davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
REDUNDANCY or RUDoLPH
(lGayneld. Ky. AEessenger)

NAAayHSAus Ky 0Ae55e74E5A.y
 A protracted revival in progreaz ct the. New Hope Presbyterian Church in McCracken county has developed one of the most amusing incidents re- ported in some time.
 Tn yne course of the revival Thur day night the minister called upon Brother Rudolph to lead in prayer
 From out of the silence that Gol- lowed twenty-five FBrother E.udolpha' stood upon their feet and began 10 earnestly exhort-
 s.Ho1d oni' exclaimed the atum- ished minister, slet Brother John Eu- dolph do the leading Nineteen Hu- doIphs sat down with alacrity. Hhila six remained on their feet earnaEGl5 praying.
 The revivaIist wilted and said no more. and the sextet continued tuto the end.
 The Rudolph family is reputeG tc - the 1argest kn -1Ecc1Aa eetsH stae s----. .A-- aHa-s ses-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
ARMY WoRSl GoEs mod FAR.
When It Comes to Interfering VVitlA
 a $500 Golf Matcl--WeIlg z

when Ag AOHMG8 10 AmLeEAe5EAnB NNlDAA
 a $500 Golf Match--WeIl3
 Pittsburgh, July 2s.-A little army worm changed the result of a golf match played on the Stanton Heights course, when 1t crawled into the lip of the cup and stopped a putt which would have won a s500 side bet.
 The match was at thirty-six holes, best ball foursone. On one side were Jack Dfngwa1t. professional. at the Stanton Heights Golf Club, and Rich ard c. Lang. an amateur, against Mo- Donald Smith, Pennsylvania State champion, and William F.. Totten, an amateur.
 The army worms were 80 thick on the course that 1t was necessary to clear them away before each putt. Totten had cleared the worms from in front of a long putt for a halved hole. but just as he struck tho ball @ worm crnwied up from inside the cup. The bah struck it and failed to go down. swing the match to Dingwalt ant dnngs 1 nn- - MseMl nas M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

This illus tration includes thes first picture to reach America of the actual arrest of Prinzip, the assassin who shot Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife to death at ServaIero. Bosnia The slayer is, seen struggling in, the hands of his captors while the popu- lace and soldiers are frantical1y run ming in the street Latest pictures of Emperor Francis Joseph. the aged ruler of Austria. and of King Alexan- der of Servia ares also shown. The: double assassinatione led to. Austriass ultima tlms to Serviass and the prospect of a general war in Europe. s=s
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
BRIDGEVILLE

Ivan Hubbard has returned home afta,
spending a few days in Baltimore q 'ei
MISS Lizzie Sullivan is visiting in WI.
Ilington and Philadelphia 80 " n
A pair Of mules BELONGING 70 q u,
l-..L LoLo x Bro, ran away Tuesday, and one
killed 'nal II had to be
=. waiter Harris, of Townsend was ,;s
NOT No.. az the home Of his parents M sn5
Luther Collision and daughter 7;,,ao
spent Thursday and Friday Win ,'t'i'l5, tLai.,
Georgetown. anu "lie, OF
= Miss Mss Blanche Gray and Dr. Andrea
ihnight, Of Philadelphia. have rs,I,-,,a9 -I'i-,eM
nome nome; after spending a few davs s'u ,rit,, Ieb
II iTilus .TIl IN Bridgeville and Greenwood ''''
this year. ialner snort
Miss May Austin, of Cbestarto,-u
'i2Iging 81 the Misses Pote. -
EugaT Anderson and wife have returned
loliie aiter spending few davs with tbe;r
~ slrs' James Satterfeld was in the o;.,.
# millinery. Nsi winter upply |
MIS- John Cooper is expected home
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
Furniture Dept.
MAGNOLIA

The public schools opened on Monday
with the same corps of teachers as last
year Principal, Miss Stella ROthwell
intermediate, Miss Bessie Matthews
PRIMARY, Miss Harriet Pardee.
( Raiph Mcllvaine, principal of Ches-
WOO public schools, enjoys weekly visits
to his home here.
Mrs. James Clendaniel, of st. Jones
Neck, IS sick of typhoid fever at the home
OF ner mother, Mrs. Amanda Butler.
Mr and Mrs. E. c. Alexander. of
IHlola, nave been recent guests of Mrs.
Henry Huesman.
Inc Loyal Temperance Union will re-
sumo regular meetings beginning tomor-
row afternoon at the church at O'Clock
MT. and Mrs. Robert w. johnson and
children have returned to their home in
wilmington after spending a pleasant
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. c. John
son ana Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Saxton.
MISS Gertrude Saxton has entered
lover Public Schools, and is stavino
with her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine
". l.. Matthews, Jr., is attending
Dover. at
Mrs. Fannie Davis and son. Collins.
nave returned home from a visit with |
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Wharton in ST.
Jones Neck. '0'- ~ '''
Mrs. r; E; Stout is visiting her brother
George F. Davidson, at Viola.
MIS-. I. +. johnson and daughter Irene
nave returned home from Philadelnhia
.%,nere they have been for treatment Of
Miss Johnson's s ewes. % ''''en' u
Inc Third Quarterly Conference for
ms charge will be held at the church
ms afternoon at 2 30 o'clock.
- NJ pL;,l Il. ana Mrs. Burton d. Lodge moved !
o Philadelphia, on last Monday going
~ steamer City of Dover. s0'1s ]
Neison Reed has recovered from tvpoid /
ever sufficiently to visit his wife who
SICK OF the same disease at the bome ]
Z ner father, Benjamin Sapp. at Har- a
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
Dry Goods Dept.
FREDERICK.

trederica has long felt the need of Z
Fuonc library and this want, in measure
mas been supplied by travelling library
ana last week the Delaware State Librar,
commission sent case of books to Mis-,
Ailce Mitten, who will take charge of the
same. Anyone wishing books NAV have
then by calling at her home on Tuesdays
ana saturdays, from ? p. III. to Z D. m.
mere mas only been partial crop OF
tomatoes IN this vicinity this wear he
cause OF the damage done bv the hail
storm however, many loads are brought
mere irom distance, and loaded on boats
Tom Baltimore because of the HIGH
prices paid, from lSc to 23c per basket.
he canneries have not been rushed this
year and the season will be short.
William B. Hoey left last Tuesda, 70
attend school at Delaware COLLEGE
John B. Townsend and Stewart Harnil-
ton are attending the Wilmington CO..
ference Academy
IioWard Wix was unable to start at the
beginning of the term OWING to ilIress
The Frederica Public Schools onened
on Monday with the following teachers
- ti'Ic'pal' Frot. NJ. L. Hydorn; Grammar.
-, a. - moore intermediate, Miss Lucy
' -4'AiaA , MISS Elsie NllCuttg
MIS- Eugene Cochran and daughter
2i 2i New York, are the guests of Mrs. T
d. A. Conner. of Milton is visiting
ms nephew, Carlisle Conner.
John Cook, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mrs. Joseph Frazier. '''-'s
Mrs Lizzie V. Hall and Miss Ethel p
Brown LEFT Tuesday for Jackson. Miss.
"a An old land mark was swept awav BY
u! lre Two weeks ago. when Luther Rob.
ems tenant house on his far,, 49,.
nall mile from Frederica. and which
vas .S occupied by Charles Gray, colored.
ma family was entirely DESTROYED 70,
'elner e with nearly ali the household
.IIeets. Gray was employed bv the
month by Howard Wix. a nearby f5r,rar
yho has given shelter to GRAY and his
numerous children, until he can rebuiId !
I'm i house on his farm. Contributions
u Clothing and furniture have been Sent
me stricken family which have been
ratefully received. oe'
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
GREENWOOD.

GREENWOOD Is now in the midst of the
largest building boom ever experienced
mere. Following the fire of several weeks
ago. arrangements were Immediately
made to rebuild the burned section.
some Of the rebuilding has been done.
Whlle others are Just commencing to get
started. AT the present time twelve
new buildings are in course of erection
ana all OF them will make better appear
ances than those which was burned
Miles Bennett has started new bunpa-
low on the sight where his large hard
ware store stood. He will erect a new
store building near the post office. &c
BarWlck has started a brick building
which will contain three stores. This
building adJolns the post office. The
store OF A. NJ. Jones has been completed
and will be occupied TODAY. Greenwood
IS one of the thriving little towns OF
delaware. and those who have not seen
her since the fire will not know her
next spring.
HeOa Lord is visiting her brother.
Greenwood residents are anxiOuslv
awaiting the arrival Of the oyster season
ard welcome the arrival Of the first
oyster wagon from the oyster beds.
Rey. Dorsey Blake preached an en-
Joyable sermon at the NJ. P. Church last |
sunday evening. He will fill the same
pulpit on Sunday 9th, in the absence of
heY. 7. l.. Rice who is convalescentaft
an attack of typhoid fever.
John Collins, a middle aged gentleman
was stricken with paralysis last week
and at the present time is in very crit
cal condition. His daughter has been
allied home from Middletown. Connec-
icut.
An extra service will be held at the
E. Church next Sunday. A large
rowd is expected.
W. s. Lord and family have returned
.ome after spending two weeks at Re-
Oboth.
Walter Donovan, mother and three 7
nlldren are visiting relatives in VIII !
lington.
+. Z. Jones is again able to be out +
+ ter an illness of a few days. .
Much complaint is being made that the 7
der which is being sold by some of the a
lrmers Is causing drunkenness among h
ne young and old men of Greenwood
nee the cider season commenced a r.
otlceable increase in drunks is notice. (
Die. AT Milford City Council passed !,
'dlnance several years ago against the
ne OF cider. and none is sold there. r.
ny can Greenwood do the same thing? p
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
FARMINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Barthelowe, OF
Washington, d. c., are spending some
time with her father, H. +. Morris.
Willard Legates and Miss Delema Sui
Ivan. both Of near Pennington, were
married on last Saturday evening. Sen
tember, 18th, 1914, by Rev. Oden B..
James, in the Methodist Episcopal Par
s0nage.
A meeting was held last Monday in
the Presbyterian Church at which the
question of building Methodist Eoisco-
pal Church was discussed, but it seems
that they could not agree. Part of the
folks present desired to have concrete
blocks used. and others wanted to build
Of wood, and so it is yet undecided. 1t
ls sure that all cannot be pleased. and
the one who presents the best plans. and
provides the least infamabe materials.
should tinanlly be adopted but let the
discussion go on. for its by difference Of
opinion that any progress is made.
The public school building has been
repaired and made comfortable. at least
1t IS hoped that it has, by the school
authorities, who We're driven to do this
by the County School Commission. We
will have only one teacher instead of
two this year. The school building is
along the railroad where the noise of
passing trains halts the school work for
3 part Of each day but this cannot be
helped unless the building was moved
to another and better site. d
The cannery here has been working
oil time for nearly all of the season. and
has packed a very satisfactory amount
of tomatoes H
Miss Helen Cordray is visiting friends
ct Frederica.
George Irons and family of Salisbury
Nd, have been guests of Harvey Ken
ton this week. I
Howard Bennett and family of Green
wood have been visiting with W. 7. II
Draper In
Miss Irene Tatman has returned from
} visit to Wilmington. c
Mrs Arthur Lynch and children have n
arrived home from their trip to Penn
ylvania. a
Maggie Satterfeld and son have been
'isiting Arthur Lynch this week. C
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
SLAUGHTER BEACH

The cold easterly weather of the past
few days has not stopped people from
drivinghere for shore dinners. Tbe botai
mere mas made a specially of serving
party dinners. Miss Sarah Anderson
was hostess at a shore dinner served at
tne motel this past week, and several
others nave made arrangements for en-
II,eirtainlng their friends at the shore.
Inc occasional guests continue to drop
IN at the hotel, and the majority of the
Ioiks 10 who have stopped at the hotel at
slaughter Beach speak highly Of the SER
wee they expect to make this a speci-
laIy during the coming winter.
Or. EllegoOd has closed his cottage for
the season. -0'
David Holland has also closed his cot
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Frank Adams and sister attended tb,
~ Z. b. last Saturday at Greenwood
r, howard Hardesty and daughter anG
George Wiley were guests of y ~ ~
Adams last Friday. - y
X. +. Adams and family christened
their new seven passenger automohile
by visiting their son Alvin. '-'''iie
Wilmington fair. 0''' - 'ne
robert Wright and family were SIM.
day visitors to Arthur Collision. '''
MISS Minnie Adams has returned homo
after several weeks visit in Wilmin@tor'nre ,fr're
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
HARRISON.

N and Mrs. Winfield Rash. of Cleve
land, Ohio, were the guests Of Mrs
Hiram Mirch, Mrs. Charles Dutton anc
Mrs. A. II. Mcgee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley B.
Rogers on Sunday.
William I. Burton. of Bridgeton. N.
j., was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Warrington this week.
mr and Mrs. Walter Sherman are the
possessors Of another baby girl
Harry Walls, of Wilmington. scent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Walls.
Miss. Mary Thompson has returned
home from a visit 20 Milton relatives.
Harbeson School will open September
2lst, with Misses Blackstone, of Mills
b0ro, and Miss Jones, of Georgetown.
IS the teachers in charge.
number of people in this vicinity
who attended the Wilmington Fair last
week, report that it was better than
ever before and compares favorablv
with the State fairs at York. Lancaster
Pa, and Trenton, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah w. Veasev have
returned home from a visit with their
daughter Mrs Richard Quick, of Cam
den, N. j., and relatives in Wilmington. |
Miss Anna Marshall, Of Lewes. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. |
Rust on Sunday.
HysOn Davidson will lead the Christian
Endeavor Society at Harbeson M. P. /
Church on Sunday evening, the 10th.
Mrs. Ida Donovan, Of Wilmington, and
Edna Veasey Of Ellen
laie, were the guests Of relatives and
nends in this vicinity this week.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
BOWERS

The canning season here is rapid
nearing its close for this season, but Nj
Davidson has been successful in packiuI
about his usual quantity of tomatoes
lie reports that he will be able to fll Dbl
remaining lot of cans during the comini
week, and that his goods have been
the best quality he has ever handled I
any previous year. Now if the price vii
remain high, the season will be a ve1
great success.
Bowers has assumed a deserted appeal
ance, as the cottages are about all CLOSED
Tor the season, and few people are std
ring about.
By reason of Pastor, Rev. Matthews
having to preach the funeral Of Joha
Legates last Sunday noon the church ser-
vice at Bowers last Sunday was held d
the evening.
The man who makes the transfer rolf
ers on which the bank notes at Washing.
ton are printed upon. is William I
Lodge, of Philadelphia, and he has beef
passing his vacation this summer an
tall at Bowers Beach as a guest at th {
Kent Cottage. He left last Monday tof
his home in Philadelphia.
A death took place in Bowers las
Tuesday, which caused as much interes
as anything which has happened recently
It was a highly respected dog known
Niger, and he was Well known
About six O'Clock in the evening Mss
Annie May Callaway, his playmate found
lim in dying condition just before thi
end came.
Some very fine oysters are taken
captain Thomas Morris from the bay and
and they are selling for yer
easonable prices their quality is nue.
Charles Rice, William Wood and D. I
lartin, of Philadelphia, have been stop1
ing at the Hotel Johnson for few day's
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18

from the city to-day, where she has bed
for few weeks. '''
0. T. Warrington has lust complets
new auto garage at his home.
Quite a large number of our wound
men attended the fair at Wilmington Il
week.
Charles Frazier, Dale Cannon lnl
Warren Newton, have returned to New
ark to attend Delaware College.
Mrs. Harry Messick, while visiting d
son, George Mcdowell, last Saturdas
was taken suddenly i'll, and at the pre
ent IS in a very critical condition.
E. G. Adams, who has suffered intense
with his ears, due to an awful cold.
Sigh tly improving.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
LONG NECK.

An AN aocess on the hand has made if i'm
PosSioie !;,S : Tor G. M. Downs to perform anv
NJ Al'iu OF iaoorlous work, and he is trying
70 3e comfortable at Warwick '''s
MRS. Bl Naomi c. Lingois visiting friends
tiii,a rank Abbott and family from near
Abbott. sNes's OF John
visitiaa Gnarles I. Moore and family have been
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
DiarrhOea Quickly Cured.

-, NY attention was first called 70
S1ham23erlain.'s Collie, Cholera and Diar,
rnoea Remedy as much as twelve vesrs
ago, At that time l was serior,sIv IN
Win summer complaint. One doss of d'i
snls s9 remedy checked the trouble. . writes
mrs. Y. w. Florence, Rock6eld Tnd
For sale by all dealers. inu'
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
MILFORD NECK

Ihe schools of Milford Neck will all he
reopened this next week - al Oe
Mr: and Mrs. Charles J. Luff and Miss
IA anne l4 Luit Of Wyoming, accomnanie5
Dy MRS. Z. B. Favinger, of Frederic
we're we're guests Of his niece, Mrs. q =
Jester, last Wednesday. = T.
,,AH masters gamas Marvel and Roland
~ " aus and Misses Rachel VosheI and
Mar EM9,argaret a L. Walls We're guests Of Miss
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
ChambeFlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

Il advised the boys when thew en-
iisted for the Spain war to take Cham
D3erlaln' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given, .
writes }. II. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa.
j, mo person whether travelling or at
home. should be without this great rem
edy. : For sale by all dealer
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18

Il pairs women's g gun metal button
For Wednesday at 81 .4S
Boys blucher lace school shoes. sizes
10 to l33z, regular so value. si.24
Women S Z. 50 pat colt shoes. all sizes /. .eS
Misses / so button shoes, sizes 1lI To ,
For Wednesday at 81 "a
Men S tan work shoes, good $50 value.
Special at 81 .9S
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
cIothina Dent.

81 Eclipse Shirts, with and without collar
On Wed. for sec
SOC Boys Sweaters 3Sc
soc Mems medium heavy ribbed
underwear, 3Sc
soc mems big shape" caps, Wed. 29c
I've men and boys canvas gloves, Sc
8 pair men s gray work hose. for 25c
= PAIR men $ lOc black hose on Wed. 25c
Z men S white hemstitched hand
kerChiefs, on Wed. for 2Sc
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
1000 mattress
Sc. and Toe. Dept.

25c enamel dish basin on Wed IN,
zoc 65-qt enamel milk & pudding pans f0c
5oc large size enamel wash basins l0c
zOc 4-qt enamel preserve kettles 1Oc
Ioc Sgt heavy galvanized buckets 10c
Z glass table tumblers on We'd for 5c
l5c extra size honey comb" towels 10c
ZOc enamel sauce pans, with long
handle, on We'd for 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18

The biggest bag of Fresh Roasted yea
nuts in town for a nickel.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-18
c. D. Abbott & Company

All mems SILK Shirts at Third of
the regular prices on Wednesday.
Shoe DEBT. Specials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-17
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Colonial tomorrow offers the
Dramascope company's 100000
counterfeiting plot, with Detective
William J. Burns in the chief role.
The counterfeiting plot was produced
under the personal supervision of Mr..
Burns, and it portrays every Incl
dent in the most colossal conspiracy
ever framed against the United States
government. 1t is the first time that
one of the greatest mysteries in the
history of crime mas been staged as il
actually occurred, and as il was actu-
ally detected. Mr.. Burns himself APP
pears in nearly all of the scenes. re-
producing with painstaling detail ev-
err move he made in his most elab-
crate case This case is known in
the history of the secret service as the
Philadelphia Lancaster Counterfeit
ing Mystery" and the entire story is
from beginning to end with
all of its swift-moving drama and ro-
nance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-17
FRANKLIN CLUB
ENJOY BANQUET
NJ. ]. Beckett, Field Auditor of
United Typothetae Is the ~
Guest Of Honor.

4 banquet was held last evening by
the TriCity Typothetae Franklin
club at the New Harper. After the
feast the regular monthly business
session was held. The dinner was an
informal affair. and no particular en-
terJainment or program was arranged.
VI. j. Beckett. field auditor of the Unit
ed Typothetae Franklin club OF Amer
lea. was a guest of the club, and he
gave a short talk. explaining his line
of work. Sixteen members were pres
ent at the session last evening.
The Franklin club will meet the
first and third Mondays OF each month,
and the annual meeting and election of
officers will be held Dec. >.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-17

regulations and who are considered
the stars of the future, instead of
those whose salaries have scared to
prohibitive heights. The organization
includes such popular artists as Agide
Jacchia, Helen Stanley, Morgan King
ston, Kathleen Howard, Alfred Kauf-
man, Albertina Rasch, Henry Weldon,
Marcella Craft, Thomas Chalmers,
Augusta Menska, Graham MARI, Maud
Santley, Louis Kriedler, Elizabeth
Campbell, Orville Harold, Bettina
Freeman, Jacques Coini. Florence
Macbeth, Gustaf Bergman and Lois
Ewell
During the first week of the season
at the Auditorium they will present
Aida Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights and Saturday matt
nee; Madam Butterfly will occupy
Tuesday night, Thursday matinee and
Friday night; and Carmen" will be
presented at the Wednesday matinee
and Saturday night. The second
week, beginning Nov. Both, they will
present Madam Butterfly" William
Tell and III Trovatore." Prices for
night, Saturday matinee and holiday
performances will range from so cents
to 50, and at the popular priced Wed
nesday matinee they will be % cents
to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-17
ODD FELLOWS GO
TO STATE MEET
Rock Island Lodges Are Well
Represented at Spring
fed Convention.

Rock Island lodge No. IS, l. o. o. F.,
conferred the second degree on a class
OF four candidates last evening at the
odd Fellow hall. Next Monday even
ing a social dance viii be held for the
members. their families and friends.
The 18th annual session Of the grand
lodge. l. o. o. r. is in session today
at Springfield The grand encamp-
ment of the same order convened yes
terday. CLOSING today. The S9th an
nual meeting of the state Rebekah as
sembly l. also being held.
The following are delegates from
the Rock Island lodges:
Ucal Lodge, No. 60S-Justice Thier-
man.
Rock Island Lodge. No. IS - J. Az
Reid
Eudora Rebekah Lodge-Mrs. \. w.
Hatch.
George Clapper of the Ucal lodge
AMI Frank Beranel< and p. S. Wilcher
of the Rock Island lodge are also at
tending the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-17
MAKING DRINKING MEN
OVER IN THREE DAYS

The Neal Treatment is a Godsend
which has saved many excessive
drinkers and stopped all desire OF
thousands OF others who were merry
Gus drinkers business men who
felt the need of occasional bracers-
The Neal Treatment is a harmless.
purely vegetable remedy. taken inter
naIIy and administered AT the Neal In
stitute b. regular physicians. There
are no hypodermic injections.
Patrons are treated like guests.
They enjoy all the comforts Of home.
hotel or club and more Of the privacy
because meals are served In iheir
rooms. Names are never revealed.
tfoue treatment can be arranged for
those who desire IT,
For further Information ana book
let. address the Neal Institute, ~
Faruam street. Davenport, Iowa.
Phone 3s9J.-t Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-17
BREWING COMPANY IS TO
BUILD B0TTLlNG PLANT

The Henry ". Horst CONSTITUTION
company has been awarded a con
tract by the Rock Island Brewing
company for new $4,000 boltling
plant 10 be erected at the corner OF
Seventh avenue and Thirteenth street
Work will be started at once. The
building will be constructed of brick
with a frontage of go feet. The new
structure was made necessary by the
increased demand for bottled goods.
which the present plant is not capable
of handling
After 80 years OF earnest missionary
effort in Turkey it is preparing TO act
like the other Christian nations.