davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
THE R|CKSHA MAN
He Slaves and Sacrifices for a
Kind Rider.
A SINHALEE'S GENEROSITY
His Ambition Is to Own Three
Cocoanut Trees and Marry
One Girl.

He used to appear at the bungalow at :
o'clock each morning, his cocoanut-ohed
skin shining like FURNISHED metal eyes
aglow with readiness hair done up behlhd
like a woman's. He was a young coohe'
1.-the and strong. Master ready? es'
Jack" Sir no. John. Jack all same
'Yakka' dmp)." Yes, John Sir, thank
you. Master very good master
Out we go or TO the long white road be-
tween sea and jungle, the flexible spine OF
my human steed bending with each giant
stride. and a myriad silvering speckS Of
Damp starting out on his dusky skin. The
stately palms are still as dollhouse vines
the sea is a sheet Of glass. sun-emblazonod,
a menace to The eye. ! open out my hiG
white umbrella and my coolie at ono" ad'
iusts his swinging step 10 the changed
balance OF the little man cart other
rickshas, their hoods up, are rolling on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

ahead: We come up in their rear, and other
nakcd-footed runners pad up behind Us
and Join the human stream. Johns back
is soon a score Of running rills; but cX-
cept sometimes TO lift a hand from his
shafts to wipe his dripping face with the
fringe of his head cloth, he does not heed.
Suddenly the leader Of the long proee'-
sion pulls up TO brush his struggling hair
from his eyes. and We are in danger Of a
series Of collisions. But the alert follow
ing sWerycs rapidly, and in a second We are
a newly led troop. and the delayed rcksha
man, unless he make special efforts which
may provoke rlyarous sprnting mys, hang
an I'm ,ur roar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
GREATEST AMERICAN PORT.

New York is the clearing house for every
land under the sun for the commerce OF
Uncle Sam Thus while the West street
piers provide docking facilities for transat-
lantic and number of coastwise liners
the Brooklyn docks on the East River ana
the docks along the South street shore Of
that waterway provide piers for the more
distant travellers. Time was when the
masts Of sailing vessels that visited the
Orient made a tangled forest Of the slips
facing South street. Things have changed.
Steam vessels that make African and south
sea ports unload their spices. cocoa. sugar
and other cargoes at Brooklyn docks. The
saiIorman of these craft have the longest
Journeys TO make. but when they do reach
New York and have shore leave they waste
no time in seeking amusement
In the mind OF the uniformed Grogshops
are intimately associated with the sailor
life. That used TO he the case when the
Jolly tar was shanghaied in the South street
booze emporums Those were the happy
DAYS. when certain parties" in this little
town made much profit through furnishing
sailormen TO needy sailing craft. \ little
dope in the glass Of grog and the next
thing my hearty knew ne was rubbing his
but between decks OF the full-rigger as she
caught the breeze off the Hook and made for
the 1O,o00-league voyage across strange
seas The man who did the trick got his
cash and the captain had his sailor
There was no use kicking. Sailors knew
that better than any one else. The captain
is king. emperor and everything else that
is powerful after he has left the SHADOWS Of
the port.
As soon as the ocean leviathan ties
up at her pier to-day and discharges her
passengers there is a rush for shore by the
various branches of her crew. They are
soon lost in the crowds Of West street
Perhaps they will be here for a week; per-
haps less as is the case around Christmas,
when the big liner rushes into port, Goals
and takes on cargo and mail and PUSHES out
again within the space of twenty-four or
thirty-six hours.
To provide a place of recreation where
good reading can be had. where sleeping
quarters are provided and where other
necessary luXuries can be enjoyed. number
of institutions in New York are conducted
for the benefit Of all branches Of the sea-
mems profession. They are in reality up
to-date clubs, and are aimed TO do away
with loaing around grogshops and the
environments that have been looked upon
as sought by jack tar when he has arrived
IN port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
sEAMEN's CHURCH INSTITUTE.

Mayor Gaynor laid the cornerstone last
week of the new Seamens Church Institute,
at South street and Coentes Slip. The new
building will be erected at a cost of S950Uo0
and will accommodate five hundred seamen
NThere are TO be reading and club rooms,
an auditorium in which moving pictures
and entertainments will he given. and a
chapel in which services will be held by all
denominations and in all languages. Phil
anthropic persons who are interested in the
sailors who come to this port have paid for
the building and furnishings Of some 926
Of the 500 rooms. An arrangement has
also been made whereby the British Con-
sulate will have its shipping office in the
new building The Seamen's Benefit Society
has given 500 to pay for two rooms as a
memorial TO the seamen OF the Inflated IL
tanic.
The American Seamens Friend Society,
which has for years been taking care of a
large part OF the three hundred and fifty
thousand seamen who come 10 this port in
a twelNemonth, has its headquarters al No.
5G7 West street. II has reading rooms, a
restaurant, a supply department, swim
ming pool rooms and baths and gives con-
certs and lectures regularly for the season.
The men have fOcked 10 this club in such
numbers that appeals for financial aid have
had TO be made.
There are numerous seamen's missions
and other church aid organizations inter-
ested in the ;ars that come TO this port. And
over near the Brooklyn navy yard is the
club which was reared through the philan-
thropy of Miss Helen Gould, which has
been Of the greatest assistance in solving
the problem OF entertaining the sailors and
seamen Of the United States warships.
In laying the cornerstone of the latest in
stitution for the men OF the sea Mayor Cay
nor said:
The building is TO meet one Of the
greatest needs OF our times. Most OF the
what TO do with themselves when they are
not at work or no workman Is this more
true than of the sailor. The well-to-do
people have their clubs. and by law OF
the state these clubs are not only Open but
open for all sorts Of refreshments, even on
Sunday. Thx,Srdinary man has no club
He therefore, II | may say so, is obliged
10 make the liquor saloon his club.
Now, the object OF places like this is 10
give them a club. ] wish We could null
tiply clubs like this all over the city
Those who come here may sleep here may
refresh themselves here. may eat and
drink here and will also have amusements
here. / thought the place ought TO have
been named the Sailors Club. but am too
late-it has been named already with some
big name. I understand.
Although in years past the sailors or sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

moment later there was the uproarlous
sound OF a thousand crows rising In flight
from the palm belt round the compound:
then a shout Of laughter which died away.
and left the sultry air noiseless and still:
and within the doorway jim reappeared, In
his hand a carbon bird.
THAT John coolie Kill one crow, eir"
Bury IT," said YEARLY. deep. deep.
away from the ants and snakes"
"Yessir" The boy paused a moment,
then:
THAT John coolie liking bring one big
Sinhalee doctor. Ills friend. sir. He give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
The Taller.

help greatly to keep the system in good
order
Most physicians prescribe from three
pints TO two quarts a day. this whole
amount 10 be taken between meals. This
seems a great deal to most people. but
glass the first thing in the morning with
one during the forenoon and again in the
afternoon, and the last thing at night
means a quart consumed with no particu-
lar trouble. II breakfast is early and din
ncr fate. two glasses during forenoon and
afternoon. respectively, can easily be- taken
without discomfort. This systematic drink
ing of water IL Of great benefit I'm clearing
the complexion alsO.-ChiCagO Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

men on sailing vessels and on tramp SHIPS
tarried for many days in port. 1t Is now
usually a matter Of only few days Inc
source of temptation may be greater, oul
the time limit is less. Thus while the
tramp ship does sometimes wait around Tor
days for any kind OF job, there is no such
protracted stay as Of old.
Even to-day, however, many captains
avoid paving their crews until AFTER leaVlhs
port This is so of the shippers OF the
merchantmen which make the long Jour
neys and during which time the sailoIs
have an accumulation Of coin coming W
them which. if received when LANDING
would make them burn up the town
The visits of sailors are not without their
humorous side. especially OF those VINO d (
on the warships. When the great haNdl
demonstration was made in these waters
some months ago the city was teenlhs
with sailors. They were everywhere. Inc
notice however, found them unusually or
derly. but there was evidence galore thdt
the savings of months were being invested
in entertainment and even booze. linus
there was a sight at Broadway anu ~
street one night which caused even the
oldtimers Of that thoroughfare, men WIN
had seen in their day the glttterinG com
and the stiff bills pass hands at horse races
and other places. sit up and take notce' y
big touring car came to stop ny the cur
of we'll known hosiery. sitting IN II III
all his majesty was a jackie with oae'
He was lost in the depths of upholstery
but he had a cigar as long as your arm
stuck at an angle Of 45 degrees in MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DRINKING FOR HEALTH.

In the winter months. when so much
more time is devoted to indoor occupations
with the consequent lack of exercise in the
anon air. the systematic drinking Of pure
water either no, or cold mot icedD will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

master very good medicine, no ASKING
money mi.
NO. no." | said. bring me more W.
nine."-"F." in The Manchester Guaruidh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Mrs. John Foxlee. pupil Of Miss Beatrice
Wainwright, sang at concert given By the
bohemian Arts Club last Thursday even
ing. Her selections we're of unusual inter-
est being three Of the Biblical sonss by
Dvorak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Mabel Weeks, pupil OF Iheooor an
YORK, has scored success as Psili,@
donna of the new comic opera Inc via
Goose" by willard Spencer, which mas 'use
heen produced in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

recital of more than usual interest
among music lovers was given by valentine
peayy pianist assisted by Marie Adele
Case. contralto and Hugh Allan, barytone.
last Sunday evening at Carnegie Lyceum.
Mr.. Peavy played three solo groups in an
artistic manner, showing that he is a pi-
a,dst OF much skill. He was warmly ap.
nIauded. Miss Case, contralto, sang with
| foryor. displaying a voice OF quality. which
was greatly appreciated. Hugh Allan was
also well received.
on Tuesday evening April 80, at the Els.
more Miss Emma Walton Hodkinson and
the philharmonic Choral Club, of New York.
rave programme of short numbers and
the cantata Fisher Maidens." Members OF
tho club singing solo parts in the cantata
were Mrs Alfred Hermann, Mrs sara Pot
ter Clarke, Mrs. Elsie Wheeler ana the
Misses Ellen and Esther Anderson selma
| Austen, Harriet Rockwell, Dora hauCher,
Autoinette Cherbuliez. Elizabeth Struckman
and Dorothy Kenney. Other members were
Miss Jean Beagle. Mrs. Berries, carolyn
Adams VILLA Bradford, Oliver Dingwall,
T. uise Fem. Jane Faulkner, Mrs. j. Ken
worthy. Mrs. ]. B. Moody, Georgna Munro.
Mrs. Mary Parkin. Miss Mary Robinson,
Nj bel Roberts. Mabel Siegfried. Cecilia \.
Starr. Clara f. Shaw, Margaret shepherd'
Josephine Scott, Amelia Schnelder' hrs.
George p. Vaughan, Mrs Edgar |elsey ana
Arria Wallace.
Louis Arthur Russell with the Memorial
| Choir. OF Newark. will give Spohr's can-
tata. God. Thou Art Great. TINS evening,
also Haydn's motel. Great Is the L"'u'
Tho sololsts will be Mrs. Orne Taylor, Mrs.
Beth Tregasks. Miss Anna Benedict.
Samuel Craig and Alexander Whyte, All
professional students or graduates from tne
Russell studios.
At a recent pupils recital given ny Leon
| tine de Alma in her studio in the Hotel En-
dicott, Florence Loeb contralto, one OF ner
nuriIs who Is in the professional ranks
sang several songs by Brahms. There was
a large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

tons. and good singers will be especially
welcome in these divisions Each applicant
should bring a song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Miss Esther r. Shultz. director OF studio
Hall No. 80 East 3tth street announces
that on and after August / studio Han VIII
h, located al No. 81 East saith street Sne
states that the demand for studios by musl-
cal teachers has been so large this season
that she has been compelled 20 seek larger
and more commodious quarters. Sne con-
elders her new location unusually well
odantod for music studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

To accommodate applicants for fle'no'
ship In the Mcdowell Chorus hurt Sc"''',,
Ter. the conductor OF the organization, "''
hold additional voice trials ~ the ei'o'" 10
rooms, No. Jos West 18th street to-rhol'o"
afternoon. from until o'clock ana Oh
Wednesday evening. May $. from unu' u
o'clock The majority Of places stu ope"
&, ,b. chorus are in the alto and tenor sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Nine Hervor Torpadie, teacher OF NJlce
culture. gave a musical last SUNDAY n
honor Of Miss Marion Eugene Bauer me
composer Miss Resale Wirthlin, contrdlto
Greta Torpadie. soprano, and Gardner
amson, barytone. sang the guests coi1po-
sitlons. the composer being at the piano.
on May : Nine. Torpadie and her daugh-
ter. Greta. will sail for Paris, 10 reopen
their Paris studio on May rs. where she
will teach until July Is, after when shs
viii, sail for sweden on her annual 'ica-
to-. returning to New York about octohes
10. to reopen her studio in Carnegie Iial'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Professor NJ Hahn and daughter an
nounce that they will accept pupils IN 'lo-
liz. piano, mandolin. either harmony ana
cornterpont at their Bronx studio No No
East l55th street. and No. 1895 WEBSTER
avenue Mr.. Hahn was formerly MEMBER
OF the National Conservatory Orchestra iot
three years and is known TO he well ac'
ouainted with the works Of all the great
masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
LOUIS RUSSELL

TIrs. Day. Morning and afternoon iction Cour
Tor Pianis,s. Singers; TO-, Wall, Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
special Courses Of
SUMNER STUDY

July for teachers and pIolessioudI'' ',as
SO Lectures Recitals Repertoire. INT
Tor Bulletin and other literature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
LEGAL.
Notice-saIe of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order ana decree of
the probate court of Rock Island coun-
~, Illinois, made on the petition Of the
undersigned, Title LOAse, aumIGistra-
trIX of the estate OF Gustav A. LOhse,
deceased, for leave to sell the real es-
tate Of said deceased, at the June term,
a. -. 1912, OF said court, Lo-wIt, on tue
18th day OF June, 1872, l shall. on the
25Td DAY OF july next, between the
hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
/ o'clock in the afternoon OF said day,
to-Wit, at the hour OF 10 o'clock Il IN,
sell at public sale at the east door OF
the court house in the city OF Rock Is
land, IN said county, the real estate de-
sCriDed as follows, tO-WIt.
Lot seventeen 40, in Heidemann &
DassO's addition to the city OF Rock
Island, Ill, including the dover OF Til
lie LOhse, widow OF Gustav A. LODse
therein. Also lot three (3), in Car
Schmacht's addition to the city OF Rock
Island, Ill, including the dover of Til
lie LOhse, widow of Gustav A LOhse
therein, subject to a lease from month
to month To one George Il NICkellr on
the following terms, tO-wlt: Cash.
Dated this 18th day Of June a. d.
1912 TILLIE LOHS2,
Administrative Of the Estate OF Gustav
A. LOHsC, deceased.
Hugh L. Curtis. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
Conseryator,s sale of Real Estate.

State OF Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss.
In the Probate Court Of said county.
In re cOuseryaJOrship o. George Ii .
PAIL, insane.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order and decree OF the prJbat.
court Of said Rock Island county, en-
tered IL the above entitled cause or the
sth day Of july, \. u. lJ1Z, J snail On
Saturday, the 5Ed day OF august \. -.
1872 al the hour o. 10 O'Clock 4. uI. al
the east door o. the court house, ia TIE
city Of Rock Island. in said Rock Island
county, sell at public vcEdue, lot three
80, IN block two tZJ in y. VI. E!aHlIus g
first addition to the city Of Rock Ia
land, and all the estate, right and title
Of said George Il Ial. therein and
thereto. said premises being situated IN
the city OF Rock Island ia The county
Of Rock Island. a-d state o. Illinois
Terms OF sale. cash IL hand.
Dated Al Rock Island. IL. this 9ta
day OF July, n y. 1912.
LENA +. PAIL.
ConservatOr Of George II Pahl lusane.
Marion Z Sweeney, attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
Masters sale.
State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
SIS

STATE Of ILLINOIS. ROrk Island Coun-
tvLss
e. r,,--..;. ,-..,-+. T. ,ta,,.,,-.
IN ~: Ihe ~ - . con o'ia''Nei' o.
- t'Jl'H' az - %. + ,,. ,
itHin w $500 CO.. "a 49,, ,I,
- - o. a'tlLi, ii e-ffg -. IN -
go =t,Ii.-s..,L - 80 I,l4.
t,,5ft IIi- 5riI
- 7, T+1.T.-f .i-i.Irt go. "a "a
~ - s 80 - 3-SS'.,.. 30 '-'-- 1''
-. - i.,.f, - fra+ Ban. virtue
. - 49,, .4 80.
OF deere. on 500 co I I, ~ IN ~. ~
ABOVE thTI'iSH "a ~ ,'.' "a ,',l' :,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of James NJ. WaIlick, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed Administrative Of the estate OI
James 81. WalnCk, late OF the county OF
Rock Island, state Of Illinois, deceased.
hereby gives notice tnat sne viii ap-
pear before the county court Of ROCK
island county, at the county court room.
in the city OF Rock Island, at the sep
IemOer term on the first Monday II.
September next, at which time ali per
sons having claims against said estat e
are notified and requested to atteao,
Tor the purpose OF having the same ad-
Justsd. All persons indebted 20 said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated Zotn day OF June. A. u. 1912.
ESTHER &ALLICk
Adm mis- tratrIx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
LEGAL.



state OF ILLINOIS, kOCh Island COuu-
ty-s5:
In che Circuit Court In Chancery
Jacob OhiweIl,r Ind CarolIua ISeft
VS. Amelia Cletsfer Henry tjeisIer Mary
GanLert. Milton l., Salyard. Charles Can
teri and george OnlwulLer. Partition.
General No. GtOO.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of a decree OF said court, entered IN
the above entitled cause, on the 26th
day of lime. A D. 1872 | snail ON Fri-
daV the 10Th day OF July. A. ID. 1872,
at the hour OF lU-lJ o'clock in the fore
noon ~ me t8st door OF the c0lrt
bo1.e ia tI. rFry of Rock island in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
Executors Notice.

Estate Of Mary /. SudICw, deceased.
The uude-s. gucd having been ap-
pointed executor Of the last will and
testament OF Mary T.. Sudlow. late Of
the county Of Rock Island. state Of Hi
nois deceased, hereby gives notice that
he viii appear befohe the Hon. Benja-
min Bell. Judge Of the probate court of
Rock Island county. at the probate
court room, IN the city Of Rock Island,
at the September term, on the lrst Mon
DAY in September next. at which time
ali persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 10 at
tend for the purpose Of having the same
adjusted. All persons lIde Bted 10 said
estate are requested To make imuediat
payment TO the undersigned.
Dated 9Th day Of July, 4. D. 1912.
HUGH r. CURTIS Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Estate OF Cynthia II. BeIcher. de-
ceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Edward II. Guyvr eX-
eCutOr, has this day fled ms final report
and settlement a. such u. the probate
court of Rock Island county, and hear
ing on said report has been set for July
g. 1912, at o'clock q. m. at which time
persons Interested may appear and make
objections thereto, and IL no objections
are FLED, said report viii be approved
al that time, and the undersigned Will
ask for an order Of distribution, and
Will also ask to be discharged.
Rock Island. Ill, June Il, 1912.
EDWARD Ii. GCYER. Executor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
BRUSHED TIE LAW ASIDE.
Tho Way Witches Were Tried In
Massachusetts In 1892.

When the witchcraft delusion OF 1892
seized the province of Massachusetts
the people would not wait for the
workings Of the established tribunal of
Justice. It was too slow to suit them.
So they cried out for special court to
hustle along the trial of witches, and
Governor Phipps meekly yielded to the
clamor and named seven judges to con
duct the trials
1t was distinctly a popular court
and was controlled absolutely by the
popular will. Not a single one Of the
seven judges was lawyer. Two of
the judges were clergymen, two were
physicians, and three were merchants.
The common law was thrown aside.
rules of evidence were ignored, and the
judges and turies were left untram-
meled By any bubbles of the law" to
follow their own feelings and the pop
ulur will
Says Washburn in his Judicial His
tory of Massachusetts," The trials
were but Il form of executing popular
vengeance Juries were intimidated
by the frowns and persuasiOns Of the
court and by the outbreakings of the
multitude that crowded the place Of
trial to render verdicts against their
own consciences and Judgment" He
cites one case. that of Rebecca Nurse.
in which the jury actually had the
courage to bring in u verdict Of not
guilty, whereupon the accusers rails
ed a great outcry and the judges were
overcome by the clamOr." The jury
was sent back, returned with a verdict
of guilty. and the woman was accord
ingly Standardization Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12

FOR SALE-Four-room cottage, mod
ern. Inquire at ISIS Sixth avenue.
Phone west 17i6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
Executnr,. Notice

Estate az William Worth. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed lZg-lrr.N of jte last VIII and
c,>saueEt 81 Nll.am Worth. late Of tne
county OF Eu-N I-l-r.d. state OF Illinois.
deceased. hereby zIgls notice that she
lie VIII appear before the Hon Benin
Bell, judge or the probate court Of Rock
Island county at tLe probate court
s. pie uL8~r term lu tie 1.rs- = .Uzay. IN
=. FtemEer ueNz. al which time all per
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested 10 attend for
tHe purpose OF having tue same cd-
iIs-ed- All persons Indebted TO said
estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment 20 the undersigned
Dated End a. - yf gu.E 4 .. 1919
CATHERINE WORTH
EsEecutrIE.
McEairy { McEalry, solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-12
INSURANCE..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

JACKSON, III RSI q s4AEk OED-AL-
torneys-at-laW once IA Rock Island
NaIlCnaI bank building.
sEARLE q MARSHALL Lawyers
AOnsy to loan On good rsal estate
security. Rooms SUZ and ~ safety
building, Rock Island, IL
WILLIAM M WALKER - Attorney.
general law business. corporation.
probate ana real estate Law, 81 PeO-
pies bank building Phone west 80
WALKER INGRAM q > " EENEI-AI-
tOrueys and COuuse4Ors al law. Money
10 loan real estate. Rooms 200
2Os. Peoples National bank building
AcESIRY q McENIRY 49, Attorneys-at-
law. Loan money On good security,
make collections. References, Mitch
ell q Lynde, bankers Once. Mitchell
q L.ynds building