davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

| Tae girl who has had her best feI- low at her beck and call any time she chose to call him by telephone or by note may well feel a Qara1m of un- easiness as the beautiful spring days melt into the danguad summer. She is going into the country, certainly. but her beau has promised to come up three times a week GEe made that promise gIfbly enough, although he knew it was one hundred and fifty miles distant. It would mean catch ing a train after business hours and be chmned about haH the night in a sleepdng car.
 She was quite sure he wouldn't miss seeing her. For the first three weeks he visits her regularly. Every for him. His trips are cut down, to twice a week; then he. gets down to coming every other week. She re- ceiNes a daily letter from him. What puzzles her is that they are without a. date. Then comes a bunch of no less than twenty, all dateless. mailed at the same time. This brings a girls aunt back to the cdty in a hurry2 She makes flying ydsit to the city, going directly to Charlfe's office. The office boy sits fast asleep at his desk a page of the latest baseball news grasped tightly in his hand. On the desk is an open letter She sees at a
 
 to his partner. It reads:
 Wild Wind Camp, xAdirondacks. Dear Old Fellow:
 am having the time Of my life. We're in a shady spot close by a mountain lake. It's giving me Q new l lease Of life. fishing and gunning by day, canoeing swapping stories and cooking under the white; bright light of the summer moon We're rough ing it, for all the sport there is in it, in flannel shirt, cprdurcys and cow along his banjo; another has an old fashioned harnonica, and with song and lively stories the days and nights fairly fly past US. Be sure to have the office boy mail those letters I left to my sweetheart at the rate of one a day. It isn't quite the right thing to deceive the little girl know, but women can never understand that men need to sneak off once in a while all by themselves in the good old summertime for a fortnight s roughing it.
 Auntie tiptoed out of the. of1co as quietly as she had entered 1t She understood the situation, and sym pathized with the lover.
 It is curious how men can make a bungle of affairs. They're sure to be found out. Girls should encour- age faithful sweetheart to. take a. couple of weeks off with the boys, not have hiTn long for such an outing and take 1t by stealth. His health should be all in all for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
D0I EST IC HELPS AND
 ABS TO HOUSE HVES
 

Elsie lLaBegere and her poaiug desa were big winners and they well earnad the reception they received. It is a beautiful act and the poses and stage settings are far different from any thing before presented on the Vaiadl- viIle stage,
 Janaes Dfllzes in a blacar-faca conn edy musical novelty received hiE EllaHa of the honors
 eeThe Missing Bride a. Eeystole comedy, @T5he Soul Of Honor in two reels, and 'sBdein LAeber EaTus Catches Convict, compose the l2il-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

E If you were to ask me to express my opinion on this subject, I think I would advise placing the beauty patch in the center of the cheek, as, thus situated, it gives one a. very fetching air.
 The shape of .~the patch which brings out the fairness of the skin, the redness of pretty lips. and the sparkIe Of smiling eyes matters not tor an ob1ong. Some very clever 'danasels wear the h lean shaped patch, which is the prettieat of all. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

ths powdered hair of that period af- forded a striking contrast to the sau cy black patches seattered hither and thfther over face and dinpling shoul- ders-
 Are you a beauty patch girl? If not, why not Not to be the owner of these aids to beauty denotes that you are away behind the times. If vou will think this matter overg I am sure you will stralgiht taW-aa rep air to fhe drug store or gem al shop and inpest in a whole bozisiiI of, these soul- eathra1ling patches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
JUnY CLEARANCE sAIIas.
OHer Exceptional OpportumAtdes At
 Caesar RELsch, Inc.

Tzse always looked forward to, long awaited c. M July Clearance sales Wlil be in full swing at the department clothing store of Caesar Migch, Inc. to- morrow. The host of good tlainBs that c. M. Clearance always brizrgs forth the remarkably low prices, and the great variety of new merchandise that is placed on sale, regardless Of wheth- CT or not it has been in the store for more than a week, makes this @ 1o- nous event, one which the people ais- tend in crowds. The abRolutel unvar- ing policy of this store to clear eaef season all their stocks and not to caEEg a single garment or piece of weGetnE apparel of any kind over, means not only that the people who buy ths-a obtain absolutely new goods In the sea- son, but also that prices are made go low that the bargains offered are ir- resistible All who wish may becenll charge customers Of this store the de- ferred payment charge plan Ina.lzluzs lt a simple and easy matter for evsryuEE to take advantage of these Bargains. aa DO cash is required at the trne of pu1s- chase, and the purchase amounts ara divided up into small weekly pay ments~
 m5s.-,..-. -,,,7 v7Iys,,<g.,r-z v..o---- 1-rra--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
BEDDING D A AE FIEsA s.
 OLD LOVER GETS GIRL

Mics Ra1th Moore, just out Of li1er teens and pretty, was to have mar riea Frederfcy fPadg1t, of Weed ave- Gtp1f6Fd. Conn q yesterday, all hgen1ents having been made for tilE wedding Bat a brief note brought flle news that Miss Moore eloped Wednesday with George Kunz, of L1nchburg, Va. an old suitor. and was married to him at Portchesters by the Ee7-s MT. Hon-
 ekn autornobi1e with two young men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
xAddress letters to Laura Jean Ldb- Bey, e1e President Street,
 Brooklyn, N. r., tCorrect name and address must be given to insure attention,
 but not to print.)
LETS HER READ
 GIRLS LETTERS
Dear Miss Iabbeys

A ndce young man introduced him self to me a few weeks. ago. In a letter he says hes tried to meet me some time ago. ; EIe called to see me most every night and afternoon since Jhe met ms; writes letters w1len he cannot be with me. Told me he low ed me; lets me read other girls let tiers to hiln. love him, but don't
 want him to know it Does he care sforssxne2 ssy K s .ss5s,..s ssa
 He has proven his 1ove for you only by mere words would put
 little 1aith in a. man who had so 1t- tie honor as to let others read a. girls letters as he may do with
 yours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
Little Beauty Chats
sPY BLANCHE BEACON

Having purchased them, the next question is where shall you wear them. This depends altogethe her on your taste, lover of beauty. Per hapsg you will think the cunning black patch looks particularly well when 1r is placed at the corner of the mouth o4, v.on may like it best wlh emit cmngs 10 the flesh Just beneath the eye 11n- parting a subtle. witchery to orbs at CT. times denure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
sEAUTY PATCHES ARE
 THE RAGE THIS YEA

The girl Of to-day does not con Ider her toilet as complete until she )edecl<s her diJnpled cheek or smooth 0rehead with a beauty patch. -.
 This fs just what her great great randmother did in the Colonial days, mt imagine this fair ancestress look q, if possible more bewitching, as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
NEW NAVY EXPLOSIVE
 WRECKs STEEL TARGET

Norfolk, Va, July 1o.-A heavy steel caisson, modelled after the new dread nought Pennsylvania and used as a target heres was so badly damaged by new navy shell during a test that 1t was taken to dry dock
 The new explosive is closely guard ed by the navy and details of the test probably never will be made. pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
PoTTERs VOTE DOWN PLAN
 FOR TUBEROULOSTS FARAF

Atlantic City, July 1O-The National Brotherhood of Operative Potters last night defeated by a vote of TO to Al the proposed establishment of farms where tubercular and incapacitated employees could be sent to recuperate An appropriation of $2O, 900 had been asked for the purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Indifferent nature now than to become more attached to him, perhaps wed. and find that he has fled Introduc- ton by letter was a deception on a1ie part, speaking well of himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
In flle ARnllIllf
DRx FACTION EOaE1gATFs
 CANDIDATE llrl5s ..y e,r.-iz

springheld. IIl.. July -1O4ras Fro hTbittonl state Conveneion yesterday nominated George W. Woolsey, or DanviI1e. for United Etateg Senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
IF YOUR BEST
 FELLOW sNEAKs

.eThere, is a word of grief the sound ing token; There is word bedeweIed with bright tears, A little word that brealrs the chain of yeargs
 ton, Iris known in every land. on every ocean,
 Iris called 4Good-bye.' z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

drove up to the Moore residence. and lAfiss 8foore w erft out vi 5th, s.' large bun dle and rode away She has not re- turned:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

The Rtrc11er bill to amend and cod ify campaign publicity laws was pas.sed by Athe Honsel 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

The authorities at Colon, Panaana, have imposed a quarantine on all arr rivals from New Orleans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Smoking opium, valued at $5,0oo, was taken in a raid on a Chinese laundry in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.

6oundation heightened by p4ece nounce and a ene-piece circular ttlnic. :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

gr4ahe 1eas, hy mcclure Newspaper syndcaAey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
slzes g. s4. 8. ss. 4o. 4a bod

Pictorial Review Skirt - = Sizes s1 centa
 These Dressmakng prepared especially this the latest styles by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

Vases and Window Boxes E5lIaa
 JOHN RICK & SON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
PERSONAL POINTS

James X. Halstedt of St. Joe, Mo-, is
in the city on a business mission.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson-Gogele of Spring
field is here for a visit with her par
ents.
Grant Hultberg. 1907 Eighth ave-
nue.. has returned from a business trip
to St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Strassberg of
Lincoln, Neb.. are in the city for
fortnight's visit.
Paul Cowles of Chicago, central dis
trict manager of the Associated Press,
was a caller in Rock Island today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Oliver left
last evening for their home in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, after short visit here
Miss Stella Mckinley of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, came last evening for an
extended visit in the city with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
leave soon for an extended trip south
and viii visit Washington. D. c., en-
route home.
Mrs. ID. ]. Sears OF Andalusia. Will
leave tomorrow for Oshkosh, Wiscon-
sin, where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Miss Emma c. Anderson of this city
left last evening for Cairo. H., to at.
tend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Mary Duffin and j. G. Shut, which
takes place tomorrow
c. ". Valeatine. Oscar Apple and
Mr.. Arnold of this city. accompanied
y. B. Banks. champion checker player
of tie world. TO Galva today. where
the champion will play before tho
Galva Checker club. Mr. Banks plays
a number of boards at the same time
and very seldom loses a contest. lie
played last night at the Local y. NJ.
c. 4. on nine boards at the same time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
PLUMBERS union
AGAINST ''DRYS"
Pass Resolutions Taking Stand
in Opposition to Local
Option.

Strong resolutions in opposition to
the campaign which is being waged
Tor dry town were adopted by a ris-
ing vote al a meeting of the Plumbers.
Gas and Steam Filters local union No.
ll3 held At Industrial hall last even
ing.
The resolutions. which were also
adopted by Machinist union No. 54s,
Moline, follow.
Whereas. There Is a movement on
loot which IS secretly fostered by the
prohibitiOni5ts. who have contributed
Arge sums OF money to the funds to
support the local option fight and
Whereas. The local optionists be-
heye that they can deceive the labor
ing people in voting for such prop
osition they have succeeded in wiping
out Of existence two Of the strongest
unions in this country. namely the
bartenders' and Brewery Workers. and
practically annihilated the CiEarmak-
"a union. whose existence depends
n the loyalty and support OF the FOR
ner unions. and
Whereas. This proposition will sadly
ripple the cOopers, glassbIowers.
'aeksmiths. hOrseshoers. wagonmak-
rs. printers. engravers. brasswOrkers.
METAL pClishers. timers. engineers.
iremen. 51icklayers. carpenters. wood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18

workers. plumbers. teamsters and var
ious other organizations. thereby
throwing thousands upon thousands OF
trades unionists out of employment:
and
Whereas, At the coming spring cleo
ton a vote will be taken to decide
whether this township shall be declar-
ell anti-saloon territory. Therefore.
be Il
Resolved. That the Plumbers, Gas
and Steam Filters local union No.
113 OF Rock Island take the same
stand as the TriCity Federation of
Labor and 90 on record as opposed TO
the adoption OF such a measure. be
lieving that its adoption is a detri-
ment to the progress OF business in
terests OF the city as we'll as being
the means OF depriving a large army
of trades unionists OF a means of live
lihOod and forcing them into other
crafts which are already overcrowded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Is FOUND GUILTY
OF TAKING GOODS
Jury in Circuit Court Finds
Value of Property Taken
to Be $3.50.
MYERS ALSO CONVICTED
Charged With Throwing Brick
Through Window of Moline
Saloon.

George Williams, charged with lar
ceny, was found guilty in circuit court
by a jury after being out but a short
time. He was alleged to have stolen a
suit case, grip and a gold ring, valued
at 1913 from Carl Anderson, 1916 Third
avenue, Moline. The jury found the
defendant guilty and fixed the value
OF the property taken at $3.50, which
means that only a jail sentence will be
inflicted. States Attorney F. L.
Thompson prosecuted and c. S. Walk
er, defended.
Myers Guilty.
\ verdict of guilty was also return
ed today against Cliff Myers, charged
with malicious mischief. 1t was alleged
that he threw a brick through the win
dow of the saloon of Louis Bouljou
and Edmund Schoonveart. 9O2 Rail-
road avenue, Moline. The jury after
celebrating for an hour and a half
this morning. found Myers guilty and
fixed the value OF the property taken
at S14.5O
Because he broke into the F. r.
kuschmann grocery store on Fourth
avenue on the night before Thanksgiv-
ing and stole a goose, Bert Dawson is
being tried in circuit court for burg
larry and larceny. States Attorney
Thompson is prosecuting and Edward
Eagle and J. c. Searle are defending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
EARLY RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Marietta Kelley Who Lived
in County 10 Years, Buried
at Illinois City.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mari
eta Kelley. who died Sunday after
noon at her home. was held from the
home in Illinois City yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev Birch oficiat-
ing Inierment was made in Illinois
City cemetery.
The deceased's maiden name was
Miss Marietta Carr and she was born
in Wisconsin, Jan. !, 1886. When still
a young girl, she came TO Illinois City
and had been a resident OF this county
for the past 30 years Her husband
preceded her in death March "a, 1905.
Those left to mourn her passing are
FIVE daughters, Mrs. Roselle Kistler,
Rock Island, Mrs. Lillian Vanetts, FL
bon. 5. D., Mrs. Mamie Croker, Miss
Minnie Kelley and Mrs. Jesse Hayes.
Rock Islard two SOILS. Fred. Illinois
City and Frank, Hedrick, Iowa; and
one brother. Frank Carr. Cuba City,
Wis. Seventeen grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
TO
MEET MARCH 3RD
Call for Session Is Issued
100000 Bond Issue for
Hard Roads May Be Up.

The board of supervisors will meet
March , at . p. NJ Call for the ap-
preaching session was issued today
by County Clerk H. b. Hubbard on
petition Of II members of the body.
\ number of important matters are
to be taken up at tie next session, in
Guiding probably the proposition CT
Phil Mitchell for bond issue OF ST.,
100000 for the purpose of building
adequate hard roads throughout the
county.
The call is signed by Supervisors
William McRoberts, s. K. Wright, G..
II. Richmond, William Trefz, Leslie
Hanna, w. ]. Odendahl, K. Cool, J.
T. Larkin. Jack Einfeldt, F. II. Sleight,
Charles Tambur H. +. Hinrichs. f.
+. McDoie and Ezra Wilcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
MOLINERS BEATEN
IN DRILL MATCH
Local Soldiers Defeat Company
F in Close Contest at Ar
mory Hall.

The chaIlengers. the Company F OF
Moline. lost last night in the compel
tive drill match to the Company \ of
Rock Island by close margin. The
contest was held at Armory hall in
AIoiipe. The judges who rendered de-
cision in the contest, stated that the
Rock Island squad lead by large mar
gin in the squad movement and the
Moline boys had slight shade in the
manual of arms.
Much interest was shown in the
match, both companies having held
practice drills for the past two weeks.
The losers are to pay for supper, but
a date for the occasion has not been
decided upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
ONE IS INDICTED
AND -FOUR FREED;
PARTIAL REPORT
Grand Jury Holds Henry Mer-
rich Charged With Larceny
During Funeral Hour.
STOLE FROM BENEFACToR
c,r;eI Bonnie and Rene NaPpe l'5er-
sted o. the Charge Of
Murder.

partial report made 10y the grand
- ,bfs afternoon at clock TO
1-dqe Il. " Olmsted in circuit court.
.ar,ained a true bill against Harry
,fo--icL soldier OF fortune now held
n iaH. charged with larceny. and
.,afe4 thar evidence was insufficient
:, fudict Charles Clayton. charged
Tn burglary and larceny; John Dris-
al held Tor larceny. and Cyriel
pc1,ie and Rene Nape, accused OF
-,--der Judge Olmsted ordered the
Jurors 10 continue their deliberation
zen the foreman announced that the
mn had not concluded its probe
m=rriek Indicted.
E-our weeks ago MerTick sought Mrs
oscar Dahl a. a benefactor- She
-.red Tor his wants when he poured
ortiz pitiluI story OF his hardened
,,-cumstances. subsequently the hus-
and OF Mrs. Dahl died. During the
t,rr DaHTs body was being consigned
~ the grave MerTicE Is alleged To- have
uttered tie Dahl home and stolen
pair OF boots and other articles be-
tagging 90 Mr.. Dahl. Merrick was ar
rested GilaI gu WIN AaA NFA+ anu $3.50
10 the grand jury without bail
With the failure OF the inquisitorial
body 10 iudict Cyriel Bonnie and Rene
Napue. Who were alleged 10 nave MUIR
dered Harrison Stapleton in the sa-
loon OF Alois Duyyejcnck, a murder
theory IS given 10 the discard Staple
ton entered the saloon. il was alleged,
intoxicated The proprietor sought 10
eject him. Bonnie ami NapIa were
Jostied in the saloon encounter and
we're alleged 10 have handled Stapleton
20 rough that he fell from the rear
door OF the saloon on a stone step SUI
fering conclusion OF the brain The
saloon License Of Duyveiolck was re-
roked by the city council following the
accident which three weeks later re-
suited in StapIeton's death. The saloon
keeper vas held with the two men
Both Bonnie and Nappe had been out
Of jail on bond.
John DriscoIl. held for larceny. has
been liberated as has Charles Clay
ton. charged with burglary and lar
csny. Driscoll obtained his release on
bail at the time Of arrest Clayton was
held in jail after his arrest unable TO
give bail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
R. |. CONDUCTOR
SUFFERS INJURY
D. A. Flanagan of This City Il
Hurt and Is in Cedar Rapids
Hospital.

D. a. Flanagan, a Rock Islnat
freight conductor residing at 240:
Fifth-anG-a-half avenue. was injured
in an accident on the line near Cedar
Rapids and as a result is in q Cedal
Rapids hospital
Mr.. Flanagan was in his cabcoss
when the train arrived at West Lib
erty and the air brake was shut OF;
suddenly, throwing him to the floor
where he sustained deep cash in the
head and number of bruises. He il
as recovering nicely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
CHICACOCONCERN
WINS ITS ACTION
Builders Specially Company Is
Given Verdict for $500
Against Joseph Ed.

The Chicago Builders Specially com
pany won its suit in county court
against Joseph Ed this morning. Tho
jury got the case last evening at :
O'Clock and sealed the verdict. which
was opened this morning, finding that
the plaintiff entitled to recover the
sum of $3.50 for goods sold the de
PENDANT. The amount sued for was
s9O.15.
The case OF =. r. Young vs.. \. G.
Abraham is being tried today. the
former suing Oh an automobile bill
Dietz & Dietz appear for the plaintiff
and Shallberg * Harper for the de-
PENDANT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
SOCIALISTS NAME
CANDIDATES FOR
COMING ELECTION
Township Ticket Selected at a
Mass Convention Held at
Industrial Hall.
BULL MOOSE GET BUSY
Leaders of Party Announce They Will
Enter Local Political Field for
First Time.

The political pot started boiling last
night, when the socialists met in a
mass convention at the Industrial hall
and selected candidates for township
offices at the coming election to be
held April Z.
Following are the candidates chos-
en-:
Supervisor-Stuart Dart.
Assistant Supervisors. Doering.
V. Mold, Frank Gerlick and Andrew
Olson.
Assessor-Charles Gantert.
COLLABORATION 3Iorrell.
Town Clerk Edgar Owens.
Constable-Henry Bueler.
Bull Moosers Out.
Leaders of the Bull Moose party
stated today that a mass convention
of the progressive party would be held
in the near future, when candidates
for the township Offices will be NOM
mated. \ county ticket will also be
put into the field and the leaders are
laying plans for an aggressive and
spirited fight. This is the first en-
trance of the party in the local polit-
ical field.
Democrats to Meet.
Bert Corken, chairman of the dem
city central committee, an
nounces that a meeting of the CON-
mittee and all democrats will be held
at the Turner hall Tuesday. Feb. "a.
at p. nj. The purpose of this ses-
sion will be to set a date for the mass
OF the party to select a
township ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
POSTMASTER TO
CHANCE MARCH |
Retiring and Incoming Officials
Arrange for Transfer in
Rock Island.

By mutual agreement between Post
master H. A j. Mcdonald and his sue
cessor, H. P. Simpson, it was deter
mined this morning that the change in
the Rock Island postoffice shall occur
with the beginning of March.
In the meantime Captain Mcdonald
will resign the custodianship of the
government property, purely honor
airy office, which passes automatically
to his successor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
SELECT DIRECTORS

Stockholders OF l.. S. McCabe & Co.
viii hold a meeting tonight at the Of
fees of the store This second session
was made necessary owing To the fact
that the members we're not able to
transact all OF the business AT their
former gathering Directors for the
coming year will also be chosen AZ this
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18

the various companies may yet be
prevented from getting full supply
and all are working desperately to get
enough stored while the ice lasts.
team of horses working for the
Moline Channel Ice company broke
through the ice yesterday but was res
cued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
ICE HARVESTERS
WORK TILL LATE
Moline Channel Ice Company
Has Four Houses Full and
Three Yet to Fill.

Four houses OF the Moline Channel
Ice company have been hiled. Three
more remain to be stocked UP for the
summer. The company is working its
force till midnight these days. Warmer
weather has caused renewed fear that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-18
Licensed to Wed in Peoria.

\ marriage license was issued il
Peoria today to Bessie Neal ale
Charles D. r. Sha!makew.. both of this
city.