davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
GousrcfnlitslicOcr ais 3cuacn.

2iulOcaienatorcn leiltcn ctncr pom
Cbcrgeriht oea 1iitrltts GolurH
,! biu an He geriHtetcn NorloOwng
feline 6olge. - 9erufen it'd ott
j6re 2luauubmeiteQlmg ol5 Gtit-
glico ocs Gon1reiie9.
@ui9ington :. g., 10. 5ebr.
- Nic Scuotoren SHoot, Bourne
lW0 6let6cr &ertreter oes Senat5
~ oer gemeiniamen GongreBsGomite
tilr Irudiohen, neroen lid morgeu
chi poiitipc 9lnlpeiiung ieitcns 0e9
Senota mcigern Der gegen tie bonn
9jhtcr Nri1bt, i'm Sbergeridt Oe5
ClItriftS Columbia, erloHenen 0or.
Iooulg sSo(gc 81 Iciiten. Sic neroen
ipre Meigcrllug nuf 0ie conititlltios
helen BGrogatiuen Der GongreBnlt'
SlieOer, luie 0teleIben pom Senut auss
gcIegt luerOen, boliren.
0ic Senntoren luurocn BON Dem
&ihtcr Nrigbt pOrgcIuOen, Inn in eI'
nem bon Der rSulep Eopcr So" bon
S1olpofe, Wioii, eiugeleitcten Bro5elie
bcjilgli6 clneS BON Der Gompagnie
crlongtcn Gpntrofte5 5llr 2Ieierllng
bon Yopicr ou Die 9feaierlngs0rldc-
rel ais 3elgen oltfjlttrcten.
IoS Hepr1iertalltenbnls bielt bell-
tc, otBer ieiner geluobnIihen gtaf-
mittdgSiibung, oltb cine glbenoliR'
iulg ob. GieS geihnb, neil oos SollS
nicbt in Stnnoc gepeicn por, III lei
nGr Gugcsiiblng iiber Oie iSroge 5ll
cuti6ciocn, Oh ieine 8ertreter int So.
mite fir GrudlodCn Der OIL lie &C.
rihtctcu Sorlobuug Dor oos Oberge.
ri6t 0c5 GiItrittS Columbia SSol9c
leilteu ioQcn. Gas SuIti5-Gomitc
bate empioblen, ooB Iib Die Wiitglic-
DER i'm @cricbt ciniteQen loaten, iuGb.
rcn0 Gin WiinoritGtSbericbt ouS 0ie'
gcntbciI cmpiobl. Gie Gebotte iiber
Die 5roac uor ipat 9IbenoS nod I'M
@nnge.
g8G6reuo ser 3ogeSiislmg 6es
NalteS mltroe oic Genlions.8erpillia
gun9s.9ia cinberiftet. 3icielbe
lpirit i'm @au5en $t55,67i000 ats,
ctmo $5,0O0,000 nelriaer, OILS Die lcst4
iibrigc ReniionS Tcupilliaunn mo
pcrorbuct sic 9(uibebung BON II altS'
ocu is 3ir 3eit iii ucribieoenen
Ibeilcn oes 2onoeS eriitircnoeu Yen-
iion@uQcntlrcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Baltimore, yb. Ireitas, hen II. Tebruar 1910

UriterS, crfranfteu bClttc. nad0cm lie
&aefiteof gegelien battcn lpcIheS
wcbriNeinli6 ans eincm &iiblipcidcr
fam lno Suppe, Die aus cincm nfri.
itnen Suppeufnohen" bcrJeltcllt NOR
oru mar. Geo. 9flIlb, cinca Der &in.
rcr,, bcfinoet it'd in tritiihcm 81,
iton6e. ,Srna 9tui6, OiC Niutter iii
Gca cinsige NiitgIie0 Der 6omilic,
l1cld)cS Der &craiitlma cnt9ing, 0o
lie an elmer GrfGltung lit uno niht
un Der Oinbl3cit tbeiIlubm. Gir
Spmptomc Oellten aili Ftouoiu.&crs
Giihuug. TaS Sonit0t3 9eportes
mcnt unteriuht oie @uuren oe5 Ga
hcna, in meldem boa @eeiiteof 1mo
Ger Slppcnfnoben gct0Iit iuorOeu
muren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Sciicl-Grploiipm t0btct icdJS WiGuncr

Ban Gitp, Mid, 10. 6ebruor.
--- @abreno iib ehpo 5iUansig Nr-
better I'M aciiel5inlmer Don Erhl.
ctn93 Sdgemiible 81 &rlmp mGrm.
tClL ebe Ole 0ompipieifc oos SignoI
5.m 2htiong beS SogeuerfS gegeben
botte, erplobirte Der Tanpibeilel mil
rcm HciuItot boB bic gon5e ARiibIc
bcnloIirt, ichs Scr N|druter aet0otri
lno alle on0eret uerlebt lpur0cu. Gis
lrilnnnrr oeS @eb0nbeS lm;rocu nui
cinen llmfreiS bon 100 5uf nQd)
ellen Rihtnl9cn 5eritrert. Die @c.
t1otctcn lino: WnrO Nmioon, @nl.
Gnpperinitb, Wco. GeySitt. Ghri9.
e<obnion Sobu $1,000 mo OScot
Sboup. Goppcrlmitb un0 S6oup
moren Ole ein5iBcn Slnggciclcn lmr
ter Den Spfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
omlfS.@unocsmarIdJGac riiIcn ans.

@luiiclOS, M.Go,, 10. 15cbr.
80 .Slo Gap" Sootiielo, tSiibrer ei.
rcr Der icinolihcn 6oftionen in Scr
tluti8en 6otfieI0. .McGoo-Sebnc, lit
irtt GO Sabre olt lmO fem 10 iihercr
Sbiibe me6r, mic lriibet. SeItern
luhtcn i'm mcbrerc 0iilis.9unbes.
Ninri61le bcirl luelhe Die @egeno
noh .frlnnmcn" S1noppSbrcmc-
tcIcn ourfihniiiiclten. So6olo CT
rc ioG, bolte er icinc @inheItcrbiihie
luO gob bon ieiltcr (biirc aus ShuB
ami SfuB oui 0ic 9ilnoesbcomtcn
cb, ipelhe prompt OoS Soienpnniet
erpriiicn nnO idnnltlih lmperlebt
eutfnmen. G5 Ocrlnltet bnB Sat
ficlo 3uflldt in cinem 8eritcd i'm
0cbir9e 9eltd)t bat. Gin 9lnTgcbot
ioll ob9cldidt mcrocn Inn iein Snlo
5n itiirnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galoert- nnb yagcttesStrakc.

------s g9ir sabIeH nntcr tuiereH Sepoftorcn
---oiele heutfcbe getppbHer Der Stnnt, ipclhe
Die SieDerbett pteteS tSftiittut5 Illo nte
---alIcn SllnbCn obne Niidfidbt auf ole @rtbc
---ibres 9onto5 entecacn9ebrahtc 6let6mdbls
----ae S6flidteit su Wiiroieen mi'ien; gStr
---lQpeu bu NenDiitef--Qut Gned5 5uplpQr--
----grobe ohcr tIelne. Elm uno 3dblen 81 "a
--3tufeu auf Splrsgonii 5u irpeno eITem
---9etTlse bon cinem Dollar auiruarts.
Gapital nnb ucberIdmf $2,S00,000.
1bps. s. gDip!rs,
(SunG-) 9Iaiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
IN Ni o0ri0 aeitorben.

Aioorio, 10. 6e6ruor. Ger
beutitc 9otihoftcr in Spunicn @rui
y. Gottenbod), lit geltorbcn.
@rof b. Inttenbod mar i'm Sabre
1916 geboren. Gr mar frilber &c,
ionotcr in Bortugal mo IN Wtoroffo
uno bot ais elmer ser berborraqeno,
iteu Gclcaoten an ser 9llgeciru5-Gou-
feren5 tbeilgenonmen. @raf b. Cut
tcnboH mar I'M Ge5ember 1908 Bot
icbaftcr am Soic BON MuoriO gemor.
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Siibntc yIurb am Saloen.

9lllcutolpn 30, TO. 6ebrunr,
49, SEQ. ". Shdiier, Gin iunBer
Wtonn uurbc bclrtc I'M biciigcn
GounW Ncidn0niB lpegen Scr i'm
Noucmbcr 1908 periibten grmorormg
SeppoIo Grmann'a, eineS reiienoel
Observation-Disclosures aus &6ilaocl
pGio 0urd) Den Strnng bingerihtet.
Seioe Ot1nncr noren 6relnbe gclpc.
icll irno Sb1fier 0cItanb ein Dob cr
Grnnnn in eitem 2lusbrith bon Sab.
Srrn tobtete. neil i'm bericlbc pcgcn
iciner bcporitebenOen Seirutb aenctt
bate. Ger Wlorbcr 5crltiidcltc oir
2eid)c imb begrlib lie iiittcr einent
Siibnerbouic. aLcin Die bon Dem
9ri,bcr bes Grmproeten pernnloBtell
Rudforifjungen fiibrten 5it Dem g(ui.
iinoen Der llcberrcilc ilnb Ger Ser.
Goituna Sd1ficr'a. Dlit oen lte6er.
rciten bate Sd)1iier aud, cine 1oide
begruben, ipelhc Shrnilfiohen i'm
s9ertbe ppn 200 cntbielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Tormeac Mnflagc.
Cr. Npoc Der GrmOrSnng Sbos. s..
Suupe's beidnloi9t.

y@iro perboitet umo inter $4,000
9iirgibait geiteQt. Sntcrei,
iunte Hefopitulotion cineS be-
riibmtcn Grininulialles in am.
las Gitp. - schs 9lrbeiter elmer
S09emiible iaQCn elmer aciicl.
Gyploiion sum Gpicr. - o0lo
Sap" Sntiielo ais Sicget ilbcr
cine 9ln5obI SbillfS 9umOcSmor'
i1Guc. - Gco. ~. Sd}GiIer IN
9lllcutoluu lue9cn Grmoroung
cincS friibcrcn ,SrclmoeS Ourd,
0cn Strong bingcridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
3wci Sahrc 3md,tbans fir Spibcr


u cm S)orf. 10. 5cbruor. -
Gliuer Spibcr. friibercr Godillper.
illtcnoent Ger n9lmcricnn Sugor Ne,
fiiling So" 81 8iltinnSbnra, lpurbt
feltc Dom 9lihtcr Martin lpegen De,
!bciliglng on Den 9ctriigercien, burdj
ireId,c bic Silnbcsrcgierlng bei'n,
Wicgen bon 3ufer I'M enprme Cunt
men bctrogen iutlroe, 81 5lpeiiGbriger
&ait I'M 3u6tbouie BON sltIontu per.
nri6eilt. Gr bcidnpertc lid bittcrlid,.
ols er bos llrtbeil pernubn. llnter
Anoeren crtldrte er. Der ,}udertrillt
lube i'm als aaeenpiote benutt unb
fonn if)n6hIid) I'M Stidc gelaiien.
Gr ging 6crcits beitc lioH 9ltlonta
ab, bat icooh iei1en 9lnipnlt in.
itriiirt, 9(ppeu ge9en oas llrtbeil rill-
siilegen.
YGifc snt Teiie in'S NnsIanS &c.
iurat g. 9iaiae, ylr. 4t3, Cit.YaIti.
mureitrahc, uabe Gulium Gunie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
IN Der Stenoiha. slnlu

9n Der ae'!olha.9Inln9c oct
oSimlnons Nonliactnring Co." IN
Chicago itiir5te Elm glepntur, irorir
iid 80 Wann beionhen. iets Stod.
iuerfe tief nb, nobel adt Dlonn
id)rcr ilno pielc nnoere lcidt perleti
mnroen. Son ben gerIctien peroell
.pabriheinlid bre lterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Cine sanse ,samilie ueraiitet.

YeoriH Sus., 10. 6ebrliar. =
Silnf MitsIieocr ser 5amiIie Sobu
Jliib's, eines Bieiigen Vruilerei str.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
NEAR COLLISION AT
PRINCEVILLE, ILL.
Santa Fe Freight Barely Misses a
Rock Island Passenger Train
on Crossing.

A collision of a passenger train
on the Peoria division of the Rock
Island road with a Santa Fe freight
was narrowly averted at the Prince
willie crossing last evening. The Rock
Island passenger was bound for this
city. The Santa Fe and the Rock
Island lines intersect at Princeville.
The Rock Island train was brought
to a stop at the crossing, but evil
IDENTIFY the members of the crew did
not realize a fast freight was APP
preaching on the Santa Fe. The
rear coach of the Rock Island train
was within six inches of the tracks
of the Santa Fe. As the freight
sailed by the locomotive grazed the
rear coach and caused a small panic
among the passengers, two of whom
were Andrew Math of this city and
o. NJ Bisant, chief of police of Mo-
line. One of the Rock Island train
men jumped when he supposed a
collision was inevitable. He was I'M
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
Personal Points

Miss Ethyl Dale left today for Chi
cagO.
H. w. WaIcott of indianapolis is in
the city.
c. H. Steffey of Minneapolis is here
visiting a week
L. w. Otto of Charlottesville. Ind, is
a visitor in the city.
James w. Maucker has returned af-
ter a visit in Aledo
Horace NJ. Hunt of Kansas City, Mo,
is visiting in the city.
Charles Powers of Muscatine is in
the city on business.
H w. Smith OF Ottumwa, Iowa. is
visiting relatives here.
J. C. Rockwell of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, is visiting in the city.
Miss Anna Childs of Minneapolis is
d guest of Rock Island relatives.
Walter Flanagan, 52S Twenty-fourth
street, has returned home from Den
yer.
Con Enright, 2413 Sixth avenue, left
last night for Des Moines to visit with
friends
H X. Collins left last night on bust
ness trip to Minneapolis and Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Holzmer of Chi
cago have arrived for weeks visit
in the city.
Miss Marge Durmann of Sears left
this afternoon for Ophiem to visit
friends 10 days.
Phil A. Kennedy returned to Chi
cago last night after a weeks visit
with his mother.
Miss Pearl Adams of South Rock Is
land left the city this afternoon for
Viola to visit relatives.
w. c. Walker left this noon for his
home in Galesburg after spending the
last few days in the city.
Miss Harriet Thomson arrived in
the city this noon from her home in
Chicago to visit. relatives.
J. c. Hall left for his home in Kan
sas City after spending the past week
in Rock Island as the guest of friends.
Floyd Kulpman, who has been visit
ing with friends in the city, left this
morning for his home in Washington,
Iowa.
Miss Dora Hartz, 1929 Second ave-
nue., left today for an extended visit
to Yellowstone park and other west
ern points.
Mrs. T. F. LaVelle and children, 1913
Sixteenth street, who have been visit
ing Chicago relatives returned home
last night.
Mrs. John Mcmahon, who has been
spending the last few days in the city,
left this afternoon for her home in
Rock Falls.
F. T. Dolan of Springfield, who has
been the guest of friends in the city
for the past fortnight, left this morn
ing for his home
C. G. Baird. who has lust COMPLETED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
147 POLICE COURT
CASES PAST MONTH
Ninety-siX Prosecutions Under City
Ordinances and 81 Under
State Laws.

The report of Police Magistrate c.
]. Smith shows that he had sc city
and 81 state cases during June. Six
teen cases were dismissed. The de-
tailed report: Assault and battery,
,: robbery, 8; assault, II; drunken
ness, I; assault with intent TO kill, 1;
obtaining money under false pretenses,
2; forgery, ?; larceny, 8 fast driving,
l; burglary and larceny, 3 building
obstructional walls, 1; compromising
crime, l; disorderly conduct. 1913.
The report OF Superintendent D. c.
Kelly of the waterworks fellows:
Total gallons pumped, 1852 900;
daily average, 3,771,7 33 Is; pump run,
hours, 62315; reservoir pumped, gal
Ions, 14,553,474; daily average, SOL
1872; hours pump run, -2971a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
is FIRST MAD DOC
Animal With the Rabies Is
Killed by Policeman Viii
liam Gable.
ATTACKS STORE WINDOW
Chased Into Barn Near Illinois The
atre and End Put TO Suffering
Before Harm Is Done.

The first mad dog of the year ap-
peared on the streets this morningsand
after causing considerable fright was
shot and killed by officer William Ga
BILE The dog was a black bull, whose
owner was unknown to the police. At
$50 it appeared in front of the print
ing office of Police Magistrate c. J.
Smith on Third avenue just east of the
police station, and began frothing at
the mouth. For several minutes the
canine jumped at the windows in the
building, apparently trying to get in
side. Then its within changed, and 1t
ran around to the alley at the rear of
the Illinois theatre. The police were
notified by this time, and Officer Gable
set out to find the dog. When he ar
rived the dog had disappeared, but
search revealed it in a barn along the
alley. One shot put an end to its suf-
ferings. 1t had done no harm other
than to brighten those who saw it.
Dog Days About Here.
Weather such as has prevailed for
the last two weeks or so is very dan
gerous for dogs, and it is surprising
that there has been no rabies reported
up until yesterday. When it is hot and
dry the dogs are in considerable dan
ger of going mad, and the strictest
watch should be kept over them, not
only for their own safety, but for the
safety of the public. They should have
plenty of water to drink, and should be
kept muzzled If this is done II will
greatly lessen the danger CT any deaths
from rabies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
TO CELEBRATE
NEXT TUESDAY
Annual Jollification of the Or
angemen Will Take Place
Near Presumption.
USUAL PROGRAM PREPARED
Rock Islanders Attending VIII Be
Accommodated With Special
Train from Here.

For the $50 time the Reynolds and
Presumption Orangemen will >next
Tuesday, July II, hold their annual
picnic at Little's grove, two miles
north of Presumption. AS in other
years the affair promises to be one
of the big events of the kind in the
county
While the committee on arrange
ments has not yet announced the full
list of speakers it is stated that there
will be something out of the ordinary
in the oratorical line Rev. F. j. Gid
dings of Presumption is the only
speaker whose name has been given
out as yet.
Music will be given by the Aledo
brass band and the Edgington martial
band. There will be a concert in the
morning, big basket dinner at noon
and at 1870 the program will begin.
Clarke President of Day.
Foster Armstrong is superintendent
of privileges and grounds and J. Les
ter Clarke president of the day. There
will be refreshment stands and amuse-
ment devices of many kinds on the
grounds. Though water is getting to
be something of a luxury the commit
tee promises plenty of it.
Rock Islanders wishing to attend
the picnic will have unusually good
facilities for doing so. A special train
will be run from this city, leaving
here at a. N. and returning will
leave Presumption at 1880 p. m. Hacks
will run between Presumption and the
grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07

for the second time in its history. 1t
was there once before on appeal by the
plaintiff, and it goes back again on ap-
peal by the defendant. AS it stands
now the plaintiff has verdict for $500
against the village. The case grew out
OF the building of the dykes along the
village made necessary by the Henne-
pin canal. Searle & Marshall repre-
sent the village and S. r. Kenworthy
the plaintiff. The case has been on
the docket several years, and seems
as far from a settlement as ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
STRIKES WOMAN; FINED
Otto Schil Arrested on Complaint of
Mrs. Evelyn Baker.

Otto Schiu Arrested on Complaint of
Mrs. Evelyn Baker.
Otto Schill was fined $40 and casts
this morning by the police magistrate
on a charge of assault. The complaint
was made to the police by Mrs. Evelyn
Baker. She claimed that yesterday
Schill assaulted her by striking her
with his fists. Schill made a part de-
NAL. although he admitted he was in
censed against the woman at the time
of their quarrel.
Last night John Young was tried on
a charge of disorderly conduct and
fined 50 and costs, which he paid.
Young had ridden a bicycle on side
walk in the lower end of the city, and
had struck and knocked down a child.
The complaining witness was William
Wynn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
WILL SEND EXAMINERS

State Insurance Department VIII
Soon Start on WoOdmen.
Fred w. Potter. Illinois insurance
commissioner, has notified Head
Clerk c. w. Halves that he hopes to
be able to assign examiners here to
report on the condition of the Mod
ern Woodmen society in September,
in accordance with the request of the
executive council of the society that
there be a thorough investigation
to relieve any uneasiness that may
have stirred as a result of the fra
ternal insurance scandals before the
Rock Island county grand jury. The
expense Of the examination is to be
borne by the society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
PIANOS AT A SACRIFICE

Opportunity to Buy High Grade In
struments at Manufacturers Cost.
The Segerstrom Piano company of
Minneapolis now offer at their branch
store, 32S Twentieth street, your
choice Of a number of high grade pi-
amos at prices which cannot be dup
Heated for they reason that you save
the middleman's profit buying direct
from the manufacturers. These pf-
amos are we'll and favorably known in
the entire northwest and are noted
for their quality of tone. You are
invited to call and secure further in
formation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
GATELY MANAGERS MEET

All Stores to Be Represented at An
nual Gathering in Chicago.
Thomas w. Clark, manager of the
local Gately store will attend the
convention of managers of 81 Gately
stores now being held in Chicago.
Purchases for fall are made at this
time and a general idea of the COM
ing styles is gained. A report of
the standing of the 81 stores has
been received and shows the local
store as third on the list in increase
of business, a record Mr.. Clark might
we'll feel proud of, inasmuch as many
of the stores are located in cities
several times the size of Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
CONTRACT LET
FOR CALESBURC-
RI. iNTERURBAN

Galesburg, Ill, July Z (SpeciaD-
Promoter McWhinney of the Gales
burg-Rock Island Interurban COM
pany, which has been organized to
build a trolley road between this
points named, today announced that
contracts had been entered into for
tne construction of the road.
Mr.. McWhinney stated that oper-
ations would begin forthwith and
that the contracts specified that the
construction must be completed this
fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
AUGUSTANA BOARD
HOLDS AN ELECTION
Or. c. w. Foss Chosen Vice Presi-
dent to Succeed Rev. c. L.
Lindberg.

At the annual meeting of the
board of directors of Augustana col
Iege held yesterday afternoon in this
city, officers for the year were elected
as follows:
Chairman-Dr. Il A Johnston,
Moline.
Vice President--Dr. C. w. Foss,
Rock Island.
Secretary Joseph A. Anderson,
Boone. Iowa.
Treasurer - Theodore Ekbiad,
Rock Island.
Rev. c. E. Lindberg retired as vice
president of the board. a position he
filed since 1901. DR.. Foss, his sue
cessor, was vice president from 1858
to 1901, and served as acting head
of the synod in 1881 and again from
1899 to 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07

his junior year at the medical depart
ment at Iowa university, arrived in the
city to spend the summer.
Misses Flossie and Kathedine Rugen
left this noon for their home in Elgin
after spending the past week in Rock
Island as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Al Ritter left for her home in
Beardstown after spending the past
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Hartnady, 1925 Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. SmedIey. S31
Twenty-third street, left today for
Bloomington, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Smedley's parents.
Joseph De Marche, Peter Mores and
A. F. Dagart, who have been visiting
in the city for several days, have re-
turned to their home in Seymour, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Brady and daugh-
ter, 1919 Second avenue. leave tonight
for a several weeks sojourn on the
great lakes. They will also visit with
relatives in Chicago and Milwaukee
Mrs. Alfred Andrews and children,
Ray and Verne. have gone for visit
at Des Moines and in Green county,
Iowa. The trip is taken with a view
of benefting the daughters health.
w. w. Eggleston of Rockford, for
merly one of Rock Islands best
known citizens, is calling on old
friends in the city. He is a guest at
the home of W. H. Jordan, 1925 Fourth
avenue.
DR.. Emma Morgan departed today to
take post graduate course in the New
York City Eye and Ear infirmary. On
her return she will become assistant
to DR.. Louis Ostrom, the Rock Island
specialist.
]. B. Berry, who has been visiting
with relatives in the city for the past
fortnight, left this morning for Peoria,
where he will visit friends for several
days before returning to his home in
Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Garfield and chill
dren, who have been the guests of rel
atives in the city for the past 10 days,
left this morning for Clinton, Iowa,
where they will visit for several days
enroute to their home in Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Francis arrived
in the city this morning from their
home in La Crosse, Wis, to visit rela-
tives. From here they go to Peoria,
where they will make an extended visit
at the home of Mrs. Francis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Fergus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer and
son of Fairbury, Neb., who have been
the guests of Mr.. Archer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. V. Archer, S07 Twenty
fourth street, departed today for Full
ton, Ill, where they will make an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mrs. Arch
er's parents. Mr.. Archer was formerly
a resident of this city.
Lloyd c. Lamphere, past exalted
ruler of the local lodge of Elks, will
attend the meeting of the grand lodge
at Detroit as the representative of
Rock Island lodge. The grand lodge
tomorrow, and will remain in
session until July Is. There are sew
eral other members of the Rock Island
lodge who expect to attend the Detroit
though not as delegates.
Among these are B. F. Knox and Leo
Wynes. Mr.. Lamphere will leave Sun
day for Detroit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
]. S. FIRE LEFT FOR
U. S. GRAND JURY
Coroner Makes No Charge of Negli.
gence in Connection With the
Affair.

La Crosse, Wis, July THE coron.
er's jury in the case Of John Plein,
who was burned to death on the
steamer J. S. in the Mississippi river
recently, last night in returning
verdict, referred the matter of alleged
negligence on the part OF officers and
crew of the J. S. to the federal grand
jury. The coroner's jury made no
charges of negligence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-07
Excursions to St. Louis.

During the low stage of water on
the upper Mississippi, the steamer
Sidney of the Diamond 10 line will
run weekly excursions to St Louis,
leaving Rock Island every Sunday at
u noon and returning the following
Saturday at 8 p. m, giving passen-
gers three days in St Louis. The fare
for the round trip, including meals
and berth, is $3.50. A good way to
spend a weeks vacation.