davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
GOOD ATTRACTIONS
FOR CLUBS DINNER
President of MiIliken College and
Wennerberg Chorus to Be Heard
at Broadway Meeting.

Tomorrow evening at the January
meeting of the Mems club of Broadway
Presbyterian church, to be held in the
Sunday school rooms of the church, be
ginning at $50. the members of the
club and their friends will be treated
to double attraction. A. r. Taylor,
president of James Milliken college at
Decatur is to speak. Mr. Taylor's sub
ject has not been announced, but that
the address will be worth hearing is
a certainty. Aside from the address,
there will be another special feature
The Wennerberg Male chorus of Au-
gustana, which last year furnished an
evenings entertainment for the club,
will render a program of songs. Pro
fessor l.. W King of Augustana col
lege will play number OF clarinet
solos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
MRS. FRAZIER MAY BE
ON HER WAY TO CITY
In the Event She Does Not Come
Friend Will Pay for Burial of
Her Husband.

No word has yet been received from
relatives of William P. FRAZIER of New
Haven, Conn, who died yesterday at
ST. Anthony's hospital as the result of
burns received in a fire at the Lewis
Roofing and Hamm Brewing compan-
les barn. kilograms sent to his wife
at Springfield, Mass, have not been
delivered, because of her absence from
the city, and it is probable that she is
enroute here. However, FRAZIER will
not be buried at county expense, as
Charles L. Mcdonald, 1926 West Sixth
street. Davenport, visited the O'Malley
undertaking room yesterday and after
making certain that the deceased was
William P FRAZIER of New Haven,
promised that in case relatives were
unable to bury him, he would bear the
expense Mr.. Mcdonald stated that he
formerly resided in the same town
with FRAZIER, and that he knew his fam
lily well. The remains will be held a
day or two and if relatives do not ar
rive or send word as to disposal of the
remains, FRAZIER will be buried in one
of the Rock Island cemeteries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
To WORK ON ROADS
Convicts Given Job of Building
Highways Under Bill Be
fore Legislature.
.OTHER ACTS PRESENTED
Assignments of Senate Committee
men Accomplished With Min
imum of Friction.

Springfield, H., Jan. 19.-Without
friction the senate yesterday finished
organizing by appointing all commit
tees, after which the members went
home until Tuesday. The house also
brought it's business TO a close for the
week by adopting a joint adjournment
resolution, but the majority OF the
members will remain in Springfield
to aid Speaker Adkins in picking the
remainder of the house committees.
CHAIRMES OF COMMITTEES.
The chairmen of the senate commit
tees are as follows:
AppTopriations-C. E. Hurburgh.
Agriculture-Frank II. Funk.
Banks and building loan associations
Thomas B. Stewart.
Charitable. penal and reformatory In
stitutions-Ira NJ I1sh.
Civil service-H. S. Magill.
Cook county affairs-W. n. Maclean.
Congressional reapportionment-E
c. Curtis.
Constitutional amendments-Logan
Hay.
Contingent expenses-W. o. Potter.
Corporations-R. ]. McElvain.
County and township organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
BOYS PERISH IN
HENNEPIN CANAL
Bodies of Jessie Bradley and
John Broker Recovered
Near Wyanet.
MISSING SINCE SUNDAY
Had Gone to Test Strength of Ice and
Had Since Been Missing
Hats Give Clue

Yesterday afternoon the bodies OF
Jesse Bradley. aged Il. and of John
Brocker, aged 10, were found in the
Hennepin canal near lock 10, one mile
south of Wyanet, the home of the
boys. The lads had been absent from
their homes since Sunday afternoon,
when they went TO the canal to test
the thickness of the ice. They were
never seen again.
Sunday evening, when the boys fail
ed to return home, c. A. Bradley. faith
er of Jesse, communicated with the
Peoria police officials, thinking that
probably they had gone to that city.
Yesterday he went to Peoria to con-
duct a search. While there, Mr.. Peck
of Wyanet. hearing that the boys were
missing, remembered that he had seen
two hats on the ice at the canal He
Immediately formed a searching party,
which went TO the scene of the fatality
DRAG BOTTOM OF CANAL.
There the hats were found frozen n
the ice. The party at once started to
drag the bottom of the canal and in
short time located both bodies. Both
of the boys are members of prominent
families at Wyanet. Brokers father
is dead. He is survived by his mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
CUP OF GASOLINE
CAUSE OF A FIRE
Porter Throws Liquid in Stove to
Liven Up Goals and Starts Dis
astrOus Blaze.

After the excitement incident to the
fire at the c. o. D. tailor shop al
Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue
yesterday afternoon, had abated, the
cause of the fire was learned. ]. P.
Wallace, proprietor of the shop, was
absent from the place for a short time
on business and while he was gone the
negro Porter, who tended to the fires
and acted as handyman around the
place, attempted to liven up the fire in
the heating stove. OF course the meth
cd he used was anything but the right
one, but it certainly served its pur-
pose.
He found a bucket of gasoline in the
room, and knowing its qualities for
starting fires, he threw a cup of the
infiammable liquid into the stove. He
then found it necessary to make a hur-
ried exit, for in a very few seconds
the flames had leaped from the stove
and had set fire to the bucket of gaso-
line and that in turn set fire to the
rest of the place. A Wheatley who
was burned, when he rushed into the
store IS not in a serious condition.
His mustache and hair were scorched,
and his face was only slightly burned.
The loss on the contents of the shop,
household furnishings and building
will not exceed $1,4OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
JOLLY CROSSING is
NOW THING OF PAST
Work at Twentieth Street and Third
Avenue Completed Yesterday
by Railway Company.

Yesterday the work of laying the
main switches for the crossing at the
intersection of Twentieth street and
Third avenue by the Tri-City Railway
company was completed, and so the
cars which have been handicapped be
cause of necessary switching while the
work was in progress are again aole
to- keep their regular schedule without
great Inconvenience. There still re-
main two frogs of the old track. They
are on the east switch used by the
Bridge line cars. All cars going north
must pass over these points, and so
the track is still a little uneven These
frogs will be replaced later. The con-
dition of the crossing has been great
ly improved There is now force of
men employed along the Third ave
nue. track TO complete the work be-
tween Seventeenth and Twentieth
streets which was started several
ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
DAVENPORT ALLOWS
TELEPHONE MERGER
Council Votes Permission 10 Union
Electric TO Sell Plant to the
Bell.

BY a vote of FIVE to three the Daven-
port city council last night adopted an
amendment 10 the ordinance of the
Union Electric Telephone company
permitting the latter concern TO dis
pose OF its plant in that city to the
Iowa (BelD Telephone company. The
amendment is identical to that pre-
sented TO the Rock Island and Moline
councils, but which failed of passage
in the two latter cities. r l. Beattys
of New York represented the Union
Electric company at the meeting OF
the Davenport council last night Mr.
Beattys said today that il II is the
wish OF the people here his company
would renew its request before the
city council TO be granted the privi-
lege of selling 10 the Central Union.
Thus far the members OF the local
council have opposed a transfer OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
WOMAN SUICIDES
BY TAKING POISON
Mrs. Ida Newman Expires After
45 Minutes of Suffering at
Home Today.
HER DAUGHTER INTERFERES
Liquid Spilled Over Latter's Face,
Probably Disfiguring Her for
Life-Family Troubles.

Mrs. Ida Newman, aged 81, goad-
ed by domestic discord, ended her
life with carbolic acid at her home,
423 Forty-fifth street. at noon to-
day, dying after As minutes of ter
rible suffering.
Mrs. Newman poured two ounces
of the acid into a tumbler of sweet
ened water. An 11-year-old daugh-
ter detected Mrs. Newman in her
plans and followed her to a bedroom
on the second floor of the house. AS
the woman was about to place the
tumbler TO her lips, the girl Crap
pied with her and sought to spill the
contents. In this she was partially
successful Some OF the acid splash
ed over the girls face, infiicting ser
ious burns that may disf1gure her
for life.
FAMILY HERE THREE MONTHS.
When Mrs. Newman had finally con-
sumed the contents of the tumbler she
pitched her body across the bed and
began to groan. A physician was sum-
moned. and reached the home within
10 minutes, but the woman then was
beyond human aid.
The husband was downstairs when
Mrs. Newman took the fatal dose. He
did not know of the tragedy until he
was called by his daughter, who had
followed her mother to the bedroom.
The Newmans came here from St
Louis three months ago. Newman has
been employed at a Moline factory.
He returned home at noon today. He
had been drinking. Shortly after his
arrival his wife prepared the dose
with which she destroyed herself. Mrs.
Newman is survived by her husband
and three children, aged 5, 8 and IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
LAUNDRY EMPLOYE
SEVERELY BURNED
Miss Helen Fisher Saved From Ter.
rible Death in Moline Yes
terday.

Miss Helen Fisher. an employe of
the Crystal laundry, Moline, her
clothing ignited by wood alcohol
fumes while she was working at a
collar shaper, narrowly escaped
death yesterday afternoon. Her
clothing was in flames and this caus-
ed a panic among the other women
employed in the plant, all rushing
from the building. Two of the meg
hurried to Miss Fishers aid and,
wrapping damp blankets about her
body. smothered the flames. Miss
Fishers waist was entirely burned
from her body. The fire scorched
her arms, face and hair also. Miss
Fisher was removed to her home at
Seventh avenue and Fourteenth
street. The physicians say she will
recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
ELECTED INSTALLED
AT JOINT MEETING
Seat Officers for Year in Island City
Camp, NJ. w. A, and in May
flower Camp, Il. n. A.

Last night at Odd Fellows hail
there was a joint installation of Off
GERS OF Island City camp, No. 500,
Modern Woodmen Of America. and OF
Mayfiower camp. No. 10l, Royal
Neighbors OF America. W. c. Msuck-
er, assisted by A. l. Faber, both for
mer officers OF the camp, installed the
officers OF the Woodman camp. Mrs.
Bertha Stang. assisted by Miss Lizzie
Anthony. installed the officers OF the
Royal Neighbor.
Consul-D H Smith.
Advisor-George Hardy.
Banker-A. ]. Frisk.
Clerk-R- F. Helpenstell.
Escort-Joseph A. Felt.
Watchman-Joseph A Walters.
Sentry-Otto Lincke
Manager for three years-R. G.
Summers.
Physicians-Drs. E Bradford, c. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19

Freytag C. Bernhard, c. o. Bernhard,
Joseph DeSilva and Alfred Stocker.
The officers of 101 are as follows:
Oracle-Mrs. Gertrude Wynn.
Past Oracle-Mrs. B. Ainsworth.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Mary Wills.
Chancellod-Mrs. Ella Hoppe.
Recorder-Mrs. Mamie Smith.
Receiver-Mrs Sadie Holdorf.
Marshall-Mrs. Amelia Grotegut.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Ella Trenken-
schulz
Outer Sentinel-8Irs Mary Hetter.
Manager for one year-Mrs. Lucy
Bleuer
Managed for three years-Mrs. Hilda
Hed5erg
Physicians-Drs. E. Bradford, Cora
Reed, c. T. Freytag.
Pianist-Miss Anna Hause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
TEARNEY, HAYES AND
ROWAN COMFORTING

Peoria, Ill, Jan. 19.-(SpeciaD =
President A r. Tearney Of the
Three-Eye league and Secretary
James T. Hayes of the Davenport
Baseball association are in confer
ence here today with Owner Dave
Rowan of the Peoria club. They ex-
press themselves today as well sat
isfied with the ruling on the Water
loo injunction, but would venture
no opinion as to how the matter
would end until after their confer
ence tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
CAN'T KEEP HIS PROMISE
Murphy Quits Drinking. but Only for
One Short Week.

John Murphy was sent down to the
county jail today for 90 day stay fol-
lowing his having been arrested last
night on charge of being drunk and
disorderly. Only recently Murphy was
arrested on a similar charge and at
that time a fine was suspended over
his head, but he was released upon mis-
promise to cut out the booze. He re
manned away from it over a week but
the strain was too much for him, and
he succumbed at last and returned 10
jail.
Clarence Fritchell was arrested
Tuesday night and yesterday afternoon
he was fined 50 and costs on charge
OF being drunk. He paid his fine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
Personal Points

George P. Zaneis of Chicago is here
for a business visit with F. H. Leland.
Miss Marie Barton of Chicago is a
guest of Mrs. Charles Temple, 201G
Fourth avenue.
Miss Gertrude Bennett left today for
Indianapolis for a visit of several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs J. +. Robinson has returned
home from California. called here by
the serious illness of her sister Mrs.
NJ. J. Dorsey who is with Mrs. Robin
son at her home in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
ROYAL MASTERS INSTALL
Rock Island Council No. 20 Has Cere-
monies Last Night.

Rock Island council No. 20, Royal
and Select Masters, at a meeting last
evening at Masonic temple, initiated
a class of u candidates, and installed
its newly elected officers. The latter
are:
T. I. NH. A Clevenstine
d. r. l. NH. II. CleaveIand.
p. c. We. b. Kreis.
Treasurer-M. S. Heagy.
Recorder-L. c. Daugherty
c. G.-R. J. Willerton.
P. C.-Charles Schneider
Steward-A f. Lamp.
Sentinel-EZra Wilcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
zWICKER DEAD
Mercer County Farmer Expires
After an Illness of a
Year.
OWNER OF $50 ACRES LAND
Settles Near Sherrard in 1868 and
Resided There Until Passing
Surviving Relatives.

Sherrard, Jan. Especial Mat
thes Zwicker, one of the pioneer farm
ers of this section died at his home
near here yesterday after ailing for a
confined to his bed for a week. Mr..
wicker was the owner of GOO acres of
fine land in Mercer county, and was re-
garded as one of it's most successful
farmers. He had for his neighbors his
brothers, Albert and John Zwicker, the
former widely known for the fine
horses that he raises and markets.
Matthes wicker was born Sept. Is,
1S47, in Heiningen, Goeppinger. Ger
many. With his mother and brothers
and sisters he came to America in
1868. the family settling in the same
year in Mercer county. His marriage
with Miss Rosina Kammerle occurred
in January, 1872. The widow survives
with five children: Otto. Fritz and
Emma. al home; Mrs. Bertha Seitz and
Emil Zwicker, who reside on farms
adjoining the family homestead. Mr..
Zwicker also leaves three brothers
Albert and John, near Sherrard, and
Gottlieb Zwicker. Rock Island.
FUNERAL TO BE SATURDAY.
Deceased possessed those sturdy
qualities that were characteristic OF
the men who pioneered in the agricul-
tural sections, succeeding through in
dividual work and frugaliTy. He en-
joyed the friendship and confidence IF
his neighbOrs and all who knew him.
and there is much sorrow over his
passing.
The funeral will take place from the
home at l O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
with services at the German church.
Interment viii be in the German Gene
terry.
FUNERAL OF J. II. LAMONT
The funeral of James II. Lamont
was held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the late residence. G22 Forty-sec-
ond street. Services were conducted
by DR.. H. W. Reed, pastor OF the First
Baptist church. Pallbearers were
Charles McMichael, II. V. Conover, Roy
Baker, Edgar c. Love. Ralph Lamont
and w II. Lamont. Interment was in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
not a common, every day cough mix
ture. II is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19

Henry Andrews.
Education-Frank A Lanree.
Elections-John Daley.
Enrolled and engrossed bills-Johr
Daley.
Executive committee-W. c. Jones.
Fees and salaries-L. c. Ball.
: Fish and game-Edmond Beall.
Insurance-Carl Lundberg.
Judicial apportionment-Logan Hay.
Judiciary-Niels JUL.
Judiciary department and practice
Douglas Helm.
Labor, mines and mining-James A
Henson.
Licenses E. Ettelson.
Live stock and dairying-A. ]. OIL
son.
Neutrality-suspicious. p. Brady.
Military and naval affaids-Edmond
Beall.
Municipalities. c. Mckenzie.
Municipal courts-W. II. Cornwell.
Park and boulevards-A. c. Clark.
Primary elections-H. W. Johnson.
Public utilities. w. Chamberlin,
Jr.
Railroads and warehouses-M. B.
Bailey.
Revenue and finance-H M. Dunlap.
Roads, highways and bridges-Hen-
ry Andrus
Rules-W. c. Jones.
Sanitary district affairs-W. NJ.
Brown.
Senatorial apportionment - J. H.
Gray.
Visit penal and reformatory institu-
tions-J. A. Henson.
Visit safe charitable institutions
W. NJ. Brown.
Visit state educational institutions
H. S. Magill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Barr.
FOR TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Senator Barr introduced a bill yes
terdey permitting the consolidation of
school districts in school townships of
less population than 5000. containing
five or more school districts.
Senator Glackin introduced a cold
storage bill, a duplicate Of the bill in
the last session which was handled by
Representative Mclaughlin of Chicago.
Senator Olson asked for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for a national guard
armory at Woodstock.
Senator Isley put in a bill STIMULATING
that states attorneys shall have no in
terest in fines or fees collected and
provides that they shall receive fixed
salary.
CONVICTs WORK ON ROADS.
In the house, Representative Reid of
Kane offered a bill which permits the
use of convict labor for road work out
side of incorporated municipalities.
The convicts shall not work more than
eight hours a day; shall receive credit
on their sentence for good behavior
and good work, and i'm the case of life
convicts they are to be given better
food for good work The bill carries
an appropriation of $4,000 TO pur-
chase horses. wagons, and roadwork-
ing implements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE
Miss Elmira III. Dodge Goes 10 Water
town Hospital.

ed by a commission consisting Of
County Judge r. W Olmsted and Drs.
s. B. Hull and J. c. SoUders this morn
ing At St. Anthonys hospital and was
adjudged insane and ordered commit
ted 10 the hospital at Watertown.
Dodge. who Is 6S years old has been
at WATERFOWL before. She labors I'M
der the delusion that someone is try
ing 10 murder her. She has been al
the hospital for about a week before
il was thought advisable 10 have her
taken to WATERFOWL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19

independent exchange to the Central
Union, and the situation has been fur
Their complicated by an effort of east
ern capitalists to acquire the Union
Electric properties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
MOLINE WILLING
TO JOIN WITH US
Sentiment in Neighboring Mu-
nicipahty Said to Favor an
Amalgamation.
TO TAKE IN OTHER TOWNS
With East Moline, Silvis, WATERFOWL
and South Rock Island, We'd
Have Second Community.

The average citizen of Rock Island
perhaps does not fully realize the ex-
tent OF the sentiment in Moline and its
suburban cities. East Moline and Sill
Wis and WATERFOWL, in favor OF the
union OF the four municipalities, with
the addition Of South Rock Island and
possibly Milan, as has been more or
less discussed through the newspapers
OF late
The adoption of the commission plan
OF municipal government has had the
effect of stimulating the interest in
the proposition and strengthening the
idea that 1t may be accomplished. 1t
has given a wonderful impetus to the
suggetions. East Moline and Silvis, it
will be remembered, made their I'M
ion with Moline conditional upon the
adoption by Moline OF the commission
form, and now that Rock Island has
adopted the same system by an even
greater majority than did Moline.
there is a feeling that If a new and
greater city is TO be built upon this
side of the river, II might as well be
OF sufficient scope as TO make il the
third, if not the second city in the
state.
ARE GEOGRAPHICALLY ONE.
Think of what such a consumma-
ton would mean said leading bust
ness man of Moline, conversing with
an Argus representative yesterday,
land IL is not without the range of pos
sibility, If Rock Island feels Like Moline
does toward the scheme. Both these
cities are getting big enough to put
aside petty differences. They are geo
graphically one. The border line is in
visible. They grow right into each
others arms. They are one in all re-
spects except in corporate name. What
is of interest and value to one is of in
terest and value 10 the other. Their
interests are identical. Each posses
ses advantages which the other does
not and yet their general advantages
are mutual. Why not combine and let
both get the advantages that each pos
sesses separately.
And think of what a saving it would
mean in the conduct of public affairs.
Both would have more metropolitan
features than they do now and ar less
cost. | do not mean by this that the
burdens of either city would be shift
ing of great corporations reduces the
cost of maintenance of the whole. so
the general running expense of main
tanning a consolidated city would be
materially reduced. The result would
be a wider distribution of every fea-
ture of the public service. police, fire,
light and all that contributes TO the
safeguarding and convenience of its
community.
STANDING IN OWN LIGHT.
with Moline and Rock Island con
solidated, with East Moline. Silvis and
Watertown on the east and South Rock
Island on the south taken in, consid-
er what city we would have. extend
ing from Waterfowl on the east to
the Mississippi or the west and TO
Rock river and perhaps further on the
south II would be an ideal city. and,
gee-whiz. but It would grow if it ever
got started We are all standing in our
own light by not giving more thought
TO this project"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
Two More Candidates.

Two new candidates for nomina-
ton as commissioners announced
themselves today when they applied
at the city clerk Office for petitions.
They are John SChlemmer and Peter
Loge Allan WEIGH also has a petit
ton out. There are As announced
candidates in the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerous sounding cough which indi-
Gates congested lungs. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
Useless.

Useless.
81 see your son has a Hiking for
1ewelry-wears couple OF rings and
a lot of other things made OF gold
and precious stones"
Eyes. What abous it7 They're all
paid for
"Oh. merely intended to sympathize
with you
Did you suppose couldn't afford 20
buy such tewelry as my son cared 10
wear?
''No. that wasn't II. II you don't
understand why a man whose son
loads himself down with jewelry ought
to be sympathized with 1t VIII be use
less for me TO do any explaining"-
Chicago Record Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-19
Free Art Studies in Color
BY John CasseI. the Distinguished
Young New York Artist.

Through the cOurtesy OF Newman
Bros. company. for many years famous
for their sweet-tOned high grade pianos.
we are enabled 20 OTsr our patrons
FREE n series OF four lovely ara stud
les in full color as "A calendar for 1911
for only a little ssrvice--Just the names
OF three friends who are thinking 81
buying pianos. or OF seven families who
have girl children who ought 10 study
music Adults only must call at our
display rooms AM leave addresses on
special cards.
EBERHART'S PIANO HOUSE
2224 Fourth Ave. Rock Island, Ill