davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Town and David J. Gardiner of Gathers
,nro wora IN q rriNd today

town and David J. Gardiner of Gathers
burg were married today.
Charles Moore jackson OF Vienna, Va,
and Miss Eva c. Trickett of Colvin, Va,
were married here this afternoon.
Charles Divers of Pittshurg and Miss
Grace Robertshaw of Brunswick We're
married here yesterday.
A Joint meeting of the trustees of the
county almshouse and the county COM
mssioners was held here yesterday for
the purpose Of changing the financial sys-
tenn of the almshOuSe. Heretofore ii has
been the custom to run the institution on
credit but this was changed today and
it will hereafter be conducted on cash
basis.
The annual installation Of officers OF
by a large number Of members of the
order, the lodges at Rockville. Gathers
burg. Kensington and Bethesda being rep
resulted. Past Master James F. Allen was
are: Master. DR.. George F.. Lewis; senior
warden, DR.. George L. Edmonds; junior
warden. Robert G. Hilton; senior deacon.
W. r. Pumphrey. jr.; junior deacon, will
son s. Ward: senior steward. Walter A.
Williams: junior steward. w. Russell
Brewer: secretary. James F. Allen: treas
urer. Richard H Stokes; tyler. William
NJ. Davis. Mr. John B. Brewer, jr., the
retiring master. was presented with a
past masters jewel.
The stockholders of the M6ntgomery
County National Bank here have re-
elected the following directors: Spencer
c. Jones. James B. Henderson. Hattersiy
W. Talbot, John II. Gassaway, Wilson
B. Tschiffely. James E. Williams, Will
liam 4. Mobley, Joseph T. Moore. Fred
erick p. Hayes, Richard H. Stokes. Law
renee Allnutt and William It. Griffith.
The directors reelected the following orfi-
GERS: President. Spencer c. Jones: vice
president, Hattersly W. Talbot: cashier,
Richard III. Stokes: assistant cashier.
George M. Hunter: teller. w. Russell
Brewer; note clerk, George P. Hender-
Evening star., 1908-01-16
MINISTER BUYS A HOME.
Carlisle Residence Sold to Rev
Henry B. Hosley.

The large residence 307 > street
northwest has been purchased by Rev.
Henry E. Hosley. pastor of the Wes-
leyan Pentecostal Church. The pur-
chaser intends to make his home there
In the transaction the consideration
IS said to be $4,000.
The property fronts on the north
side of the street at its juncture with
Indiana avenue and overlooking the
space where the Albert Pike statue is
located.
The dwelling is large and roomy
standing on a lot of ample size, and
is a reminder Of the time when that
locality was the principal resident sec
ton Of the city. 1t was built years
ago by James NJ. Carlisle. one OF the
leading members of the bar. and he
had his home there for many years
1t has remained in the possession OF
the family. and was sold by the heirs
of the Carlisle estate.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
W. Meriwether. West Virginia; A. s. VIII

W. Meriwether. West Virginia. A. S. Will
liams. New York
Normandie-Edward L. Worbchdig,
Norfolk. Va: Fred Muba, Norfolk. Va: s.
Miller, Norfolk, Va: John Smith. Norfolk
Va: w. G. McGill. Houston, Tex; Mr. A
Greyback, Richmond Hill, S. c.; Miss Bel
Greyback. Richmond Hill, S. c.: J. B.
Sannel and Mrs. Sannel, Philadelphia, Pa
w. F. Davis, Pasadena. Cal.
Riggs-W. Frank Ahl, Manila; J. f. Ed
wards and Mrs. Edwards. Colora do
Springs: r. Letherman, Boston: w s.
Dowden. Newark, n. j.; 8. A. Dowden
Newark, n. j.: Fl. B. Culberson, Calves
ton. Tex: B. F. Karns and Mrs. Karns
Philadelphia: L. B. Salisbury. Georgia
w. II. Butler, Newport News: James
Stone. Cleveland Ohio: l.. j. Faulkner
New York: D. F. Callahan. New York
W. Fl. Butler. Newport News: James
McGee. New York: W. W. Belvin, New
York; j. Purvis Carter. Montreal; c. S.
shoreham-E. B. Talcott. New York;
II. T. Bowles. Boston W. f. Glyn and
Mrs Glyn. New York: Thomas b. Har-
din. New York; Howard Ayres. Montclair
n. j.; William II. McElroy and Mrs. Nc.
Elroy. Philadelphia; A. ". Pagan, Hutch
inson KAN: John B. Copper. London
England.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
TITLE TO CENTER MARKET SITE
Kentucky Claimant Says Conditions
of Deed Have Been Violated

Whom does the Center market belong
10. to the District Of Columbia or to some
man down in Springfield. Ky? That 9
what Representative Ben Johnson of the
Blue Grass state is trying 10 find out.
A couple of days ago Representative
Johnson received a letter from B. IL.
Young of Springfield which set forth that
ancestors OF Young's had given the mar
ket place on which the Center market
row stands TO the city OF Washington
with the provision that II any or all of 1t
ever ceased to be a public market the
entire property should revert to the
Young estate. Mr.. Young has heard that
not all of the original property handed
over by his ancestors is now In use for
the purposes of market place. and II
this Is the case he intends to make an at
tempt TO collect from the District gov
ernrnent Mr. johnson. acting upon the
suggestion Of Mr. Young. has employed
a lawyer 10 look into the matter.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS.
Mother Gives Acid to Her Two Boys
and Drinks Herself.

ST. LOUIS. January 16.-Mrs. Camille
Jacobs aged thirty-two. wife of Leo
Jacobs, general manager of the mills OF
the Acme Cement Plaster Company. killed
her two sons-Sam. aged fourteen months.
and Edwin. aged FIVE years-with prussc
acid, and then killed herself with the
>same poison.
She is supposed to have manufactured
the poison. as she is a well-educated
woman. Her husband Is at Laramie.
Wyo., inspecting mills of his company.
Mrs. Jacobs maiden name was Blum.
Her parents were wealthy residents Of
Dallas. Tex. from which place her hus-
band brought her and the children to
ST. Louis two years ago
The suicide is said TO be the result OF
melancholy.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

night at 44th street and 9Th avenue after
his rig had collided with cab and
caused the other horse to run away. Po-
liceman Walter Clark of the traffic SQUAD
charged him with reckless driving. Mag1s-
trate Droege dismissed the prisoner IN
the night court and William T. Gridley,
manager of the New York Mail Company
which has the mail wagon contract. told
clark that he had no right to stop the
United States mail or its driver and that
a complaint to the government would be
filed against him. Clark accompanied
Brady to the Grand Central station and
allowed him to deliver his cargo before
taking him to the station house.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
FISH ALIVE AFTER BIG FIRE.
Three Found in Parker Building,
Swimming, as Usual.

NEW YORK, January 16-Men at work
on the ruins of the Parker building. al
4th avenue and 10th street, which was
damaged by fire last Friday night. found
In the wreckage on the second floor yes
terday glass tank containing three gold
fish. active and playful as ever.
Wreckage lay all about the tank. The
water in it Aad been discolored by smoke
and dust. Near it was heavy piece OF
steel. which in its fall had narrowly
escaped smashing the glass.
Employees of the Kny-Scheerer Com
pany. makers of scientific apparatus. dis
CIV red the FISH They had been part OF
Evening star., 1908-01-16

William A. Ieavey OF Baltimore. Nd,
and Lena Goldberg of this city.
Paul A. Fisher and Margaret B.
O'Brien.
Mack X. Burriss Of ~Olney. Nd, and
Annie Brigham OF Deerwood. Md.
Frank A. Nichols and Olive Virgins.
William III. Worth and Marie c. Nichols,
both OF Petersburg, Va.
Foster &. Bryant and Ella NJ. Marshall
BENJAMIN f.. Samuel and Julia F. Car
roll both of Prince George county, Nd
Harry H. Brown and Josephine Brown
both Of Lanhem. Md.
Norval Cooper and Mamie V. Wiilfams
Roland p. Skinner and Bessie E. Dun
nington.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
The Southern Relief Ball.

There will be two bands playing a. the
Charity ball of the Southern Relief So
ciety at the New Willard next Tuesday
night January ~ and dancing will be
keby mp from the opening OF the ball until
The close. The management announces
that a cotillon will be danced In one OF
the talirooms from TO "a new feature
ard one that Is bound to be Il great sue
cess.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-George s. verden, ST. Louis,
Mo-. II. b. Fielding. New York; p. b. In
gals. Minneapolis, Mimi: j. II. Lebs and
Mrs IAts, New York; George Gilmore,
Pittsburg.
Arlington-George W. Eddy. Boston:
Samuel j. Powers. Boston: A. w. Sewali.
Philadelphia: NJ. A. Portele and Mrs. Por-
tee. New York; ID. d. Moon, Boston.
Ebbitt-Louls Williams. Nashville.
Tenn: ". l.. Howard. U.S.N.: C. III. Ar
mold U.S.N.; E. l.. Myers, Pittsburg; w.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. January ID. 1908.
Robert NJ. Spicer and Miss Eula B.
Humphreys. both OF Remington. Va,
were married here about o'clock last
evening.
Samuel Philip Belt Of Washington and
Miss Nelu. B. Carr OF Leesburg, Va,
were married in Rockville today.
Miss Sarah Hallowell Murray Of Sill
yer Spring and Frederick NJ. King OF
Chillum were married at Forest Glen thif
afternoon.
Miss Blanche Lillian Giesler Of Hyatts-
Evening star., 1908-01-16

the collection of natural history objects
owned by the company.
On the day after the fire they. could not
be found. 1t was thought the tank had
been broken and the fish killed. but today
in lifting a piece of cloth the fish were
discovered swimming about as cheerily
as ever. The destruction by the fire all
around them had been particularly Sc
we're.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Risky to Arrest Mail Driver.

NEW YORK January 16.-Thomas s.
Brady forty-seven years old. who says
that he has been driving United States
mail wagon In New York city for the
last twenty-five years, was arrested las:
Evening star., 1908-01-16
$5.75

tor coats worth
$40 and SI2.
Among the models
are coats of black
broadcloths and ker-
seys and the newest
innovations in fancy
mixtures. All are -
inches long. and are
richly trimmed with
braidS.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Coats SWeepingly Reduced.
S5.75 SO.75 S12.75


for Coats worth
SIS and $50.
Included are Long
Coats of broadcloj n
and kcrsey in black
and colors. half or
wholly lined with
satin: Handsome SILK
Raincoats. and the
popular Black Caracul
Goats
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Nan, GooAo at Prices That Make New
LII y NQUU@uS Record i'm Bargain Giving.

Yard-wide Bleached Cotton, close
~ woven and finished with
smooth uniform surface. /D/
Free from filling, loi2c quail QDaM C.
1ty Yard. d.................-.... ~
liSh Iongcloth, with soft
chamois finish. Ideal for ~
naSins Riasi YARD Snder~eaF; l2'se IMC
25c Table Olsloth of heavy. plant
quality. including white. marble, tile,
and colored effects. Save a
third during this sale at. II NC
yard. ...................
Fifty handsome patterns in best
quality Stair Oilcloih that will not
peel or crack. Reduced for ~
sas saie le' END safa. Of fa..''...'. the Season 5MC
Immense lot OF Heavy Turkish
Bath Towels. very fiuffy and NU<
absorbent: grades that sold VtAC
for 15c and l9c each. IT,
Sweeping reduction on our S125 Im-
ported Broadcloth. a German weave
with beautiful chiffon fin- -N
ish. Back and the leading /VC
shades. Yard. rd............-.......
Complete Clearance OF all our
Fleecedowns. Teaseldowns. Crepe
Flannelettes and other ma nO/
terials for indoor garments. WoMC
1oc and 19c values at........- w.
Lot of the well-known Standard
Sheets" that sell regularly At 6Jc;
made of best cotton. with j. Nn
inch hens; 7oX90 size. Spe- a0VC
cial. ........-.-..........
Evening star., 1908-01-16

a sale without reservation.
embracing the most seasonable
goods. all fresh, clean and per-
feet. This is the bargain climax
of January clearance, and al
lords unlimited opportunities
for saving.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Sl2.75

for Goats worth
Se5 and $50.
No more exclusive
coats than these have
been produced this
sea son. They are sh-
ioned OF the finest fab
rics. and are either
conservatively tailored
or Ella borately trimmed
With braids.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. G. III. Peters and Miss Peters will
be a home Friday afternoons until Lent,
nj their residence on columbin road.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs George W. Albright OF New York
has taken apartments at the Riggs House
for the winter.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs Frederick a. Savage of Baltimore
will receive with her mother. Mrs. WI.
liam Schofeld Hoge, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. william Wade Dudley and daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Finch, will not receive
this season. owing to the death of Mrs.
Dudley's father
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs William Alden Smith will receive
today at her home. 1919 18th street.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. II. s. Reside has invitations out
TOR dance January ~ to meet the
Misses Shaw and Miss Moore.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. G. Warffeld Simpson of 1411 CO.
1umbia road will not be at home until
Fridays in February.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. Alfred George and Mrs. A. f..
Shock will not be at home until Satur-
DAYS February Is and ~.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Great as has been the first
day of this yearly clean sweep
of winter goods, we are deter
mined to make tomorrow still
greater in bargaining. Every
section OF the store is ablaze
with bargains.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster and Miss Pierce
will not be at home tomorrow friday.
but will receive their friends on Friday,
January "a.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Odd lot OF Women's New Handbags;
made of the best feathers y -
I'm carriage and Pocah0ntas sOaOG
styles. soc values. Choice.
Clearance OF Stylish Belts that sold
for sc. Included are leather. silk
and elastic kinds with n NH/
new buckles. Mostly Il ZNN
black. ...-.........'....
Half price and less for tablets OF
the correct papers; In correct -
correspondence size. 10c and 15c o.
Envelopes, package. .....5c
Cleanup of Women's and Chill
dren's Sheer White Handker- ~
chiefs with neat hemstitched ZA,
borders. Sold for sc. Choice. -.
25c Hose Supporters. with large
MORE pads and four straps NJ
Of best elastic All the want yC
ed colors. Reduced TO. ..-..-
Women's 25c Heavy Knit Golf
Gloves and Fleece-lined Fabric Gloves.
also Misses and CMldren's a -
Gloves in all coIors. Spe- 10
cial. ..............
Splendid selection of new Flouncings
and Corset Cover Embroideries
OF swiss and cambria in all o.
the popular styles Of work. ZSA
Corset Cover Embroideries OF sheer
swiss and nainsook. patterned On
in AnEIaise, shadow, eyeiet a0yE
and open work effects. Yard.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Garments of distinctive character and most skllful
workmanship. Fabrics include broadcloths cheviots.
worsteds and novelty cloths fashioned in cutaway,
Prince Chap. military and straght-fron styles show
ing every popular trimming effect Choice
Evening star., 1908-01-16

were Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. ]. Frank
lin Bell. Mrs. Worthngton. Mrs. Frailey,
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Mayre. Mrs. Hinckley.
Mrs. Aleshire. Mrs. Oxnard. Mrs. Berger
Moran, Mrs. Goodloe. Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs
Thompson. Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Winter
halter. In the tearoom, where the deco
rations were in pink Miss Humphrey,
Mics Helen Humphrey and Miss Margaret
Brown did the honors.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
GA1 of Every Kind at
aIlCW UOU@lS Sharp Reductions.


Bargain assortment of High-grade
Bulk Extracts, comprising the s
most popular odors. A give DC
away special. at, OF.
The New and Fashionable Metal
Purses with permanent sill
yer finish fall under the gen. mn
eral clearance movement. SOC ZVC
Big lot OF Belt Buckles. consisting
OF latest novelties in rose.
Roman and polished gold an
and Dresden metal 25c and VIC
0Oc values.
o4-inch Hair Rolls; excellently made
from real human hair in the shape
suited for the present style an
of hair dressing. Black and VIC
brown. Choice. ice................
$3.50 and 500 Neck Ruffs of liberty
silk; with long tie of same 7M
material or of silk. Black ZVG
only .........
5000 different subjects in new Post. ).
cards; comprising both litho- p
graphed and half-tone kinds. To &c
be sold at for.
Point de Paris I.aces that are actu-
ally worth 15c and 19c; the new
spring designs for trim nnN
ming underwear are well L VIC
represented. w
Dainty French Valenciennes Laces
in every conceivable pattern, ~e
all Of highest workmanship. VSC
Matched sets. dozen. ........ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
Mrs, Peter Vetter

Mrs. Peter Vetter died this morning
at 10:45 at her home, -901 Twenty
first street. after an illness of week
with pneumonia. Her death came on
her birthday anniversary, she having
been "A years old today. Mrs. Vetter
was born in Germany and came to
America in the early SOS, settling at
Buffalo Prairie. She came to this city
about Ia years ago. She is survived
by her husband, five daughters, Mrs.
Barbara Banscher of this city, Mrs.
Mary jain and Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz.
living in Minnesota: Mrs. Amelia
Voss of this 'ity and Mrs. Anna jain
of Milan; and three sisters, Mrs. Bar
bara Stamm of Davenport, Mrs. Eva
Lattig. of Lone Tree, iowa, and Mrs.
Barbara Schneil of kellogg, Iowa. Flu
neral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1870 at the home and at
70 o'clock at the German Lutheran
church. Rev. C. A Mennicke will
conduct the services. Burial will take
place at the Lutheran cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
GIRL is HELD ON
CRIMINAL CHARGE
Margaret Glynn is Bound Over to the
Grand Jury for Theft of Two
Valuable Garments.

Margaret Glynn, the 16-year-old girl
turned over to the Rock Island police
yesterday by The Davenport marshal,
was held By Magistrate Elliott to the
grand jury under $500 bonds on each
of two charges of larceny. The girl
is accused of ne theft of two jackets,
one from Young & McCombs', valued
at S17, and the other from the Peoples
Credit Clothing company, valued at
SIS. The girl, it seems, has fallen in
with improper companions, and her
conduct has attracted the attention of
the police of the three cities. 1t was
desired to send her to the Home of
the Good Shepherd at Peoria, but her
mother objected, and she was held on
the criminal ciarge. Arrangements
may still be made to send her to the
Peoria institution
Roy Hammarly, arrested by Detec
tive Cox and Officer Gordon for the
burglary of Louis Pfoh's store Satur-
day night. was held to the grand jury
under slGO0 bond by Magistrate Eli,
oft, on a charge of burglary and ar
ceny. The sllverware which Hammer
ly is accused of having stolen was re-
covered by Detective Cox from a Dav.
export second hsn nd store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
OBITUARY.
William Lucas.

William Lucas, life long resident
Of Rock Island and this vicinity, died
at 1915 last night at the Moline hos
pital, where he was taken a week ago
and underwent an operation for an
abscess. Mr.. Lucas was born here
and was 81 years old last Sept IA. He
was employed for many years as fore
man at the Rock Island Sash & Door
works, and during the last few years
followed the vocation of gardener, liv-
ing at the corner of Cemetery road
and Ninth street, South Rock Island.
He was administrator of the estate of
the late David Cramer
He is survived by his wife, aged
mother, Mrs. Frank Lucas, and two
sisters, Mrs. David Fry and Mrs. Fran.
els Halves, both of this city. The fu.
neral will be held at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning from the home and bur
ial will take place at ChippiannocB
cemetery. Rev. G. H. Sherwood will
conduct the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
Chamberain's Cough Remedy is Botn
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs, colds and Group,
and the fact that it is pleasant to take
and contains nothing in any way in
furious has made it a favorite with
mothers. w. S. Pelham, a merchant
of Kirksville, Iowa, says: For more
than 30 years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been my leading remedy
for all throat troubles It is especially
successful in cases of Group. Children
take it and my customers who have
used it will not take any other" For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12

and Hon. William Jackson, maintained
that the action was not the proper
one, as the city clerk has no judicial
1t was contended by the
applicants for the writ that under the
local option law the clerk has such
authority.
The entire morning was spent in
an argument on this point by H. 4.
Weld, and this afternoon the question
of the constltutionality of the law,
which is attacked by the applicants,
was argued oy Hon. William Jackson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
AN AWFUL SMASH
Sheriff, in Street Performance,
Yields Ak on Confiscated
Gaming Devices.
TAKEN FROM DESERTED ROOM
Apparatus is Carted to Justice Office,
Where Preiminaries to Second
Avenue Act Are Held.

The gambling apparatus gathered in
by Sheriff Kittilsen recently when he
raided a deserted room on Twentieth
street and confiscated the Grated stuff.
was late yesterday afternoon carted to
the Office of P. H. Wells. the justica
of the peace who issued the search
warrants on which the rooms were en-
tered by the sheriff.
The Justice docketed the cases as
the People of the state of Illinois VS..
3O5R Twentieth street" and in the
other case as against "210412 Third
avenue" The; owner of. the confis-
Gated property was not made the de-
PENDANT but the action was entered
against the property.
Orders Destruction.
The sheriff and the deputies, as well
las Charles Fiebig, the locksmith who
opened the locked doors for the sher-
iff, testified that the property brought
before the justice was gambling ap,
paratus, and that the stuff was found
at the places mentioned.
Thereupon the justice ordered the
sheriff to destroy the apparatus, and
at about o'clock the sheriff piled the
outfit in the street in front of Wells
office. ON Second avenue between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets, and
made a public performance of the
destruction of it, Heretofore, at least
under Mr.. Kittilsen's predecessor
Sheriff Heider, it has been the custom
to destroy such apparatus at the jai
building, in the presence of the grand
| jury. While too, it is highly proper anC
according to the state laws that the
goods be destroyed, there seems NJ
reason why the sheriff should have
performed this duty in a public thor
loughfare. IN any event, the public
would have taken the sheriff's wore
had he promis ID to destroy the outfit
All for the Public.
In the matter of such performances
it would appear that former Mayor Nc
lCaskrin has been distanced. AS man,
said, after witnessing the spectacle
last evening, George was not so bad
latter all.
| Meanwhile, the chief source of sal
isfaction is had in the fact that tn
devices have been put out of business
and the people will overlook the by
Iplay as long as the process has bee
in effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12

had lived in Rock Island five years.
She is survived by four sons, Edward,
Julius, Walter and Richard, and two
daughters, Mary and Anna, all of this
city; two sisters, Mrs. c. Balm of
Idaho Springs, Col, and Mrs. H. Cas-
sell of Harvey, H., and brother,
Thomas Turyell of Davenport
The funeral will be held at st. 10
sephs church tomorrow morning at
o'clock. Burial will take place at Cal
vary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
Live Stock.
Cause of Stomach troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is
eating more than he should or of some
article of food or drink not suited to
his age or occupation, or that his bow
els are habitualfy constipated. Take
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets to regulate the bowels and i'm
prove the digestion and see If the
trouble does not disappear. Ask for q
free sample. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-12
JURY RETURNS YER
DICT OF NOT GUILTY
Floyd Collins, Lad Charged with Rob-
berry, Is Discharged After Trial
in Circuit Court.

Floyd Collins, the youth who has
been on trial in the circuit court for
several days on charge of robbery,
was acquitted by the jury this morn
ing, and was released from custody by
Judge Graves vixen the verdict Of not
guilty was returned. Collins was
charged with The theft of a check
from a Des Moines man at the Rock
Island depot. j. F. Witter and Thomas
j. WEIGH represented the defendant
in the trial, States Attorney J. X
Scott appearing for the prosecution.