davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
ALONG TIE FRONT.
By Dock.

Dennis Ryan is now on the Il. st
j.. CopPee. e.f xzzaszss
The Hazel Rice will lay up short
time for repairs. o
The dandy Speed <'turned the track
every say the past week ON schedule
time. t-s.
George Breqfahaven IS still at the
GrasnvhIa san5sariuxn, but Is report
ed "a imprvving.
The Reaper with a tow Of coal for
Capt. 3. M. Graxty, agent Of the West
Keata6ky eoal company, was due yes
terdsy.
The Success, Capt. E. E. Moffett,
has been tow4sg for Paepeke -Leieht
Lumbar Co. =
Tae Pesican, Capt. d. b. Moffet, has
been in the employ Of the Holly Mat
thews Co. -.3ss
MIR. Chas. W. Ruth, medicine dispen-
ser on the Falls City, spent last Sunday
with his friends in THIS city.
George Chapman the fisherman who
has been al at the Kings Daughters
for she past SIX weeks, is slowly con-
v9lescing. -;
The Fl. st. L. Coppee came in Sunday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

AMONG TEE RAILROADS. =
BY Dock. Z

= = . - = . = = - = = .
Work en- the Washington avenus
crossing is fast nearing completion.
Mr.. G. ). Dancy of the Southern, now
visiting relatives at Sharon, Miss will
return May l..
Mr. r. H KinseIa of the Southern
Offices is at work again, after having
had an attack of malarial fever.
Mr.. A. FL. Davis, local freight agent
of the Y. & M. ", WAS out of the CITY
yesterday, hence our lack of east end
news.
Mr.. N. v. Hutchinson, travelling
freight agent of the Southern with
headquarters at Columbus, Miss, was
IN tewn Wednesday.
Jake Simmons, baggage master of
the Z. & AZ. ", at this point, is full
Aed8sd oresnI1le boy, and sone day
waN make hrs mark In railroad circ, IS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

. fsa
= ARcoLA NOTES. ~ :
. - . . . . . . . . Hs~ = = .
AFR. M. Lswensdorf vnftSd ROlhng
Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Kent visited Ia
Greenville Sunday. s'Ass's
Miss Dolly Patterson has been qui2e
i'll fer the past few days. sss
Miss Nan McCabe Of Vie1nsburg 10
visiting her aunt, Mrs. 3. A. Uhook.
+ T. 4 l l.sz1se
Misses Myrtle Crew ao6 AIise Do$-
Land are at home for cher v1csdie1.
= = r. sFk6
Miss Lucy Ferris was In GFeeavale
fer the week end the guest q the Mis-
ses G,roues. .ssE GGToe
So y s~.-'
Mr.. Geo. r. PAia1iap wasa Avsela
Tassaay mingiing with many 81 d.
old friends.
4**
Mr.. Newt J. V1ek df AnudsHH Vias
the gaest eli friends Sunday cat the
Frank IS hotel. -
f+*
Mrs. G. B. Downs left WASnssan0
fer a short stay in vicksburgs0 Aa3ta-
Hooga and Kentucky. ---zz.--..----
DIR. Thomas F. Wilson extended 3he
meeting of the medical Ass6clgtion In
Greenville on Wednesday.
DR.. F. A. Bizzen left Saturday 70,
his home in Los Angeles, alter a visit
m bsas part of the country msng fer
mer friends. While i'm Afcola De was
registered at the Frank s hotel.
+ + 4.
The ladies Of the town are nuch in.
terestsd in sssanEing for 4 pfsys 81 s.
Old MaSds' Club - which win be rive.
Apfa 70, the proceeds to be naed fe.
the benefit of the Home Misssonar.y
society.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
MARSHALL'S

Ito a day. of age, and were proud to
be boy shipping clerk In the wssoie-
sale house of Griffith, Ballard & Co.,
In Louisville, Ky. This establishments
was on Main street between Third and
Fourth streets, and oar home was In
Portland, thirty blocks south. Whilst
making this pleasant walk, and when
just opposite the old cemetery on
ehscured, iand the cattle and fowls
re,I; eli for what tkey thosgbs was
night. WAen vacation had endee; we
made preparation to- enter the high
gave us the working fever, and we ae-
cepted the eleckship or tae RortI ind
wharf with a boss drayman. At tho
end of one month we were appointed to
the Sd eserkstp the big side-wheea
steamer Farasoom in the Louisville and
Henderson Packet Co, and thus com
fneneed steamboat caaeer lasting al
most continuously for twenty -ene
years. s4~-s-.
Capt E. c. Carroll In the Vieksbnfg
Herald says: The death of Capt. T. s.
CaIhoon calls TO mind the destruction
Of the Glencoe, one of the boats he
formerly commanded. The Glencoe
was a Large side-wheeler, built princi-
pally for freight, and at the time run
ming between st. Louis and New Or
leans. She had big ioar at the time
of the loss, and In attempting to make
landing at Delta, La, she struck
some obstruction and sunk Delta
was then several miles below the pres
ent landing; 50 it was probably FIVE
miles below this city. The Glencoe
blew a number of distress signals dur
be rendered her besides sending tug
down there TO see what could be done
for her relief. The water was not very
deep where she laid, SO her upper
best of my recollection there were NO
lives lost. As soon as practicable the
wrecking boat T. r. Eekert, was sent
to wreck her and save what could be
saved A large portion of her freight
was flower In barrels which was
brought here and stored In elevators,
and shipped hence to st. Louis by the
Anchor Line boats. Capt. Rees Dugan
was IN charge of the Eekert, and whom
he got through with sunken bozt (if
she eeulA not be Faisea9 there was moth
ing left on the wreck Of any value. So
taoraGgh was he in his salvage work
that when it came to d;smantling ahe
Glencoe, he brought up the jaekAtaff
to the undersigned and 1t was placed
On the elevator buiI,Eng until it was
hsmantled maay years later, when it
was presented to Capt. w. T. RigAy
fer use In the National park, where It
stands today ON one of the histUrsc
sises en- that picturesque place now aed
ieated to the heroic dead. To the best
of my rsconsctian the Glsncoe sunk
IN 1876, or thsssabouts. B. G. CaFroa.
A news Adspateh from Louisville,
gives the iafnnaAtsoa tAat Capt FraAk
NJ Good, one ef tAs Aersse q the 1ays
whsn the Nississippi river Wa great
highway fsr ee1.ne7cs Axd t.avel, .die1
at his horne there recent1Y Ho was
s1 years old Gosa aever rose = 80
rank ~ e1Dta6n, - = - pne11
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

naissad Ginning him. He was engi-
aeer Of The steamer S~peTier desring
tAe siege Of Vaoksburg duriag the csral
war Ehs also was engineer ON the
steamer StnAder when that beat broke
the wsrlt's record fer speed held by
inland steamers. The trip which ex-
cited the interest Of the entire nation
was made IN the sixties from Cinein-
cinnzti to New Oulcans
AS a boy We knew Mr. Good, and
attended To public schools In Leais-
va2.e with his ekl3eiren. Gar father,
who was a3se river engineer, and Mfr.
Coed were warm friends. Beth were
in the siege of Vxeksburg, Mr.. Coed
In the capacity stated above, and our
father as commander Of the f.. H.
EaireAifa eff the Mississippi river Flo
tflla and Marine bEagade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

by Harrison Rhodes, enc of the auth
EGs OF "A Gsntieanaa fnsm Mississippi.
Earle Browne, ene of the actors in
the eaat of ttAAias Nmny Valentine, -
has written a play warich viii be pro
ducsd by the Laehlsr eompany, with
Wilton Lackays in the leading role.
nMsHy Nay" by Isaiaa Edwards
and wAaasr Bsewas, with Grace LaRue
- the stsr, i shortly to be produced in
New York James e. Sullivan is one
sf the members ef the cempsHy.
Forbes 6obsrtsoa ended his New
York seaeoa Of siThe Passing of the
Third Neor back at Maxine Eli
e$S,s theatre last week. He will play
ssvesA weeks IN Canada sailing for
l.Eansda about May II.
Ada DwyaG, Ernest C. Joy and Roy
Iyx7roAdAd win SAID for London to pre-
psss ~ 0srta,pds Aiiustfs company in
ftte L1shlsr Ersduktioz IN the Eng
iish capital At .TAe DaNa of To
zaorsow.n BAe rest Of the company
win be engaged IN Lan-aon.
Eke leading Juvenile role in t'The
SkyaAtk, - aDw bs4Dg pssye1 In New
u.k1r vr,,.2A. No ma mao eynexat of Hem.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
o.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

1--e..s = -
>><>> >>>>H> H~A>>
Lniu MeconneA and 0raeE sGtsa
hA~e . vaudeville play es&itaed ssTAe
o. K. Girl By WIN n. C4Sssx4 aa.s
Azaa Mssas1e Pollock, the talented
eplaywria1t.wife of CAanaing Ps1.ek,
vkxote ssaWhaa Pat Yves Kinc,,, Tom
F@aw1t vaudeville slnit. ssas sls.s 8, Is
Lsouis N. Parker has ~ e1e.nua
u Uha9les Ffehman to make thSE-
Fish tensl alton Of Q chen41sl3es :, s5Ae
Exsach play which Nas3osAdans win
use
Graham DpouvOe, who playea tie
principal sols II sI~Aels s q LAY
- spts = sAn 6sEs1fae IN the o.
Fn9 revived ef ssu1ste'' ii Nov York.
Hay WAra hae as-vAa4eviHe play.
k5se 1nllea An Unlncky Neeax. = i
~ll;ca - ox the shsaseters serss - =
- eltffon q the piece Hon ~ audi
I 49,
r. - 80 y Z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
Low ROUND TRIP FARES.
10 WHToNA. MEAS

Via Southsrn Railway Company IN
Mississippi for Field Day, Apaaa %.
Tichets On sale April aeu6 tnaitea for
return to April 23rd, 1910 Esr fares
aad othsr particulars apply to 2earest
agent, Southern Railway Company IA
Missizi1pi. .
n. z. Jones, Jr., a. G. p. A.,
Columbus, Miss
J.e. n. Bsau, G. r. A.,
s., Loris, 40.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

edies played in hendoa by George Ed
wards
Geo Sc AIDE, Henry Blossom and Les
lie .tewr RI via be Jointly responsible
for Elsie Janis new eonae opera, 1.-THE
Slim Princess.' Charles Dillingham;
obtained the rights to Mr. Ade s now
81 Of tle same name, aad the others
are adapting it 10 music. To viii be
produced in October.
Frede@.e Thompson has engaged Ed
mund Breese for the leading part IL
Porter Emerson Brownies new play,
"The spendthrift which followed
William Collier at the hudson theatre
IN New York this wees Mr Breeso
viii take the part originated by VIII
liam T. Mack earlier in the season.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

The change of sch eaule of the Sadie
Lee IN leaving Vicksburg every Satur-
day morning has gIaddened the hearts
of many persons Now she IS dae here
on Sunday morning before noon, and
many exeursienists will no dorbt take
a trip on her There is nothing health
Ter than a ride on the river, where aae
can quaff the cool breeze laden with
ezone from the Allegheny and Rocky
mountains, and also auaff the cool
beer from some cold storage plant,
with some spirits frumeHti added, just
for the stoTn aea IS sake. How niue n
more enjoyable this is than lonesome
ride to Greenway park, where there is
only soda pop, ice cream and pop corn
But, Oh, when the coppsrs get hot, !"
and one has a busting head, and an in
.atiable thirst, and that well known
character r. E. Morse takes charge;
what theng Echo answers, Beware,
BEWARE We have said enough, and
if time and space were at our command
wssIdA Y say mere
Brevity is the soul of wit
An adage old and true,
And If this story is 10 hit,
BswaseIt may bit You.
o.
In the news of torty years ago a.
the front page q hi. issue, these =
IN itcm ~Sent ths eclipse of lie salq
on August 1870. 1AH bznes q q
or recol lsetfon u Ao.zng willlze e
We we're then j. yeans ana 8 alppt1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

AL persons having their abode in
heussboats meored north of the center
line of Washington avenue viii be Wis
tied soon by the census ennmerater.
In another part of this paper will be
found an article that we trust the per-
sons above mentioned will read, and
thus prepare themselves to meet the
enumeratsr, and facilitate him in has
work
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

ADMINISTERS BUGS.
Compare these prices with others:
sx #. regular 4.So, now..s... $40
RT16s IN. xegul~ s $50, now. :. So 40
exl2 ft. regular $500, nsw. ESQ
If. g. n. Kefsh,s Is, 227 MAin st.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

with a tow of rock from Searev, Ark.
Capt Granville Dawson Informed us
that her next move would be to Qua
chaa river.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

We fnd much pleasure IN our visits
to the Lyon Co IS warehouse Mr..
Harry Percy Lee, who is IN charge, IS
a gentleman of bhe old school, and of
course aceemarodat aRg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

The H ST. L. Coppee was stiil IN
port awaiting the arrived of the Reap
'er The United States government has
contract with the West Kentucky
Coal Co., for furnishing coal for its
boats.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Tssis Is tAe day that nearly 10000
persons IN the United States commence
the work of enumeration for the TaiT-
teenth census we happen to be one
Of the buneh This eoiuIan will be TAX
en- care of just the same.
TIE sadie Lee arrived from Memphis
Last evening at o'elock. She dis
charged here about 300 packages, and
left for Vicksburg abont 1880 Her
time for leaving Vicksburg has been
changed 30 a. IN. Saturday, w1ich
Will bring her here Sunday before noon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

edies played in Lendoa by George Ed
wards
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

The Falls City came in Tuesday
night at @ 'cleek, and after unloading
and loading, she got away for Vicks-
burg at 10 o clock. She will be tae
packet for vieksburg again this even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19

this city and Monmouth will be run
Thanksgiving day. Everything is al
most ready for the Inauguration of the
service, but a good deal of inspecting
and testing out remains to be done.
President Walsh and a representative
of the Westinghouse people have been
going over the line this week making
sure that the wiring was properly
done. The power machinery at the
plant on Edwards river has been test
ed out and found in good shape. There
are four engines operated by four 512
horsepower boilers. Later the capac-
ity of the plant will be doubled. The
heavy power wires will carry 1000
volts of electricity.
Express Service WIFI lie Started.
With the opening of electric service
the Wells Fargo and United States eX-
press companies will inaugurate eX-
press service on the new road and the
postoffice department at Washington
hopes to begin a locked pouch mail
service.
If the company is not able to start
its electric cars Thanksgiving day, it
is positively stated they will be put
on Dec. 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
SUCKER DENIES
A SALE TO BELL
Union Electric President Says
Properties Are Still on the
Open Market.
S29o,O0O is PRICE ASKED
Tells Members of City Council That
Independents Have Never Made
Cash Offer for Plant.

! At a committee Of the whole meet
( ing of the Rock Island city council,
/ held last evening, G.. f. Sucker of
Harrisburg, Pa, president of the I'm
ion Electric Telephone company, at
tended, and entered a denial to the
charge that had been made that the
plants of his company in the tri-cities
had already passed to the ownership
of the Bell company.
Mr. Sucker did not deny that there
had been negotiations with the Bell,
but stated that the property was still
on the market to be disposed of to the
highest responsible bidder, providing
that the city councils gave official ac-
QuieScenCe to sale. Mr.. Sucker
said that his company had received an
offer of 100000 from Independent pro-
mOters, burt it had not been given con
sideration, for the all-sufficient rea-
son. as he claimed, that no cash was
included, the parties behind the prop
osition simply agreeing to transfer
bonds representing the face value of
the price offered. Mr.. Sucker said
that in the bargain the bonds We're not
worth the amount at which they were
scheduled in the proposition.
Must Pay 100000 Down.
Mr.. Sucker said that his company
would sell for 1920, 600. Of this amount
$4,000 was to De cash, and the bal
ance in securities that could be turned
into cash within six months after the
property had been turned over to the
new purchasers. 1t is likely the tele-
phone question will be before the
council at it's regular meeting Monday
night. G. w. Stanton, representing
the independents who are trying to
acquire the Union Electric plants, has
made the statement that in the event
the Union Electric properties are dis
posed of to the Bell he will apply for
new franchises for another company in
the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
OBITUARY RECORD.
Henry w. Dau.

The Tri-City StoHecutters' union will
attend the funeral of Henry Dau of
Davenport tomorrow afternoon as a
body. The members will assemble at
the Industrial home at 1. The funeral
service will be at 2(o'clock at the late
home, 12C71R West Sixth street. Bur
ial will be made in Paramount GENE
terry. Mr.. Dau died Thursday aged Al
Those who survive to mourn his death
are the following: His wife, Carolina:
two sons, Lester and Harvey; his faith
er, Eggert Dau of Montana two broth
ers, Edward o. Dau of Davenport and
William Dau of the state of Washing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
SPECIALS AT McCABE' S.

The biggest thing in Rock Island
the sale of the Lowenstein stock.
You'll be there sure on Monday-a
the opening of the sale of the Lowen-
stein stock.
If not Monday Tuesday sure, to get
vour share of the Lowenstein bargains.
S1.O0O.OOO of Lowenstein bargains,
of which McCabe's got all that came
to Rock Island.
What will you give for Lowenstein
SssS? Go 70 McCabe's as early in the
week as you can and find out.
The greatest ;radc sensation in St.
Louis for years was the sale of the
I.owenstcln stock CT dry goods. Nc
Cabe's got their full share, and you'll
get your share if you're prompt. Sale
opens Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19

and the deputies soon rendered the
fellow helpless and he was tied up
and brought into the city in the
auto.
Is Not Insane.
Apparently Thomas is not insane,
although his actions were those of
a crazed man. His fellow workers
and his employers say that he is
simply bad man and that he had
set out to terrify everyone. Yester-
day, before the arrival of the dep
uty, he made proposition to Mr..
Donahue that he be given what
wages, he had coming according. to
his own figures and also that the
sum of $50. in which case he would
leave Blossomburg behind him. This
proposition was refused.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
BIC BOOM is ON
IN The WEST END
Opening of Seventh Street Car
Line Tomorrow Is a Con-
tributory.
OTHER ELEMENTS FIGURE
Factory Development. Belt Line, In
terurbans and Free Bridges
All Help.

General Superintendent ]. G. Hun
toon of the Tri-City Railway company
announces that the new extension into
the extreme southwest portion of the
city, tapping the Third avenue line at
Second avenue and Seventh street,
and running south on the latter thor
oughfare, will be thrown open as far
south as Twelfth avenue tomorrow.
Commencing with the first trip in
the morning therefore the Third ave-
nue. cars will turn at Seventh street
and run south to Twelfth avenue This
is probably as far as the line will be
constructed this winter, although OPP
erations on the completion of the ex-
tension are expected to resume in the
spring, when the rails will be laid to
the city limits, as the ordinance re-
quires.
Contributes to Boom.
The opening of this new street car
line means an impetus to development
which has been coming along in that
section of the city steadily for some
time. There are many elements that
contribute to this. One is the enlarge
ment of the Rock Island PlOw company
plant, Gaping, as it does in an indus
trial sense. the growth that many of
the other industries in the west end
have been showing for sometime.
The practical assurance that the
Belt line is to be built. and the com
ing in of the Rock Island Southern cleo
trio line, with reasonable promise of
still more interurbans, and the remov
al of the tolls from the Rock river
bridges, all of these enterprises and
contribute in more
or less degree to the well proportional
boom that is now on down town.
Property Values Increasing.
AS a result of all this, property val
ues are increasing. This is especially
true along the Seventh street line of
the new Tri-City Railway extension.
In fact everything is looking up in the
west end and the people in all the
other sections of the city are cores
DOndingly happy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
is 40 YEARS OLD
Anniversary of Institution of
Rock Island Lodge No. 658,
A. F. g. A. NJ.
HAD 26 CHARTER MEMBERS
OF the Number 10 Surviye-Three
Attended CeIebration-EarIy
History Is Related. --.-.

Last evening at Masonic hall, the
10th anniversary of the founding of
Rock Island lodge. No. 65S. A. F. &
a. NJ, was observed by members Of
the lodge and their friends. There
were 300 present to enjoy the pro-
gram which had been arranged by
the entertainment committee There
were present at this meeting Will
liam Payne, William II. Jackson and
David Don. charter members of the
organization. Mr. Payne as COM
mander of the lodge. presided at the
meeting. Mr.. Jackson related some
interesting incidents of the found
ing of the chapter and of the early
members. c. Z. Grove told of the
later history of the lodge, bringing
it up to the present date. Miss Ger
truGe Housed rendered violin selec-
tons and Miss Mile Beck vocal
solos. The latter part of the even
ing was devoted to dancing, music
for which was furnished by the Crit
terion orchestra. The prOvinder
committee furnished a fine supper.
Tens Early Incidents.
MT. JACKSON III HIS ADDRESS tOld OF
the organization of the lodge and
gave brief personal history of the
men who made up the membership
at that time. The dispensatfon was
received June %, 1870, and. 26 mem
bers were enrolled at the first meet
ing. OF these men, but 10 are now
living, as far as is known. -Four
reside in Rock Island. They include
beside the three mentioned above.
John Bengston, who has withdrawn
his membership from the organiza-
ton. The membership of the lodge
is now $50, or 10 times the member
ship of 1870. In his address Mr.
Jackson paid tribute to the departed
members of the organization. He
related many little incidents of in
terest in connection with the early
history of the organization.
Names of Charter Members.
The charter members of the lodge
were Morris Rosenheld.- James E.
Abbott, Fl. B. Burgh. Charles Bleu-
err, James F. Copp, John r Devoe,
David Don. ]. S. Drake, J., H. Dray-
ton, Ben Frysinger, George p. Fry
singer, A. F. Fleming. L. NJ. Haver-
stick, Thomas Hooper, Milton Jones.
William Jackson, j. Silas Leas, MyIo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
contract for Watermains.

A contract for the laying of water
mains and sewer on Sixth avenue be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth
streets was let this morning by the
board of local improvements. P. F.
Trenkenschuh was the only one to
submit a bid and his figures were &C
copied The bid was on the different
material which is to be used, and in
cluded the laying of the same. The
work is to be done at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19

Lee, Milton G. Mills, II. II. MAYO.
William Payne. w. II. Rossington,
David o. Reid, J. w. Whitmark, Ben
Harper and John Bengston.
OF the 20 charter members the
following are still living, so far as
is known: William Payne. David
Don, William Jackson, ]. :. Drake.
George p. Frysinger. Thomas Hoop
err. Milton Jones, II. p. Burgh, John
Bengston and j. II. Drayton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
EIGHT GO BACK .Io. WORK
Early Settlement OF ArgiIo Works
Strike Looked For.

Eight of the 80 men who went out
on strike this week at the Argillo
works, Carbon Cliff, have returned
to their work. These men we're en-
ployed before the strike at piece
work and only went out because. Of
sympathy with the other employees.
The management of the plant ex-
poets that all difficulties will be
cleared before Monday and that all
will be at work the first Of next
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-19
Notice.

French home made candy, stuffed
dates. chocolate creams, etc, made to
order for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Home made bread, rolls. coffee cake
and cookies made to order. Miss Jo-
sephine Schneider, 1921 Twenty-second
street, phone West 6S9-X.