davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
Aid Animals; No, Children
Bureau

Aid Animals; Not Children
The Animal Industry Bureau re-
ceived tf.G70.31G, while the tota
appropriation for the child welfare
department was 1850. Tho worl
OF this department he declared
viii BE- seriously handicapped until
The government shows better 90
opcentlOn
The native white family In
America is adept In the act OF
spending, but knows nothing
OF the art Of saving, according
10 John n. Howard, lr., secre-
tary Of the Thomas- thompson
Trust Of Bohton, who discussed
the problems Of the American
family at a section meeting In
the Plymouth adltorium this
morning.
Ne advocated the encourage
ment Of nembs rshlp IN such in
situations az building and loan
assoc latlons snu cooperative
banks where regular payments
are required. THE develop
ment OF the habit Of saving"
said Howard, "is. more than
any other, the way through
which the problems Of the
American family can be con.
uuered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
REFUSES OLD JOB

4. ". Pcrley. who WIS fired by
former Gov. Hay ne state track In
specior for being out OF tune with
the s,Andra, administration. has
turned down an offer from the Lis
ter administration Of hls old posi-
ton. Perley II now employed by
the O.W. Il. A " Co During the
campaign Periey actively supported
Lister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
y. 4. &. &. PROGRAM
IoaiRht.

General session. Plymouth audit
orium. Topic. Probation. Prisons
and Parole" Speakers Colonel &.
n Adams, superintendent St Charles
School Tor boys, illinois, Honor
SNrtom 81 Prison Labor" Mrs. Milno
Trumhull Portland, Prison OF soc,
Century" Joseph =. HNers. commits
sioMer % charities Now Jersey
"Adult Probation and rBtole 80 Now
York" John J. Son~lete jail re
forms In Washington" Chas, NJ HaN-
tor. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
HERE'S RUDE DOING
HERO ROLE AGAIN

TOWER. MINI. July o.
Rube Waddell. former star
pitcher for the Philadelphia
Nationals. figured in a new
role here today when he dove
10 the bottom OF Lake Vermil-
lion and recovered tho body OF
Emmett Gary. a victim OF
drowning. Waddell is here on
a camping trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

THE MATTRESSES REcREA.
TON HOME. 1897 Twentieth av.
\. will be open for inspection to
the public Saturday from : until
10 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
.PREMONITION WARNS
VETERAN OF DEATH;
TAKES TRIP AND DIES

Col. Riggs death was the only
loss suffered by the l6i veterans
who attended the big reunion from
this state Aside from that fatality.
the old soldiers expressed them
selves as highly satisfied with The
TIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms Mt lowest rates q, Hotel Viz
glnua. Eigh,h and Virginia. near
Westlakc Ellio,, S03--Atvt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
To Hold bug" Dance

The Felix club will hold lts next
dance Tuesday. July 10. at the
Leschi Park pavilion This dance
will be a souvenir Bug dance.
Commits orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Is Recommended
and Praised by Thousands
Who Have Been Restored

was "a 81 y
man for about
tbree months
caused by Gail
ut,ueE ~ tho
Liver ana Wa
toId by three ~
our most prom
mont phyricinus
That / would have
10 submit 20 an
operation % get
relief. but heard
u v0tfr wonderful
Stomach Remedy
ana occurred o. fuil
trepffornt and
took ~ according
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

Witnessed by 80 passengers on
the Sound steamer Hyak, who
were powefloss TO help him. Walter
Rosenbaum. az, a deckhand. was
drowned during a fire drill Tho
falls connecting with the davits
gave way and carried Roscnbaum
aud a. f. Johnson, another deck.
hand. deep into the bay Johnson
escaped with n badly lacerated
scalp. Rosenbaum' body vas not
recovered. He was n bachelor. llv-
ing Mt Cove. Vashon island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

Giovanni Sebastlano. who Is s,lll
At large. was held responsible for
The killing OF Giralmo Mazzano.
July 4, by the coroner's jury. at the
inquest Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

Representing some OF the most
prominent dealers and manufactur-
ers OF stationery goods In the coun-
try. n party OF stationers has ar
rived In Seattle, on n tour OF Pa
cific coast cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
DEN TIS7

5is FIRST Ave. Union Block
am now giving my entire time ana
personal attention 10 my Dental Prae-
tee do not compete with cheap
dental work. but the best materials
known 70 the dental profession.
Examinations and consultations
rfvs yithou, charge Nv offer 20 you
4. for you 20 70 20 any dentist IN Seattle
and have an examination. then call on
m. and learn my prices and what can
DO FOR you. then have ths dentist you
want 20 10 your work.
when you come 20 my offices 10
sare and rec my picture IN my sign NJ
shs entrance Of he building rs Just
IKE the one IN this Advertisement
Beware of FAKE Dr. Browns
Edwin .. Brown. %. ID. =.
Bsattiss Leading Dentist
Jt3 FIRST Ave.
Open evenings until .. and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

y
:
4 4
4 by
EN-
kii
IL
b
nd
ef
g
ss
IN
les
en
ar
I
seye
ater
q til
sce
r
ie
ey
ey
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
Eural ArmH

Mrs. f. c. Kelly has returned from
a visit in Marlin.
Start your April account with us to-
day. David Reid G. Co.
Before you buy your automobile see
II. A. Saunders and see his line.
c. c. Dulaney of Thompson Greek
went to Waller yesterday afternoon.
All of the fresh vegetables of the
season carried by us. David Reid &
Co
Mrs. Dula Mccullough returned to
Benchley yesterday after visiting at
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Newton Of
Benchley visited friends in this city
yesterday.
Buy a sack Of White Crest -four to-
day Every sack guaranteed. David
Reid & Co.
Miss Maggie Duncan has returned
from Mart, where she spent the past
three months.
Krit automobiles, fve.passenger
fully equipped, price s975 delivered.
II. A. Saunders.
Mrs. w. w. Duncan returned TO
Mart yesterday afternoon after a short
visit in the city.
A. NJ Barta of Caldwell was in the
city yesterday by automobile, visiting
his sister, Mrs Joe Kosh.
Start your grocery accoun; with us
today. We will put it on next month.
David Reid & Co.
Music-The Mckinley Music Com
pany's' big line of 10c sheet music
now on sale at Caldwell's jewelry
store. See our windows.
Mrs. Anil Barbar returned to her
home at Houston Saturday after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Braatz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

corn ten heads; cotton, one stalk and
ten open bolls. The ten open bolls
should be selected from a stalk other
than the one exhibited.
3. Best report and written account
OF How l Grew My Crop"
4. Best showing of profit, based on
the commercial price of products and
cost of production.
Separate prizes may be offered on
any of the above, but in awarding
sweepstakes and grand champion
prize all should be considered on the
following basis:
(a) Greatest yield per acre, 80 per
cent.
OBJ Best exhibit, 20 per cent.
Co Best showing of profit based or
commercial price of product and cost
of production, 80 per cent.
Cd Best record and written ac-
count showing history of crop, 20 per
cent.
Total, 100 per cent.
(Signed) H. H. WILLIAMSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

Cole automobiles, price $685. to
$24S5, electric lighted and electric
started. Delco electric system. II. A
Saunders, Agent.
Mts. LAD. Robinson of Wixon
returned yesterday afternoon from
Bremond, where she had been to see
her brother who was i'll.
Notice-Ten-cent sheet music at
Caldwells jewelry store. The McKin-
ley Music Company's big line now on
sale. Call and get at a catalogue OF
this line free.
The contributors to the Hadley mu-
steal instrument fund for the Baptist
Sunday school and the Baptist Sunday
school choir are requested by the
choir committee 20 meet at the Bap-
fist Church tonight after the services
to be held there by Rev. w. E. Foster,
to determine how said funds are to
be applied, selection of instruments,
etc.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So,
ciety of the Presbyterian Church will
give a tea at the residence Of Mrs
Roger Q. Astin Tuesday afternoon at
9 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

that are due her for standing so nobly
by me in my time of trouble. and God
will bless you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
HOW TO CONDUCT A BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB CONTEST

The following suggestions are of.
fered to those who contemplate al.
ranging local county premium lists for
club members, to be awarded this fall
4 at their county fair or club show.
When possible, all club shows should
be held in connection with county
fairs. We often make the mistake of
awarding prizes for the greatest yields
and best exhibits. Club work and club
contests should be varied as much
as possible. 1t is best to divide the
premiums so as to offer equal prizes
on the following:
/. Quantity: greatest yield per
acre.
2. Quality of products or exhibit.
All exhibits of corn should consist
OF ten ears, and milo maize and kafir
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
AN APPEAL To VOTERS

Owing to the fact that the north end
of Bryan has no representation in the
City Council and has had none for
years, and that we are suffering for
water and other modern utilities that
other sections of the town are enjoy
ing and have had for a long time, We
appeal to the voters of the city for a
consideration of conditions and solicit
their vote for Candidate o. L. Tabor
in our behalf.
NORTH END CITIZEN.
Bryan, Texas, March 90. 1913.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

1otel Bryan
j. h. Coon, Dallas.
NJ. II. Schluter, Dallas.
Mrs. L. ?. Ferguson, Hearne.
Tony Ferguson, Hearne.
Sam Adams, Hearne.
Jimmie Stephens, Nayasota.
A. /. Terrell, Calvert.
W. O. Garrison, Dallas.
f. w. McVeal, st. Louis.
J. S. Fell, Chicago.
r. Alexander, Memphis.
4. J. Mays. Dallas.
v. o. Garrison, Dallas.
J. NJ Byrnes, LaGrange.
A. 81. Wilson, Mayheld.
w L. Foster, Dallas.
f. A. Capps, Benchley.
+. S. Taliaferro, Houston.
. n. SuDer, Navasota.
r. J.. Orr. Houston.
r. F. Chappell. Chapel Hill.
A. G. Buchanan, Chappell Hill.
l.. A. Coulter, Dallas.
Miss Lucy Thompson, Waco.
G. ID. Broyles, Palestine.
|. j. Jeffries, New York.
II. l.. Lewis, Hearne.
Mrs. I. L. Wood, Hearne.
Mrs. Maybelle Allen, Calvert.
r. r. Brooks, Navasota.
J, F. Spann, Navasota.
r. l.. Singer, Houston.
NJ. Luppenn, st. Louis.
Gus Kaufman. New York.
o. L. Stubbins, Waco.
G. II. Bates, Houston.
II. ]. Schlafe, Carlyle, Ill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
ST. EDWARDS DEFEATED
A. & N. COLLEGE so
Visitors Splendid Pitching and Error
less Ball Playing Shut Out
Farmer Boys Team.

st. Edwards came back strong Sat
urday and treated the Farmers to a
shutout.
Await, the visitors pitcher, twirled
a splendid game, allowing but three
hits and striking out five men, while
his teammates played errorless ball
behind him.
Skeeler was very wild, especially for
the three first rounds, passing FIVE
men during these innings. The Wis
itors scored in the first on free pass,
stolen base, an error and felder's
choice. Again in the third Beats was
safe on Bruton's error; both Deci and
Await walked, clogging the bases, and
Johnson singled to right, scoring two.
Ridder hit a hot one to Bramlette.
who made perfect throw to the plate,
getting Await. The next two were
easy outs. This ended the scoring. In
the seventh the Farmers threatened
to get a man across the plate, but air
tight fielding, coupled with some dumb
playing on the part of the Farmers,
prevented.
The score R.. E.
A. and NJ. ..... 900 900 600 0 8
st. Edwards ..1O2 900 600 8 Q
Struck out-By Skeeler Z, by
Await 4.
Stolen bases-St Edwards 2, A. and
NJ. l.
Bases on balls-off skeeler 7, of
Await 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

l kindly ask you, one and all, to
give my wife all the patronage that
you can. Give this brave, good, de-
serving little woman the just dues
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
LAWN NOW ERS.

The grass is growing. Get busy;
buy a Blue Grass mower Runs and
cuts like a creased streak of red light
ming.
MYERS HARDWARE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

We have the goods that win please
you and we will guarantee satisfaction.
David Reid & Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
NEGRO CASTS OUT
WHITE VISITORS
Unexpected Return Home by
Husband Leads to Discovery
of Faithless Wife.
WILD SCENES ARE ENACTED
Woman Given 80 Day Jail Sentence
for Maintaining q Dsorderly
House.

A bloody battle was narrowly averted
in a Fourth avenue black joint Satur-
day night when the husband, coming
home unexpectedly. found his wife en-
PERTAINING three white men. Claiming
that his home should not be desecrated
by immoral men as long at he lived
VIII Smith. colored, set upon the IN
welcome visitors and drove them from
mis- door Enraged al the interference,
the wife. q notorious police character.
better known as Cora Mack. hurried
70 the station and swore out a warrant
for her husbands arrest. charging him
with disorderly conduct. This morn
ing Smith was dismissed, but his wife
was found guilty Of maintaining a dis
orderly house and was given a 3g-day
sentence in The county jail
Smith threw some light upon the
holdgp case Of several weeks ago. in
which q Silvis brakeman was robbed
Of q gold watch by a negro thug. II
appears that the white man had visit
ed the Smith house and there lost his
timep.ece instead Of being held up on
the street, as was reported to the po-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
YOUTH Is ADJUDGED
AS INCORRIGIBLE

Because his parents we're unable to
do anything with him and he had be
come incorrigible, GRAVITY Peterson
was adjudged delinquent this morning
by Judge B. S. Bell in the county
court.
The lad is but II years of age, but
proved to be an apt pupil in learn
ing everything which he should not
know. His father, P. A. Peterson, of
Moline, was appointed by the court as
his guardian. When the young man
faced the prospect Of going to St
Charles, he Immediately became peni-
tent and upon his promise to go and
sin no more the court released the lad
after giving him some good sound ad-
vice
Since there is an epidemic of scar
let fever at St Charles. the boy could
not have been sent there anyway at
the present time, but if his conduct
does not improve, he may get chance
to go later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
LOCAL RAILROAD
man Gets news
Superintendent G.. w. Rourke of
the Rock Island Secures In
formation from Omaha.

superintendent G. ". Rourke of the
Illinois division of the Rock Island
succeeded in getting information from
the disaster at Omaha which is thought
to be as reliable as any that could
be obtained. He was at the task az
day and as a result managed to get
into communication with Rock Island
road officials at Des Moines, Iowa, who
v ere able to throw some light on the
affair. Their news was gathered first
from Rock Island road trainmen who
arrived in Des Moines during the day.
They reported about $50 persons kill.
ed and hundreds Of others injured.
Most of the destruction, they said, was
wrought in the vicinity of the Rock
Island and the Burlington road depots
= special train over the Rock Is.
land conveyed about 100 Des Moines
physicians to the scene of the cyclone
I his train according TO Mr. Rourke s
informant was due in Omaha at 12:3C
tcGay, making it one of the first re,
LEI trains to arrive there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
CRIMINAL CASE
is BEING HEARD
Action Is Against Edward Grape
Charged With Assault With
Intent to Murder.

The hearing Of criminal cases was
resumed this afternoon in the circuit
court with Judge R. w. Olmsted pre-
siding. A new venture Of petit jurors
reported at that time and the usual
number of excuses were offered by
the veniremen, ranging from a case Of
the mumps 10 the absence of the hired
man. A panel was finally secured.
The first case to come before the
jury was that of the people vs.. Ed
ward Grape. Grape is charged with
assault with intent to commit muir
der. It is alleged that he made an
assault upon a Moline bank employe
after claiming to have been short
changed.
Judge F. D. Ramsay Of Morrison
convened the branch court this after
noon and considered the mandamus
case instituted by Second avenue,
Moline, property owners who seek TO
force the interurban 10 use the Sec
ond avenue route into and out OF
that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
KANSAS DIRT
ON WINDOWS
IN ROCK ISLAND

There was a prodigious amount Of
window washing to be done in Rock
Island today as a result of the storm of
last night. Housewives this morning
were surprised 10 note water splashed
brown dust on nearly all windows. es-
pecially on the west and south sides
Of the houses. The peculiar thing
about it was that there was Just as
much Of it on the upper floors as on
the ground floor Windows that were
clean last night were shockingly dirty
this morning, and man people were
mystifled. Some advanced the theory
that the wind had caught up the splash
ing water from the street during the
rainstorm and carried it up into the
air. This explanation, however, was
proved wrong when the days tele,
graphic dispatches told of a great
Kansas dust storm that had been rag
ing for the last two days. There seems
no doubt that the dirt scattered all
over northern Illinois last night, and
particularly in evidence on the win
dows this morning, was Kansas sol
carried hundreds OF miles through the
air on the crest Of the storm and
brought down by the rain, which clear
( ed the atmosphere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

Professor Washburn lived for many
years at Carbon Cliff.
Floyd Higgins was in Moline Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Holland spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's sis
ter in Milan.
Mrs. Frank Young and son Russell
of Carbon Cliff left Monday. March
"a, in company with Alfred Johnson
and Swan Nelson. for New York, from
where they will sail March - on the
steamer Oscar II. for Gothenburg.
They will then so to Sefsjo, Smaland,
where they will visit Mrs. Young
parents and her brother-inlaw, Oscar
Young, in Jonkoping, and will spend
the summer months in Sweden. Mr.
johnson and Mr.. Nelson will spend
the summer in Laholm, Holland.
/ Mrs. T. S. Simpson Of Spokane
/ Wash, who made her home here %
years ago, visited last week with her
sister, Mrs. G. F. Holland, after visit
with Milan and Rock Island friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell entertain
ed Ed Golden of Oxford, y. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
ROBBERS WORK
DURING STORM?
Heavy Glass Show Case on Sec
ond Avenue Destroyed and
Four Goats Gone.

A valuable outside display case be-
longing to the Morgen Clothing com
pany at 1917 Second avenue was smash
ed last night and this morning the pro-
prietor learned that four raincoats val
ued in the aggregate at $50 were miss
ing. The latter circumstance has
caused the proprietor to believe that
burglars smashed his case and that it
was not the work of the high wind Of
last night which could well have done
the smashing part of the job. He pre-.
sumes the robbers worked under cover
of the storm and depended on it to
take the blame for their depreciation
1t is also thought possible that the
case might first have been destroyed
by the storm and the coats later
stolen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
SHARP EXPLAINS
COLOR IN WATER
Tells Commissioners That 1t Is
Due to Muddy Condition of
Raw Material in River.

Superintendent R. W Sharp of the
filtration plant Of the city, appeared
before the commissioners at their
weekly meeting this afternoon in re-
Spouse TO directions from Mayor H.
NJ .Schriver and explained at length
and IN detail the reason for the city
water appearing to be colored. He ex-
planned that the raw water which is
pumped to the filter plant is extremely
muddy and discolored as is customary
at this time of the year when the ice
has just gone out and when the stream
is swollen. Further, he explained,
that the filter is not equipped for TAX
ing all the color out of the water,
although he maintained that it does
remove all the impurities. Several
tons of mud are removed every few
hours at the plant, but the color. or
some of il, remains in the water new
ertheless. He produced the record OF
an analysis by the Dearborn labora.
tories of Chicago of sample of the
water taken from the main supply
pipe leading from the filter. This show,
ed the water to be good for drinking
purposes, but stated that for use in
boilers it might cause some trouble
by way Of corrosion and pitting.
The mayor had Mr. Sharp give this
| explanation because OF various inQuir
les made recently about the color
appearing in the water.
| The mayor this afternoon introduced
/ the electrical inspection ordinance
which has been gone over a number
/ of times at informal session of the
| commission with representatives o
! the electrical contractors and thu
| journeymen.
An ordinance requiring express ant
drayage companies to record all re
movals of families was also presented
to the commission. This latter ord
nance was drafted at the request o
the Rock Island Business Mems as
ISOLATION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
WIRELESS NEWS
OF The CYCLONE
Local Experimental Station Re.
ceives Information Concern
ing the Storm.

THE storm can't injure US a Bit"
declared Robert K. Karlowa this morn
ing to representative of The Argus
in discussing the near cyclone which
hit Rock Island, and the possibility
Of damage 10 the local wireless ex-
perimental station at the top of the
Best building.
Mr.. kaTlOwa said that the storm in
no way could interfere with the oper-
alton of the wireless. The only wires
which could go down are the few at
the. receiving station and these are
easily repaired. Mr.. Karlowa, who
is chief operator for the Tri-City Wire
less association. explained that this
morning he received several messages
from Chicago relative 10 the cOndi-
tons at Omaha, but that it was hard
10 get authenic information from the
Nebraska city, because thus far it
had been impossible 10 get the Omaha
wireless station TO respond to any
calls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
CHILD Is BURNED;
INITIATED MOTHER

Five-year-old Gertrude Snow Of Mo
line narrowly escaped death by burn
ing this morning, when she threw
can Of kerosene on a hot cook stove,
in an effort TO initiate the actions OF
her mother in starting the morning
fire A mass Of flames Immediately
enveloped the little form. Mrs. Snow,
who was telephoning at the time,
rushed TO the spot, attracted by the
little ones screams, and managed TO
extinguish the fire. The girl was bad
" burned about the hands, head and
face. but the injuries are not believed
to be of q fatal nature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
Carbon Cliff

Mrs. Frank F. McKendrick spent
Friday with Mrs. James Perine at
Davenport.
Conrad Scbadt was in Silvis Satur-
day on a business mission.
MI and Mrs. John Benson and daugh-
ter Gurtrude spent Sunday with Mrs
Bensons sister Mrs Samuel Owens,
al Davenport.
The Misses Bessie and Viola Laugh
~ and Gladys SWank visited in Moline
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John FahIstrOm were
in Moline Saturday.
Edward Wells transacted business
in Moline Saturday.
Professor Justine Washburn and lii.
lie daughter Florence Of Coal Valley
visited over Sunday in Carbon Cliff