davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16
CHAPTER xLI.
Pestilence.

As Annette's party passed along, single file up the narrow oyergrown shore road. skipping and swatting mosquitoes to their hearts content. they heard quick step behind them. They turned An officer closing up their rear saluted.
 He was the ships surgeon. He strode on with brisk pace Let ne get ahead there if you please. he said there's something that | don't like about this pIdce=l want to have q look
 Scarcely had he said it before q native woman dartcd ont of q tumble down hut one of many that fronted on the shore road
 "Nadre di nios." she cried m shriu accents "Americanos help zuccor For the loye of heaven
 She kueeled hv the roadside and as the surgeon swung along. sAe e.aspea hlm by the knees.
 "Aly child my man chijd-my only one she walled in the Spanish tongue. he IS at dcath.s door Help. Senor seuora, seuorita-heip.
 The surgeon lifted the woman to her feet He spoke soothHEly ill Spanish to her and turned and told the others what she said
 "Go on. everybody. he cried point ing up the road. let nobody follow me. Go your way
 Annette and her little part. pro eeeded forthwith to the hotel q 1msy affair rejoicing in tne cosnomen of the Inn of the Spanish Don
 Hut after hut the surgeon entered, glancing quizzically into the face of some su6erer-n noddinE soiemHy with pursed-up lips-left tablets and d,rec. tons. and then went on his way.
 Finally be found his way to the cen ter of the town and made an inquiry. He was directed to a somewhat formal looking building.
 The surgeon strode on into the house. He found the mayor in h,s pajamas. smoking cigar.
 The surgeon seated himself and ac- eepted a paimIeaf fan. sorry he said. but your place reehs with yel low you've got an epidemic on your hands
 Mayor Ramon Carrol started up sMalre di Dios, he cried, what not another one. They will impeaeh me It is rum Say not SO
 The surgeon nodded. Don't get eX. cited Senor Carrol. he returned. for tuGately the Albany is in the roa4 stead. III fetch over hospital force Mell do what We can. Have you got piece Of paper-l want half a dozen sheets. I hat what 1 came here for
 lie got them and went on his way His way lay past the Inn of the span. isA Don. He stopped.
 Here. Gunner Hardin he cried come out in the road and spray me with this Neal sprayed him. Tho surgeon sat down in the hotel office aud harangued Anuettes $ party. He harrangued them from distance. You people he said, are in no danger not even Mrs Hardn-if you follow my instructions
 The important thing" went on the surgeon. is the mosquitoes, 1t isn't likely the bites you've got have done you any harm, I'll leave you tablets anyhow. to ward the fever off But I'll do more--lll have mosquito net ting fetched over from the ship and you can sleep under it at night Now ] want help"
 He distributed the sheets of official paper he had obtained from Mayor Ramon Carol.
 Sit down-all ot you-anywhere, he commanded, and write out what say. It'll be in Spanish-and it's got to be plain. I'll spell the words so you won't go wrong Begin
 And, then he dictated the warning that was posted that afternoon in all the public places of the town.
The Dermott news., 1915-12-16

He Sped a Figure In a Window. hurled it with tremendous force al him It grazed his head. stunning him The Brute. grasping in his hand n sapling. leaned far out from the shore of the little islet and win one hand grasped Annette. drew h5t drip ping from the quagmire and Set her on dry land
 Behind him he heaT6 shouts. In frenzy of fear. he seized Pontos body, slung 1t over his sho..lder. and then, with the instinct of brute and not man, he leaped lightly. but sure ly. from bog to bog, and disappeared along some painless trail
 Ten minutes later Annette. in the midst of a motley crowd of tars and natives and in the glare of many torches was answering Neals whis- pered question
 No. dear" she whispered back. they didn't get the map They couldn't get it. Last week gave it for safe keeping--to the commander of the Albany"
 And then she tainted dead away.
 tTO DE CONTINUED
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
33ee 33e Reading and Rest Rooms
MARKED DOWN
By Arthur Brooks Baker

Upon the bargain counters in the synagogues of trade we find the wares whose purchaser has some how been mslaid. "This handsome piece of dry goods, ma am, is worth four bones yard. We tried to sell it at that price and labored long and hard; but since the thankless public still wlthhods our hghtful due we've marked it down to eighteen cents to show our love for you"
 Oh me, oh my, alackaday, alas and holy smoke! The bargain is tragedy and not thesome joke. The marking down of prices is the bane of human life
 how often is the reigning belle reduced to humble wife the woud-be ruler of the land grinds grmly at the mill; the would-be lmbers of the heights slide sadly down the hill
 The lad who marks his prce-tag at hundred plunkS week may have to cut his figures to pro- portions small and meek; the fellow who'd give or ders job of great rcnown may get to sharpen pencils for the guy who writes 'em down. the whod be motoriSt may drive anotherS car-for lots of us are selling cheap, and few are up to par.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
WANTS BARBER SHOPS
 CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

Barbers are not unlike other people and enjoy their Sunday rest just as much. In Yuma some barber shops close on Sundays; other do not. One shop keeps open because another does and there is a lack of cooperation. It is just such defects as this that the following bill aims to cover.
 Representative Francis, of Bisbee is it's author and it will probably pass.
 Following is the bill:
 AN ACT-To regulate barbering on Sunday and providing a penalty for the violation of this act
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona
 Section Any person who carries on or engages in the business of shay ng, hair cutting or other work of a barber on the first day of the week, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof shall be fined not more than five dollars; and upon a second conviction for like offense shall be fined not less than ten dol 'ars and not more than twenty-five dollars, or be imprisoned in the coun- y jail for a period of not less than ten days, nor more than twenty-five days, or be punishable by both such imprisonment at the discretion of the court
 Section 2-All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
AMATEUR WRESTLERS
 HOLD A TOURNAMENT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Spe cial to the Yuma Daily Examiner Amateur grapplers from numerous ;ities and towns will be here tomor-
 ow to compete in a wrestling tourna- ment for the Middle Atlantic A. A. U titles. The Middle Atlantic division covers the state of Pennsylvania, Del aware and parts of New Jersey, Ohio and West Virginia. The matches will extend over two nights and will be conducted under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Athletic association. Har-
 Jenkins, the present Middle At lantic champion and also the 145-fb. national amateur champion, will be on hand to defend his title.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
EXAMINER EDITOR
 MEETS THE PRODUCER

The Examiner man had the great pleasure of meeting James w. Evans and his charming wife, Lucy D. Evans, at litle informal luncheon at the Elite ice cream parlors last evening. Mr. Evans is producing his own musi- cal comedies of unexcelled benefit shows and was here one year ago with 'Hopp, Skipp & Jump" which made such a signal success. This year he will present "The Whirl O tn Town, on March 1st, and no doubt every one n Yuma who can negotiate the dis tance to the Yuma theatre will be there. The Evans shows are a pro- nounced success everywhere.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
Making Progress

i The Yuma City Club helC a special meeting this morn ing at the club rooms at the club rooms at Madison Ave and Second St., and convert led much theory into practice, and proceeded to the collec- ton of funds promised by the Yuma business men toward the opening of the Yuma free reading and rest rooms. Mrs. w. E. Mcclure and Mrs. P. I. Robertson have charge of this feature.
 Those present this morn ing were: President Mrs. R. c. Stitt, Mrs. Geo. H. Rock wood, Mrs. P. T. Robertson, Mrs. A. L. DeMund, Mrs. ]. HI. Westover, Mrs. Clara .Greenleaf, Miss M. E. Post and Mrs. w. E. Mcclure.
 It was decided to proceed immediately with the plumb ing and carpenter work nee .esSary to give Yuma a first class reading room, library and rest rooms in the newly acquired rooms formerly, for many years, the old Polha- mus home.
 The club plans to beautify the grounds about the build ing with grass and flowers which will add to Yuma S beauty spots and advertise Yuma to tourists passing thru on the trains.
 A large sign in front will read Free Reading and Rest Rooms for Men and Women; and the ladies say ample provision will be made for children, too.
 While the business men have subscribed in cash about S8O.OO per month, the project
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

will need every cent-and more. In addition, the com mittee in charge of donations needs electric globes, chairs, book shelves, a clock, water cooler, some garden hose, mirrors, small tables, a small dressing table, couch, rocking chair, curtains, rugs, pictures, pitchers, comb, brush and any quantity of books, maga- zines and papers.
 Any citizen having articles new or second hand-men- toned in the above list, wih confer a favor to the women who are working so diligently lon the installation of this great public enterprise and one which Yuma has needed for so long.
 The ladies hope to have the reading room, and possibly the entire building, open by the first of the week and all citizens who will donate very promptly will greatly hasten matters. In the absence of cash these donations are nec- eSsary as the cash on hand will be needed for labor and materials used in the recon struction of the building and for plumbing.
 It is proposed to place hitching posts in the yard at the rear of the building and it is pointed out that women and children coming to Yuma from the valley can tie at the club rooms and thus it will not be necessary to cross the railroad tracks.
 Every one should lend a helping hand to this most worthy enterprise, and
 DO TT NOW!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
SPRING COSTUMES SHOW TIE
 SLAVIC PEASANT INFLUENCE
NEW YORK Feb. IS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.- It is during this season that the New York shops put .out many novelties for Spring and Summer to gage the feel ing of the American women
 and see what they want and don't want. Queer little hats appear; for instance, l recently saw one in sailor shape with a large crown not more than an inch in height with a brim about two inches wide. Around the crown was a piece of old-faShioned picot edged ribbon, which tied in a long bow and the ends flow ed in streamerS to the Shoul- ders. No doubt this may in- Spire some ingenious modiSte to make something really worth wearing, but for the hat itself-well, 1 suppose some woman who is aching for the latest fadS in hats may wear it a few times. An other sailor hat had a very small high crown with a wide i brim This also was trimmed with single length of picot edged ribbon, which tied with i two long loops and ends | which fell to the waiStline. i Of such are fadS madel
 Last year, as "feeler'', crinoline gowns were shown at the early Spring
 (Continued on Page Four) ]
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
"WHIRL | TH' TOWN"
 HAS NOVEL FEATURES

It has been said regarding 'The Whirl O tn Town" the big amateur production to be given at the Yuma theatre on Monday, March 1st, that it contains more novel and taking feat ures than is usually the lot of many professional attractions, and Yuma talent has proved that it has the abili- ty to swing an operatic comedy with more than the usual unction and clev- erness.
 In this present event the Ocotillo club has enlisted the services of an attractive number of singers, come dians and dancers and it's ambition is to outdo it's last years presentation of "Hopp, Skipp & Jump," of which MT. Evans was also the producer and author
 "The City Boys and Girls" "The County Boys and Girls" the Pony Ballet and the Big Indian" number are among the particularly good things interlarded into the delightful story which relates in three merry acts just how an ambitious farmer becomes elected to the state senate and the tribulations and incidents thereby involved
 Rehearsals will be constant from now on. and the plan of staging these affairs in a few short strenuous days has unquestionably proven the more successful. 129-30
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
WOMAN" HUSBAND
 DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 1S.-When Ben" Rosenstein died here recently it was discovered that he" was a woman and had been married for sev- eral years. His wife was at the bedside when "he" died. The two young women had married" so that the husband" could do a mans work and make more money.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
EPWORTH LEAGUE ID
 HOLD ENTERTAINMENT

Do not miss the Epworth League Missionary Entertainment and Social next Friday evening at the Methodist Church at 7:30. MT G. J. Carter is prepared to give a vivid description of Human Life in the Arctic Re gions' coupled with his missionary work among the Esquimaux.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
KAISER ID APOLOGIZE
 FOR DEMONSTRATION

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 1S.-Em- perOr William will apologize personal ly to American Ambassador Gerard for the hostile demonstration against him in a Berlin theatre in the evening of February 9th
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
WOMAN CIVIL MAR
 VETERAN DIES

OXFORD, N. Y, Feb. 1S.. The only woman Civil War veteran, Mrs. Rob ert s. Brownell ,died here few days ago. She enlisted with her husband in the First Rhode Island Battery of volunteers and saw active service for nearly three years.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
GERMAN BLOCKADE
 IF ENGLAND NOW ON

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The German submarine blockade of England went into effect at Midnight. Several Ger man submarines sighted in the Eng .ish Channel Anticipating the possi- bic attempt of the Germans to land troops in England, military law has superseded the civil law.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
HE J. $. SUES ID
 RECOVER OIL LAND

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S,-The United States government this after noon began suit in the federal courts against the Southern Pacific railway and associated oil companies, Stand ard Oil company, and forty other de- r;r!ants to recover Kern county oil! lands valued at $1OO,OOO,OOOOO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
3 o 0 OOOO OOOCOO 600
 , ELKS DANCE O Q 0 c OOOO OOOOO OOOOO

On Saturday night, February 2Oth, the regular two-week dance will be given at the Elks' home. Each and every Elk will no doubt attend as the dance is for Elks only; good music has been arranged for. 129-31
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
WILL IT PAY?

twill It Pay to Be a ChIistian?' is the subject to be discussed at the Valley Baptist church next Sunday evening.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Kilbourn, the first woman in the world to take a stitch on a sewing machine died at Winsted, Conn.,, recently at the age of SC.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

New Lace Boots in assorted color ed Tops, $3.50, $4.50 and $500, at Sanguinetti's. 12S-9
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

Latest styles in Lace Boots, with combination colors, at Sanguinetti's.
 12S-9
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18
) o o 0 Q o co 0 900 o c O ) WORTH REMEMBERING O
 , o o O o o co OOOO co

Absence of occupation is not rest; A mind quite vacant is a mind dis
 tressed. -Cowper.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-02-18

Everybody go to church on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

" An 4 I'D AuoEuGEulF Ee4lAuie anu
competent laundress: apply si7
/ Nineteenth street
/ WANTED Competent litter In ladies'
4 p ready-to-wcar alteration room. Ar
+ ply second floor. II. & X
/ WASTED-Lzdics 10 travel. salary.
/ So per week and commission. APP
ply 1919 Second avenue. mornings
{ or evenings
'W.tNTEU--W Women 90 do easy. pleas
ant work az home. good pay; no
cauvassinE; no experience required:
rated PARTICULARS free. Helping
Hand Stores. Chicago. 10.
WANTED more lady house So
iicuors. $500 weekly and big com
mission 20 travel: also married
couple and four Davenport workers.
Desley. Goa Main street. Davenport
wanted-BIaIe and Female Help
----------------~-----
WANTED-Men and women 10 adver-
tlss and sell our Bells Peroxide
Beauty Cream. beauties immed-
lately: $500 20 5000 weekly cas-
uy made. Write quick FOR territory.
Bell Bros. szs West sixty-nInth
street. New York City.
Wanted-MisceIlaneous.
---~~-~-~~~-~-~---~-~-~- --~---~-~-~~~~~--~-~~~~-
WANTED 49, Pupils: violin lessons
taught cheap. Phone Rock Island
2l6s.
WANTED-To rent from five to ten
acres OF good farm Sand; sos Fifth
street. Rock Island.
wANTED-To buy for cash $4,000
worth Of second hand goods. Before
you sell. phone Rock Island 1925.
curtains to Iaunder.
1f4s Fourteenth street. Phone Rock
Island 1903. Mrs- Lucia Tittering-
ton.
Ip-NNTED-Washing Ironing. Office
cleaning. and work BY the day by
reliable white woman: phone
1ss5-X.
WANTED-To learn moving picture
. operating. by a machinist; viii pay
reasonable price: address "oper-
atOr~ care OF The Argus
w .s,ITED-Furnished room: private I
family: near boarding house: by I
gentleman OF good habits. Address /
Home care OF The Argus.
Situations.
WANTED by reliable wO-
man: address %. X" in care OF
The Argus
I
WANTED Position as practical
nurse: will assist with housework-
Inquire -. n s"
NANTED-Sttuation by young mar
rfed man experienced a. time keep
er and stock clerk Address CLERK.
care OF The Argus
VANTED-Sifuation as housekeeperl
By lady with S-year-Oid child CoHn-
Try preferred Address w. w w.
care OF The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
area shows precipitation
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The southwestern low which this
morning overlies the territory from
western Colorado and New Mexico TO
the west gulf coast. has been attended
by snow or rain in the Missouri and
lower Mississippi valleys. the west
gulf sections and a large portion OF the
Rocky mountain region Rain on the
north Pacific coast IS accompanying
n low which IS OF the coast OF Wash
ingtou- The area OF high pressure and
generally fair. moderately cold wealth
er remains central over Manitoba and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
CLASSIFIED RATES

Oas cent per usrt for nrst inssr.
ton. u1dsr regular eIaSsineatlons-
Ols aad 0us-haIf eeats per EoTd for
tED Insertions
TWO cents per ord for three inser-
tiona
Three essts per Ecrd for six inser-
tioEs-
Six csnts per Wos7c for Il Insertions
Moutaiy rate. 10 cents per word for
IS Insertions Nc al Iess than 81
No al Published for less than IS
ccatA
Aseats. saiesmsfu. canvasaeTs. solici-
tors. etc. wanted. one cent per word
each Insertion No ad iess than Is
cents
Cards OF thanks and special notices.
90 cents each Insertion
Classified page closes ~ II n m
each Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
ARGUS BRANCH OFFICES

FOR the accommodation OF its pa
irons il various parts OF the city. The
Argus has established a system or
branch oIaees where riptions
and want advertising may be received
AID any information left that may per
saIa to any department OF this paper,
news or business. Ii is also planned
10 have at each of these branch offi ,es
every evening a supply OF copies III
The Argus OF the day. SO that any
subscriber who may have failed under
any circumstances to receive the pa
per. viii be supplied free OF charge.
Inc Argus chain OF branch oficss
Includes the following:
}. J. Kipps grocery store. 1905 Fifth
avenue.
II. Z. RoWe's pharmacy. ais Four
teenth avenue.
Schneider's drug store. Twenty-ses-
enth street, Seventh avenue.
Haimaeeks pharmacy. g22 Third
avenue.
Wagner's grocery GA Fourth street.
J. Walton's notion sGorA Seventh
street. Fourteenth avenue
Ulemeyers drug store, Eleventh
avenue and Fifteenth street
&. Roys. grocery, $50 Eleventh
street
Elm Street Drug store, Thirtieta
street and Fifth avenue.
College pharmacy, Seventh avenue
and Thirty-eighth street
Olson grocery. Thirteenth avenue
and Thirtieth street.
Steiner drug store, corner Fifth ave
nue.. and Twenty-third street
Hasung & Pewe grocery. 1928
Twenty-sixth street.
7. T. Kelly d Son, grocery. 1929
Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

WANTED-To rent from five 10 ten
acres OF good farm land; 500 Fifth
street. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Minnesota II is coolest at Duluth.
Mimi. and Williston. y. D.. where the
thermometer registered 2 degrees
above at a M. Owing to the east
ward movement OF the southwestern
storm. snow is probable in this Vicin-
ity tonight and Sunday No import
ant change in temperature is indieat-
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Patents.

UNITED STATES and foreign patents
procured. In Rock Island every
Saturday. Appointments can be
made through law Offices OF James
+. Murphy, city. Walter y. Haskell.
Sterling. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Wdeat-So. 9 2. ff91t 01523s SO.
ItsaI52. $50 b. 1904 G153ts f.
r.. g D.. 1f3as f15Z&
C5rr-So. Q y. Gstz ~ 101z 40. 4 y.
1ass. So. 81. G10Ss. 80 4 ". 6sT
-5I. So. 3 W.. Csia as 40. . m.
q. SO M. $50 10ta; no. 3 m. IS
asst. so. 20. G7H6s-
Ol.s-N. o ur. 5sta n 5s2s. No . ".
$50. II IS. $50. 6 ". $50 55iz. standard.
sfF5f-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
IIurrn-aI cah->r

wEs1t opened - % 1tz lower.
Corn opened unchanged.
EEFa.-- n~~~g~sr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

FOR SALE - Rent. or trade. store I.
modern Tat above. Phone Daven-
port 7f2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
orrnIna - -.


Iaes-recc.pts 1000. left over
1880. prospects steady mixed 6flH
SO. z1od 500 655s rough s-oN655;
Eight sI90615.
Cnrtre-rccsipts 20os prospects
steady.
sheep-rccsipts $780, market
steady
Nine O'Clock Market
RECEIPTS 1900 eatimated
uext week 100000. estimated Mon
aay 10000. market steady az early
prices. mixed 6f1d655 good sfoG
so. rough s15G $40. light $500 $40.
o.gs 5s1 1850. bulk s55a 665-
Cattfs-rccs.pts 200. estimated
MouIag 5000. market steady. 0eeyes
515Gs2-. cows gs5F7f0s stOcksrs $50
cess Texans 5000 7t0s calves s5oG
I00o
sheep $500; estimated
M0udly 1900. market steady. sheep
B5e 115. lambs 5s5Us $50.
-ipEsls IsgrEuI Dogs
-fpU5ls 15HlUrr SfIIuO
-c.9DOc9 1gaU '0C-g Ders
r1rol Ur5 D0t'9 pooS 'Gs-9DCs9 p5
SIX .sg9IEs - fpUsgs J5EIUu SoH
4sqIrW sSisoio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Wanted-S Situations.

wANTED-Hous0w by reliable wo-
man: address %. X" in care OF
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
The Markets.

cAieaxB aaG Se. York markets far
s,.ssG 81 r. ". Wagner 4 Co. mem
sr-s CAicaxo Board % Trade srAin.
,rssisl1ns. stock ard cott0as private
49, t8 an hnanciai esutsrs- Core
,soaa-ats % the New YORK STOCK and
S,,tser EXCHANGES. TrLCtty once IN
-. 800. Best bgnalaE- PhOns Rock
islaaI go.
y. !. MCORalIcE. MasaEsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Abstracts of Title.

ABSTRACTS Of title prepared CT con-
tinued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and &C.
curate service at reasonable rates,
Rock Island Title & Abstract com
pany; j. ingram. president; w. J.
Sweeney. secretary; 200-203. second
floor Peoples National bank build
ing, Rock Island.