davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
MicKLEToM.

MI. and Mrs. Walter = ToInlin are
entertaining their mother. Mrs. Abbie
Duncan, of Paulsboro.
Miss Annie Shoemaker Haines, Of
Swarthnlore, is guest Of Theodore
Browns family.
Miss Martha Heritage has been en-
PERTAINING Miss Dora French, Of Ne
wark
Our public school viii reopen on
Monday the thirty-frst. New desks
have been put in, the walls and wood
work painted. and numerous other i'm
proyements made II is hoped as
many pupils are possible will COM
mence at the opening of the school
year.
Miss Alice Carey Brown will teach
the Poplar Grove School near her
home; this will not reopen until Mon
day the seventh
Godfrey Dorm is improving his prop
erty by laying cement walks
Anna p Hester, of Philadelphia.
and R. Anna Hester. of AIillviIle, Pa,
were guests of J. Omar Heritage and
family on the twenty-third
John and Hannah A. Heritage and
Theodore and Mary r. Brown viii rep
resent Friends of this community at
the Friends General Conference to be-
held at Winona Lake, Indiana. They
will leave Broad Street, Philadelphia.
at 1925 a. m, to-day on special train
for New York and philadelphia
Friends. The program includes the
consideration OF religious educational
and philanthropic questions, and has
announced such speakers as Charles
Swain Thomas, of the Shortridge High
School. Of indianapolis: Ernest A.
Bell, of Chicago; Jesse H. Holmes,
professor of Biblical history at Swartll-
more College, Pa; Albert T. Mills. OF
the University of Michigan: Edward
Harris, Of Richmond Ind; Wilson s.
Doan, of the Indianapolis bar, and
Judge Artman, of Lebanon.
s. Mason Carriers farm dwelling is
much improved by being repaintad.
Miss Anna H. Pancoast has been
visiting her friend. Miss Florence
Stackhouse, of Salem,
Mrs Hannah Scott is spending .
week with her daughter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

For generation the Republican party
has drawn its campaign funds from the
benefciaries of special legislation. PriYil-
eyes have been pledged and granted in re-
turn for money contributed to debauch
elections What can be expected when
official authority is turned over to the rep
resen,atives of those who first furnish the
SHINES of war and then reimburse them
selves out of the pockets Of the taxpayers?
Bryan 3 acceptance.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Il is generally conceded that the position
Of Mayor OF this city should carry with it a
salary Of sufficient amount to compensate
the incumbent for the time necessary to
properly investigate the city's needs and
act for its best interests. We do not recall
how many years sam'l H. Laid has been
the city's chief executive officer, and it is
generally recognized has given intelligent
attention to all the duties of the Office
Nobody has right to insist that be longer
continue in this Office without compensa-
tion, but if moderate compensation is to be
paid our chief executive, none would more
surely earn it than Mr. Ladd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

The Democratic National Committee are
issuing very handsomely illuminated Der
tifeate to all who contribute to the peoples
winning campaign fund of this year
which will be handsome souvenir for any
man 10 preserve while be lives and to leave
for his children as proof that be was help
er in placing William J. Bryan in the Pres
idency which he will be sure to make illus
trions and Of good to his country in all the
future.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Republicans came away from Chicago
under the impression that the next Presi-
dent had been elected. They had expressed
a wish to have Mr.. Bryan nominated at
Denver, and were accommodated. They
are little dazsd now to discover that the
Democratic party is not rent in twain by
the nomination, but is a good deal more
united than it has been for sixteen years,
and men who did not wish Mr.. Bryan
nominated are heartily supporting the tick
ct They are now beginning TO wake up to
she fact that they have the whole. Demo
cratic party arrayed against them, and they
are already warning each other agains
over confidence. The dangerous over con-
fdence will wear of fast enough.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
Two Accidents al WestVIlle One Fatal

Horace Ray, blacksmith in the EN-
ploy of Stanley 4 Sons, Westville, was
struck by train at she Westville railroad
crossing last Saturday evening, and sus-
sained a broken wrist, and injuries to his
back He was hurried to Cooper Hospital,
where he is recovering. he arrived at the
station on the o'clock train from Camden,
and as he crossed the tracks was struck by
an up train. Ray is native Of Salem, and
about 81 years old.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Here's tip for Governor Fort: The
French government has collected $500, 600
as license fees from gamblers within the
past nine months, on the theory that the
people will not obey the anti-gambling
laws. With the information in his possess
ion the Governor Of New Jersey might sug-
gest to the next Legislature that it levy a
special tax on communities like Atlantic
City as compensation for their persistent
law breaking
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Every Sunday is wide open Sunday at
Atlantic City notwithstanding she Bishops
Law and Governor Forts talk about Civic
Righteousness. If Atlantic City can defy
the law, why not the balance of the State.
It's a remarkable situation, surely
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
DR.. james s. Wamslev. If Philadelphia.

DR.. james Wamsley. Of Philadelphia,
was in mulIica Hill on Monday
Miss Mary Tailman, Of Columbus. n. J.
Is the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ f Parker.
Prot J. given Of Bridgeport MAS in town
here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Sndick, Of York Pa, are
the guests Of Conductor William Eoust.
Charles Hoffman and wife and Miss En-
elyn, Of Philadelphia, are visitors az the
home OF Nathan s. Moore and wife.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
KILLED AT SOUTH wEsTYILLE.

As she $50 p. m. train from Camden
reached the South WestyilIe station, We'd
uesday afternoon, August rs, they dis
covered the mangled body Of man beside
The tracks. who was later identified as
William Berry, Of No. 1887 East Berks ST.,
Philadelphia, who had gone TO Wessvilie
TO notify the congregation Of the Baptist
Church At Newbcld, that his son, Rev
Clarence Barry, would be unable to preach
for them The following Sunday. Coroner
Hunter will conduct an inquess tonight.
The BIackwood base bail team viii cross
bats with the All-SchoIastic Of Philadelphia
shis Saturday afternoon % their grounds
at o'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Down in South Carolina the banks, ma
tional and State. are collecting money to
aid 10 the election 81 Bryan ard Kern.
Strange, isn't ii. that banks should be so
interested in promoting the terrible things
that the Republican organs insist will hap
pen to all sorts Of property IN case Of Demo-
cratic SUGGEST
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr. and Mrs. Edward P Hall, Of
Paulsboro, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Hall, Newbold, last Tues
day
Mr.. Walter Kingston. a former resi-
dent of Newbold, is building very
pretty home adjoining his fathers
property in Newbold, which he expects
too occupy in the near future
Quite a number of people attended
the porch party at Stewards last Sat
urday for the benefit of the Children's
Outing Fund of the North American.
Mr. Arthur Dickinson has gone to
Forrescue Beach, n. j., to spend a
couple of weeks.
A watermelon party was given at
the home Of Miss Delma Gardiner last
Thursday evening, by her Sunday
School class.
4 Last Saturday the local base ball
Feam proved their superiority over the
kcrack West End team, of Camden, by
defeating them by the score of 10.
sAfcGaryey was in fine form and allow
led the visitors only 3 hits during the
game. This gives the Westville team
Hthe series over all the teams they
Fhaye played more than one game with
excepting MillEille and Glassboro. The
Millville team defeated our team two
straight games. Westville and Glass
bcro have each won a game, but Glass
boro refuses to play the deciding
game. Following is last Saturdays
score:
r HE
West End 0 o 0 0 0 800 0 4
WestyiIle 0 0 003x 7 10
Next Saturday the strong WINS,
Dietz and Magee team will be the at
traction at the ball ground and a good
game is expected Several new men
will be found on the local team.
The schools of Deptford and West
Deptford Townships will reopen next
Monday.
Reed and Rail bird season is rapid
~ approaching and local gunners are
getting their guns over-hauled prepar-
atory to having good season There
are quite number of birds on at the
present time, but the main bodies will
come later on. There have been con-
siderable black birds shot during the
past week. Persons contemplating go
ing cunning will find good supply of
shells on hand at Cohill's store, Broad
way
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Blbo's Jumbo cigars AZ better shan evsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
ADIENT Silk Mu1ls at Csc ward
Fads and Facts

Tobacco Brown Ties are being much
worn by men.
Bordered handkerchief as we'll as
bordered parasols are considered quite
swaggar.
The unwritten laws of good taste
are often broken by over-trimming
children's clothes
The perishable beauty of women's
gowns, hats and wraps, compells the
greatest admiration.
Sailor hats may be heavily trimmed
all around the crown or across the
front with flowers, foliage. wings and
plumes.
The Ostrich "tip" is again coming
into it's own in the millinery world.
1t costs infinitely less than the huge
plume and is susceptible to much
greater variety of effects.
In sending regrets to an informal
afternoon reception: it is sufficient to
send ones card with Regrets" writ
ten in the left hand corner.
Black and White is still immensely
popular, but if one wishes to be ex-
ceedingly chic" one must get the
White and Chandron or Copper Plaid.
Mabel S.-For your rough arms use
a massage of De Meridors greaseless
cold cream. If excessively rough. ap-
ply little pumice stone to the skin
before you put on the cream.
While Russet and Tan Shoes for
men, women. and children have never
been more popular than this season,
the Patent feathers are decidedly the
mode for all dress occasions.
Judging from the combinations Of
Hats and Wells shown in most Mill
merry shops, a clashing of colors would
seem to be the most desired effect.
Neither harmony nor contrast appears
to be necessary factor in choosing
veil.
Lingerie Hats for small girls are
more fascinating than ever this season,
and yet they are simple. One of the
lovliest models seen is of fine EN-
broidered Batiste, the crown of al
lover lace, made Tam fashion. the
trimming a soft ribbon twisted around
the crown and tied in a prim looking
bow with short ends) in the back.
1t is simple and yet very "Frenchy."
Fannie G.-To reduce your flesh, alb
stain from potatoes. fat meats, butter,
pastry and white bread, unless toast
ed; avoid drinking with meals and for
half hour after eating. Drink all
the water you want at bed time. Both
| you and your aunt should wear
I either the Kabo form-reducing Corset
/ or the Royal Worcester Adjusto. If
| properly fitted you'll be surprised at
the rapid reduction in both waist and
| hip measurements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
a MOTHER ex-
and Travelling

l. Bags. If.you are going away you
naturally come here for trunk. suit
case or hand bag. Some carefully planned
buying brings an unusual assortment Of
these goods at unusual prices.
Tortoise Top Trunks. Oil painted canvas cover
sheeron bound. steel bumpers. set up tray. accord
ing to size. 4o7 to 3.67.
Heavy>Canvas covered trunks. bound with Angle
STEEL hardwood Stats. hinged tray with hat boxbest
value the market today. according to size at $50
to $50.
dozen other numbers in trunks that will be Of
special interest at the prices marked:
Suit Cases. Fibre Suit Cases. cloth lined,
brassed lock and catches 97c.
Keratol Suit Cases--ricely finished. built for
wear look like 500 and 600 leather ones SO
and 2oa
Solid .Cowhide Suit Cases. sole leather corners,
best brasSIock, very special at 500
Other best Of suit cases. finely finished best
feathers. newest models. 1875 to $50
Hand Bags. Solid Calf Oxford Club Bags.
leather nned-You've paid $50 as rule. these
are 5.i2.
Grain Calf Oxford Club Bags, bargains at 3.75
Alligator Grain Club Bags. handy size, very spec.
ial 2.18
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
Twas 33R0 ANNIVERSARY
Excursion Is Feature of Celebration
by the Royal Arcanum.

The Royal Arcanum held a moon
light excursion on the steamer Colum-
bia last evening and there were about
500 in attendance. The excursion was
feature of the celebration of the
SD anniversary of the foundation of
the society.
The w. w. will be here again next
Monday at which time it will take the
postoffice clerks of this city on trip
by moonlight on the river. The boat
will remain here until July 8 and then
its place will be taken by the j. s,
which will run two excursions ON the
Fourth to Muscatine, where the big
river carnival will be in progress
July 5 it will run an excursion to
Clinton and will then depart from the
three cities to fill engagements else
where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
II EAL Hair Puffs-.
N some Of the new
: est kinds just placed
on sale. You pay less
for them here.
MORE Tan Ok

W fords. The demand for
Tan Footwear is unabat-
ed. in fact the hot weather makes
the wearing of cool tan shoes and
oxfords almost imperative. We
have replenished our stock and have
them in almost every wanted style
and shape.
Smart. stylish tan and brown Ok
fords and Shoes for Women, $50,
800 and down to Its.
Choice. dressy Tan Oxfords for
Men. 400 and $50.
For Boys and Girls. Misses and
Children. good wearing. stylish Tan
Oxfords. Slippers and Shoes. $500.
l.5O. LIS and intermediate prices
to 75c.
Tan Barefoot Sandals on the
latest foot-form lasts. priced accord
ing to size. l.5o. LIS and down to
5Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
. ED Tag Sale at a Saw.

IN ing OF 20 to 1870 = Odd Lots and
Dropped Patterns in Furniture,
Carpets, Etc, marked with the Red Tag
to close out at reduction of 20 to $3.50
perfect goods standard qualities at excep-
tional bargains for quick selling.
Hardwood Chairs. finished golden. with bow
backs. 47c.
2 Hardwood Chairs. high backs. turned spindles
4 high grade Oak Dining Chairs. Boston Leather
Seats. $50 values. LIS.
. Oak Rockers. high back with arms, 2.o5 values,
l.95.
Oak Rockers. with arms and saddle seats. $50
values 225.
Brussels Rugs, 9xI2 feet. values UP to 1900
for 1880
Smiths Administer Rugs. exl2 feet, $500
values for 1875.
Sanford Velvet Rugs sxl2 feet, 24.oo values
for 1850.
6 Royal Wilton Rugs exl2 feet. Bagdad and
Burtworth, 90 values for so.
Brussels Carpets, small roll and short lengths SOC.
Velvet Carpets. patterns to c:ose. 75c yard
Linoeums- Probably right length for bath room--
may cover kitchen. eoc values SIZE yd.
One HOO Parlor Chair upholstered In Verona
at $50.
One 1880 Parlor Chair loose silk plush cushion
for sos.
1900 Reclining Chair. upholstered in Boston
leather LOO.
1850 Chase Leather Couch. full size-- steel con-
sruction. 8.75
$500 Bed Davenport. upholstered in green We
roma. 1895.
i4.5O Oak Dresser 3 large drawers and large
French plate mirror. iO85.
$50 Colapsible Go-Cart. 500
The Red Tag Reduction Sale takes In every line
on the big Third Floor. Beds and bedding dining
pieces kitchen pieces. hall and living fur
nishings odd piece the orphans the close outs for
any and all 60 into this sale at any and all kind
OF ridcuously low prices Better come promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
HUSBAND TO GET INCOME
But Wife Makes Condition In viii
That He Does Not Marry Again.

The will of the late Mrs. Margaretta
Rohwedder of this city was admitted
to probate in the county court today
by Judge r. W. Olmsted. The will,
which was made July 81, 1900, gives
band. George Rohwedder, ST., for life.
on condition that he does not marry
again. A division of the property be-
tween the husband and sons is pro-
vided for in case Mr.. Rohwedder takes
another wife. On his death the prop
erty is to go to the two sons. George
and Henry. The husband is made the
executor by the will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
BARGAINS in Mems Night

y Shirts. Mid summer dreams will be more
more pleasant If you are sleeping in comfort
able garments.
Mems fine muslin night shirts. neatly trimmed
with or Without collars. extra good values at SOC.
Mems Fine Soft Cambria night shirts. collaress
style, dollar quality the country over here at 75c
Mems fine Panama Long Cloth and Nainsook
Night Shirts three exceptional values at LIS LIZ.
and 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
IN the Fruit Season.
Masons Fruit Jars with POI

Masons Fruit Jars with Por-
celain lined caps and rubbers.
half gallon 6c--quarts 5c--pints. &C.
Jelly Glasses with tin tops, dozen
&c.
Good quality white Rubber Jar
Rings. dozen. &C.
Large size. retinned Fruit Col
landers for lOc.
Combination Fruit Press and
Jelly Strainer. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
MUSLIN Underwear-Spec-

IV ials.-- Gowns Of fine cambria. muslin and
nainsook. assorted styles, slip over. empire.
square and necks. etc, cluster tucks. lace or en-
broidery trimmed. these well worth LIS. but we
bought them to sell this time for 00c.
Corset Covers of nainsook deliberately trimmed
with lace. only 39c.
Corset Covers OF French nansook. elegantly fin
ished. trimmed with laces and embroderies. 100
values at CSC.
Combination suits. corset cover and petticoat
perfect fitting. lace trimmed, special at l.65.
Petticoats new walking lengths with clusters of
hemsstched tucks, LIS.
Pettcoats--Sx handsome styles trimmed with
lace insertion, embroidery fiounces ec.--made full
and flufty--worth UP to 800. these are bargains in
the best sense Of the word. l.S9.
For the Children there are good Muslin Drawers
for ioc.
Lace trimmed petticoats at Csc.
Best muslin waists. nicely finished &c.
Muslin gowns with tucks 39c.
Short dresses. Hubbard and Bishop styles soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24

N. p. Tucker, ]. x. Session of the or.
phan's home, Davenport. Mrs. Ella
Bushnell-Hamlin of Davenport, Rev.
Robert Ramsey of Davenport, Miss
Dina Ramser and Rabbi w. Fl. Fine
shriber of Davenport.
I After the business session light re-
|freshments were served by the Rock
Island members. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
To Give Ice Cream Sociabie.

The ladies of the Memorial Christian
church will give an ice cream and
strawberry festival Thursday after
noon and evening June 25 at the
church. Ice cream and cake 10 cents,
strawberries cents extra. Musical
program in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
CRIMINAL TERM is CLOSED
In the Four Weeks ID Prisoners Were
Convicted of Crime,

The trial of criminal cases in the
this term. During the four weeks &C.
cupied by States Attorney j. K, Scott
in the trial of the criminal cases, he
prosecuted 16 defendants, and secured
the conviction of IA. OF the ID, five
were sentenced to terms in the peni-
Tertiary, five others who are minors
were sentenced to terms in the reform
school, and four were given terms in
the county jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
Public Notice

Owners are hereby notified to keep
Sept 2S under penalty of being shot.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD.
Sears, ILL.,, June "a, 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
CITY CHAT.

Nails at Mueller's.
Gravel at Mueller's.
Cement at Mueller's.
Fence posts at Mueller's. I
Sewer pipe at Mueller's. x
Glass, all sizes, at Mueller's. q.
Roofing paint at Mueller's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Pocahontas coal at Mueller's.
Jones for second hand goods.
Telephone poles at Mueller's.
TriCity Towel Supply company.
Doors and windows at Mueller's.
Tar paper, all kinds, at Mueller's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Kerler & Co. clean carpets and rugs
Rubber and flintkote roofing a
Mueller's.
Note the comments, on tan foot wear
in McCabe's.,
| Mueller Lumber company sell every
thing but the people.
| Oel lie your uOuScuOlu
Jones, second hand and loans.
Let Krell & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Lewis Single Binder straight CEN
cigar made of rich. mellow tobacco.
25 cent ties, 90 cents, so cent ties,
10 cents, at Ullemeyers great clothing
sale,
| $1OO shirts, so cents; $3.50 shirts,
s1.20, at Ullemeyer's great clothing
lsale.
Radiant silk null values IS cents q
lCabe's
Window screens fitted without extra
charge and homestead clear shingles
at Mueller's.
Fly proof and mosquito screens al
| Mueller's. All stock sizes screens and
doors on hand.
so cent knee pants, 40 cents; SLOT
knee pants. so cents, at Ullemeyer'!
great clothing sale.
A red tag sale of everything on Me
Cabes big furniture at saving of q
to As per cent-Tell your friends.
Every new style of dressiness is rep
: resented in those summer skirts shown
at McCabe's. The moderate pricing i!
notable.
A great midsummer ribbon sale be
gins on Monday at McCabe's that il
n nj
note of this
; In the fruit season-look out TO
! your supplies of jelly glasses, frui
Jars, caps, rubbers, etc, etc. Consul
with Mr.. Warren at McCabe's
a Straw hats, felt hats, stiff hats, $40
hats, 80 cents; $3.50 hats, S1.2O
$500 hats, $1.6O; $500 hats. $40, a
[ Ullemeyer's great clothing sale.
Card party and dance Thursda
evening, June %, at K C. hall give
by Court of Honor, No. 81. Admis
, lsion Is cents. Schieberl's orchestra
Mems pants, $3.50 pants, $1.20; $40
pants, $1.60; $3.50 pants, $500; $50
~ pants, s2.4O; $500 pants, 1920; $751;
pants, 3f.uU, DIT OlieHeyeT = STed
~ clothing sale
NI Dan A White, socialist orator an
81 formerly a general organizer of Iro
N holders union, will speak on socia
w ism at Market square Wednesda
~ evening, July 1.
XII H. j. Olmsted leaves this evenin
n for Liberty, Neb., to join Mrs. Or
Mlsted. who, has been visiting, there. NJ
W Olmsted will spend about two weel
II with relatives before feturniis
W! Buy your summer suit, hats, unde
Wt wear, shirts, socks, suspenders, tie
XII belts, collars, ETC., and save fro
Wtl0 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent ON ever
in the store at Ullemeyers gre
Wi clothing sale.
Wl In the last edition of The Interio
WIa magazine published in Chicago,
W ldescription of the Lewisburg institu
Uat Lewisburg, w. Va, is given and
~ beautifully illustrated with views
Wlthe buildings and surroundings. Til
Hills the institution at which Miss CT
Wltrude Don has been the past year
lIcharge of the department of eloe
tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24

c.S. 'mecabe Geo

XZOU'can't pour'a gal
Ion of water into a
quart can any more
than you cam buy a dollars
worth of goods for 25c.
On 'somel lines of goods
on many occasions we,are
able ITO save you a half.
Quite, frequently we save
you a tliDd-but it's, an
every day occurrencelthat
we show you a saving OLA
quarter. rs percent is a
big saving4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
Notice

A reward of SIS will be paid by the
Rock Island Aerie of Eagles to anyone
recovering the body of Robert Kimball.
G. w. M'CASKRIN,
j. F. DINDINGER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-24
Iune ~ In History.

l49I-John and Sebastian AENN
Cabot. discovered 8
North America.
1903 : Josephine de la
Pagerie. later Beau IN
harnais. first wife Of SE$iN
Napoleon. born; died as%S&lg3N
1911 W.
1917 Henry Ward Beech Jerome Bona
er born. died 1887. parte.
lS33-John Randolph Of Roanoke died;
born 1713.
1860 = Prince Jerome Bonaparte. ex-
king of Westphalia, died; born 11SS.
1894 President Carnot Of France as
sassinated.
Thomas Henry Huxley, the SCI
enlist, died: born 1925.