davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25
It IS 1 POLICY,
NOT A PROJECT
REPRESENTATIVES, HUUL TELLS
PLANS OF RIVERS CONGRESS.
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENTS
congressman Should NOrl. for Pco-
pie of the iulurc-Trausportation
and General Welfare.

SPECIAL TO INC W"ila NM. 49,.
""'''''s 'o''' ''''' 81 ne u"'.
itrlne' In the concrete, OF the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. as /
Iunderstard t-ror n policy and mot
''' P''Ie'' meaning "i""" anu
CON prehensive system of waterway
Improvement embracing the entire
icountr,. as oo,inst , eviction, 80 ,ro5
linz Tor recoprition or lnc,l rrnioo,s
which for many yeors nra,ntIad a.
congress of suffcIent ipnortanre
ia deserve q consnicnous Mao. In the
nstionol nIotforn,e 40 onr noIi,tcai
parties Tbere. IL ma .rc.t.. n,oro
,ltol nrobIon, IN onr ,ff,irs az ,,to,-
state commerce thon tho cbo,renine
81 the uoons or Recommendation ana "a
my mind there is no surar saf,r sion
tbat couId no tol.or ia p,,t o,d ~,
bv the provision Of tbose means I,,' onn
rress I'm ndoouato animal annronri-
ations for continuous lmnroyon,arts
OF all our streams susceptibIa ~ nav-
ieation. along with prnner ,,ra for
terminal facilities ~ na,igatior IN
our saanorts nv tho t,,,,rt,,, o,,a
maintenance Of tho rigbt d.o,h ror
ocean going vesselsr
This was the obsorvotIon todo,. o,
Representative Cmlcl nm - n,o
Fourth Tennessee district bcro so,,.
ing as ono of tha Dorocr,t,o ,,.,,,
bers of the new Wavs NIoo.no yam
mittee. As Mr ruu ls INA ~ ho
most ylriIe NJ the nro.ross,,', ~
Gratis Of the vonnger class hts ,t'n,,
arc not ,,it,o,,, - .iS ,''"S
"Wbue tbroneh tho d,s,,fn, 'n nnn
resent" added Mr. INN ,,om. ,ro
Cumberiand river which 10 on. 90
The great foadars q, ,ho ohio pt.on
system and ! am n.,sr a,tho,, w.
conyIction that tho Cnmh.rlana,a 49,.
its have bonn nndrl, p.gIactaa
can see M bono ~ anro1,,, -,
milton of tha rivar,s nnnar,a'na,
cent throusb its heinz an,hraoad II,
the system nronosed ana nraaS l."
the National pirers and uarInrs oo,'
gress Iike NAM, anothor az ,,,,,. 49,,
inland streams capable of h.ing non
,erted info yreat hicbr.y. t.r.
portatlon. the Cumberland shoria T..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

of making avail of water transporta-
tlon as a sure means Of holding down
traffic rates Of the railroads The
organic law injunction to look after
the general welfare of the people en-
braces the guarantee of the greatest
freedom of our rivers and harbors
with navigation improved and main
tanned, not only admonishes us as to
our duty but demands it of US There
fore, believe that the political part
les should, and no doubt viii, include
in their declarations next year, the en-
dorsement of the broad and compre-
hensive system Of waterway improve
ment well cspoused by the National
Rivers and Harbours Congress. The
people are already now more than
ever awake to the Importance Of the
subject; nut eternal vigilance is the
price Of business prosperity rs It is
of liberty, and the cause oC providing
cheaper means of transportation for
The products OF the field farm, mine,
factory and forest, cannot he too well
impressed nor too often reiterated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

n YOU want to ond the best and
most reasonable furniture house 10
town, come to % Wet First st. The
cyclone, adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

WNNTEI,-Clcan cotton rags to-
dnN Tulsa World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

MNNTED-CIean Cc>ioh rags to-
daN.-Tulsn World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-25

ll WANTEp--Clean cotton rags TO-
Tia, TULSA v orid.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
WRIGHT UNABLE TO
COME THIS MONTH
President of State Federation of Is-
Dor May Address Local Body
in September.

President Edwin r. Wright of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor
will be unable to address the mem
bers of the Tri-City Federation this
month. A COMMITTEES recently in
vited him to talk before the fedora
tion and he promised to come and
mentioned Aug. II as the date for
the meeting. Inasmuch as the fed
Grafton does not meet on that day,
efforts were made to get him to come
the following Thursday, Aug. "a. but
he had already made plans for that
day. 1t is probable that he will be
able to attend the regular meeting
in September and if he cannot. a
special meeting is TO be called for
the federation wants to hear him talk
on several legislative matters and on
some state federation plans.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
Personal Points

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crane of Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. l. G. Peck, 902
Fourteenth street.
Miss Magdalene Stewart has left for
New York. Boston and the seashore on
an extended visit
Miss Jennie Hammerly left yester-
day for short visit with friends and
relatives at FreepoTt.
Mrs. Frank Math and daughter Clara
are spending a few DAYS at Niagara
Falls. From there they expect to make
an extensive tour of the northern
lakes.
Mrs Simon Goldberg has gone to
Chicago to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Joseph NJ. SChiowitz. Later on Mrs
Goldberg and her daughter will go to
the lakes for an outing
The Misses Sarah Barth, 1900
Fourth avenue, and Alice Buncher,
1906 Sixth avenue, departed for
Chicago yesterday morning to re-
main for about two weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
TRAMPS SUSPECTED
OF ROBBlNG CARS
Five Are Hailed Into Police Court
and Three Are Held Pending
Further Investigation.

One of the freight cars belonging
to the Milwaukee road was broken
into yesterday afternoon while the
car was standing on the track near
the Rock Island depot at Thirty-first
street. A 65-pound cheese and a
pail of candy was taken. 4 little
later. one of the cars used by section
hands as living quarters was enter
ed and pair of socks was taken. The
victim of the last theft notified Rail
road Detectives Theodore Peterson
and P. J. Fleming of the theft and
they at once instituted a search for
the perpetrators. AS a result five
tramps were rounded up. This morn
ing William White, William Braten
and Ivo Johnson were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate c. j. Smith and their
cases were continued till tomorrow
Their bonds were fixed at $500 each.
The two other tramps who were ar
rested, Edward Butler and Edward
Mullen, were dismissed.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
BLACKSMITHS WILL
PICNIC AT PROSPECT
Horseshoers of This City and Moline
Will Enjoy Annual Outing
Next Saturday.

Don't go to a blacksmith shop Sat
urday to get your horse fitted out
with a new set of shoes. You will
find the doors closed and no one in
side for ali the horseshoeing black
smiths in this city and Moline are
going to be at Prospect park enjoy
ing their annual picnic and outing.
Baskets full of eatables will be taken
to the resort and the wielders of the
hammer together with their wives
and families will put in the whole
as their heart dictates. A program
of sports for the afternoon is being
arranged
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
PROGRAM is READY
Old Settlers of the County Will
Gather at Watch. Tower
August "a.
J. B. OAKLEAF WILL TALK
Is to BE Principal Orator of the
Day-To Have Basket
Lunch.

Hundreds of members and friends
of the Old Settlers association of
Rock Island county are contemplate
Ing attending the 46th annual reun-
ion of that organization which is to
held Thursday, Aug. "a, at Watch
Tower park, beginning at $3.50 in
the forenoon. Pioneers who came to
this county previous to 1916 and old
settlers who have lived here since
1865, are eligible to membership in
the organization. J. II. Cleland, sec
retary of the association, and men,
bers of the program committee have
almost completed the program for
the day !. B. Oakleaf of Moline
will deliver the principal address of
the day.
PROGRAM OF THE DAY.
The other numbers on the program
are as follows:
Prayer-Rev. T. f. Newland, pas
tor First Methodist church, Rock Is
land.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing
Address of Welcome-Phil, Nit
.chell.
Response. A. Scarf. Zuma.
Election Of officers.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Reports of officers.
Reports of deaths.
ValedictOry of Refining President
j. A Searl.
Inaugural of new president.
Address
Voluntary speeches
Closing with Aud Lang Syne.
PRIZE FOR OLDEST.
A prize of 81 chair will he given
to the pioneer attending the meet
ing whose settlement in this county
antedates that Of any other pioneer,
who is still a resident of the county
and member of the association.
Previous winners are barred. Those
who attend will partake of basket
lunch and the association will pro
vide tea, coffee. sugar, cream and
dishes.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
ULTiMATUM Is SENT
TO SlLviS CARNIVAL
Sheriff Finds That Games of Chance
Are Being Operated i'll Con-
neCtion With Shows.

Sheriff o. L. Bruner this morning
learned that gambling devices were De
ing operated at street carnival which
is showing this week at Silvis. and in
accordance with his announced deter
mination of permitting no gambling in
the county. he at once sent a deputy
TO the head of the carnival with the
ultimatum that if the Objectionable
stands are in operation tonight they
will be pulled and put out of bust
ness for some time to come The
games worked were similar to those
tried by the shows which recently Wis
tied this city and Moline.
The head Of the carnival company
promised that the gambling devices
would he put under cover until some
other county was reached, but Sheriff
Bruner decided to take the promise for
what il was worth and have a deputy
on the scene during the remainder of
the week
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
COM MISSION DECIDES
ISLAND Is PRIVATE
Sylvan Steel Mills Must Carry Main
Over the Bridge If They Want
City Water.

After an examination of the plat
of Sylvan island, the Moline city COM
mission has arrived at the conclu-
sion that the island is private prop
erty and that the city would not have
the right to lay a Waterman over
the bridge and install a fire plug on
the island side of the structure as
was requested Monday by Superin-
tendent c. T. Dabney of the steel
mill. A proposition was made, how
ever, by the commission whereby the
present main on Second street will be
carried as far as the bridge and from
there it can be extended by the com
pany. This proposition will prob
ably be agreed upon.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
COOL RECEPTION Is
GIVEN SUPERVISORS
Moline CITY Commission Does Not
Favor Plan Of Working County
Prisoners on Streets.

When Supervisors Swan Dahlberg
and s. r. Wright put in their appear
ance at the Moline city hall Monday
afternoon for the purpose Of holding a
conference with the commissioners
anent the work house proposition, the
municipal authorities produced reports
showing that Moline has, during the
last six months. committed only TWEEN
ty-seven prisoners TO the county Jail
for non-payment of fines. Figures
were produced by Commissioner East
man, and, though there was general
discussion. the local authorities were
Of the opinion from the first that Mo
line should keep hands off, of the
plan TO work prisoners on the streets.
IN view Of the fact that the city sends
such a comparatively small number Of
persons to jail.
II was suggested to Supervisor
Wright that he formulate a plan to
work county jail prisoners on the
streets Of Eock Island, where it would
be possible TO feed them in the Jail
building, whereas in Moline there
would be restaurant expense.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
METHODISTS OPEN
ANNUAL MEETING
Go Into Camp at Tindall s
Grove Back of Milan for a
Six Day Session.
COMMENCED LAST NIGHT
Rev. Glenn f. TiIton breaches First
Sermon-Many Regret Short
ening of Convention

The annual camp meeting of the
Methodists of Rock Island opened at
Tindalrs grove last evening. Rev.
Yesterday was really moving-in day AT
the camp. and many were on the
ground either moving in or getting
their cottages fixed up to move into
today. There were numerous express
sions of disappointment at the meet
ing being for only six days, whereas
it has been the custom to camp for
two weeks. The change was made be-
cause the ministerial conference comes
somewhat earlier this year than usual
and il was felt that the clergymen
would not have time to prepare for 1t
if the meeting were continued for two
weeks. A strong program has been
prepared. however, for the time the
meeting is to run, and this in a meas
ure Will Offset a longer drawn out af.
fair.
Revs. H T. Russell, W. L. Barnes
and F. E. Shut were the speakers for
today. Revs. c. E. Hawkins. j T. Kill
lip and W. H. Tope are on the pro-
gram for tomorrow.
FIRST OF COTTAGERS.
Those on the grounds yesterday and
the number of their cottages were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Vanderslice of
Milan, No. As; Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Armstrong and family of Presumption.
No. 101: Mr. and Mrs D. A. Clarke of
Presumption, No. S; Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
c. Clark and MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Clark
of Presumption. No. So: Mrs. Margaret
Holt, Mrs. Jane Cromwell and Mrs.
Fred Bergston of Moline, No. 20; Mr..
and Mrs. John Upton and family of
Milan. No. IS: Mr.. and Mrs. William
O. Tyler, Mrs VI. F. Carlyle, Miss
Flossie Hays. Rev. and Mrs. l. j.
and daughters Mabelle
and Eurethe. No. 80: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Love and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
and family. and Elmer and
Bernice Pitzjemar. No. Il. and Ny
and Mrs. John S. Martin OF Preemp-
ton, No. 81
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
FOUNDATION ASKED
TO LOAN EVANGELIST
Men and Religion Movement Work
ers Want Services of Rev. A. vi.
Bruner To Assist Them.

Frank Nay, president of the In
dustrial Evangelist Foundation. has
called a meeting of the board of di-
rectors for Thursday evening at the
New Harper to consider matters re
lating TO the men and religion move
ment 10 which they are asked to
loan their evangelist. Rev. A. NJ Bru-
ner. formerly of this city. The di-
rectors OF the foundation are: Frank
Nay. Chicago: ". c. Collins. Pc
oria: J. 8. Miller, Peoria; J. c. Star
key. Matoon; A. D. Sperry. Rock Is
land: c. f. Sharp. Rock Island; Rev.
a. NJ. Bruner. Elgin.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16

gar. trast n. f. u S. f. 4 12-1S.1E.
$500.
James F ORara to Minnie Beck
man, lots 3. 4, block 16, Old Town.
Port Byron. $1,1OO.
Clayton Connors 70 David w Hunt
lots s, .. block 55. Watertown, 5000.
Pauline Aswege ct al to owen r.
Owens. part lot 4. Daebelliehn's sub
division. Moline. $1,15O.
Andrew Schnel to City of Moline.
lot ]. block 3, Healy's subdivision.
Moline. 1900
Ns7s Wedein 10 Gustaf Safe. lot 8 l..
block 2, Rosslyn addition, South Mol
inc, $3.50.
Charles w. Wake to J. A. Dopa-
hoo, lot q. Donahoo & Cosner's LIST
addition, East Moline, 81 900.
John +. Kincaid 10 J. a. Donahoo.
uart island in Rock river. part sec
tions 1853 II 1E. 800
w f. Bearby 10 J. l.. Donshoo.
lot II, block ?. Ryder e. Reads ad-
dition, Moline, $3.50.
Meyer Rieb To Isaac Meyer. lot 2,
block 6. Davenport's 4th addition.
Rock Island. 81 90.
Morris r. Lester et al 70 Elizabeth
o. Mare, tract near Sixteenth avenus
md FoJrteenth-and-Ope streets.
Rock Island. s1,O5O.
Hulda f Froyd 10 Carl s. NyquiE'
lot 4, Edwards addition. Moline,
S2.7OO.
Francis f. Drank to william
Gottsch lot 2. Outer g. Stoddard's
subdivision. outlot, 65. section 35-1s-
2W, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16

Meersman, lots II, IT,. 13, block /,
Simonsen & James addition. Moline,
$4,000.
William s. Bridger TO Mary f.
Schoenig, E ). +. u \. e. section
25-16-2W, 500.
H. d. Bennett 10 August Barmas-
ter. lot 20, block S, Town of Silvis,
$1.0O.
Margaret Witherspoon TO Augusta
Helg. part lot IA, block 4, Twentieth
street addition, Rock Island. $4,000,
J. l.. Oakleaf TO Andrew G. Rain,
lot II. block /. Sweeney & Jackson s
Bird addition, Moline. 500.
Minnie NJ. Coyne to Edna Schmidt,
part n. w. = section 33-1S-IW, 81.
J. L. OakIeaf to G. c. Coyne. part
lots -, 13, block ], Simonsen &
James addition, Moline, $1.OO.
P. II. Vessel to Charles w. Lun-
dahl. undivided z lots /. 2, ?. 4. 3,
6. 7, 8. 9, subdivided lot 4. block 25.
Old Town, Moline, s1.0O.
George w Ross to Carl W. Bunch.
lot 8, block 2, Columbia Park, Mol
inc. $435
Paul Fl. Lorenz to II. c. Swan.
part lot %, block / Ryder & Read S
addition, Moline, $4,000.
Ira F. Wainwright ct al. to Isaac
A. Wainwright, S. F. part s. w u
section 12-18-1E, $4,000.
Ira F. Wainwright to Samuel D.
Wainwright, same as above. s15,125.
b. p. Huntley to Mary G. Moody,
part lots 2, g. 4, Saddaris addition,
Port Byron, 800.
Mary p. Lascelles ct al TO d. Metz
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
LAST OF FAKIRS
FOLDS HIS TENT
City Now Free of Speech max
ing Vendors and Coon
Shouters.
NO MORE ARE WANTED
If City Commission EvinCes Pride in
Municipality, 1t VIII Tolerate
No More of Glass.

The last Of the speech-making
has folded up his tent and
silently stolen away, for which the
good people of Rock Island are deeply
thankful. Since the new municipal
commission has come into power,
nothing which Il has permitted has
been quite so distasteful to the public
as the cheap street corner entertain
nnents, with which the public has been
more than regaled.
The city ordinances. If not in letter,
at least in spirit, are opposed TO such
licenses being issued. and it is hoped
that in the future there will be no
more permits given TO street fakirs en-
abling them TO block the street with a
crowd of curious and turn the city
streets into a country town fair
grounds.
MATTER OF PRIDE.
In some Of the smaller cities no OBJ
jections are made to such street fakirs,
but the time has come when cities that
have any respect for themselves
refuse to tolerate the street vendor
and his coon shouters any longer. If
the Rock Island commission evinces
the pride that is expected of If. it will
surely allow no more street faEirs to
come here unless they are relegated
10 the levee or to the side streets of
the tenderloin.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth O'Mara to Bernard A.
Koch, tract y. w. section 2-17-2W.,
81, $50.
Jane S Cable to George Ditch, lots
10. IL, block 8, Buford & Guyer's ad-
dition TO Rock Island, $275.
J. II. Sharp to Florence l.. Thomp-
son, lot 2S, block 13, 1st addition,
SiIvis, S1.0O.
Clayton Conner to August Bischoff,
lot So, Fredericksen's addition, So.
Moline, S1.00.
Walter Davis to P. J. & A. b.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
FOOT CRUSHED UNDER AXLE
Moline Man Employed at SiIvis Shops
Is Victim.

John MOhr of Moline, employed as
a blacksmith helper at the Silvis
shops of the Rock Island road, met
with painful accident yesterday
morning which will incapacitate him
for some tinie TO come. A 1900
pound locomotive axle which was be
ing loaded upon a truck. fell on
Mohr's right foot. Several bones in
the foot were broken and the mem
ber was badly bruised and lacerated.
The injured man was removed to
Moline city hospital and given med
ical attention.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
BOY RETURNS DIAMOND
Davenport BeHhop Is Not Prosecuted
for Theft

George Girard. the Davenport bell
boy, who stole a diamond from the
room of a travelling man in a Daven-
port hostelry recently, appeared be-
fore the police magistrate yesterday
and returned the stone Because Of
the boys immaturity and the fact
that il was his first offense, IL was
decided not 10 prosecute him. He
was released after e severe lecture.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
Obituary Record
BRUCE POLAND.

Mrs NJ Larsen, 2191a Seventeenth
street, received a telegram last night
informing her of the death of her
father, Bruce Poland, OF Clayton. Ill
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Poland was
&c years old and the cause of his death
was dropsy and heart trouble. Mrs.
Larson left for Clayton al 2:15 this
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
DAKE.

Graydon. the 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Dake, 1918 First
avenue, died this morning at 2
o'clock of cholera infantum after an
illness of one week
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
The One Best TrIn.

To Muscatine and return on the
steamer Columbia, Saturday. Aug 10.
leaves at $3.50 p. m; returns at 10
p. m. Fare 80 cents W. A. Blair,
manager: telephone West ISS.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
Dysentery is a dangerous disease but

Dysentery Is dangerous disease but
can be cured ChAmberlain's Colic,
Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epidem-
ics OF dyseutery. II has never been
known TO fail 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re
duced with water and sweetened. it IS
pleasant 10 take. Sold By ali druggists
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16

bettering the service ]. F. Grant is
president, Gust Jebens secretary. and
the executive committee includes J.
Herzberg. D. Q. Ri-Hard, c. Y. Cook
and c. She1lho-.'- No actin has Teen
taken by the board. but it is under
stood the members have no objection
to the organization
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
John MCCARTHY.

John Mccarthy of Reynolds, aged
about so years, and a pioneer SCI
tier of Mercer county. died this
morning at $50 at his home after
an illness of two weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
JANIToRS FORM A UNION

INV tIII1OEI otIIVOI I3OdIU -1ShtU %
Give Recognition.
The tanitors of the public schools OF
Davenport have effected an organiza-
ton and have ask - for recognition by
the school 'parc. Ihey say ia their
communication to that body that they
organized for the purpose of clean
ing and heating the schools and for
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
Round Trip $3.50

To Keokuk and the dam and return
by the steamer Columbia Leaves
Aug. 1e: returns Aug. q. Telephone
West 1SS.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16

Charges Made by Mrs, Emma
Clark Against Neighbors
Are Dismissed.
THEN SHE is ARRESTED
On Warrant sworn Out by officer
If He Entered Her House.

Charges against Mrs. Carrie Por-
ter and Mrs. Sprech which were filed
before Police Magistrate c. J. Smith
by Mrs. Emma Clark, 1913 Third
avenue, claiming that the offense of
disOrderly conduct had been commit
ted. were dismissed at noon today
and before the complainant could
leave the court room, she herself had
been placed under arrest. on war
rant sworn out by Officer George
Banker. Her trial was scheduled
for this afternoon She, too. in
charged with disorderly conduct.
The women are all neighbors and
for some time there has been trouble
brewing because of remarks which
have been dropped promiscuously.
Mrs. Clark stated in her complaint
that the two defendants had made
improper allegations against her and
her daughter, Caroline. The charge
was denied and as Mrs. Clark had
no witnesses TO corroborate her tes-
timony dismissal followed
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
Last night complaint was lodged
with the police against Mrs Clark,
because of the noise issuing from
her home. Officer Banker was de-
tailed to investigate. He went to
the house and demanded admittance.
II was refused by Mrs Clark. the
officer declares. He threatened TO
force the door and she told him if
he attempted TO do so she would
shoot out his brains. Hence the
charge against her
Neighbors assert that they have
not had a nights sleep in a month
because of the noise at the Clark
home
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-16
WnadhulI chautaunua-

woodruff will hold a chautauqua
Aug. 2s TO Sept. 3. Good talent has been
obtained