davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
AUTO UPSETS.
lNJURING 81
Party Of Christian Scientists in
Boston Have Narrow Escape
from Death.
(By AssocIated Press.l-

I BOSTON,, June 0--Thirty-four Chris
tian Scientists We're Injured through tie,
oyerturning5 Of a large sightseeing auto
mobile In the Brighton district to-day
juries. more or less serious. a5 The most
seriously injured are: \.
Miss W. Childs Boston, arm fractured
Mrs. r. T, Fisk, fractured collar-bone.
Injured. 5@s
s,& John Benfang. Kansas City, COM
pound fracture of right elbow and right
leg, 57
wealth .1Iill. Suddenly he brake broke
and the machine ran away down the
steep era de. Near! the bottom Of the
hill the car jumped to the side Of the
grounds of the KenIlworth# Golf Club,
where It overturned, s 55g X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
PEACE .'|;'.|:.. THEM|
0FAGED|.El|NIPGR|!Q| [.
M sssss.sssSs., =,
5s sTzssss
Also Arranges for urchaas;et off,
Arms and Con uction Of War
ships and Armament:
REFERENCE 10 ! ROOSEVELT. $, !. / ] i
Great Al ob Irdulg IN: r RiioItous|i it'I
ton at :.1:, Hunlgari|aan Hun
Ministry
RI REFERENCE TO ROOSEVELT ) j Y :: j
5(By5. Associated Press.).


VIENNA. X 4June l0.-Emperor Francis
Joseph tod ay received thes members Of
the Austrian and Hungarian de eleEations
In formal audience at the Hofburg. Re-
plying to the addresses OF the presidents
sof the delegations. the Emperor in
speech thanked them for their loyal de-
votion. The foreign relations OF Austria
and Hungary. he declared, We're en- tirely
friendly. After an expr ession OF deep IN
sdignation at the attempted assassination
Sof King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, the
Emperor continued: ): sj5. 5sa.f5s sA
X :.Our alliance with Germany proves
itself to be now. as hitherto, by virtue
gof its defensive and conservative char
acter. a valua 5le guarantee for peace.
$aaf BY the visit Emperor William paid me
a few days 6so.5 oui. intimate and friendly
relations again were placed on record. and
our relati tons with our other ally. Italy,
with which we find ourselves within
gratifying accord on matters affecting
us in common " 3ea4ii5 al
Praises President,
Referring to Russia and the Balkans,
he said slthat although the situation in
was undeniably improved, and that above
sallsSiI It had been found possible to
avert more serious complications He
expressed satisfaction that peace had
thanks Is to the unselhsh smediaton of
President Roosevelt" and for. the set.
Element at Algecirass ofEthe difficulty be-3
Z tween Germany and France j over Mos
rocco, ,sS''to which our mediatory action
contributed not the least part.
AS In y the past, the Emperor cons
Europe. and above all. in the monarchy,
will In the future continue to be the DOM
~ ---- Tron+In,aa' n caco,n1 On "a 8 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
LEE CHRISTIAN, LEADER
OF REV0LU Tl0hS, KILLED
.lRy Assoctated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, June 70, The story
OF the killing Of Lee Christian. the Aiaor-
!can railroad engineer and leader OF.
several Honduras revolutions, has reach
ed here by mail from Porto corteS. Hon
aduras. He was shot recently during a
street fight ah that place by an anita,
igonist, who was ayenginga Q friend with
whom Christian had q revolver battls
years ago. Christian went to Honduras
from Memphis, Tenn, and was made
chief OF police OF Tegurigalpa ana q
general In the Honduras army. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

n ISEYsYILLE, VA. June ,o.-Thisi
morning at n o'clock. at his home near
here, Mr.. Haislip Crawford attempted
to commit suicide by. placing a shot
gun under his chin and using a stick
against the trigger. He blew off his chin.
tongue and one side OF his !. face and
brains, leaving only one eye, He Is twenty
one years old and a son OF Mr.. p Craw,
ford, deceased, His step-mother. Mrs.
house at the time, He is still alive, but
there is no hopes Of his recovery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
s.~. .s s sss4s s.ss

Frank P. Mason, stationed at Paris; !:
Consul General Charlea NJ, Dickinson. at
Constantinople; !; Consul Edward 81 Chill
ton ,ll at. Toronto ;s Consul Edward s.
sOsfnufi, !, at Stuttgart. y and George ~ H,
.M1rphy, Consul at 81. Catherine's. In his
Circular latter of Instructions the secre--s
tarysSurged the Z commission. besides re-
porting for duty to IA tilburs ], Carr. Chief
OF the Consular Bureau, to call freely
upon Mr.. Carr for ga Vice and assistance
3so& that Mr.. Carr ssis ractically on the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
BENSON TO ACCEPT SENATE
SEAT DECLINED BY sC0BURN

s9 (By Associated Press)
# OTTAWA, ISAS,, June 1O,-Alfred w.
Benson, OF Ottawa. who was yesterday
offered the appoiutm tmept OF United States
eerater, to succeed Joseph r. Burton.
to-day said he would aece't the position
Ila VIII officially inform Governor IIoch
10 morrow Of his acceptance, Benson ex-
poets to start for WASHINGTON this week.
Z. Judge. Benson said that he would stand
for re-election next winter. The term
he will fill expires March 3rd next. = =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

board in an advisory ca paclt
I The letter asks the 1 commission to e es-. g.
lpecially maKe recommendato Ions along
these lines: S.51 KS y 81
81 Relations between members OF the con-
fsulars, aud diplomatic services.
Promotion for efficient 9 fficers and the
OF insisting upon change of
location. 55s N M
8 Revision o e. the fee syst ten. i. rs {; ". III
ia Methods OF educating consuls, II particu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
s(By ASS "a ted Press J

SAVANNAH, CA ] une ~. The fishing
smack Oracle put IN o-day with CAPTAIN
q. H. &. Aiimms locked N the cabin and
most Of Il the crew bearing marks Of
tile, The crew had the capt ain ar ~
rested !, declaring he was craxys AID at at
tackled them, hereupon they shut him
Declared sl.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

WASHINGTON 3. c., Jhne 1o.-sec-
retary Root In appointing a acommissions
to maxi ssu gges tons for reform I'M the
consularsaervice OF the United stAtessaesa
5lected foEssthe purpose members or thy 4
service who were either fin this courit trssss \
or could ssibe spared from their possss
without loss to the department It at the
time. He expressed himself as feeling
that he had been very ortuna 4 tesA n {
obtaining the services OF Consul General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
SHIT STRANDED;
CAPTAIN }. !. |. | |! STAYS.
Grew Of Stearn!er asst rs ons T ocks,
Seek ,ss: \ R 4: 'e::fuge 9 on I Small
Island IN ,,5,3
VESSEL l:s I. LlkEL TOTAL \: LOSS.
Re P'oundsd q 4 Hard Il By RS: q; Sea-
1t to Iaye 3 .!s Carried II 9;i:t N
asseng gers. ,ss s.;#i i
lEssEL /. likely e [. TOTAL ] II! u LOSS
Pounded Hard by,ssS n ea1V;,y3ss Sc
NV. Associa ted ] press. 81

a n
9aa YARMOUTH, .8ft s. .,s. 81 June n 1O.-The
steamer Etolia, OF the Elder-Dempster
line, which left ST. Johns yesterday after
noon for Barrow via sydney q g. b,
stranded on "a dang gerous ledge near Cape
Sable during thick fog X earl 4 to-d ay,
sand Il 1t is thought TO be badly damaged.
The reports which X have been received
here from the SNIarconi wireless station at
Cape Sable and from Clarkes sHarbor,Sthes
which is forty, miles southeast 4 OF II this
city, Indicate that no person was lost
Tugs have been sent from st. Johns
and Yarmouth to assist the vessel.
i So far as can be learned here, the
4Etolia carried mo passengers. She left
st. John harbor,& with large cargo OF
lumber, and 1t Is stated e that she ex-
$perienced some difficulty with her decks
load before she sailed. Afterfalls the car go
had been placed on board the ship had
ia distinct list, and a survey by the port
wardens resulted nFn IN order i to remove
part of the deck load. ter the changes
had been made, the Etolia sailed late
yesterday on her &c vi across the
ocean. III 4 81 "a
The weather has. been thick OF the
coast for several days. and It is thought
that Captain Jones. the commander, OF
the vessel. must have missed his bear
ings. I'D
Captain Stays on Ship.
Later--The lighthouse keeper Of Cape
Sable, in dispatch to the marine de-
3partment OF the Canadian government,
says that the steamer went on the rocks
some time efore "a light. A heavy sea
was running at5the time, and the Etolia
pounded hard. When the steamer struck
Captain Jones ordered full speed astern,
but without effect
Al ll5day the crew stood blythe stranded
ship. but tonight her condition became
men TO leave the vessel. The crew launch
ed >5e boats and succeeded In landing
Captain Jones however refused 10 leave
men on shore should the situation become
such that5it would be hazardous for him
foreman on board,I n
The Et6lia was built at Belfast Ireland.
In 1857, OF steel and iron. and registers
2,l1S tons net. Shell 34s feet In length, 40
in breadth and g. feet deep: In her cargo
are 1850 standaTds> OF deals. shipped by
George NJ cKean, Of st. John. valued at
$4,000. ss q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Mexico Investigating, {,
(By Assoclated Press,

MEXICO CITY, June lo.-Goyernor
Landa, OF the Federal district; Dr. Lye-
gea, president Of the Superior Board Of
Health, and other officials have beer.
inspecting the methods OF slaughterlng
OF animals for the supply Of the city
markets. They will. as the result Of
their personal Inspection, institute much
necd5d reforms t 5S II, IN I.s & GYMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Storm in South.

\ WAsHINGTON,i June l0.--The Southern
I storm was central tonight off the west
ern coast Of Florida nd some hlsh h winds
have been reported from Southern Florida
points.
storm warnings are displayed on the.
Atlantic coast and gulf coast from Jack
/, konyille. to Mobile, q. .ts .4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
SHIP'S s. GRE w BATTERED AND 4.
CA!PTAI az LO OCKED INssCABIN.
Officer Men Tried to Murder But Men Declare
captain Ran Amucks and Had BE as
ARRESTED.

had taken refuge there al ter having been
attacked by the crow, who N sough 1t = to-
murder him.. ss.3 X as; AZ Ks III!
S The Oracle 4 sailed from Charleston
three weeks ago; The plain says the
crew made their attack upon him May
( S29th,, and that he had remained in the
ca bin ever since. The trouble: aboard
the vessel will he investig gated before the
United States commits persi to o-morrowt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Three / Men Drowned.

(By Associated PresH)
NEW YORK, June l0.-,Three s'rooklyn
men, were drowned In New York Bay
to-day, when the yacht Lottie, with: a
fishing party OF eleven meh on board,
was capslzed during 2 sudden storm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11
Couple Reach London and Get
Enthusiastic Greeting from
.f \ 1.,:;.4 !l'trr Y ericans: Al
PLANS COR ENTERTAINMENT.
Will Probably Dine With klng
at Ascot TIousc--Voyag s35
Very Pleasant.
nv Associated Press.)

LONDON, June After q voyage
which both declared to be the most
pleasant in their experience. Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Long worth reached q Lon
don early this afternoon, having jour
neyed in a beautifully appointed royal.
carriage attached to the American Line
special Yons the London and southwestern
Railway, from Southampton, where they
debarked from the American Line steam
er5 st, Louis.
The weather was IDEAL and the coun-5
try trayersed by the train on the short
trip to London was looking Its best; SO
that their frst impression OF England.
where they will spend the opening fort
night OF their European outing. was most
favorable, Only a short stop was made!
In Southampton. The Mayor OF SOUTH
ampton and the American consul here,
j Mr.. Swain, were the first to greet5the
travellers on British soil,
Il on arriving In London Mr., and Mrs.
Longworth were met by AMBASSADOR
Reid and the members OF the embassy
STAFF, Mrs. and Miss Reid; Mrs, and Miss
Carter, wife and daughter of the secre-
tary OF the American embassy, and Mrs.
2G.bbons,$ wife of the naval attache,'whilai
1 at the entrance to the station several
hundred Americans living In London had
gathered to welcome the couple, Mr,
and Mrs. Longworth will Ia the guests
Of the American amba assad dor and HIS
wife at dorchester House, while in
London. Is is
Will Dine With King,
This afternoon was spent in resting.
IngtheS evening there was a family dinner,
Which was attended by the members Of
the embassy staff, Tomorrow Mr. and
Mrs. Longworth will be given an oppor-
,tunityistO see London, no engagements
having been made for the day, In the
evening they. may visit the Alhambra
with Mr.. and Mrs, Reid forathe first In
PRODUCTION OF the new ballet, III Amour :
the music for which was written by Mrs.
sThay Ritchie. an American.
It has not yet been announced whether
King Edward will entertain Mr.. and
Mrs Longworth, but 1t Is expected they
will dine with him at Ascot Heath dur
ing Ascot week. Queen Alexandra, being
still In mourning for her father, is not
accepting any but court engagements,;
and therefore will not accompany King
Edward to the dinner at Dorchester,
House Tuesday evening. ss5sa is1l
Throughout the Longworth's Atlantic
voyage the weather was splendid, the
delay to the St. Louis being caused by
bad coal and slight fog.
Z x = q Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

7larly In processes OF Amer1can manufac-,
lures and marketing the same. NJ
l5S OF the men who compose the Board BMr.
Chiffon has seen the longest service
with fhe State epartment receiving his
first appolntment in 1871 Mr.. iason en-
tered the service in 1880, Mr. I Murphy In
1886 and the remaining members in 1897.
Each OF them has an excellent record
with the depa artn,ent, # and the 8 Secretary.
IS confident that their lnbors will result
IN benefit to the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-11

The weather has been thick OF the
coast for several days. and 1t is thought
that Captain Jones, the commander, of
the vessel, must have missed his bear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
OPENS A new ERA
Santos Dumont's Successful
Experiment With Aeroplane
Most Significant.
LONG STEP IN THE SCIENCE
Work of Wright Brothers of Dayton
Promises to Keep America Well
UP in Race.

VI. Santos-Dumont's accomplishment
in flying GS5 feet in ''heavier-than-
air. machine in Paris the other day
was the chief topic of discussion at a
meeting of aeronauts and men inter
ested in aeronautics recently held at
| the Hotel AstOr in New York.
at marks the most positive advance
yet made in the science of aeronau-
tics" said Mr. Augustus Post. There
have been many reports of the sue
cessful performance OF similar feats,
but 81 Santos Dumont has publicly
demonstrated the entire practicability
of the heavier than-air' principle. One
of the features that should not be lost
sight of is the fact that such a ma
chine as his can be made for not to ex-
coed $1,000. while 100000 would not
buy Il Lebaudy airship of the gas bag
design. AS soon as the public be-
comes accustomed to the operation OF
these airships they will be as numer
Gus and more popular than automo-
biles.'
More than anything else the
achievement OF Santos DumOnt will
compel other inventors to come into
the open and make public what they
have accomplished" said Mr.. J. c.
Mccoy, who made many ascents in
Paris last summer in company with
Lieutenant Lahm and as his own pilot.
1t marks the beginning of a new era
in aeronautics,'' he added.
Stimulated by the feat of Santos-Du-
mont. DIR. Julian Il. Thomas has re-
newed his experiments with aero
planes, which he abandoned last sum
mer for baIlooning. Dr. Thomas was
associated with Mr.. Israel Ludlow in
the experiments which resulted in the
almost fatal accident TO the latter in
Florida last spring when his airship
collapsed.
without in any way discounting the
achievement of NJ Santos Dumont,"
said Dr.. Thomas, Il believe l have dis
covered more correct principle of
maintaining equilibrium than his APP
pears TO be. l know from my expert
ence in ballOoning that one is more
than anything else anxious to know
how he is going to land. When that
problem is solved the rest is easy.
have already set to work carrying out
my own ideas. Like all other invent
ors, 1 expect of course to succeed, but
at least l have enough confidence in
my plan TO risk ny own neck in try
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Boyles visited with friends in Rock Is
land last week.
VIII Dunlap and family of near Ale
do, Miss Maude Butcher of Aledo, AMI
Oliver Harris of Mt. Vernon, Ill.,, Wis
tied at Hiram COoper's Sunday.
Miss Mary Schriver was n Rock Is
land visitor Saturday.
NJ. Schoonmaker and family of Rey-
nolds visited at John Readers Sunday.
They came down in their automobile.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have an oyster supper in the Hamlet
hall Friday night of this week.
Jesse and Frank Cooper and Riley
Halstead were Rock Island visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIII Cook was a Rock Island
visitor Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCaw and
Miss Kittie Farwell of Reynolds, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

ing it out. l shall have the aeroplane
finished within few months, and by
next spring ut the latest | shall proba-
bly, either have succeeded in proving
my theory or disproying it to my own
cost"
Wrights Have Done Better.
A. NJ Herring, who has been expert
menting for dozen years with gliding
machines and aeroplanes, said that NJ.
Santos Dumont's feat was chiefly of
Importance as having been the first
public demonstration of the practical
bility of flying with a machine without
the aid of a gas bag.
1T is furthest from my thoughts to
appear to disparage NJ. Santos-Du-
mont'S performance, he said, land he
deserves extreme credit for what he
accomplished, but the fact remains
that the Wright brothers in this coun-
try have far exceeded his feat, al
though not in public tests. 1 do not
blame the public for being suspicious
of claims which are made without
proof, however, and the fact that thou
sands of persons saw with their own
eyes the flight of NJ. Santos Dumont
been accorded to him.
with the experience of additional
flights he ought to gain confidence and
a greater facility III guiding his air
ship. He is proceeding on the same
general principles as almost all aero
plane inventors nowadays, and his
ship is probably the type of what will
finally become the standard airship
when the automobile and even steam
and electric lines are displaced for all
except freight hauling and short dis
lance runs.
IN. Santos-Dumont regulated him
self In light air all right, but the ma
chine of the future must be largely
automatic in adjusting itself to the air
currents If it IS to be at all safe BY
many accidents it has been determined
that the mind of man is not quick
enough to act in these sudden emer-
gencies"
NJ. Santos-Dumont's aeroplane feat
brings the problem of aerial naviga-
ton no nearer to solution than 1t was
a year or two ago, according to the
opinion of Orville and Wilbur Wright
of Dayton. o., inventors of probably
INC III 81 SuNNCSSl III IN ing
The latest flight made by NJ San
tos-Dumont does not appeal to us with
the same degree of Importance that 1t
does to the people on the other side
Of the water, where the aeroplane IS
comparatively new in the problem of
aerial navigation" said the Messrs.
Wright. I'm fact, the flight does not
equal one which we made nearly two
years ago at Kittyhawk, \. c., with
our machine and which we have bet
tered several times since. At that
time, with Il twelve horsepower gaso-
line engine, we covered twenty-four
miles in fifty-nine seconds in the face
Of a wind above the normal velocity.
Our motive power. furnished by gaso-
line engine, was only one-fourth that
used by NJ. Santos-Dumont, while our
ballast exceeded that carried by the
Brazilian several hundred pounds"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
IN THE SUBURBS.
Z II II u y ~
VIOLA.

VIOLA.
George Cooke of Aledo was a bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
baby. left Tuesday evening for Frank
| lin. Neb., for a visit with Mrs. Walk
er's parents.
Mrs. Tillie Morey and daughter Ma
ME came Tuesday evening for a few
days visit with friends.
Will Chelson and Harold McCreary
were passengers to Galesburg Wednes-
| day.
Miss Mary Roettler went to Gales
burg Wednesday morning for a few
days visit with her sister.
Mike Sunday left Saturday morning
for his home in Chicago after short
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Whitcomb.
Don Beard went to Rock Island Fri
day for a few days visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Bessie Clayton, who has been
trimming in Mrs. Helms millinery es-
Establishment, left for her home in North
Henderson Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Geyer of Bruce. S. d,
is spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. William Robinson.
Mrs. b. B. Snider and Miss Zella
Pinkerton of Aledo and Miss Maggie
Pinkerton of Pennington spent Friday
with relatives.
Robert Hanier went to Springfield
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beard are visit
IN IN Iooly Ic1an6
F. NJ. Guthrie of Pennington spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. c. L. Gregory of Aledo visited
Mrs. Alex McKillep Monday.
Fred Lundburg left Tuesday morning
for Temple Okla, for a visit with his
uncle, C. A. Warner.
Mrs. Mary Frazier left Tuesday
morning for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Stewart of Kewanee.
Miss Matte Collins went to Sand
witch Saturday for months visit with
her friend Miss Grace Rogers.
]. D. Peters and wife departed Tues
dav for trip through the south, touch
ing points in Oklahoma, Texas and
New Mexico.
l.. w. Burrill spent a few days visit
ing friends in this place the first part
of the week.
Miss Stella Bird of Griffin visited q
few days this week at the home of Mrs.
J. g. Ragains.
Saturday morning took place the flu
neral and interment of J. H. Jordan of
Galesburg, in the Catholic cemetery
north of this place. Mr.. Jordan was
an employee of the c., B. & O.. and re-
ceived fatal injuries in a wreck south
of Galesburg on the evening of Nov. IA.
Mr.. Jordan will be known as the hus-
band of Emma Roettler, former Viola
girl.
LAM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

from a three weeks visit at Maquo-
keta, Iowa.
Mrs. William Jones and sister, Miss
Ogden, drove to AledO Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Sherman Knox left Sat
urday to attend the funeral of Mrs
KnoX's sister in Keithsburg
Joe Yerkey and John Fairburn drove
TO Rock Island Saturday.
Dan Bogart left on Monday for Eliza,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Ill, where he has gone to learn the
barber trade
John Noble went to Galesburg Sun
day to see his wife, who is sick in
hospital there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Miss Ella DeBord visited at o. n. Phil
lips Saturday.
O. n Phillips, Meigs Kendall and
Will Cook shipped cattle to Chicago
Tuesday. o. n. Phillips went to Chi
cage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27

Babies health depends upon babies
food. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the best baby medicine known TO
loving mothers. Tea or Tablets. 80
cents. T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
GILCHRIST.

GILCHRIST.
Beulah Davenport and her sister,
Mrs. Everett Bolt, returned Friday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
HAM

HAMLET.
Mrs. A. Kendall and Miss Winnie