davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
tine corresponding for newspapers; no can
vesgiuR- experience unnecessary. Send FOR
parriculars Press Syndicate Lockport. y, /
WANTED. HAMBERNAI!).-Assi with
waiting for private family, Frotostanti !
must have best reference. Call before Il at
l25 Eas. seth St
WANTED. OOK.-Firzt class, Protestant.
Cor private family: best reference re
ou.red Call before Il at lbs East dOth 81.
HAIRDRESsER5 and MANICUREs. Mar
eel wavers. Call. two days Lanbert.
I2no Lexington ave. near bIth 81
WANTED. .-G4ri for general housework! no
cooking: good home and good wages. car
fare given. 8ie VEST 3Orh St
WANTED. D.-StitcherH on ladiss shoes also
girl 20 learn. $40 West Both ct. south-
east oOrrlsr 9th
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between Soth
and 37th Ets.. unit! 8 o'clock ?. m 1AdVeE-
Offices az regular office rates until Q clock
2. m. viz: 2S4 6th ave. $ o, cor 25d st :
i53 oth ave. cor. l2th ST 81 East l4th ct :
25l West I'D 81. between 7ta and Sth aVes !;
2S5 Weet Ism ST. 1888 80 ave. between
10th and 77th SITS l026 Sd ave. near olst
ST 4Ins lst ave. near Goth st lDI East
tZbtu a., IbS fremont ave. $50 30 ave
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
HELP WANTED

Female.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
BROOKLYN, WANT 4
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER Is YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT AS
PARCEL WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
TENDENT. DEP ART
MENT OF WRAPPING.
BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
DED ID" LINE

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions Cor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No 1854 Broadway, between 3Gth
and 3Tth SITS until o'clock D. m Adver-
tlsements received ~ the following branch
Offices az regular 0riiCe rates until O'Clock
n m viz 80 Sth ave. = e. cor. I'D -
1873 9th ave. cor 18Th 81. % East ftth So
2cT West 42d 81. between 7th and Srh aves
263 West I25th St. l3lS Sd ave. between
T6th and 7Ith sts. 1923 81 ave. near sIst
81 1TOs 1st ave. near seth St. To- East
i25th st; T56 fremont ave. $50 I'D ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
NEW Jersey CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
l0-'9 West 23d ST. N P
w ~ me sh"Nn below Is from Loer-y 81
Nesl sd ST leaves 10 minutes sarlts<,
except as noted BY designating MARKS
PHILADELPHIA
4So. u7-OO. ms 90. 400. m.ioOo. sItA
m-l2 90. mi 90 - 90 - 90 400 u..6. &C.
n1-6, 90. 100. ts-eo. 500. DlO.3O P, NJ,
BALTIMORE AND wAEHINGTON-
500. m-lO-O0 m-12-OO 900 go 90 ns6.O0.
100 t@12 10
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-zsOo 90,
9. 40 A NJ. leo 40. rs. 40. ds15. 500
Alta MIC CITT-'s 40 A NJ, x1-Oe. k3- 20
Lone BRANCH. AssURr PARK.
OCEAN GROVE tSuniays. No. Asogry
1.20. 81 45, 5.15. $50 $40. t12Ol sun
days except Ocean Grove. z400. 800
A NJ. 400. 8 so ?. N
Time tables giving trains 20 EASTON.
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING. HARRISBURG POTTSNILLEe
WILLIAMSPORT ard all other points can
b. obtained at following Offices: Liberty ST..
House. 245. 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1S2
9th Av-. 2s1 9Th Az. Is Union Square West.
27aS Sd Av. 1O5 West l25th St, 2-5 Co
lUmbus Av.. New York. Court St. 343.
lyn; 39O Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage o destination
.DaiIy. +Daily. except Sunday pSun-
days, tParlor ears only aExcept Satgr-
days. mDinins car. xSaturdays only
zFrom Liberty st. only
From TwentE-third Street-s12 20 ?. VI.
g43o P VI. j1l5O P NJ k3. 20 P. u.
". C. BEsLER W C HOPE.
vice-Pres & Gen Mzr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
DESKS AND oFFTcE FrRN1rrRE.
2 Q l I ? Q ?
IE5TG
DENTISTRY

BRIDGE WORK revolutionizs6 b. D-
cec--ansl latest invention. teeth with
80 80 p.atss Epec!alist n porcelain GROWING
- mays i1sKpsuslve. Dr. Buchanan $50
.----son ave, corner 6eth -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

TENDENT.-Long experience; 70
care for and see TO the repairs Of buildings.
z MURRAY 465 West ls4th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
Lackawanna Railroad.

n Y. y II. & HARTFORD R R
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42r 81 and 4th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov.-T-s 90.
- 1000, X 1902 A Nj. = I 90.
? M VIA Wfuimantic-fFS:O a NJ,
T2.GO ? NJ VIA Spft--fS.t4 A. n.
Hfe.OO s4.OO. al 90 P VI
Wor' ster & Fitch. via Putnam. ass ?. NJ
Iakevtlla < Norf IS 40 A. NJ. 49.5f ?. NJ
Ct harrington Stockb-tdge. Lsnox. Pitts
feld-44-5+ $40 4 NJ and 1871 p. NJ
Tfcke- Offices at cCfrand central station
ard c125t1 So also ar c245 100. cl35x
F'way. co Union square. cls2 Fifth Ava.
c245 Columbus Ave. ct49 Madison Avst.
clos " 125th St. 27es Third Ave- II
RrOoklvr. q Court St. 4T9 Nostrand Ava.
500 B'way.
sDaIly. 4Exce7t Sundays. yStops az
18th St xStcns az 125ch s. sundays only
4Parlor C1r IJr9fted Has dining car.
cParlo- and Sleeping car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

ETFNOGRAPH HER-By single man CID;
double keyboard operator; - months eT-
nArianca salary SIS a week, can furnish
refe-ence from previous employers A. Y
Mott 2O4 Moffat st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

SHOE CUTTER for factory; cannot speak
English. Address l. Rodriguez. l9s2 30
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

STEWARD wishes place on stewards : staff
in large hotel: city or country; can give
hest nersonaI reference. George Fisk. 345
West 45th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

Statesmen. Two Chicago and Western
representatives, who have made good for
present houses desire 70 secure Western
agencies for reliable Eastern houses either
engineering or commercial lines Address
A. Hooker, 26+ Monadnock Block. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

SHIPPING CLERK Experienced man de
sires permanent position: salary Sl2-s15-
F. Pountrec 297 10Th 81. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

T-r-TOR--CoIIege graduate; Greek young
man; teaches ancient and modern Greek
80 corrasnondence. undertakes transla-
ions from English, German, French 10
Creek. Theoheld. 1873 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

s,,-ssa .1.ssl1 y AkEE wishes a few more crs-
esy - 2oo cutter and fitrer; e. 80 q
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

vARNIsHER desires position where ne can
learn ms and outs Of trade; would like
piano hardwood hnlshlng WlI!ns 70
gw1rlI in city OF country H Knobloch, "a
Bartlett st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

PROOFRE ADER university graduate. .
experienced: revising Of manuscripts. etc. +.
with publishing house salary Sl2 70 start
Address E Z Te2 Knickerbocker ave,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

= -. - : ~ F-F'irst class; French; 20
---'7a Nile AalAn6ain. I6s East sisr :,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
OCEAN STEANERs.

From Bremen Piers "a & 4th SITS. Eoboien.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALI. OVER tn z WORLD.
OELRICHS & co. No. < Broadway. y Y
louis II. Never. 1913 Walnut ST .Phila.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

STOCK CLERK by young man (22i; five
vears' exnertencs- salary $50 month, best
reference Peck 10 East ll2th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

NIa-tssAAEER Of z. Altman a. Co. av
oos--ss.s s-ei.s eorier, n5ter; artistic designer.
ss-eos.inz e. day. lfdrsss T,r,v1,Ss -
q Wssl I4th a. ~ Il A1teF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

PAINTER. young man. experienced,
on wood and tin articles also IN papier
mache work. wants good place Address
2O1 East 45th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 $50 monthly, az home, in spare
time corresponding for uewspa pers. no can
vassing: experience unnecessary. Send for
particulars. Press Syndicate, LockpOTt. ".
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

PACKER. STOCK CLERK.--By young
man. age. 81. chance for advancement
J Lederle, 297 wyckoff ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

Elk WEEKS instruction in travelling sales
nlarship. position guaranteed upon com
pletion. Bradstreet System, Rochester, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

PIANO-Rough tuner; has some experience
polishing and repairing. John Lang, lib
Ten Eyck ST, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

WAN TED At once by graduate Of hos
pital for nervous disease a lady or gen
tlNn1an who would appreciate kind and sym
pathetic treatment Address Nurse Fox
$50. LeOminster. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

PORTER. In Office building or hotel; eX-
perienced; references. P. White. 81 New
Chambers st
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN, married: good penman. or
at eHythins. George Dingsdaie, 1Te East
Tooth ST
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

POLISHING. CLEANING By colored man;
d-v-s work: furniture polishing or house
cleaning Edwards. TBS West End ave-
care jaGitor-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

BUTLER or STEWARD. Scotch thor
ough servant. good caterer; city or
country; highest personal reference. J.
". n. West 22Sth st. KingsbrIIgs.
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

VISITING GOVERNEss desires additional
pupils, d!sengased afternoon hours. kin
dergarten. primary, assist with school
work, highest reference. A. L. c., 40
West SD ST
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

WANTED. BT-TLER.-Light young colored
man in private family: best reference re
or1ired Call before - 135 East 36jh 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

/ tP3PTER.- colored man; married: in
diamond jeweiry factory; willing: at
anything. personal reference. Moss, 1ld
! West 4t6h st.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
OLD RELABLE FrRR1ERs

SslA hER--By first ciass cnlorA6
- s.n4ksri sewing out BY the cav n
- u So a Gay 2. Williams, 4os wss,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

- ,-.SS.-A SAAER first class. wants day an.
g. - ftisieEces- 445 West 9th -
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

enLhIGu da Fanny uto
pnhedwm h gn gdA sdy g o to 1dH H
nnbeqn"Sr Srhem gavsm Abhtd mhew@mtw
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04


hd ht t E eghh
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Suddenly something big made queer noise right behind
them Little Growing Bird bavey fitted of the magic
to his bow and made ready shoot anything that
threatened them harm Just then he the big horns and
tlner the head of Wauu= VNasl Kish the Red Deer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
STUDYING MONKEY TALK.
Pittsburg Woman Lives Alone In
Hut In African Jungle.

| Hut In African Jungle.
! Miss Ida Veronica Simonton, who
| when in Pittsburg, Pa, lives with hel
| mother and her brother. DR.. SiInonton
| In Fortieth street, has reached her des
tination in the jungfes of South Africa
| and has begun the study of the Ian.
guage of monkeys, says q Pittsburg
| dispatch to the New York American
Her mother recently received a letter
from her in which the writer says she
! Is in her bamboo hut, alone in the jun
gle, with nothing about her but wild
animals.
Several hundred yards away from
the hut occupied by Miss Simonton two
natives and an Englishman. member
OF the Sleeping Sickness mission, will
be on the alert constantly, so that
should Miss Simonton be attacked by
any Of the beasts of the forest a re-
volver shot will bring them to her as
sistance.
These three persons will remain with
Miss Simonton during her stay In the
jungle. They have substantial hut,
In which are kept the provisions for
the party and in which Miss Simonton
sleeps, spending only the day in her
bamboo hut. out of sight of the others,
but within pistol sound.
Miss Simonton sailed from the Unit
ed States Aug. for South Africa. She
was accompanied part of the way by
Heckenroth, the noted English doctor,
and reached Cape Lopez. on the At
lantic coast, In October. From Cape
Lopez she went by steamer to Fernan
Vaz and from this village journeyed
to the interior in a small bamboo ca
noe manned by natives. These natives
made the rest of the trip with her and
constructed the bamboo hut in which
she will live during her stay In the
jungle.
With her Miss Simonton has a phono-
graph, and she will study from the rec
ords the words of the monkeys. AL
ready she has mastered number of
words, she says, and she believes she
has made the monkeys understand her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
TO NEW STATE BUILDERS.
A Poem For Oklahoma Written by
Freeman E. Miller of saltwater.

A Poem For Oklahoma Written by
Freeman e. Miller of StiIlwater.
Freeman E. Miller, editor of the Peo-
pies Progress at Saltwater, Okla, has
written this poem, 1.-The Builders" ded-
icated to the Oklahoma constitutional
convention, writes a Guthrie (Okla)
correspondent of the Kansas City Star:
The people spake out of the silence and
said to the builders of fate:
Come forth in the glory we give you and
fashion a wonderful state:
Come forth for the labor that lasteth and
build for the fetterless ways
The laws of the tribesmen unconquered
clear down TO the ultimate days.
Come forth from the chains and the ST.
lence. commissioned with measure
less might,
To order an empire from chaos and make
1t a beacon of light;
To stoop by the fettered and fallen and
crown at the master command
The hopes Of people unfathomed, the
dreams Of a miracled landv'
And swift to the call came the builders.
How vagrant the paths of their feet!
Yet. true to the mighty commission, they
Journey and mingle and meet.
Each clothed in the garments of wisdom.
hard wrought and hard gathered in
strife,
Stands forth as the master of seasons to
summon a state into life.
o builders. called forth of the people, not
only for US Is your toll!
For tribes that shall follow through shad-
ows the paths OF the stars and the
soil.
Through seedtime and harvest forever,
whatever We fashion or frame.
Shall live till the land is a legend and
time Is meaningless name!
Then a prayer for the builders, o people!
The God Of our fathers Undue
The slories they breathe into being, the
labors they venture and do.
TIL all as a blessing unceasing. a vision
all perfect. appears
The sword and the shield OF the helpless
through freedoms uncountable years!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
LAST MAN FEAST.
Survivor of Club Formed In 1S47
Sups and Drinks Alone.

Survivor of Club Formed In 1871
sups and Drinks Alone.
The last banquet of the Raging lads
has been held, says a Covington Qnd.)
! correspondent of the New York Sun.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs w. d.
Coffing in Covington Lewis r. Hetfield,
the last survivor of the famous organ
lzation, carved the turkey and drank
on Thanksgiving night just past, thus
complying with an agreement made
just fifty-nine years ago.
1t was far from jovial affair, this
last banquet of the once merriest club
in Covington.
On Thanksgiving day, 1s47. twenty
young men of Covington organized n
club that became Lnown as the Raging
Tads because Of the inclination Of its
members to make merry at it's feasts.
which were held each Thanksgiving
day.
at the first supper IL was agreed that
the club should have a supper each
Thanksgiving day until only one man
Of the twenty survived. Then he was
to open bottle of port wine that was
on the table at the first supper and
which has graced the banquet table
each year since.
At $50 o'clock on Thanksgiving
evening Lewis r. Hetfeld, eighty-four
years old, the last survivor of the club,
entered the dining room of the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coffing. The table was
arranged for a feast, the same as 1t
had been on fifty nine previous Thanks
giving days. Mr.. Hetfield carved the
turkey, then opened the bottle and
drank to the memory Of the nineteen
merrymakers who had passed beyond.
After he had paid this silent tribute to
his dead chums he was Joined at the
table by Mrs. Hetfield and a number
of other relatives and friends, among
them the widow Of Colonel James Nc
Mannomy, member of the club, who
died last July. Other relatives of dead
members of the club sat at the table.
Mr.. Hetfeld told stories of the old
boys and tried to make the affair one
of good cheer, but it bore touch of
sadness that was not easily thrown of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
ANTI-NoIsE CORPORATION.

Mrs. Isaac I. Rice, Who Smothered
Hudson Tugboats, VIII Head II.
The Society For the Suppression Of
Unnecessary Noise will be the name OF
a corporation Of which Mrs. Isaac I.
Rice Of Eighty ninth street and River
side drive. New York, will be the head
1t was Mrs. Rice who led the success
ful crusade last summer against the
excessive whistling OF river craft on
the Hudson. says the New York World.
Mrs. Rice said recently that on the
advisory board OF the new organization
there will be- the names. OF physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
ROCK CLIMBING FISH.
Young PugfIist Took an Unidentified
Specimen From the Sea.

Young PugfIfst Took an Unidentified
Specimen From the Sea.
While Young Corbett, the prize fight
er. who is training at his quarters In
Stratford, Conn. was taking his exer.
else along Long Island sound the 9th
er day he noticed a peculiar animal
climbing rock and, taking an oar out
of rowboat, struck it on the head,
says q special dispatch from Bridge
port. Conn, to the New York World.
With the assistance of Augustus Wood,
one of his trainers, he tied the denizen
Of the sea to the rear of an automobile
and brought it to Bridgeport.
1t weighs thirty pounds and has two
winglike fins and two small feet. which
it used to climb ON rocks. The fish
has mouth ten inches in length and a
pair of horns. 1t is over three feet
long and eighteen inches across the
back. No such species of fish was ever
seen in these waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
CITIES FOR WoRkINeMEN.
Rev. DIR. Bliss to Lead n Movement In
America Begun In England.

Rev. DIR. Bliss to Lead n Movement In
America Begun In England.
The Rev. DR.. William Dwight Por-
ter Bliss, for four years rector of ST.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal church at
Amityville, n. Y, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect on Jan. 1,
says an Amityville special to the New
York Times. He will become secretary
Of the Garden Cities Of America, an
association formed recently to found
and develop cities for laboring men.
The movement Is patterned after the
Garden City association Of Great Brit
ain, which Is now building its first city
at Letchworth, in Heartshire.
The Rev. DR.. Bliss is an Amherst
graduate. He Is Socialist and In
1887 was the nominee of the labor
party for lieutenant governor of Mas
sachusetts.
The object OF the association is the
founding Of cities where men Of small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
the owners to write a check in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
Funeral Services Open to All

neighborhood of $1,000.
Funeral Services Open to AII.-The
spacious nave of the Sacred Heart
cathedral, the seating capacity OF
which is 1900, will be open to the
public at large tomorrow morning on
the occasion of the burial services OF
Bishop Cosgrove. No distinction is to
be made in regard to the members OF
the parish or between Catholics OF
Protestants All whom the auditorium
is able to accommodate will be well
coined. If the numbers that attend
can not be seated the doors will be
closed after the church is filled. From
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon when the
body was conveyed to the cathedral,
until tomorrow morning the doors of
the cathedral will be open night and
day. In this way it is thought that
everyone who wishes to view the dead
prelate will be given an opportunity
to do So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26

means may have attractive homes with
their own gardens and to combine as
far as possible the attractions of both
city and country.
Ex-senator John Lewis Childs Is In
the association, and President Ralph
Peters OF the Long Island railroad is
vice president. On the board OF man.
ayers are Bishop Burgess and Bishop
Potter and other men of prominence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
The Carnegie Medal.

The diverse of the Carnegie hero
medal contains bas-relief portrait of
the creator of the fund, Andrew Car
negie, with the Inscriptions Carnegie
Hero Fund and Established April Is,
1904" The reverse of the medal has as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26

Gave $1,000 Worth of Turkeys.-The
annual presentation of turkeys TO the
married employees of the Bettendorf
Metal Wheel works, and gloves to the
unmarried men. took 375 turkeys to go
the rounds. The presentation caused
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26

1t goes to the root of disease. invig-
crates, strengthens, exhilerates. It's
life producing properties are not con-
tanned in any other known remedy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents. T. H. Thomas
pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
Cure for Sore Nipples.

AS soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with the best results,
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26

college professors, publicists and liter
airy persons.
footing and trolley car gong ringing
near hospitals. noisy milk wagons Qf
they must operate at daylight let them
have pneumatic tires on wheels and
pneumatic buffers on noisy Iids), noisy
street hawkers and too noisy children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
MOLINE

Has chewed Finger.-Alfred Boenne
is nursing a badly chewed finger as
result of a free-for-all fight in which a
score or more engaged at local sa-
loon Monday night. So badly was the
member injured that a portion of ii
had to be removed by the attending
physician. All the participants in the
scrap escaped before the police ar
rived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
WyIie Discharged in Bankruptcy.


J. Wylie received news from st
Louis. that the United States court
of appeals has rendered a decree af
firmfng the decision of Judge Smith
Mcpherson in ordering his discharge
from bankruptcy. The appeal of the
Moline Trust & Savings bank, one of
the interested creditors, is also thrown
out by the same court This action OF
the st. Louis court, coming after Is
months of what Mr.. Wylie's friends
claim has been persecution rather than
prosecution, finally disposes of the
bankruptcy proceedings and again
places Mr.. Wylie on an equal footing
with other men to enter business and
endeavor to regain at least part of
the heavy losses he has suffered by
reason of his confidence and trust in
others, who. in the end, only betrayed
this confidence and left Mr.. Wylie
financially embarrassed. The final end
ing of the case comes as a complete
vindication of Mr. Wylie and although
his friends were confident this vindi-
cation would come in time. they are
nevertheless glad to hear that after IS
months of vexatious delay, caused by
the righteousness of some of Mr.. Wy
lies prosecutors, this vindication and
the discharge have actually taken
place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26

it's circumscribing motto Greater love
hath no man than this-that man lay
down his life for his friends" The
field of the medal bears a map Of the
territory covered by the fund - the
United States. Canada and Newfound
land-in low relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26
Thirty-Nine Years a Priest.-Yester-

Thirty-Nine Years a Priest.-Yester-
day marked the 39th anniversary of
Rev. ]. P. Ryan's first mass. He cele-
brated solemn high mass at st. Mary
church at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
in observance of the occasion. OF Father
Ryan.s SO years as a priest, 81 have
been spent in Davenport as pastor of
st. Mary's congregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-26

Dies in Arizona.-Friends and rela-
tives in Davenport have received word
of the death of Arthur Morgan, form
erly a Davenport boy, which occurred
in Cuba, Ariz. His death, according to
report, was caused by being run over
by a train on Dec. IA, and one arm
and both legs were severed from his
body. The boy was about 10 years of
age and went to Arizona with his moth
er short time ago. Mrs. Morgan has
been spending the winter in California
and the father resides in Davenport