davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CANADA TAKES A
DIFFERENT VIEW
Many Believe That Tariff War
Will Be Averted-Fielding,
However, Non Committal

Ottawa. ont, March 2l.--While no off,
cial statement IS available on the tariH
situation. the return Of Minister Field
ing from his conference with President
Taft has been followed by complete
change Of feeling here. Last week tariff
war was regarded AZ certainty while
tonight reciprocity Is expected. A mem
Der of the government said after Mr.
Fielding had made his report TO the cab
met, affairs have not reached point
which will allow an announcement. but
most favorable progress is being made,
I believe that Canada and the United
States will shortly be working under bet
ter mutual tariff relations than for many
years and ! am certain that the people Of
botl countries will he surprised and pleas
ed when the announcement is made. One
thing Is certain and that ii there Will
be no tariff war"
This afternoon Mr.. Fielding was asked
on the floor of the House for an an
nouncement. His reply was hopeful, hut
non-committal Referring to his con-
ference with President Taft. Mr. Field
ing said We discussed matters which
! trust viii work for the peace, order and
good government OF the two countries.
! 90 not tilllih lildk inc eoNn purpose
which we all must have n view would be
advanced by making any statement at
the present time. The matters in dispute
remain as matters for friendly negotia-
! ton. Beyond that II would not he eX-
pedient to make n statems mt at this nom
ent Al ar early date | hope t. give the
House fuller and better inform9 ton"
ALI. THE B,RDpR AROUSED.
| Washington, March 2l.-Memhers OF thu
House whose districts are along th'
Canadian boundary line arc In receip
| Of numerous kilograms from American
merchants. urging them to do all in thei
power Ia prevent the imposition %
maximum rates upon Canadian products
| Nearly every lumber dealer In Buffalo
signed a telegram which reached th'
House to-day, protesting against thu
establishment of the maximum rates OF
| Canadian lumber. saying it would resul
| in Canadian redwood being barred from
entry with fatal results to the bust
ness interests and exorbitant prices t.
| consumers"
Representatives Driscoll, Alexander
Vreeand and nearly all the New YOri
members have received numerous des
pa tches. Michigan. Wisconsin and Mime
sofa also appear to be stirred up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
VERM0NTER TAKEN
FOR UNCLE JOE
Niram 3. Weeks Of st. Adams
Was Buying Meat When Wash
ington Crowd Enthused.

Washington. March An amusing in
rident occurred at tho center market to-
DAY when white haired old man was
mistaken for Speaker Cannon. He had
!ust stepped out of his automobile and
was standing at the meat counter. test
Ing with rigid index finger a large por-
ierhouse steak, when he was "discov-
cred"
Immediately the word spread and a
large crowd gathered. Finally woman
Of mature wears and much avoirdupoise
elhowed her way through the crowd and
enthusia s'ically gresping his unwilling
hand exclaimed;
"Oh. Mr.. Cannon. | am SO glad to
meet you. I want 10 tell you that
think you are Just a grand man. !
sate those Hnsurgents' and ] am glad
.hey didn't put you out Of Congress"
The old man In confusion beat a
nasty retreat IN his automobile.
Later It was learned that the
speakers double was Hiram r, Weeks
of st. Adams. W.. who IL visiting his
son in-law. Representative Roberts OF
Of Massachusetts. RE Is "A years of
age. tho same as Speaker Cannon and
both We're born in the same month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

thor Of the resolution which precipi-
tated the recent war.
Representative Norris said that as
Minority Leader Clark was to be a
member Of the committee. he believed
Mr. Payne also should he on il.
The Republican caucus on the selec-
tion OF the new rules committee will
not he held before the latter part Of
the week.
Nearly all the insurgents, both those
who voted for and against the speak
er last Saturday. intend to enter the
caucus.
Many of the regular republicans
think the insurgents should he repre-
sented on the rules committee. \ few,
but only a few. think they should not
have representation.
BY unanimous consent numerous
bills Of minor Importance We're passed
by the House To-day and the pension
appropriation bill. carrying nearly
sl56 000.0OO was taken up. The
House agreed to limit general debate
on the measure to eight hours. Rep
resentative Goulden of New York OPP
posed ship subsidy legislation.
| In the Senate. Mr.. Elkins supported
/ the administration railroad bill in an
attended speech. \ number of minor
pronriating $4,000 to purchase !.
! blocks for an enlargement Of the
! grounds surrounding the capitol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
NOW INSURGENTS
ARE WONDERING
Are Asking If They Made Politi-
cal Blunder in Not Depos-
ing Cannon.
FEAR THEIR CONSTITUENTS
Democrats Taunt Them with Re-
creancy and Uncle Joe's'
Words Cut Like Two
Edged Sword.

yooi,iry,o, March ,o-rhe titanic
struggle over tho spcakerehlp of tho
House az penresentatives which
reached IT'S climax late yesterday in
the destruction of the speakers pow
or In mo committee on rules. and the
differentiation b,. the House to recon
s,r,c, ,nat committee vo, leaving Mi
Gamma, tho snool;orship itself. may
,,a,a or,,o, no, ca ,n,,ch the cndiuR
.Lna.,.,... to,,ic ne tho boqinninu
-, ua,.,t.ol ror Tbe recoe-
,,,,a, 49,. 81, factt,rs If this nossihl-
a.. ,,.or u.s., ,ri,.,,a1 feature to-day
of .he noI,tical situation i'm Washing
tor.
Hardly anybody lcrc thinks that
tho condition 90 affairs after tho mo-
rncntous battle represents any sati'-
factory conclusion. Tho speaker and
bis friends aproar to interpret the
rcfu.a1 or the House to deposc him
nc ;uetir,.irp ;hou I'm claiming to
l,,c ,.rcs+oa ,ictory from defeat, on
+o,.o,,or. rror, roDudiation not a
r 90 .Lo ir.rrrc0ts who voted for
. ,rr c,,1or,. r.rtonttcn are wonder
,o. a. tn.,. .,odc political
,., ,..b. or+i-ranuon
. n, go. frdod hold
. ,i -. 49,. .ncal,er-
S.. r,,,,tnad .toi,. vote t.
c, , ~,ros com
III, ,.,,....- ...,..,a... ,i.t,,, ,h,. ,hs
ne rep .-.....,.,.,. b.,,..
'''7" ~ 49,, IT. do,,,..
'''"' ''' 80 '''' ,,.
'"'S ""'.' .,i..l,, h,,r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Marshalltown. Iowa. March T.-Forty-
five persons We're killed and 40 were
injured, many of them fatally, in a wreck
-four ami a half miles north of Green
Mountain Iowa, to-day on n Chicago,
Rock Island e. Pacific passenger train
Many passengers were apparently killed
outright. brt the suffering among the
injured Was terrible Arms and legs
We're cut off The wreckage was almost
crimson with blood few of the pas
sengers wer, found stl, living with a rod
or a splinter impaliuS them in the wreck
rNcr>rc pA> .pActyUARDs
4" ,''r ''7"'
,ira.. .,a,,a - 49, ,r,o, uonr,ain dc
oster The pocl, island line was blocked
ana # became necessary to detour over
,ha cr.at u.o..,r, tracks, Two trains
sent from, Cedar P2uids TO MayshaIltown
were coun,od ,oestncr and the two loco
mo,ivcs nIocod IN front Of them Both
locomotives we're running backwards.
The combined ,rain consisted Of thir-
teen cars Pullman was next to the
locomotive Theu came n smoking car
and a dnv coach In the latter were
many, ynr,.n and chidror
rhn do,,bl.d train Was going about Is
miles an hour when II reached II cut five
miles from Cram Mountain. ut the top
of A hill. In this cut tho tender of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
WRECKAGE CRIMSON WITH
BLOOD OF IS PASSENGERS
Forty-five Killed and 40 Injured in Disaster on
Rock Island Road in Suffering Of
Those Hurt Was Terrible

horrible Tho daoa ,,oro cruehed and
n,t,,a,od in NAM. ,.o..s bo,..,l racogn,
tim u.ads ,yar, c...,r.5 er,n, hodiss
ar,rs ava r.o. ,,o,., ,,,, of ,t.rs Iav ,
hle.dire ,r,,l ,r.,. , b.,d with the
agony, -, d.,tb s,ui ,r 1.-Two ,orn,eranca
several hodie. ore go r,,,t,lot,d that thcv
mo-, ns,.,.,. ~, i5an,tsoa
second rescue train relieved the hrst
""''. u'ouS"' i"'" '' -"J"'o' "
N"'
"'''' '"H ''''7 I'll "'
~ '"' ''''i''"' "'' ''''
N"''"" ~ '"e P"N'"'o'l' ~ ''.' .''N'""''
''"""e" '"''c' '"' '''"'- '' "".'i
N'""'' IL - p'' 80" '.'"' '.'N '" -
broken an" mat NO can h"' I'VE
SNORING CAR KINpLTNG WOOD
H'''N "n t'' ava" N''' w .", '"l
'o''" an" ''' S''o"I"1 '"'' u - "V'''Fe
'''al "h'N Nv" @! Inc HeaH were III 'He
! ~''i'''''
=" complete vas lAo HrS'i"''l'h 81 INC
s"'oh''S car '""' h'' S'lN'c "'l'S
m"' S'"huite' u" "oul "''''' ''''''''e'''
nc gay coacn uh'"'se was torn "I''oS'
!" SpHHtefs' ine hA~sas' '"'' ""cn
wa "e"'ho 'Ae daS COACH was J''i"'''"
III me 'front.' hut WAS nov '"'" 10 pieces
ua'A we """'cS u an w w
,''N were removed "hher |" ~ 'ho'i'S
'a'''"' "' 20 mo- s""9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
DRUGGED CIGARETTE THE
NEW ART OF ROBBERY

Nav York, March 22-The crude method
Of OludgeDnlng a man and taking his
roll on the streets Of New York has been
superseded by the gentle and polite de-
rice OF handing n pedestrian n drugged
cigarette and robbins him when he falls
unconscious This latest art of street
thugs came out to-day when John Smith
OF Brooklyn informed the police that u
gracious stranger passed him a cigarette
on Park Row last night and when he
eame to himself he found that his wallet
containing 81 800 was missing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CANNON TRIES TO
RECALL CHARGES
Sends Out Word to Angry In
surgents That He Had Per
haps Been Misquoted.
REBELLI0US CRIES S0FTENED
Smiles and Conciliatory Words
from the Regulars Do Much
to Secure Assurance
of Peace.
REBELLIOUS CRIES S0FTENED

WASHINGTON March 2l.-Thc House
o. ssed through its first day OF business
following tho great eruption OF last week.
with remarkable quetudc. and tonight
WI" ""jo''"'''on' V'''l' 'ue'e was an ar
W anu ,""'' P'' inns nv
- , ~
'''S ,,.
,t,o ,,,,as,ian -, ,,o,,. ,,,ias ,,,,,.,t,.aa
,.,.,.a,. ,..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
LABOR WELL EMPLOYED.
50 Vermont Reports 10 i'rndsiree'S
ShOw--t Elections are slow

Reports to Bradstreet's for the wee"
show labor is well employed and manu-
featuring interests generally wen sup
piled with orders. Wholesale hrms re
port new business is coming in a lttle
better and outlook favorable, weather
conditions have favored business among
retail merchants although roads are Ht'n
in poor shape for travel Demand Tor
building material is reported good for
season of wear and some new building
work is being planned Weather condl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Such action. of course. hegot cru
cism. which the speaker does Nv
,rrecate, on the part Of the '''''''' ~
party Il
The speaker cannot be MINIMUM Vi
the fact. az evidenced ny '"'''
vious elections to the SPea"', 'I,p
that in the past he has e"joSc'
confidence of the Republican pa,
the country and of the ieP''i',
members OF the House; hut '''
upon the speaker of the HouH' =.
minority, supplemented ny ''c
of the so-called insurgents S"o" ''"
the democratic minority, aloeu ~
number of so-called insurse"'''
shutting Is per cent. OF the 'h"'o ,S
Of tho House, Is now I'm the
and that the speaker ot the 'o"Se
not in harmony with the ac'"',
iority Of the House, rs evide"ce" W
the vote just taken.
TWO COURSES OPEN TO HlM.
There are two courses open lot w,
speaker to pursue: one is 10 reS'Sn ''''
permit The new combination oi "o'''o-
Gratis and insurgents to choose sPe'"U'
In harmony with its acts ana pu'po'e'
The other Is for that compiha''oh "
declare a vacancy In the Office OF speaN-
er and proceed to the election Oh d he"
speaker.
After consideration, at THIS state Oh t"e
session of the House, with much OF I'M
portant legislation pending. involving ''o
pledges of the republican PLATFORM an"
! their equalization into law, peiieVlhs
| that his resignation might consume weeks
! Of time In the reorganization OF we
| House. the speaker, being IN harmony
with republican policies and desirouS OF
| carrying them out. declines by ms own
| motion to precipitate contest upon 'he
| House in the election OF new speaker
contest that might greatly endanger
the final passage of all legislation neces-
sary to redeem republican pledges and
! fuliil republican promises
CONSCIOUS or 80 WRONG
This is ono reason why the speaker
does not resign at once; and another
reason is this In the j1dBm nj of the
present speaker q re.iauaUon. I'm and W
itself i Il confession Of weakness OF
mistake or an apology for pas, actions.
The speaker IS not conscious ut having
done any political WRONG. The same
rules are I'm force in this House thai
have been in force for two decades. The
speaker has construed the rules as he
found them. as they have been construed
hv previous speakers from Thomas Il
Reeds incumbency down to the prcsen
time.
Heretofore the speaker has been =
. member of tho committee ON rules cover
. inc "a period o. 60 years. and III" lrcson
.-i,, Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
4 PACKAGE OF MEDICINE Free

Every subscriber TO this paper who
Will write TO the address below will
receive, free OF expense package
containing small boxes OF all the fol
lowing well known medicines: Lanes
Tea for the bowels. Kidnets for the
let's for colds and grip, and Sherman's
Headache Remedy. Address Orator II.
Woodward. lie Roy, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Fer Sore Throat. Sudden Cold and Coughs
no remedy has been discovered 40 power.
full to cure as Perry Davis Painkiller. AZ
Liniment it has no equal in c-ring Rheu.
mstism or Neuralgia, burns and bruises,
and wounds of every description. 1t Is
the cheapest and best remedy offered
to the public. Only 36c for big botta>-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CANNON SHORN
Of HIS POWER
House Gusts Him from Rules
Committee but Lets Him Re
tain spealsership.
HE CHALLENGES HIS ENEMIES
In Dramatic Speech He Calls on
Them to Declare His Office
Vacant-Insurgents Vote
against It.
He CHALLENGES HIS ENEMIES


Washington. March -o.-Cannonism
Cannon. personally, triumphant
ly indicated. This sums up the work
of one Of the mos' intensely exciting
and dramatic days the present generation
has seen in Washington. Nothing like IT
has beer known since the passionate
times Of tire Ctvtl War when pistols were
drawn on the floor of the House and
politics made men mortal enemies
~ one time Yesterday II scented as If
t.o UOue" would 10 the sCcno or a per
."l.d 'n,'untcr so wrought IN were men
hy tho Strain under which they had been
ldhoru- for tho last three days.
1t was in the last hour or fN"-hour
SOS Ior 'ha tN" climax came Climax
that no on" who witnessed would nave
missed for WORLDS ~ ll;''' 'he DOORS
leading FROM 'h" speakers loohY NW''Hs
omen and Joseph G. Cannon, the ear
the car about 10 ne Shorn or MS power
with lith" step apparently Hn'uHled
ny the lave S'"'' i"r h'''' p'i'h
carnation in h.f onttonholc, entered the
house ana qi'' XIV 'S'ehoed the roS'ru'n'
| AI'PLA1 'SF MARKS HIS ENTRY.
His nro.a,arca WAS the signal for
are,, ant,l,.iso from the rcpubliron mem
bers on, tho floor and from many in the
galleries. A. twelve o'clock struck. hp
,., -, . t.,. .,....,
,, -, ,.,-,.,ta
IT., 80 .. ..t.,,
,,., ~ , - c 49,
republicans to consult. but the time fot
......,. 49,, .
r,,a .,.. .,,,..,, 49,,
,.. 49,.
.,,. ...,.,
.dou., 49,, 49, ,,a,. o,oar i.,.
.
,hard leaning ON tho ,-vol tho svnho
,of his power. he eXpiaine! the situation
lat length. citing the ruling of Speake
Randall on December IL. ISIS. when Roge
G. NillS OF Texas made what the speaker
declares an exactly parallel attempt t
amend the rules OF the House Then h
concluded with these words:
planting himself upon the law mad
for tho House by Mr.. Speaker Randall
. appealing from the passions of this da,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
Of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing -- through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quckcns the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as we'll as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES c. LEE, of li00 9th ST.,
Sc. Washington, DC. writes: "Thirty
years ago fell from scsffold and seri-
ously I'M ret my back. ! suffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as If
had been beaten with club. used
every plaster | could get with no relief.
Slosn's Eminent took the pain right
out, and | can row do as much ladder
work a any man in the shop, thanks to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
i}Mng

RUGS, EUE5, RUGS.
Made from Old wor, ou. r4rra,s
'arpets cleaned, tuade over ana re.
paired. Burlington ru,- a.. 70 pose
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
USVMESS DIRECTORY
Burlin gton, Winooski and Essex junction
Business Firms.
Laundry

STEAM LAUNDRY
ptfice ~ Chorry s., H. W. Bullock
,u,r"p zinc shirt. collar and CUT work
,ri.imiTne %S-il or send postal and driver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
KOOfer
Fl. r. SAILS.

Fl. r. SAILS.
Roofer and dealer in al Kinds n,
roofing material Contracts execute1
North St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
E'vnr'GF
Insurance

LEE. ACCIDENT AVE health.
As good Mss amy and better than many
JNMI'. NrGOyHAN. Gen. Ayr.
st-org HuiidinG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

CONTINUED on page %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
Plumbers

FRANK s. LANOD b SON.
Fr"cticni Plumbers and Stcnm Filter,
no St Paul street.
NeXt North Rurlinstnn Savlrps parL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Continued on page o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
Monuments

Goodell Granite & Marble Co
40. 25' Pine st., Burlington, W.
Artistic work in Stone IrIEt',,t.t..-s
or ~ lI-llING. Special low prices foi
quick orders visit our oaicr or eert
us card ana we VIII cali on van
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
mining Room

5EEnT~ CCD DINING FO0W
Seats 1870 people Banquet. -p~-
cial'v Entrances to Dining Room on
Cherry NJ and NJ I. y. Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
Contractors g. Builders
yEyN DIT nNDTM

General Building Contrac tor. Man
ufaCturcr ~ Cn'neI.. Bui ding blocks
COS Main s. burlington. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-22
KING GEORGE REEVES
STAMP COLLECTING FAD.
English Courtiers, Lawyers and Bank
ers Catch the Fever.

Stamp collecting is rapidly coming
all because the public has ascertained
that it for years has been one of King
Georges hobbies.
More than a dozen persons connect
ed with the court already have de
cided to start collections, and others
who formerly collected have taken up
the task again with renewed zeal and
are bothering their friends half to
death for stamps. Then, too, the in
lection has spread TO all classes.
Numbers of lawyers and men in the
financial district have caught the idea.
All these collectors are keeHly waiting
the impending new issue OF postage
stamps, hoping that certain initial
stamps may suffer some irregularities
which will give them great value.
The Earl of Crawford remarked re-
Gently that stamp collecting as a boys
hobby is dead, but stamp collecting
as a science is just beginning. King
George has done a great deal toward
advancing stamp collecting to recog
milton as a scientific study.
The new scientific interest lies in
possessing stamps with only the veri-
est shade of difference in them and in
collecting entire sets. For instance,
almost all stamps really worth col
lecting have been printed from a
wooden ''sheet." a sheet being a piece
of wood upon which the engraver has
cared out compact square of twelve
or more irnDreSSiODS Though the on
graver would aim at perfect similarity,
each of those twelve impressions
would produce stamps with, to the
trained eye, quite distinct markings
upon them. The intelligent collector
sets to work to procure a specimen of
all the twelve impressions, and so on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-22
O'HeTn-Elynn.

At the Sacred Heart cathedral yes
terday morning at o'clock was cele-
brated the marriage of Miss Mary
Camilla Flynn. daughter of Mrs. Mary
A. Flynn of East Twelfth street, Dav-
export, to Alexander F. O'Hern, sport
ing editor of the Davenport Times.
Rev. Father Flanagan, V. G., celebrat-
ed the nuptial mass and performed the
marriage ceremony. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Bessie
Flynn and Thomas L. Flynn was best
man. The bride was dressed in a lace
robe over white taffeta silk, made en-
traine. She wore the wedding veil and
carried bouquet of white roses. Miss
Flynn was in light blue silk, with hat
to match.
While the guests were being seated
Miss Edna Mccormick at the orogan
played a number of selections and IA
vorite hymns of the bride, and as the
bridal party entered the cathedral
Miss Alice O'Connor sang the words
of the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grin.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride after the cere-
mony, and later Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hern
left on a wedding trip. They will be
at home after Nov. 2 at 1910 Brady
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-22
BURR0 IS COUGH CURE.
Irish Superstition Causes Soft Snap
For Park Entertainer.


In a stable in Central park, New
York, Bube, little gray burro, has
been having the time of his life doing
nothing but acting as cure for
whooping cough. Bube, who ordina-
rily does his part in carrying youthful
customers of the pony stand, came
into his soft snap through a revival of
a superstition which is said to have
had its origin in Ireland.
According TO the superstition, child
suffering from whooping cough may
be cured by being passed three times
under and over donkey. Some New
York mother about a month ago asked
permission to have her baby passed
around Bube. She returned a few
days later and said the baby had
been cured. She evidently told few
friends. for nearly every day sees a
child brought to the stable for treat
ment.
To guard against any chance of
spreading the disease Rube has been
cut off from the other animals and
placed in stable by himself When
the whoOping cough rush is over Bube
will be fumigated and sent back to
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-22
Gundberg-Erickson.

William c. Gundberg of Chicago
and Miss Rose Belle Erickson of
Fourth street and Eleventh avenue,
Moline, were united in marriage at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon at the Sec
ond Congregational parsonage, the
Rev R. S. Haney officiating. They were
attended by Hugh E. Erickson, a cOu-
sin of the bride. and Miss Agnes Simon
son. The bride wore gown of thin
white material and she carried bride
roses. Her bridesmaid wore a gown of
creme mohair. She has been employed as
e milliner in Rock Island for some
time. Mr.. Gundberg and his bride left
last evening for Chicago, where they
will make their home.