davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

Mi. Dewitt Gallaher entertained at
dinner last evening at Edgewood
Country Club. Covers were laid Tor
MISS Bertha Ball, Miss Helen irwin,
Miss Nan Nash, Mrs, Edmund Price,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
nlu Gas wan.

The Monroe gas we'll in Richie
county is making 100000 cubic feet
of gas per day. Among the local peo'
pie interested are j. Walter Barnes
and Albert J.. Kern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
Mr.. Charley Hoy, Mr.. Paul Grosscup
and Mr. newitt Eallaher

Mrs. C. W. Swisher will give a
bridge this afternoon at her home on
Virginia street in honor OF Mrs, ]. e..
R. Ellis, of Grafton, and Mrs, PEBBLES,
Tatum, Of WheeIing.-Charleston Ga
Zette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
police Court.

Three plain DRINKS and two forfeits
was the extent OF police court this
morning. Saturday night was tinus-
ually quiet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

A lot Of saalry.raislng' want ads are
nrinted-and the one that is to bring
YOU a raise Of salary may be about due
tc appear. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
In Jail.

John MichanK, Of Pennington,
charged with conducting speakeasy,
was brought to this city by Constable
George Straight. Captain Thomas F..
Tucker admitted him to his boarding
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
FlsHIN'.

FIsHIN.
The folks are always dishin'
Tn the Teller who goes fishin'
And they say that he is wasttn' OF
his time.
They say that he's a;shirkin'
When he ought to be asworkin'
And his shiftlessness Is certainly a
crime.
They claim that he is lazy
Or that he is simply crazy
And is Twin Of his life as IN .
dream.
lust because he sungs the hustle
And the rustic and the hustle a.,
OF the busy marts to set beside the
stream.
Bnt this much must be admitted
By his critics, toughest bitted:
He amt gettin' in no sort OF deviitry'
When he's watchln Of his bobDin
He int holdln' up or robbin,
Nor makiR' dates with no attlnlty'
With no crime is he connected
And he never is suspected
OF projectln' crooked schemes, ana
that's no lie.
Folks nil know what he's a'doin'
land there amt no scandal brewm,I,,
When he's fishin' he has got an aliDl'
WORDS.
The saddest words Of tongue or pen
Are These: I'm broke. Please loan
me ten"
The most expensive words that we've
heard are:
'Luncheon is now ready IN the dinine
car" ~,
Additions 10 our word contest will
be gratefully received. If published
we will not use the contributors name
but will bear all Of the blame person
Tally.
OBSERVATIONS OF ,,.-
OLD CAP WHlPPlE
i A baseball fan should never marry
n club woman. Mrs. Amry Tubbs has
! a club meeting every afternoon and
the only chance he has to see a game
lis on Sunday, and his wife won't lei
him go on Sunday.
There are whole lot of ways to gel
rich beside shakln' dice, but there are
a raft Of fellers who will never pc
lIeve 1t.
Since Anne Hilliker got job as mo
torn1an nm the street car line he Is sc
Interested in his job that he'runs tht
car in his sleep and keeps his WIZ
!; awake all night by kickin' on the foot
: board OF the bed with his heel ant
yellin' at the automobile drivers one
hight last week he got hold OF ynel
braid, thinking it was the brake han
Idle and nearly twisted her head on
, Sic says he will either have to change
/ occupations or wives. Z, s
There are two kinds OF women Wht
never say, exactly what they mean
lIthe married ones and tile single ones.
:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

10 per cent, off on Bullets at J. H !;
Snider's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08


Observing Iiatnl'e s 7 work. Z
Where yiolets and pansies grow u
And humble bees Do, Turk.
The humble bee both humble round n
He BUNDLES there and here.
And bumbling he bundles. till
He BUNDLES In your ear:
The bumbee bee will soon be out,
Oh, his busy soul,
Ali; here 81 a nest let's get a stick
And poke It in the hole.
Oh. hear him buzz! because he does
Well poke a little more.
They say Il you poke long enough
You'll make the humble sore
The humble bee is musical,
He BUNDLES as he sings.
And ifyoR touch his business end
You find he also stings.
The humble bees a modest soul
And better grab him round the neci
Than by the business end.
JINGLING JOHNSON,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
ThImbIe CLUB,

Miss Betty Wiley will entertain the
sicilian ThImble Club at her home on
Raymond street Tuesday evening,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
Moved.

The Jamison Coal & Coke Company
today moved its offices to the Watson
building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08
ANoIHER ODE To ERIeANZA.

ANOTHER ODE TO FRlGANzA.
Say TriMe, when we saw you in them
We wondered how you had the nerve
10 wear EN-.
'Tis risky for a lady of your weight,
The nervous folk all tremble for you
scare EN-.
The skirts are chic, of course, but
some can't bear EN-.
supposing you should slip some night
and tear EN-.
We blush as we reflect upon your
PERSONAL.
II. DIT is not strictly up'to'the'
minute to wear lodge button on your
dress coat. OF course you can II you
want to, but 1t is not done in the best
circles.
right sized wife. A "a is Just as ex'
pensive and she can't do nearly SO
much washing and ironing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

suhsIrlba .for the .West YifEInlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-08

II there is anything we like better
than poetry it Is more poetry. Poetry
il always best IN the spring when the
san is up and 1t has been our desire
for some time to have a nice spring
noem to launch the season with but
The poets as we'll as spring have been
a little backward. We were waiting
TO have few lines about the "Dande,
lion" but for some treason we could
not find out on any Of the spring poem
bargain counters that would do jus:
lice to a literary column of the great
merit Of this one here SO the ode to the
Bundle Bee is the annual spring Of
fering. :, -, -.
son to furnish us with another little
ballad in the fall on Autumn Leaves"
or 9The Pumpkins Turned Out Fine"
Hear the tinkle and the Jingle
Like rain drops upon the shingle
AS the words from Johnson fall:
AS we read from line to stanza
OF the violet and pansy 80,
We know spring is here, "Play BALI"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
NEW OFFICIALS In n
CHARGE OF OFFICE

Mrs. Myra B. Enright of Kansas
City, Kan, and DR.. Hada Burkhart
of this city assumed charge of the
Royal Neighbor affairs this morning,
the former becoming the supreme Or
acle and the latter supreme recorder
in the places of Mrs. Lima NJ Col
Inns of st. Paul and Miss Myrtle E.
Dade of this city respectively. The
board of managers including the
Mesdames Eva Childs of Hanover,
Wis, Susie B. Rose of st. Louis,
Clara Richards of Buchanan, Mich,
Annah .Bair of Webster City, Iowa,
and Alice Gilliland OF Springfield,
held a meeting at once and named
Mrs. Childs as chairman of the
board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
MRS. CARRIE JENSEN.

Mrs. Carrie Pass Jensen, wife Of :
P. Jensen. died at AIS Sunday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. ". Pass. 1884 Eleventh-and
a-half avenue, Moline. from tuberculosis
She had been ailing for some time
and had just returned from a trip
through the west. where she had gona
in ihs hope of regaining her strength,
She was born in Peoria, III, Jan. 1873
and was married Sept. %, 1905. HeI
residence had been 1928 Eighth ave
nue., Rock Island until her illness ne.
cessitnted the western trip. She be
lopged TO the Royal Neighbors,
She had been employed at the Gaylord
grocery in Moline as bookkeeper and
was well known here. Funeral serv-
fees were held today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
HELPS A LITTLE;
CITY Gets $4,000
Banks Make Commission Small
Loan to Meet Immediate
Requirements.
$4,000 Is HELD. UP
County Treasurer Refusing to Turn
Over Funds, Begging From
Banks Is Necessary.
$4,000 is HELD UP

I To secure sufficient funds to tide
the city over another brief period or
| until such time as further arrange
ments may be made to secure funds,
the municipal commission at the re-
| cess session held Monday afternoon
at O'Clock, adopted a resolution
whereby the borrowing of $4,000
from the five city banks was author
lied. In a conference with the Of
fcials of the banks held early in the
afternoon by Mayor Harry NJ. Schri-
yer and Commissioner NJ. T. Rud-
gren, arrangements were made with
each for $1,000 loan. The agree
ment reached by the city and bank
officials met with the approval of
gren. arrangements were made with
mere drop in the bucket-haS been
borrowed. 1t will last but short
time but it will materially aid the
city in the conduct of necessary bus
mess and will maintain its standard
fof credit.
COUNTY TREASURER HOLDS FUNDS.
IN spite OF all eHOrIS OF the CITY
officials to secure from County
Treasurer w H Whiteside the
funds from the tax levy of last year.
amounting to more than $4,000
they have been unsuccessful. This
fact alone keeps the commission in
a hole and it is found necessary to
strain every energy to keep the city
payroll down and try at the same
time to meet the demands of the citi-
zens for improvements and work.
The effort to secure the funds
through the special bond has evil
IDENTIFY fallen fiat because of the
treasurer refusal at the last minute
to turn the funds over on it. 1t be-
gins to look as though the commits
sion will have to await the decision
of the supreme court of the state on
the question of the constitutionality
Of the commission law. and in that
event, the city will be short on funds
till October.
Adjournment was taken till tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, when the
Central Union telephone ordinance,
which was up for consideration last
Thursday, will be up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
WILLIAM WHTTTON.

William Whitton, 1901 Fourth
avenue, passed away at his home at
1890 a. N. today after an illness OF
sonly three days. The immediate
cause of death was castro entritus.
Mr.. Wilton was born in Dundee,
Scotland. November 20, 1923. He
was a stonecutter by trade and came
to Rock Island in 1852 where he has
lived since. Here he married Miss
Bridget Doroney, July Is, 1857. Mrs.
Wilton preceded him TO the beyond
by just three months. At one time
he ran q marble shop IN partner
ship with a Mr.. Kaufman. He af-
forwards ran the grocery at 1901
Fourth avenue for number of
years. finally retiring from business.
He is survived by three daughters,
Margaret and Mary of this city and
Mrs. W. J. Brown OF Minneapolis,
and son, David OF Rock Island.
The funeral will be from the home
Friday at s. N. Rev. J. L. Vance
of the United Presbyterian church
will officiate. At his request it will
be private and it is the desire that no
flowers be sent. Burial will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
DIES In PATROL WAGON
ENROUTE. TO STATION
Henry Radon Meets Pitiable End
as Result of Repeated Over
Indulgence.

Refusal to heed the warning OF
friends that he should reform and
cease drinking. Henry Radon. until
recently a bartender at the Ed Thier-
mann saloon. First avenue and
Twentieth street, died Monday night
while he was being taken to the po-
lice station in the patrol wagon from
the Thiermann place. A few months
ago, Radloff, suffering extremely
from the ravages of drink. was con-
veyed to ST. Anthony's hospital in
the ambulance. His physician warn
ed him that another deviation would
result in death but the warning had
no effect
Radloff was recently discharged
from the hospital and last Friday it
was reported, started in again. Mon
day evening he was badly under the
influence of booze and became un-
manageable. Water pitchers and
other china ware was thrown by
him. The patrol was called and he
was placed In 1t by Detective Caul-
field and Patrolman Frankhouser.
1t was all that the officers could do
to restrain the man and keep him
in the patrol. A sudden cessation
in the frantic struggles came about
and the patrol continued to the sta
ton. The inert body was carried
into the Jail and DR.. ]. c. Souders
was called. He found the man
dead
Radloff's body was taken to Coal
Valley this morning from the Knox
undertaking rooms. He had rela-
tives in Coal Valley and Moline. The
burial will occur tomorrow morning.
There was no inquest. the coroner
issuing a certificate of death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

possession a revolver, and it seems
that the woman did not want her hus-
band to flourish il about or shoot il
of. A playful tussle ensued and it re-
suited in the discharge of the weapon
The powder and wadding from the
blank cartridge took effect just above
the right eye Of the woman. 1t was
late in the evening before a physician
was summoned The injury, while
painful, is not serious, as none of the
powder entered the eye. About 40
grains were removed from above the
eye, however.
NOT MANY FIREWORKS.
Not only was there a conspicuous
dearth of torpedo firing and other dan
gerous methods of celebrating the
Fourth, but also there were compare
lively few fireworks set of during the
evening hours. OF course there were
many people who felt that with perfect
safety to themselves and their chill
dren and neighbors they could set off
Roman candles, skyrockets. redlights
and other similar pieces, but compared
with former years there was but little
Of this. Numerous fire balloons were
sent up during the evening and be-
tween and o'clock the sky present
ed a very pretty appearance. but the
roar of cannon crackers and torpedoes
was heard only at infrequent intervals.
MANY HOLD PICNICS.
1t seems that there was a general de.
sire to get out of the city and away
from the heated pavements, and the
cars to the Watch Tower and Camp
bells island were crowded all day
There were hundreds of family
picnics and other small parties,
many of the latter being held at the
cooler places in the city. There was no
general plan Of celebration whatever,
and yet few kicks were registered ex-
cept against the weather man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

minutes She retired last night
feeling as well as usuai but woke
in great distress about 3:15. Be
fore a physician could be summon.
ed she was beyond recall. Mary Z.
Dunaway was born IN FEyette coun'
", Penn, July 8, 1885. july 4,
1858, she was married to William
Mcdonald. Mr.. Mcdonald served in
the civil war nearly four years and
then brought his family TO Rock Is
land in 1865, where he has resided
since. Mrs. Mcdonald is survived by
her husband, two sons, John A, and
Morgan, of this city, and three sis
tiers all of this city as follows; Mrs.
Ida Petty, Mrs. Louise Kari and
Mrs. Sarah E Murray.
The funeal will be held Friday
at 2 .. N. from the First Meth odfst
church of which Mrs. Mcdonald was
a communicate Rev. T. E. Newland
will offciate. Burial will be in Chip
piannock cemetery.
CHILD DIES OF HEAT.
Henry, fourmonths-old son OF Peter
and Emma Hands, 1913 Ninth avenue
died al ? p. n. today from heat pros
tration and spinal trouble.
OVERCOME IN SHOP.
Walter E. Smith, blacksmith at
Sixteenth street and Third avenue,
was overcome by heat at 1890 this
morning and was carried to the po-
lice station where he was given med
ical attention by DR.. Alfred Stocker.
Early this morning Smith was call
ed upon to shoe horse belonging to
the Rock Island Plow company The
horse is a big fractions animal and
in order to place the shoes on his
hind feet it was necessary to throw
him with the assistance Of a veter-
mary. This was done in the yard
to the rear of the shop.
While Smith was placing the last
shoe the horse began to kick and the
calk of one of the shoes struck the
sheer in the head. causing a slight
wound. After a rest Smith went at
the job again but in few minutes
he was overcome by heat and for
a while his condition was serious.
1t is now expected he will be up and
about after a brief rest.
Three heat prostrations were report
ed in Moline yesterday, but no fatal
tiles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
Personal Points

G. Mosenfelder left for Dubuque
Monday evening.
Miss Stella Beselin OF Omaha is
visiting in the city.
Colonel c. s. Richie of Detroit spcnf
yesterday in the city.
A. E. Lamp has returned from Col
orado much improved in health.
DR.. and Mrs. Gustav Andreen and
family Will leave today for Traverse
City, Mich. to spend the summer.
Mrs. George Brinkerhof and SCH
Russell will leave this evening for
Lake City, Mich. to spend a month
with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Kramer
of Chamita, n. NJ, are visiting in
this city with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Kramer.
Mrs. Ralph Haverstick and son left
yesterday for Lancaster. Pa. 10 visit
Miss Laura A. Herr of Lancaster. VINO
has been visiting here, accompanying
them.
A cablegram has been received
from DR.. e. NJ. Sala, stating
that his party, composed of himself
and Mrs. Sala, Misses Rosa Mar
grath and Agnes Swift. have arrived
safely at Liverpool
Horace G. Reynolds, Bllnn Smith
George l.. Laing, Paul Brookner. Dr..
F. f. Morris and John w. Null, Nil
prominent citizens of Dixon, came to
Rock Island in an automobile yestet-
day. dined at the New Harper with
Dietrich Thronson formerly of this
city. nov of Rockford. and returned
home in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
Obituary Record
MRS. JEAN NJ. KINNEY.

A telegram TO Rev. Granville H.
Sherwood, yesterday impaired the
sad, but not Altogether unexpected in
formation of the death at Saunton,
Va, at $40 yesterday afternoon of
Mrs. Jean NJ Kinney, mother of
Mrs. Sherwood. The deceased lady
had been in failing health for some
time and after spending several
months in the family of Mr.. Sher-
wood at Trinity rectory left June 81
for her old home at Saunton to
hemmorhage was the immediate
cause of dissolution. Mrs. Kinney
was accompanied south by her
daughters, Mrs Sherwood and Miss
Maude Kinney, and pathetic
though comforting phase OF her last
days was her anxiety to reach the
south before the end came, a desire
that was realized, although she fail
ed steadily from the time of her ar
rival there Mrs. Kinney was II
years Of age, the widow OF Alexander
F. Kinney who died in 1904. She is
survived by the following children:
w G. Kinney, New York, Mrs. Nc
Henry Holiday, Stanton, Va, Mrs.
Granville H. Sherwood, Rock Island,
and Miss Maude Kinney of Staun-
ton. The funeral will be held to-
morrow. Mrs. Kinney during her
long stay in Rock Island had won
many friends who will be grieved TO
know of her death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
MISS DELLA KENNEDY.

Miss Della Kennedy, age ~ years
died at Watertown at Sis p. N. yes
terday from an illness OF few weeks
due to spinal meningitis. The remains
were shipped this afternoon TO her old
home. Freeport, Ill. where burial will
be made. The deceased is survived by
her sister, Mrs. John Wynn of Moline
her mother and a brother in Freeport,
and brother IL California
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
Eagles, Attention.

Adjourned regular meeting of Rock
Island aerie, Thursday, July 6.
FRANK WITCH, w. p
J. F. Dindinger. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

The list of injured Is the smallest in
the history of the city of Rock Island,
and it plainly evidences the fact that
the safe and sane Fourth idea is
growing in popularity and practice.
Last year a large reduction in acct
dents was noted. but even so it was a
bad one compared with this year. There
were probably the usual number of
minor hurts and burns, but the above
list comprises practically all cases in
which it was felt advisable to call in a
physician. The Mold boy, who is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Mold,
put a small piece of fireworks in his
waist pocket. 1t became lighted in
some way and before his parents
could remove it from the pocket, his
waist was burned, the skin on his
chest was scorched slightly and his
hands were singed.
CANNON CRACKER EXPLODES.
Matt Andrews, 1929 Third avenue
held cannon cracker In his hand am
it exploded when he was not expecting
it, The hand was badly bruised by
the concussion caused by the explosion.
but it was not lacerated and is not
considered serious injury
Mr.. Moglor. who is a travelling man,
was celebrating the Fourth in company
with some other travellers. One of
them shot off a revolver loaded with
blank cartridges. and in some way <one
of the shots took effect in Mr.. Mogler's
left arm. The injury was not very Sc
rious.
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE
The name of the woman who sus
tanned the injury while on her way
here no the noon train from Peoria
could not be ascertained. 1t was learn
ed. however. that she was travelling
with her husband They had in their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
OVERCOME.
Walter z. Smith, 1925 Eleventh street

The torrid temperature continues,
with no sign of abatement so far as the
local observer stationed at Davenport
can discern, although cheering bulle-
tin based on general Information gain
ed from observers throughout the coun-
try, sent out from Washington by the
ASSOCIATED Press today, promises re-
lief In various parts of the country, in
Guiding the Mississippi valley. If this
bulletin should be sustained by deve-
opmentS of the next few hours, ii is
hardly probable that there would be
ANY disposition to hale the tri-city OBJ
server for characterization or failure to
be guided by the signals In this partic.
ular locality, obdurate as they appear.
The promised moderation the signal
service 5dreau of Monday afternoon
failed to materialize 10 any apprecia-
BILE extsnt, for that night proved an
other restless one for sweltering hu-
manity and yesterday broke with d
fierce sun whose rays poured their pit
LESS fury upon helpless humanity
throughout the day and sent the mer-
curry climbing at a pace that rivaled
the highest of the day before, although
the maximum proved a couple of de
CreGs Jess. 1G2 being the highest read
'lg OF the day Today, il is unneces-
arl to state. is another scorcher For
wo days and two nights people have
uttered, many Of them sleeping out of
r~ors in search Of relief
Three deaths have been reported as
attributable directly 70 the heat in Rock
Island and fatalities have also occur
red in Davenport, as told on another
page
y. ,. GCSTAFFSON sCCCUMBs.
The excessive heat of yesterday
fastened the death of P. j. Gustaf-
son, who expired at his home, 500
Third street, at 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. A week ago he suffered a
paralytic stroke, but appeared TO be
improving until affected by the ex-
treme change in the temperature.
Mr.. Gustafson was a native of Swe-
den and was aged 80 years. 10
months and IA days. He came to
America in 1862. first settling at An
dover, III. In 1875 he removed TO
Rock Island and this city had sincei
been his home. Mr.. Gustafson had
thrice married. He is survived by
his widow and three children. two
born of the first and one of the
third union. The funeral will be held
in the home tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock and the services will be
conducted by Rev. s. G. Hagglund,
pastor OF the First Swedish Luth-
eran church.
MRS. MDONALD HEAT VICTIM.
Heat claimed another victim when
Mrs. Mary E. Mcdonald, corner
Fourth avenue and Tenth street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
People Swe1ter Through Two Days
and Nights and No Promised
Relief.
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES READ
INGs TODAY.
LOCAL DEATHS FROM HEA,

LOCAL DEATHS FROM HEAT.
p J. Gustnf.on, 5O2 Third street,
aged so.
Ms Mary z. Mcdonald, Fourth ave-
niue and Tenth street, aged Is.
Henry HANDS, 2sI3 Ninth avenue aged
four months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
MRS. M'DoNALD HEAT VICTIM.

Heat claimed another victim when
Mrs. Mary E. Mcdonald, corner
Fourth avenue and Tenth street,
passed away at her home this morn
ing at 1925, after an illness OF ten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

All the news all Inc time-The Argus