines hll
check closely. "a a rule. II he nnds AT
item which he thinks 10 wrong he tells
the waiter about H. II probably was
just such care - that that made Air
rich. fs ne laughed at Well. I gues,
not. Really. the walters admire ain
for his carsfalnsss. and the result Il
thsy are doubiy particular about how
ne is scAargsa---KansAs City rines.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09

Clifton SDring.is a year DID, full 100 proof,
- straight Rye Best goods earth for the money.
Prompt u packages.
all goods So gallon add for packing
gallon, gallons gallons 5-galon
Express Freight Charges q
Ask Yourself Reason Why
Check,
Write eomplete proe-Ist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09

Greenwood Is a quiet village nestlins
at the foot OF the Blue Ridge. above the
heat Of the lowlands. on the main line
Ol the c. * o., lis miles west of Rich.
mond. Five mail trains daily.
GRKENwooD HOUSE Is an old.fasbion-
ed house. large. airy rooms. comfort
ably furnished. Cuisine excellent.
Freestone and chalybeAte springs In the
vicinity. Shaded mountain walk, ten.
nis courts. etc.
TERMS: $3.50 per day. IS per week
S24 to SIS per month, according &c
room. Special Inducements TO fsrE,
parties. Address
HOWARD WILLIAMS,
Greenwood Depot. V q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09

AIbemarle County. vIrEinIu
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09

Much Asoonpitshed With sAs Ea1ul
pan, Das HAtrbrusA BseARs
Nses~.axy.

Ne Aaf ssea away 90 . bsnx sDss~~p
sza uDe. hLa rcsaxa Als wife wsx a.
falling 70 him = nume>r Of rs<o< - AAx
improvements rhsca she lad s.osr~s-
fully engineered darisg his assesz>.
relates the Philadslphia Teissr2pA
-Aad yos kso~.- sAs aid. -tAs
drawer that VA loek.d fer o~.r q
month and vAlsA yos zAid ooaldal hs
opened sxee0t By a hoeksn1th, wxn~
--triunphsntiy--E opsnea IL
Well. Welt Hoe IN tAs us<iA az
yos % it,-
with a hairplz-"
And The even door.- shs ooncxasd.
-nas been slipping around ea ona
hinge for ever 20 loax. last bsesnna
you we're too iAsy 10 ez q. ess k'x az
right aov.-
Well I'm Kiad you had n sxsd-
Had Il nxedi axe4 II zyssif-wstk
q hairpfn.-
And ,Asa there's shsa sraysn psrs-
rait OF mother that seeod "a tAs cs<ns<
for almost six weeks because ysu ns~.r
would brfng me any rieturs hooks-l
GOT a uD VITA hook nads DBsslf--
out oR = hairpin.~
"Ye EOdz. he sad.
And there's WILMA You've besu
eoaxinE him and orsbizg Aim asr Z
year. trying 70 break atm Of bltiaG Ats
naiis. and broke hin IN . vs>h--
with = hairpsnr' he Inquired
weakly.
MOI she Sna0vsd. -DOar ~ 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09

The a7cisnt driver on the Firth ave-
nue stage lad driven for three blocks
without sAyiag q word. which IL q
lcuE tins Tor = F1ftA avsnus stage
driver. We broke his silsnee when an
open hanson passed. II held . woman.
q zap dos and Boston terrier.
'shucka,- aid the driver. indicating
the hanson with q flourish Of his Whip.
Then he vas silent for another block.
"Shnchsi" hs repeated. nnany. -BA-
bies In ioss nkcaE."-N. T. sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
Here Next Week

Cheyne's photograph gal
lery will be open from Mon
day morning TO Saturday
night. MIR. Crocker, who will
be in charge, is a talented
artist and turns OutOnly the
finest work. Those who want
photographs should call
early.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
News from the Counties of the
Virginia Peninsula.

gun condemnation proceed
ings against several proper
ty owners near Toano. Mr..
s. o. Bland of Newport News
looked after the legal part OF
the business.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
Condemn Property.

1t will be noticed from our
advertising columns that the
c. & o. Railway Co. has be-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09

EOR SALE--Cboice Seed Barley. in
any quantity. Inquire at Stones
DRUGSTORE. l.. A. Iensen's. or Kings
Greek farm
iy % IF G. A. RHAMES.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-09
DISTRIBUTOR or

goods distilled the best and
carefully Bonded Warehouses and
thoroughly and by before the market ham
nothing WhKeys
withdrawn directly the Government Bonded Warehouses
mailing satisfied who order goods
reguthe this that the goods asaeton
which
by free
Whiskey Bond and
limited
handling nothing straight Wheys matured
trade opened
tod
facilities excellent making direct shipments
dis ilery brands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
DENY faint OF DISEASE
Wounds of Miss Stella Grady of Aledo
Made From Without.

The plea made by friends of the Nc
Kinney family, of AledO, that Stella
Grady, the orphan child whom they
are charged with having treated cruel
iy. was tainted with syphilis has been
declared by the physicians who exam
ined the girl to be without foundation.
They state that the child shows no
signs whatever of having inherited or
acquired such disease and that the
scars and wounds which she bears
have been inflicted either by herself
or by some other person. This an
nouncement does away with any plea
that the marks on her body might
have been due to the action of a dis
eased body. Mrs Mckinney is not
yet able to appear in court and give
bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
PETIT JURORS FOR SERVICE
AT MAY TERM ARE DRAWN
Two Panels For Duty in the Circuit
Court Are Selected
Today.

Petit jurors for service at the May
term of the circuit court were drawn
this morning. The first panel is to re-
port Monday, May l, at p. m. and the
second panel at the same hour on the
18th of the month. The names OF
those selected follow:
First Panel.
Andalusia-E. E. Vanderveer. c. L.
Wenks.
Black Hawk-Henry Weeda. Stanley
Matthews.
Coe = Joseph Biehlmier, William
Winterfeldt. l.. H. Gardner
Canoe Creek-E. E. Palmer.
Cordova-L. Benway.
Coal Valley-G. T. Knapp, Charles
G. Buck.
Drury-Vergil Buckley
Edgington - John Shehan, James
Kelleher, Jr.
Hampton-Frank Schultz. Frank
Skies, H. n. Rounds.
Moline-John Day. Elmer Olson,
Frank Pressell, Axel Dahlberg. c. L.
Halverson, J. NJ. Wyland. Peter Olson,
John Erickson. Charles Chapman.
Charles Kurtz. w. L. GoOdnow, H. w.
Plambeck, ]. ]. Cox
Port Byron-Frank Allen.
Rock Island-John Anthony. Alva
Van Ripper. E. D. Folsom j. B. Brady.
Henry Frick, w. H. Dickman. Charles
Bengston.
South Moline-Frank Estes.
South Rock Island-H. J. Cox.
Second Panel.
Buffalo Prairie-John Kelly.
Canoe Creek-Alvin Farber
Coe-Victor Carlson.
Coal Valley-H. R. Martin. James
Sackville.
Drury-J. G. Powell.
Edgington-J. H. Patterson, Jacob
Frey. l.. M. Weiss.
Hampton. S. Evans, William JAG
obs, Jr., J.. A. Nagel.
Moline-Alfred Lundeen, A. V. Kne-
berg, w. o. Arnberg, T. H. Paul
Frank Nelson, Walter Woodin, G.. Fl.
Rank, John Evans. Adolph Shellberg.
Charles Marks, George Stanton.
Port Byron-Jacob Larne.
Rock Island - Peter Melgren.
Charles Wulff. Harry Paulsen. H. p.
Brown. F. Doeckel, ST., George Ben
nett Carl Winter. John Lauermann,
Charles Berquist, J. p. Sexton. J. S.
Johnston, J. G. Lindholm. Alfred Bear
South Moline-Nels a. Olson.
South Rock Island-Otto Rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
PERSONAL POINTS.

Henry Reche. of Dubuque. is a visi-
tor in the city. .-
Mrs Hattie Carmichael, of Chicago.
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs Harry Miles. Of Galena, is III
the city for visit with friends.
Mayor William McConOchie has re-
turned from a Chicago business trip.
Miss Cora McKown has returned
home from Lake Forest to visit till
Tuesday.
D. J. and William Normoyle, of Chi
cago, are in the city, called here by
the illness of their brother John Nor
mOyle.
Herschel E Potter and E. E. Potter
left today for Davis. ILL.,, in response
to a message announcing the serious
illness of their father.
NJ. B. Denlinger. of Port Byron, was
in the city yesterday. He leaves the
first of the week with his family for
Idaho Springs, Idaho. where he will
reside
James Mcnamara, assistant head
clerk, was on duty at the Modern
WoOdmen head Office today after hav-
ing been confined to his bed for week
by illness.
DR. E. Don Taylor is moving to Min
eral, ILL.,, to take up the practice of
medicine. He has found a very desir
able opening in the midst of a good
farming community. DR.. Taylor has
been practicing both in Moline and
a. Warmers Crossing.
Judge NJ J. Wade, of Iowa City, and
Franklin MacVeagh, of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city this afternoon to be
present at the annual banquet of the
Retail Merchants association this
evening at the Rock Island Club, at
which each is to give an address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
is AGENT.
Labor Congress Places Presi
dent in the Posi-.
ton.
IS THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE
Names of Other Aspirants Not Pre-
sented-To Be General
Organizer.

Last evening at the regular meet
ing of the Tri-City Labor congress,
Fred w. Herges. president of the or
ganiZation, was elected to the office OF
business agent.
There had been other aspirants. to
the position, but these did not bring
their candidacy before the congress,
and Mr.. Herges was the unanimous
choice of the congress. Mr.. Herges
is now serving his second term as
president and in that capacity has
worked faithfully for the interests of
organized labor in the tri-cities.
The delegates to the congress, and
the members of the unions affiliated
with the organization, have a high re-
gard for their president. and it is
doubtful if a more capable man could
have been selected.
To Have Large Territory.
The duties of the Office of business
agent will be complex. He will be-
come a general organizer for every UNI
ion affiliated with the labor congress,
and will have a territory including
Rock Island. Moline, Davenport, East
Moline and Coal Valley
At each meeting of the labor con-
gree he will make a report of the work
done. and may be called on for spe-
cial reports of the standing of any of
the particular unions. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Herges in the new position
will be able to greatly increase the
and prestige of the congress
in the tri-cities The Office carries
with it a salary of $1,000 a year, pro-
vided for by an additional per capita
tax.
To Build Up Unions.
One result which is looked for is
that a business agent will be able to
so build the membership of the var
ious unions that the resulting in
crease in tax incomes will in itself
provide his salary. The congress
transacted a bulk of routine business
following the election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
is CONE
Mrs. Warren &. Williams, of
Galesburg, Appeals to
Police for Aid.
MISSING SINCE LAST MONDAY
3. De Vriesse Under $500 Bond
to Keep Peace Six
Months.

Il am just crazy" writes Mrs. War
rem E. Williams, of Galesburg. in a
letter to the Rock Island police, in
which she asks assistance in locating
her husband. who left her and her
child last Monday afternoon. kissing
them goodbye and stating that he was
going to the country TO obtain EN-.
plOyment on a farm.
Wednesday Mrs William was shock
ed to receive a letter from her hus-
band in which he said that he had sep
arated from her forever. Mrs. Viii
liams writes that she loves her hus-
band and he had always been devoted
to her and their child, and she cannot
understand his action.
A description of Williams is fur
nished and the police are asked to
detain him and notify the chief of po-
lice of Galesburg. Mrs. Warren evil
IDENTIFY fears that her husbands mind
has become affected.
Hubby Not Glad to See Her.
Mrs. B. De Vriesse waited in vain
for 13 years in her native home in Bel
GUM for her husband TO send her
money from America for her to join
him. He was long on promises, but
the transportation funds never came
The wife, anxious to be with her hus-
band. finally induced a sister to ad-
vance her sufficient money to make
the journey. She arrived last Christ
mas and soon discovered that hubby
did not care for her as he did years
ago back in their native home; that
all the pretty things he was telling
her in his letters was salve, in the use
of which he had grown adept since
landing in America. Before. she had
been with her husband a week he
gave her a beating. and has since on
an average of once a day repeated the
operation. This morning Mrs. De
Vriese rebelled, and called the police.
De Vriesse was arrested at the homeo
Third street and Ninth avenue. He
was placed under $500 bond to keep
the peace for six months. Unable to
furnish security, he was sent to the
county Jail.
Three Are Fined.
p. Peterson and Gus Carlson. who
had fight while drunk. were fined 81
each for disorderly conduct. Henry
Peterson was assessed 81 on a charge
of drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
CHURCH ANNUAL Meeting
Broadway Congregation Elects officers
This Evening.

This evening at Broadway Presby-
terrain church the annual congrega-
tional meeting will be held. The mem
bers of the church will have dinner
in the Sunday school room, and follow
ing the business meeting is to be held.
Two trustees and one deacon are to
be elected. and the members of the
church will hear the annual reports
of each department of the church
work The dinner is to be made as
homelike as possible, and the meeting
is intended to be a gathering of the
church family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
THREE BAD FROsTs IN A ROW
Question Now Is, Has n Damaged the
Fruit Crop.

Whether the heavy frosts of the last
three nights will be injurious to the
fruit or not remains to be seen. The
temperature went as low as 80 de-
grees and the precipitation of frost was
unusually plentiful. Vegetation has
been growing at an unusual pace for
some time past and is in a very for
ward state for the season of the year.
Most of the garden vegetation at this
time of the year is of a kind that is not
seriously injured by an ordinary frost.
After all. this is the first week in April.
and there may be more winter coming
yet. 1t is too early for security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
BALLOTS ARE SENT BACK
Those Used Before Legislature EIec.
tions Committee.

The ballots cast at the election last
fall in Rock Island county, used before
the elections committee in the Cooke
McCaskrin contest, were returned this
morning TO County Clerk II. b. Hub
bard. He paid an express bill of $25.
Ii is expected that will be met by the
Legislature. along with the fees of To-
cal witnesses that were called before
the committee TO give testimony in the
contest. The witnesses who went
from Rock Island and Moline were
told that they would receive their fees
before their departure from the CAPT
tai, but this promise turned out TO BE-
joke. and they are still waiting pa
tiently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
ARMY OFFICER TO LEAVE
Capt. A. r. James Receives His Fare
we'll Orders.

The many friends of Capt and Mrs.
A r. James, of the local Salvation Ar
my corps will regret to hear the news
that they have received farewell orders
and will conduct their last meeting at
Since their coming to Rock Island
seven months ago the Salvation Army
has taken on new life. Although the
captain has been in poor health. he has
toiled hard to build up the local work.
Capt and Mrs. James expect to go for
a short rest at Pittsburg. Kans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-07
Licensed to Wed.

Adolph P. Schneckloth Davenport
Miss Lulu Eaton -. .Ruthven, Iowa