davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
POLICE IN CRUSADE
AGAINST '1HABITUALS"
Georgetown Officials Lock
Up All Regular Heavy
Drinkers They Find.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

GEORGETOWN D. c. L4I =
The police Of the Georgetown precinct
have begun an active crusade against
labituaI drunkards. In two days 2
total Of nine arrests were made and
while some were released on double
collateral. others were sent TO the work
house. The crusade viii be continued
as il meets with general approval
A lawn partv for the benefit Of the
outing fund Of the choir boys Of St
Adams Church. Wisconsin avenue, near
WoOdley lane. will be held tomorrow
evening on the church grounds Ad-
mission VIII be free IN the event Of
rain the fete viii be postponed until
the next clear evening Special attrac-
tons have been provided
Georgetown Council, No 10l1- OF the
National Union. gave an all-day eXcur-
sion today TO Great FAILS, Va A series
Of athletic games were held this after
noon, and this evening there VIII be
prize dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
Deaths

Jennie r Eubanks, y years, Garfield
Hospital
Louis Miller. IS years, 20 New York
avenue northwest
EmelIne l. Duval. 8 years 155l Eighth
street northwest
James Murphy. - years ~ Pennsyl-
Eania avenue northwest.
Laura Nocton- - years Government
Hospital for the Insane
Mary L SiupIe- 3 years. 1915 Tenth
street northwest
Thomas A smith, II months, 1918 Sew
-euteenth street southeast
Elizabeth l. Smith, infant, y ? street
northeast
Thomas w. smith, infant, 1223 Third
street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
SPEEDWAY KILLS ANOTHER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July What
has come TO be known as the death
trap" indianapolis automobile speed
way, has claimed another victim in thu
person Of Thomas Kincade, who ran OF
an embankment on the southeast cor
ner Of the track, falling with his car
on top of him He had made several
public appearances, his last start being
IL the 2l0-miIe race To- the Cobe CUP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

NORTH y EST
Asouilh's Pharmacy. Is1s I4th ST n "
Astoria Pharmacy. Sd & g y W
Bachrach. 5th d Eye sts- y W
BraddeId Sd d r SITS y "
BrouauEE. Tth & Z y. "
Butts Pharmacy. 9Th & Mass ave n y
Carpenter & Dunlop. 18th q Glra-a s1s-
Cl5meuce. 18th q y "
ChrIstianI Pharmacy. SIS Pa ave " W
CIsseI. 10Th g. Eye sts- n "
Concord Pharmacy. 1915 y H ave y "
Day < Co. 5th * G sts- y. W
Duffey. sth < y Ets- y. "
DuFey, ed St & Pa ave y "
Effey. 1sth s. clifton sts- y IS.
Gaisberg. zs04 18th 81 y ".
Gessf7ri's. eth & Z SIS y "
GoldeuberE's Dept store. 9Th & X SITS y "
Henry. ed * X SITS n "
Hines. y. Y ave & Q 81 y "
Howard. r y. 18Th & Y SITS X ".
Howard. 10th & r SITS y W
ECruUuE's Pharmacy. stE & u str " y
Hutch ms kenuer Drug Co.
Hutton s. Hilton "a g. I SIS y "
s. Kaun- sons & Co, Dept store, sth 81
l. Pa ave. y "
Ksnesaw Pharmacy, 8IL Pleasant & I-vini
Koester. = p. "a & Y SIS n ".
Eoss. eth -5s- and Fla ave n "
3IztrIngry- Pharmacy. 18Th & Z SIS. y. y
Aaltby's Pharmacy. 1856 La.-e-E 81 y. "
SicOl's Pharmacy, lsth & Pa ave " "
and -. =
0,DoareIl - F st. y. ".
FerE1ld. Eth E HaTTa-5 SIS. y. ".
C-lgley's Pharmacy. us & G SIS y y.
Eeh. 1ZZ1 " y ave ~. "
Fzh's Pharmacy, 7ta & ? sts- X W
EicEardsn-.'s Pharmacy, 18Th a. p n "
Richardson. q e. Pa ave y "
Schatirrh- y CAP 8 = SIS y v
smith J. ?. 18Th & ~ isco1sin ave
Tayloe's Pharmacy. sth q P SITS y v.
Neirch. r A. -oth & y sts- y y.
wagner a. Co. lst g. = SIS n y
Waters y. Wisconsin ave & o 81 y "
Weller 7. P s55f = 81
pat+ie, n " Gs1e Georgia ave
SaufCrd-s Pnarulac-- ~ Y ave & y can
Park Read Pharmacy, 1-th 81 & Park rd
Times SubEtatl0n. 2o1s zth 81 n W
Times Su1staclc-. 1918 S11 " ".
Times Satisfaction. ZI57 Pa ave y "
Times Suhsca-ion. I413 7 ST " W
Times SUbstaticn. 60 4 81 y ".
Union Station tChristiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. h Cap. & r s;s-
Butter. SIN 81 & Stanton place y z.
George J GeiEpr- 9Th e. 3 SITS y z
IatdIu's Pharmacy, l2te Fla ave -. T..
Lamb & Tilden- Lta & z Cap sts-
Model Pharmacy 6Ih & II SIS " Z
AicEbesuey < joachim. q & = SIS ~. e
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y Y. ave
F5o-velI. A. E. 4th s z cap
Tyres Pharmacy, 18Th & z SIS y. e
Times SubstaCOl- 6al = St n E
SOUTHWEST
EfgnrbeIgs- Pharmacy. Trh q 3 SIS s y
w c. Fuller. SCI LIST S. W
Harris. 80 a r SIS w
LYMAN Pharmacy. 1913 81 st. s. ".
Mcdonald Z ". ~ & = sts- s W
Times Sub5tatlou. 7os 9Th 81 s. ".
SOUTHEAST
Arth & CO. SIS PA ave s Z
Bs-fdey. $50 list St. s. Z
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th ST & Pa av s E
Enrich. nth ST. & Pa ave. S z
FaIcole-. u1z nth St s z
Hawkins sth s. a Va ave s z
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18Th & E Cap.
Sey & c.. Pa ave & Srh 81 5. K
Roach Drug Co. Sth < q SITS S. <
Welier's. sth & Eye SIS. :. z
O'Doule b. I'd & Pa ave s =
Pitzer- 5Ih & K Cap
Times substation. sth & X sts- s z
A&ACOSTLA-
BUYS Pharmacy, cor Monroe & Jsfe-so'
streets
Times Satisfaction. sc7 Nichols ave
ALEXANDRIA
Came r L. Alexandria. Va
BROOhLAND.
Linton & Nelson. ErOOElaud. d c.
CHEVY CHASE
So-ner1an- T. a. Chevy ChEEe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
CENSURES THE RAILROAD.

PAIMYRA, n J., July 6--CorOneT
Rogers jury. which today investigated
the killing Of MIS- John WATSON by the
Atlantic City Flyer, oa the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, last Mcndsy afternoon,
returned a verdict Of occidental death.
but censuring the corr any Tor running
train through the -thI5Ely populated
town at such high speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
GRAPH0PH0NES

II YOU HAVEN'T A Ora PHOPHONE
buy one today and take along on the trip
loads Of COZ Tess pleasure and fun IN store
for you ans Jthe-s-
We are r<eH stocked with the finest grade
machines and records
A look viii please US both and costs you
nothing
THE PEERLESS
525 7TH STREET y w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
TN MEMOREAM

GOEBEL-In loving remembrance n on
dear son and brother. AUGUST Z.
July :. 1893
15ou ART not forgotten. August. dear.
Nor VIII you ever be-
AS long as life ard memory T7S+
We VIII remember thee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
EASTERN STAR FOLK
PLAN CELEBRATION
Electa Chapter of Anacostia
Will Observe Its Sixteenth
Anniversary.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

Electa Chapter, no. .. Order Of the
Eastern St1Tr has completed arrange
ueHts Tor the celebration OF the six
teeuth anniversary Of the organization
AZ Masonic Hall, the evening OF July Is.
Invitations viii be extended TO the va
rious chapters IN and around the city.
An open meeting VIII be held. followed
by q social gathering and refreshments
The chapter has arranged fOr its an
nuaI excursion 10 Great Falls on July
Is
The country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
= P TaIbert, at Rose Croft. Prince
George county. Id. was the scene OF
a reunion OF friends Of the host and
hostess Those present were Mr. and
MIS- TaIbert, M. and Mrs. James NJ
England. Misses Elsie and Esther Eng
land, Mr. and Mrs = ". Payne. Misses
Edith and Ethel Payne, Mr. and Mrs
Eg5ert Clark, Miss Eva and Masters
Ralph, Roy and Egbert Clark. OF Broad
Greek. Nd, M and Mrs @. Herbert
Talbert and son Edward, Of Rose Croft.
Nd. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Green. Misses
Evelyn and Elizabeth Green. OF Lang
don, Samuel Anderson, Charles Cox.
Miss RebeCca Talbert. OF Washington.
and Mr. and Mrs Gibson, visitors from
View Jersey
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school department Of the Esther Ne
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church. Of
Congress Heights, viii take place at
Luna Park on July Il
Two childcen's Fairgrounds IN this
section vviII remain open during the
sumner. They are the ones surrounding
the Ketcaam school, Fifteenth street
and Good Hope road. AnacOstia and
those Of the school house at Congress
Heights, Nichols and Alabama avenues
The viii be open daily both during
the forenoon and the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
Branch Agencies

where your ad viii be taken at Office
rates
If you cannot conveniently call al
The Times Office, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one Of the fol-
loving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
THE BURNING IMAGE


Author OF The Isle Russia
CoPyrisht A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
MANICURING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


BOOK MSS. WANTED
By Washington branch offics o. prominent
and lulE-es-s5ilshec New EoTk puh-ls1lls
house immediate consideration and issue u
acceptable WHITE OF send mss ~ o-ce %
Z X GOLDSBORDCGE Jr, 1ss1 X s. y
W &asE-Es-o--- ~ -
WANTED buy old furniture. entire cor
tents o. fats and houses. OF VIA buy zzy
Quantity SLN CLAIR q CO. - -l-E y w.
opposite Css once or phone Main ~ 4
WANTED-Feather beds al once; go cd
feather beGS; highest cash prices paid send
postal and man VIII ca#. SOUTHERN
- E-A-t- 80 - 80 81 y -
WANTED-One-horse furniture wagon. with
horse and harness Apply WILSON PROC
-OE- -. - ~ 81 y ~
HIGHEST CASH pad Tor LADIES' and Ee1tIe-
mems worn garments send postal. MI
cal AELPEF- IL IN ST y "
BEST PRICES paid ror ladies' OF EenrIs-
meas e5Sthisg- Cal, write, o. phone Il
sLEINB.E-CI. 90 - sE- Phone n - Il
and car3e-s, clH5eals
q houses q specially. Tor cash fair and
sGua7e dealings. ALBAUGH. 9Th AID =
WANTED-FurnIturs for eash: sen yoU
goods 20 The man who gives you ths Dos-
a-oney- see HOLLYWOOD, StA azd <
VyANTED-T5 buy human hair combl1gs.
faI- prlce olfered- 5o4 9 St. y. ?.
PAY trz highest o1Eh prices FOR ladies'.
Eeutlsulen's, ard children's casS-off vTearins
apparel crop card VIII call c LIVING
sPOT CASH paid Tor mems slIgatIy vvora
ClOIEeg- Drop postal VIII CAL PhOna y
CTS Il r G. AfAHO%ET. 1855 L 81 n "
HIGHEST CASH priceE pad for worn cloth
i1E. either ladies' CT gents. send postal
vii call 3 TARSHES. 1S0s -th - y "
Phone North 4zs-
WANTED-Secend-ha hand furniture 0f al
kinds. also carpets. -lsttinEz. stoves. exc
I pay the highest cash prices send card
o. phOae- D NOTES. az Ia ave n "
BIG MONEY pad FOR cast On clothing. shoes,
hats. and shirts drop postal viii calL
Il GEWTRZ- lbs 7th st y "
WANTED-f you have furniture OF any
thing SCI, send Tor MARCUS NOTES
1880 9 St y ". who has reputation q
60 years fair dealing. and yoU VII Obtain
best resulcs- Phone Main 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

STNCINC CANARIES. Parrots. Dogs. cats,
Anrora Goats. GolGfshes. Rabbits. Guinss
pfrs and Chickens SCELLDS BIRD
STORE, ~ 18th St n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

In the corporation court. Judge Louis
c Barley gave a final decree OF d.
vorce 10 Mrs. Sabina Sherry, on grounds
Of desertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

The Continuation Of This Story WIN
Be FOEnd IN Tomorrovvsn
EsEue II The TImsE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07

The annual picnic Of the Sunday
school department Of the Esther Ne
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church, OF
Congress Heights, viii take place al
Luna Park on July Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
CONSULTATIONS nee.
HERB SPECIALIST

HERB sPECLLTIES-
Ne u herb Remedies which are guar
snreed 70 cure or relieve any and al AL
r-e1fS n A. LOUIS < SONS II4s 9TH nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-07
CHAPTER ".
Gone.

~ EVENING I had screwed my
K courage 10 the sticking point and
waited, almost eagerly, for an
-r-or-----Lt-- u -o-- L. IL -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

etc. But, then, what's the use? Let
the old dill rave
Almost forgot to post you on my so
cial maneuverings. made another
landing last week in one of the homes
of the exclusive set, again going as
filler. 1 suppose, if they keep ringing
me in, eventually I'll be promoted to
regular. On this occasion one of the
first sons defaulted at the 18th hour,
and the relief station (meaning mel
was appealed to- I'm just like mem
Der OF the FIRE department nowadays
constantly keeping in readiness with
my uniform on the peg awaiting a call.
Well. this happened to be a bridge
party. What 1 know about the game
is positively scandalous. 1 read up, in
anticipation of an emergency sum-
mons, but there's not much in books
in this card business. You have got
to buck the line and get the hard ex-
perience This was a lovely party. l
have an evening suit, but it has out
lived its usefulness, and of late have
been working one belonging to Joe
you know he's out west In the mines.
It's a beautiful fit, except in the arms,
and l know there's going TO be an acci-
dent one of these times.
My queen was not among those pres
ent. She was invited, 1 learned, but
the important engagement" interven-
ed 1 had a good time, but 1 couldn't
keep my mind on the cards. l made
several horrible mistakes. 1 guess my
batting average was below 100 But
l did the best 1 could I overheard one
elegant lady remark, 81 wonder how he
happened to break in? When I first
saw him I thought him one of the
servants engaged for the evening.
And ne with Joe's suit on, too Well,
as it happens. she's got nothing on
me. Some day. old side-kick, it may
come my turn when can slide her one
that will jolt her memory. You know
the old saying about the long road.
The dip who scrubbed that had
noodle I'm for him strong. l walked
home alone The rest Of the company
had autos and cabs. But there was a
beautiful moonlight. and enjoyed
nice dream and the fresh ozone Of the
early morning.
I am making another try to break
through the line at queenie's home.
I'm on the trail OF the loafer with the
iucre. I enjoyed your letter. Let me
have another one soon. I'll tell it all
to you. BILLY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

have collected many species of birds
and mammals Quentin Grogan has
recovered, and the others of the party
are in excellent health.
Kermit Roosevelt hopes to photo
graph a living white rhino before
the departure of the expedition for
Minute on Feb 3. Minute is to the
north OF the Province of the Nile and
will be reached by boats up the River
Bar-El-Jebel. The trip should occupy
not more than two days.
The party had an interesting expert
ence that had not been counted on On
their second day at Rhino camp. A
grass fire, accidentally started,
threatened to burn up the whole out
fit, which was saved only by the ener-
getic work of all hands in clearing
the grass Immediately surrounding the
camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

feed In rehearsing a matter which
had previously been repeatedly passed
upon. This speech gave the young
fellow from the country time to get
toe hold, and he proceeded to tell the
veteran lumberman what he wanted
to do and what he was capable of do
ing. Incidentally he made a PROPOSE
ton to go to work at anything for 81
a day, because he needed the work,
and, more, he needed the money, and
he did not conceal the fact from the
man on whom he was seeking to force
himself as an employee. His persistency
and consummate confidence in himself
impressed the lumbeTman. Mr.. Rob
erts suggested a selling trip on. the
road. Scott said that would be just to
his liking. A route list was brought
forth Scott had never been in any
OF the towns. Mr.. Roberts blue pen
ciled dealers on whom it would be use
less for the new traveller to call, as
they had been drummed for years and
had proved dead ones some of them
having broken with the Roberts con-
Germ because of former business mis-
understandings. Scott would accept no
more than 81 day for 80 days, the
company, Of course. TO pay his travel
ing and living expenses while he was
on the road. Scott told his new boss
that at the end of the 80 days he would
fire himself. for it would not be nee
essary to tell him whether he had
made good or not SCOTS first visits
in the places on his route were on the
concerns that had been off the calling
list OF his company He told the deal
erS the circumstances under which he
had been engaged in his new position.
He put up a strong line of talk, as you
may appreciate, when it is stated that
he got a good order from every last
one OF them The boss in Davenport
did not know what to think of the or
ders that we're pouring in from the
territory on which the new man had
been assigned. There is no use to go
further Scott did not lose his job
when the so days were up. He con-
tinued with the Roberts interests. and
today he is the vice president of the
Gordon-Van Tine company, one of the
largest mail order lumber establish
ments in the United States For a long
time after his first affiliation with the
Roberts company as travelling sales
man he was dubbed by his intimates
as 'Dollar-a-Day Scotty."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

But thus far it seems to be my mis-
fortune to want to kick in on a busy
night. She's a social cut-up, you must
understand. Not one OF those fussy
lilies that's peddling eye-music all the
while, but she mixes with the exclu-
siVes, and you know they've got some
thing brewing all the time during the
cool weather I've been handed three
different excuses for my failure to
alight at my queens donicile, and
each sounds plausible One was pre-
vious appointment for a girls party;
another was a family dinner, and the
last was an important engagement
This latter has been stumping me.
booted the ball all around the table in
my effort to get her to spill something,
but she proved a better fencer than
gave her credit for being. She Is some
wise lady. It would never do for me
to inquire whom the important en-
easement" was with, for right of the
reel I would be uncoyering a streak OF
the green eye. wouldn't 1, old pal?
And YOU know have none of it in my
anatomy.
ss Anyway, have had my listeners to
terra, and 1 have discovered that she
has been receiving a big loafer who
wears a frat pin and is sleeping close
to the paternal bank roll. I don't be-
heve she cares for him, for if she did,
she'd likely do little Dragging about
him to me. You ought to have cape
ut him fl ever get my peppers on
q photo of him. I'll mail it to you. Just
another horrible example of mas baby
He would be a scream In Fauntleroy
trousers and tin whistle.
Far be it from me to pan the young
gentleman. Of course, you and have
had the poorhOuse staring us in the
face since childhood, but that big
porker has been nursed ON long green
ever since he was old enough to rec
ognize a copperino. What object to
chiefly is to be >classed as a competitor
of such a mud horse. Turn US both
loose in plowed ground, on an equality
financially, and, I'd be at the post be
fore he got his pedals warm.
The word has gone out that I'm
dippy over the queen. The well wish
ers have turned,to their anvils and the
music is beautifully soothing. It is so
comforting to know that one enjoys
the real warm friendship of ones ac-
auaintances One darling old lady
who, by the way, has not spoken to her
own husband in two years, and is alb
herred by every servant in the city
remarked that 1t was to be deplored
that such an elegant girl would permit
herself to be duped by such worth
less sort as me. She said she would
make it her business to see the fair
ones mother and hip her to my past
lfe. She'u make good, too, you can
gamble on that. Ny first impulse was
to call the patriarchal skirt on the tele-
phone and inquire if she would care
for my written biography. the same to
embrace a complete narration of my
Goats sowing period recounting the
time and place of each shoe-throwing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22
SIXTY NEW PUPILS
ENTER HIGH SCHOOL
Classes Graduated from Three of the
Grade BuiIdings-Second Sem
ester Begins Monday.

The second semester OF the public
school term viii commence Monday
morning and parents who have chill
dren ready TO enter school are request
ed to have them register and go TO
their schools at the proper time Mon
Gay morning. All children who are 6
years old or who will be years old
within the course of the next few
months are eligible to attend school
The first semester came to a close
yesterday with the graduation from
the grade schools of rs pupils. There
were three classes from Lincoln, Haw
thorne and Horace Mann schools.
Most of these pupils have signifed
their intention of entering high school
and it is expected that the new half
year class will consist of 60 pupils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

heard on a Third avenue car:
Hello, Gerti"
Hi, kiddo!"
you been? I was. at the rink last night,
and I rubbered and nacked. and 1 was
surprised that I didn't see you. Fred
ADD CHORDS TWO
wRs there with the bells on and re
marked to Pearl it was funny you was
not with him
Chop that Ginning. He's nothin
to me Don't know where you get
your head filled with that brand of
racket. Say, he's been pesterin' me
for a year. and he knows where he
gifts off at
Il know, sweetey, but you told me
yourself that he was about it"
"Oh, well, that was just for the sake
Of saying something. Let ne tell you
about that walking bundle OF air
Nothing to him. He's short, that's
all. He does a whole lot Of scenery
work, but when it comes to giving
girl a good time. he don't come 10 the
scratch. Blow that kind Of talent.
Maybe ne hasn't the money, but what
gets me peevish is his wide line of
talk He's passed It on other girls,
but here's one little bright-eyes that
won't fall for the star-shooting"
Il know, kiddie, but he's not half
bad from what I can hear about him"
Say, forget it-fer-get it. Take it
from me, he's a counterfeit"
I'm going TO the show tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22
ROOSEVELT KILLS RHlNOS
Gets Three Bulls and Two Cows of
the White Species.

Wadelai, Belian Congo go miles
north of Lake Albert). Jan. GA spe-
cial native runner has arrived here
from Rhino camp. the hunting head
quarters or the Smithsonian African
scientific expedition bringing the
news that Colonel Roosevelt has killed
three good bulls and two cows of the
white rhinoceros family and consid-
cradle lesser game. The naturalists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

of the two cities with a combined
population of 100000, but the I'M
iversity of Minnesota, the agricul-
tural college and grounds. the big
Minnesota state fair and the entire
military reservation at Fort Smell
ing. The Improvement will make
both cities Independent Of tit light
ing trust. The cost of $4,000 will
be divided between the cities end
the expenses of maintenance and 'op-
Grafton divided as well,
The raising OF the lower dam or
dam number two will food out the
upper dam, a costly piece Of eng1n-
eer,rg work OF the same size and
character and make it wholly use
less. 1t is believed by the govern
mont engineers that it will be neces-
sary tn dynamite the latter dam ard
remove IL in order to secure free nav
igation. This will mean that between
100000 and 100000 of expense
Is wholly useless,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22

QlSn queen. i
firted on the
outskirts last
W g Elk, m a d q
three consecu-
tive telephone
a t t a C K s, but
haven't b e e n
able to draw a
homeland set
ting as yet. Not
that l am not
perfectly vel
C o m Q of
C o u T $ g, she
may be slip
ping me tbs
bunk at that,
but she doesn't
look like that
kind of a girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-22
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

EOCNE MHHNEI OONDI IOINos
Live Poultry-Hens, per pound, lie;
spring chickens, per pound, 13c; tur-
keys. 171zc; ducks, 10c; geese, loo.
Butter-Dairy, 3Oc; creamery. 35c.
Fresh eggs-34c.
Lard-15c
Feed ana FueI.
Grain-Corn, COO; oats, 43c.
Forage - Timothy hay. SIC; wild,
S14; straw, IS.
Coal-Lump, per bushel. lac; slack.
$3.50.
wood-$4.5o per load.