davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Cf1er1b
 DeVine
 By SEWELL FORD 5s# < cogyrfhs by sfaaheH kszs~rey >
SEWELL FORD

Buskfag' had s1taemesl b. was heisinz GAerasss ehes fa kts bamas
 0ffzerfs9 Baikias sffeFNard whsp Ae bad mentally added hlz commission fs hls baak sess3saf aud fsgrsY aFesi from hls safpFssss NOW some EaeH would haTe beeu six montias turning aref a property Ike tfsaf bur me uufsaa a sa tfge aTsf sue keF l meet fhaazh what ia thunder IbeFias waatz 0f a place Hke fiewinzfsu Acres Is more 6 can sees
 Apparently Cherss had no lmmeils sfe use for ii since he allowed three weeks to esapse WltheDt referring 10 tise transaction. except to t1@a the deed gser te clerk aud teii hin fo have f recorded lIs seemed so forge; aii sis0ag r unffi one Friday afternoon ben hs found himself zIth -cIos Eax Saturday. s sunday and an CD. suing Monday boislsT an hls hands.
 Better esaae wlfA He fgH s run into f,e Herkefslfes etsrub and help me frg 9at EaY uew machine. urged Hhl- siaa. afle af the z sl'hieago crowd . sa5se b9Ef9 uas buxiag aDofber aud
 esfeasse tsarIHg e8r every aaaasH eK
 Thanks baf 2 guess Fin about aus ees at mg place ea iae sauha z
 Ksha safs Ton don't uean to say Hp cauntre establish saausYs Ard Wlllsfea stse hfsu an IH essa4aHaas fek
 sfsidaf have -lssaxft Ii all stand Me Haven't seen is xef lt.s 9at- Tesi. say his ss8sa f ] know 1ust where E ls Eos rug na BaisHs. real es- aatee
 Having suumoned gulklns to the oiAer .ud af tHs sire. Sir Deyins pro. eszslai ta ask enlightenment
 That yea. Eassinsf Well this f. 3eRiDa. sas. whats the name Of that place Yo8 seId mel Ehf HowlingtoB Aeftsf Dfi. Hew ing.toa. Good And shsfa Is itf Yes. wheref No Hos
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

should kuew9 Ah. that's #. is itl Guess can remember Hut how do you get theref Sure. Thirty fourth strect ferry Thanks So long .
 And ten minutes later Mir nesine had started q his voyage of discovery into the fashionable wilds of Long Is. land. bent eu inspecting the flrst piece owned. the first tangible fruits of hts newly acquired millions.
 Owing to the foresight ct Buikns e ha had sent a warning telegram in advance. Mr nesine Was met ar tlAs station hx que Tinmius ~he slnsl~l him out with uHeftlne prpmptness. iu lresineieg hlmsef ss earesaker aud general superintendent, of Hewingion Acres. a0d waved him ubse4nl0aslY ta ward yetiav wheeled pafA gran drawn hy 8 pasF of glossy cots.
 swhsse tcam = Air neyIae was ask lns.
 Yours. sir
 eAl right Let 'er ro
 Nc one wiil ever know Just how mnch eheruh nesiue enJoxed that ride or the sensation De experienced, when they tunnei in through The bts stone Tatcposts and Timmias remark. ed eheerfulls, Here Ne are, sir. Al the last esve of The driveway the trees seemed snddenly te open. aud there spranr into view the how reofed many widowed. much awningeS ''eot. tage.- with tfs rorsecochere. sesvaats annex. glass rooted conscrs atorseS and deep yerandAs.
 show you through the house nrst, siry" suggested Tlntnins
 Might as well"
 Mir nevine was lighting a black ci gar Thss accomplished. he followed IamminS into the darkenet vista of hall and through the large rcous. As Rulklns had assured him. the place was fully furnishei Thsre we're chairs. tables. rugs. books. rietures. eseu freshly cut flowers sn the vases
 ~rpsfairs now. sirT'
 ssDh, l guess the upstairs n keep Lets have lock as the stable.
 Inside of half aa hour the cheruh was smoking leueSemely en the fruns vvrania. trying to summon sense of ownership whieh it seemed te him i'm possible that hs could ever sehiese
 Usually a Esaa much given te si. lenee. even amens hls intImates. Mir p~vins now feis that he wanted tc talk The stiffness was oppressive Se this was what is was like te own . counfry pla = was its
 Fine thlns. the country" soiiic- 9rized Mir iaevine s1 cveid srent fuss about s week here-sad then de ef st-
 He walked into the library. AS he did 70 h~ beard a maffscd exclamation and caught glimpse ef skirt whisk, ing through . duor An easy chAis
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
ee.-r-... t.ur . n..ga. ae Ie.errerl.s 2.

eerrze. nu1 n naAzaf b@ frs~~-srtae Co En0w
 The esv pzssss. soxeTef. Sitbsat fur1Aer e8scgr eg5es. aEfbsa1h sf any u,sasent ghe eb6ras waz prepared so 1ad hi1sseif eoafsal eifasr ay Mr- F4esiaElan e t8e esaaiess gf tse yoau9 aelaaa of f1e rss@ss cr soa4as wholly usk wa gssrsaA
 Hs 441 sesfesl n4ase.E feF aGeta-r soI1 2 aaa ral aeza asa #s8 raaz saaas#Hesr. az1 Epasazs s1sassal elzse.T . aaseer H Eaea easlea ssst ln saae fsss ssa aal4 aa4sslsrea e9s1- xera4s40s AFa of whsh 8K LsvIne eoula hars a4e8d hearing. atfa9aEB ke zss sesf ia f w4s Eof lutelEies1 for his ears
 sis thaf-fazt dreadful man la fheEeY' asked a vescs
 Eppings esgpeaEss1 to announce iu- pressiFeiy. he Countless eeea4 sir @Oh. the aevag Mir Devfn~ grab bed his napkin e8d from between tne secOne and third 59rfoas Of hls waist coat and dropped t across Ess eff knee. He had 8 vague notion that ali eountesses Eere large. stout women. zh0 wore cro~Hs of some sort esalge trimmed robes and a DHlfMude Of rings
 Through the doorway stepped the big eyed slender yoang person whom he had seeu before breakfast iD The garden She wore neither crown Dor eTtuine robes Tne brald of dark hair had been transformed Into q simple but effective settiag for the iong oval Of her face.
 Hello, Tour he exclaimed Say. honest. yoa aren't tue countess. are youTs
 She bowed an admission Of the fact. evidently much aiseoneerted by this greeting
 Wei. I'll be hanged" continued Mir. bovine say. have a seat woa't you?t
 She walked resolu'ely to the oppo- site end ng he table from ar Deyine and nervously eiasped and unetasped ter fingers IS sic zp9se
 My father slshes ne to say that sasf4a A#H+tE afi 4A4aA= It impossible for Us t9 ieaYe the house at present Just as sedn as she im- prores we Wig ga AWAY.
 .oh. that's al right. Star as Eoag as you Ike"
 But we don't want 10 stay at all Ny father wishes yeH to understand that. it-it 1s very painful for him
 
 yen He charged me not to apologize however. aS the circumstances are be yond our control I am not apologiz- Ing. you see. eniy explaining
 .=0h. you're doing fner said Mr Devine assuringly Anything else the old gentleman wants me to under stand =
 No: think that is all. except that during your stay" continued the count ess. we shall keep to our rooms"
 -oh yoo needn't do that- protest ed Mir Deyine
 But II Is my fathers desire" add ed the countess And we shall take all our meals there"
 Looks as if didn't stand very well with your father" commented Ss De vine "ls there anything speeiaif'
 He thinks that you are rather-that is. that yoa-you.i- sudden rush of color came inro the olive shaded cheeks of the countess. and her brown eyes began to study the rug pattern. hr. Devine suddenly decided that some times countesses were nice to look at
 "ves.' he said eneouragingiy. -rather
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
But
CHATTER IL

N YR pENiNE scntured on litile M excursions out around The
 lawa. but keeping the light \ \ ed doorway iD slght He .haddered e think what eoati hap pen te hlm If he should hose il or some enc should turn o1 the light
 He maFtslea at the Increased balk of tAe cuttage
 Looks as hsg as the Madison square Garden he commented Wonder how shed show of If she was all lighted upf~
 Then. getting new angle. he per ceised four yellow rectangles in aa upper story They were windows which faced the rear.
 That's where the help stays. ehr' No. now that he remembered. the wing \ few steps more brought IL in view. and there were more lighted windows He returned to cast per piexed gaze al tho four yellow rec tangies He could makc aus a shadow on one. II was the sgihouefts of s mans head. q man with 6 beard and eyeglasses He s~eaaed to be reading Then another shadow fiitted across the shade. slishter. more graceful shape, evidently woalan's.
 .Neshsng ghastly about that" re- market the Cheruh. ~Am 1 in a boSrd ing house or whaty~
 Finding lawn seat. be swung it around. lighted q fresh cigar and leAa~d back te make | comfortable survey and reflect upon his discover. at ielsare. Instead es one there were two pcrsons for whom he could not account Perhaps tnere were more four i've. six. dozen Why nes Room was not lacking. True. ae had b<scn gisen to understand. both hy Rni kins aud hs Ttmniax. that he had bought house tenanfed only hy sers- xntA Hut pcrsons who rcd beoks in the lIhrsry. dropped sacs hAndker- cAssfs and occupied roons tn tho main portion of the Aooss conhd Dos be ssrvanta
 Ths Cherub wondersd and apseaiat.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Kallpay Nail Clerks Wanted

The Government pays Railway Mail
 Clerks xss0 to <i i.1a, and other en-
 psoyees ap 10 ss. .ssa annually.
 Uaese Sam will hold spring exarni- nations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks. Custom HauS> Clerks, S,enoxraphess, Bookkeepers. Departmental Clerks and other Gov esnment Positions Thousands ef ap- polntmcnts viii he made Any man or woman over IS. In city or Country cen ees lnstfucsacn and free infofms- ton q once of the Rafeaa of lnssruc- ton. SQ3x Hamiin Building. Roch- osses, N. Y. 2
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

dates nack To the
 time that wo m t n
 may expect nature to brin z on them
 the Change of Life. I got q bottle of
 Lydia E. Pinkiiam's 3 Vegetable Con- pound and 1t made me feel much better. and l have eontin- |lled its use. 1 am
 very grateful to you for the good health
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
For Rent

X basement tenement at the corner of Arch and Park streets. Five good rooms, with cellar, perfectly dry. The same will oe rented h small family al a very reasonable tigure. Apply 10 John r, Carpenter. 4s
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
FOR SALE

The two story sen rom residence in peusffe, now used ss Telephore o=scw- Ayply to Tn seathera New EAgiznd TrlePhoas Cosnr4ay pafnsaa Gonn Kat4
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
WOMEN OF MIDDLE
 AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld. Mo-"Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed iis pounds. My trouble
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
NO FUEL TN SIGHT;
SHOPS STILL CLOSED
Colonel Hobbs of Arsenal Says There
Is Nothing Definite as to When
Work Will Resume.

The Rock Island arsenal shops re-
manned closed today, as the authori-
ties were unable to get any coal over
night, and once more the workingmen
had to be sent home this morning be-
cause they cannot work without any
heat in the shops. All the employees
reported at the shops as usual this
morning and will continue to do so
until the shops open again. They are
paid teach time they do this about
enough. to pay their car fare over and
from the island
Colonel Hobbs states that there is a
shipment of IA carloads of coal on the
tracks somewhere between this city
and the Springfield coal district. but
that he is unable to locate it and the
railroads don't seem to know any more
about it than he does. When this coal
arrives the shops will open up again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
WOMAN DECLARES
FRANKS A BIGAMIST
Ethel Palmer Will File Charge
Against Husband of Rae Gold
stone of Davenport.

Failing to stop the marriage of her
alleged husband, Barney Kline
Franks, to Miss Rae Goldstone of
Davenport, Ethel Palmer of Des
Moines, who claims to be his first
wife, will file charges of bigamy
against Franks.
Miss Palmer declares she was mar
ried to Franks in Kansas City, Mo-,
September 1908. They lived togeth-
er, her attorney asserts for more than
q year.
When she heard of his approach
ing marriage to Miss Goldstone,
which was to have occurred Sunday,
she left hurriedly for Davenport, and
succeeded in stopping the ceremony.
She promised to return Tuesday with
proof of her marriage to Franks, but
sickness prevented. AS a result, the
marriage was solemnized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
LAYS JAIL PLOT;
THEN FOILS 1T
Prisoner at DanviI1e Accused of Muir
der Betrays Scheme to Break
for Liberty.

Danville, H., Jan. 6.-Ristros Dim
ttri of Des Moines, Iowa, charged with
robbing and numbering Bozin Tase,
tipped off TO Tailor Taylor late last
night that the prisoners were plotting
to escape, the plot including the posi-
BILE killing of Taylor. Taylor was to
have been struck down with a heavy
iron bar, which was later found hid
den in a cell, and all the prisoners lib
Grated.
Dimitri said he and Henry Wagner
of Milwaukee were principals in the
scheme. He concluded the upsetting
of the plan would serve his liberty bet
ter than to run for it after having had
hand in the possible murder of the
Tailor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
GRAND JURORS ON A
RECESS TILL MONDAY

The grand jury which has been IN
session since Monday afternoon ad-
journed this afternoon for a few days.
Nothing concerning the Investigations
being carried on by the jurors was
made public. The jury will reasonable
again Monday afternoon at o'clock
and resume its duties. 1t is under
stood at the court house that at least
another week will be spent by the jury
before it is ready to report its findings
to the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
THING OF The PAST
Hauling of Coal to City by
Wagon from Goal Valley
Mines Nearly Ended.
SUPPLY is PLAYING OUT
Where There Used to Be so Loads
Received Daily There Are Now
but Eight or Ten.

The coal banks at Coal Valley are
becoming a thing of the past as far
as the consumers in Rock Island are
concerned. In former years tons and
tons of coal were hauled in here and
sold on the market. During the past
two winter, however, little coal has
been hauled from the banks to this
city. During this past season only
two small loads have been brought
in.
Several reasons can be given for
this. The banks from which the
teamsters used to haul the coal are
almost exhausted. A new bank own
ed by a company of men has been
opened recently, but the output is
not as large as that of the old bank.
The coal from the new bank, how
ever, is of very good quality.
Then the roads leading from Coal
Valley into Rock Island are anything
but the best for hauling heavy loads.
During last fall the heavy rains kept
them in a heavy condition. During
the past month, they have been COW
cred with snow and it has been i'm
possible to haul a heavy load over
them. Very few of the teamsters
own sleds and hauling such heavy
commodity with sleds Is not sue
cess. When the roads are in good
condition, it is long heavy pull for
team and it does not pay to make
the effort with teams so much in de-
mand for other work.
Collector Williams at the Milan toll
gate reports that where few years
ago there were from 60 to 80 and even
more loads of coal brought in over the
bridges daily in the winter time, there
are but from six to ten on an average
now.
COrswOod In Obsolete.
In former years a large amount of
cordwood was brought into Rock Is
land by the farmers. During this win
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

B. J. Braack has returned to Mil
waukee.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Lewis, 1924 Ninth avenue, last
evening.
Will Beecher left last night for
Hopkinsville, KY, after spending two
weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A, Smith and
children will leave this evening for
Portland, Ore.
NJ. Sosna has returned home from q
visit with friends and relatives in Bos-
ton and New York.
Miss Anna Ralston left this morn
ing for Notre Dame, Ind, to resume
her studies at st. Mary's college.
]. H. Davis of Greenville, Ill, ar
rived here this morning for brief
visit with his son, George Davis.
Miss Eileen O'Hara arrived in Rock
Island this morning from st. Louis,
! '1ere she spent the Christmas holi-
days with her parents.
Morgan Sexton and John Shields,
Jr., left this afternoon for Dubuque,
Wnere tney Will resume Inelf STUDIES
at st. Joseph's school.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter will leave this
evening for her home In Wichita
Kan, after a visit with Mrs. E, Eberts
in this city. Mr.. Hunter returned
Monday evening.
Miss Margaret E. Wallace of Ba-
tavia, n. Y, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Maye of Twentyffth
street Miss Wallace will remain
here through the winter.
Mrs. Warren Fargo and son, Wal
lace, who have been the holiday
guests of the formers sister, Mrs
Fred Maye, have returned to thefI
home in Batavia, n. Y.
DR.. Alfred Stocker was able to be at
his Office today the first time in six
weeks, during which period he was
confined to his home by an attack OF
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Reeves have
returned to their home in Colorado
Springs, Colo, after a holiday visit
with Mr. Reeves parents in Davenport
and friends in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
OBITUARY..
Funeral of John &. Ryan.

The remains of John E. Ryan ar
rived here this morning from Omaha,
Neb., and were taken to the Wheelan
undertaking parlors. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock from st. Joseph's church.
Dean ]. J. Quinn will conduct the
services and burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery.
Mr.. Ryan died Sunday morning at
his home in Omaha, where he had
lived for the past three years. He
was 81 years of age and was born at
Providence, r. |. He made his home
In Rock Island for 35 years previous
to his residence in Omaha. He is
survived by his wife, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, of Wichita,
Kan; Mrs. Nicholas Corn and Miss
Mary Ryan, Rock Island, and a
brother, F. NJ. Ryan, of Indianapo-
lis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06

not meet the demand. and therefore
would refuse to do so.
Appeal for support.
The helpers appealed to the boiler
makers to support them in the event
of an attempt TO force their demands
by striking in sympathy with them,
but this the boilermakers hesitated TO
do, inasmuch as they got what they
asked of the company. The boiler
maker helpers have persisted that the
boilermakers should stand by them,
and the union of that trade met last
night to poll the vote of the organiza-
ton as to what its position should be
in case of strike Of the helpers. A
strike of the boilermakers and their
helpers would tie up the wholes plant
and put 1900 men out of employment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06

been accepted by the Society of West
ern Artists and will be hung at it's an
nuaI exhibit in Chicago in February.
Miss Kohn is singularly honored in
having her sketch accepted by the So
ciety. 1t was exhibited at the Hall &
Martin art shop in Davenport during
the fall and attracted no little amount
of attention because of the beautifully
reflected lights upon the water. The
Society of Western Artists is made up
of artists of Chicago and the west and
by the acceptance Of her sketch Miss
Kohn is eligible to membership in the
society
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
Mrs. johnson Parker.

Mrs. Johnson Parker, aged 63 years,
died Tuesday afternoon at her home
in Coal Valley from complication Of
diseases. She had been i'll for some
time. Mrs. Parker is survived by
three children, George and Sadie Par
ker of Coal Valley and Mrs. William
Peters of Monmouth. Her mother,
stepfather and sister live in Strea-
tor, Ill; brother in Dublin, Ohio,
and another brother in Fit, Colo. Her
husband died eight years ago..
The funeral was held this afternoon
at o'clock from the Presbyterian
church in Coal Valley, Rev, Mr.. West
officiating. Burial was in Coal Valley
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
DANGER OF BIC
STRIKE IN SlLvIS
Sealed Vote Taken by the Boil
ermakers' Union Will De-
termine.
AWAIT OFFICERS ANSWER
Demands of All Trades Except Those
of Helpers Are Met by the
Railroad Company.

Whether there is to be a general
shops Of the Rock Island road depends
upon the action taken at a meeting of
the union boilermakers held last even
ing.
The vote was upon the question of
the boilermakers standing by their
helpers in their demand for an increase
in wages of 2 cents per hour. The
members of the boilermakers' union
decline to divulge the nature of the
action taken. They say 1t will not be
made known until 1t has been passed
upon by the grand officers, to whom II
has been submitted for approval. A
week will ensue before the boiler
makers hear from the head officers of
their union on the matter.
Advances All Around.
For six weeks committees represent.
ing the various trades employed in the
Silvis shops have been in conference
with the railroad officials over the
scale of wages for the year 1910 at the
plant at that point Adjustments
were reached in all trades excepting
the boilermaker helpers. In all in
stances a compromise was reached
and the increase ranges from 1 to 4
cents an hour on the different classes
of work in which the men are engaged
in the shops.
Half Cent Cause of Split.
The boilermakers were allowed an
advance Of cents per hour and the
tutlermaker helpers 114 cents pei
hour. The helpers replied TO the com
pnny that they felt they were entitled
to an increase at least equal to the
!0iIernakers. but the company an
euoreG finally in an ultimatum, artel
:, number of conferences, that it could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
Cotton is pemoraIIzed.

New York. Jan. 6.-The cotton mar
ket. demoralized this morning over the
weak showing of Liverpool cables and
March contracts, sold at a decline of
30 to 81 points Later, however, prices
rallied 25 to 80 points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy new
er disappoints those who use it for
obstinate coughs. colds and irrita-
lions of the throat and lungs. II
stands unrivalled as a remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
SENATOR PERKINS is HURT
rails on Icy Walk at Washington and
Injuries His Spine.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Per
kins of California slipped on the icy
sidewalk today and severely injured
his spine. He was carried TO his apart
ments where he was given medical ~
tention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
Clothing on Fire.

The fire department was called 70
the home of Louis zimmerman, 512
Eighth street, at 10 o'clock this
morning. Some bed clothing had
been set on fire. The damage was
confined to the clothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
Funeral of John J. cIausssn.

The funeral of John Jacob Claus
sen was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence, $50 Sec
ond street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Peter Wilhelm, pas
tor of the German Lutheran church.
Burial was in Chippiannock ceme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
Woman and Child Burned.

Lyons. Kan, Jan. 6.-Mrs. walter
Ellis and her daughter were burned
to death and her baby fatally burned
in fire that destroyed their homo
here today. The blaze was caused by
a gas explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
HONOR FOR A LOCAL Girl

Miss Irma Kohn's Sketch Is Accepted
by Society of Western Artists.
Miss Irma Kohn, whose sketches
have won merited praise both at home
and abroad, has been notified that her
sketch, "The Lights of Saybrook,' has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
All Trains DELAYED.

The passenger trains into Rock ISL
and on the various roads are still some
what delayed owing to the condition
of the tracks as the result of the heavy
snowstorms and the exceedingly cold
weather of last night. All of the trains
are from one to five hours late.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
EuneraI of Iames HlIl-

The funeral Of James Hill, who died
yesterday afternoon at his home in
Andalusia, will be held from the Bap-
tist church in that village at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be made IN the cemetery there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough mix
ture. It is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-06
Founder Of sooIetles ples.

New York, Jan, 6.-Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling. aged 20, founder of the
Daughter of the Revolution and the
United States Daughters Of 1912, IS
dead.