davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

before the end of the old year nine hra ncho. ,ro
up by the gateways shrines gods hearth we'll and 9th
or places: These pine branches sgnfvine constancv
are hung with straw ring made to initiate ewe, with
rays OF light radating from it, and stuck with dried
sarlne leaf or evergreen pieces paper and bit of
edible seaweed These rings also put on almost all
representative articles of furniture kitchen mpe
>nents and this is said Ito let them one year (Ths
suggests that these articles believed once to have
had life and so have felt the advance of age.
The festival of going the year" or "Toshikosh"
j. sometimes called Toshitor or taking the wear and
is busy time for the housewife has to cook many
different Dishes, all Of which have prosperous sgnh.
canoe besides her regular rice and bean SOUP
Let me enumerate some. Soup of clam which opens
when cooked signifies the opening good for
tune. Roe of herring which is called "kazunoko" or
children, forms a dish whose meaning Is OBJ
vious. Health in Japanese is name" so beans must
be eaten, these happen to have the same sounding
word for their Salt salmon, fish cake picked
radsh and others must be prepared event
full for going to add whole year during the
night The kitchen is full of lfe with kettles whstlng
and pots steamng plates and trays all spread Chill
dren and cats are apt to be mischievous
such times but they receive scoding the great
tva should not be marred by discord and irritation.
When food ready gods served first with all these
Dishes but only in miniature. Lights are put before
them; sake liquor is offered in pair of small vases
which, by the way, have often used for flowers
in America. Before the gods on the shelf they hang
highly colored leaflets each with lucky meaning One
is the god of fortune under suspicious gen. with
bagul of gold coins coral and other precious things
Another bundle of edible seaweed, which is called
"kobu" The phrase ito rejoice in Japanese is "yoro
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
spendthrift's Purchases.

A spendthrift- one sense he has
his moneys worth by the purchase of
large lots of repentance and other
dolorous commodities. - Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

There are nearly ss,ooo,e0o sheep
in Australia and New Zealand, 10000
600 cattle and 1871, 900 horses.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

Not Fair.
Look here, Abraham" said tho
Judge, "it's been proved right here in
court that instead of doing something
to help support your wife and children
yau spend your whole time hunting
'possum!"
The old negro hung his head.
Nov, Abe, you love your wife, don't
you?"
"Ah suttinly does!"
"And your children"
"Yas, subj"
And you love them both better"
Better ev'ry day, jedge!" Abe
broke in.
better than a thousand pos
sums?"
Look hyah, jedge," exclaimed Abe,
with widening eyes, "dat's takin' a
coon at pow'ful disadvantage!'-Bo-
hemian Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

Every man should be hero at least
once during his career for the sake
of his prospective grandchildren, If for
no other reason.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
Not for Him.

The Poet-1 understand you have
furnished rooms for rent?
The Landlady-The only thing !
have at present is handsomely fur.
nished suite on the first floor.
The Poet-I'm afraid that would be
q little too sweet for me.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
LID IS ON.

Aren't you almost ready for
church,"
I'm sorry, but something dreadful
has happened. I can't go to chu&h
to-day"
For heavens sake, what has hal
pened?' \
THE cook is wearing one just likd
mine!"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Prolruding Piles in
to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

Y1eix eRr oncs T Glyuerfne ane
,6alf. ounce Of Virgin Oil Of Pine COZ
pound pure with . hdlf pint;ot Straight
Whisky. Shake well and take 4 tee,
spoonful every four hours.
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure IS prepared only by The
Leach Chemicals Co. Cincinnati. Ohio,
and is put up only in half.ounce Walls.
each vial securely sealed in q round
wooden case to insure its freshness
and purity. Y :,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

E deeply pity the superstition
of the Japanese. Yet there is
something very beautiful in
the archaic simplicity of their
faith. Lafcadio Hearn found
in Shintoism Greek religion
transplanted in the midst of
this material century. What
he read and imagined in an
clent literature he really
found in this Land of the Ris-
ing Sun. For all the modern
iZatiQn Of Ianan thono /.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

We buy cream. Write desk No. for prices.
The Crescent Creamery Co., St. Paul.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25


spot where the hand of the dissecting
science has done but little damage.
visitors from civilized and ENLIGHTENED
lands can go deep into the real life of
the archaic society in Japan, and in the
twinkling of an eye they can come back
TO the luxury Of the twentieth century,
and this archaic society is a living one
and not an artificial miniature Sympa-
thy Is aroused, as the faith is the ONLY
surviving remnant of the time honored
OLD religion. Political sentiment is
touched. as Shintoism peoples woods,
mountains; trees. rocks, rivers and sea-
shores with gods and goddesses. Com.
passion is kindled as it is by a beautiful
dawn slowly dissolving before the on
slaught of the fierce daylight No wonder.
then, that Shintoism finds many lovers
among westerners +,
would like to introduce the reader not
indeed to the stately mausoleum and cere.
mony of Shintoism, but to the humh1e
household Of the common folk of Janan
January in Japan is month of rost
and festival; rest after hard work and
arvest; festival as an auspicious begin.
ming Of the wear
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25

The proportion Of left-handed people
10 one in six.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-12-25
ca ZXE SHZN7O 7EMPZE 20

hoeu:" so ssaweea ~
IS; S :;' IT. 7; means ; IL; ::s as;
person doubled up with age ~
reminds one of lobster
with it's doubled up waist.
So the lobster quite often is pic
turesquely representative of "the aget
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28

noted Summer resorts on the Amer
lean continent.
The agents OF Mr.. Hartman have
been securing options on large tracts
Of land In the vicinity OF the lodge,
and they have already inquired into
the cost OF the delivery OF one thou
sand yards OF building sand at Peli-
can Bay. II In the belief OF those
c0gnizant with the conditions at the
resort that Mr.. Hartman will induce
a number Of the millionaires OF the
East to erect palaces overlooking the
beautiful mountain lake and that
within the next few years hundreds
Of people will come TO Klamath every.
Summer to enjoy the invigorating
mountain air and to bask in the sun
shine Of Southern Oregon.
II is an assured fact that the rail-
road will be extended from klamath
Falls and II will be an easy matter
to build a branch TO Pelican Bay,
which would be justified by the heavy
tourist travel.
Mr.. Hartman has about $40 acres
of land bordering on the Upper lake.
but II he should succeed In purchas-
ing the lands that are being consid-
cred by his agents he will control
most Of the available lands that bor-
der on Pelican Bay and the surround
ing waters.
The signs indicate that as a result
OF Mr.. Harriman's coming to Klam-
ath this section Is destined TO become
one Of the most fashionable resorts
OF America and that bis prediction
that Klamath will be for Summer
ter Is not an idle dream.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28

most OF tho buildings arc equipped
with iolophoHoH 30 that communicn,
linh ran hn held between tho cot
,hg"a, An leo plant has been inntall.
"d ht u big "Spuna" aud ii" ptIrrp,
hrtlcl" That can be- manufactured 4,
supplied tn" cnbinR that NJ" 0ccu
pied M Ul""pinR quarters all have
paths WIN hot ana cold water. which
IN pip"d from lnrFr tanks 10 all pnrtg
"f III" groundB. Instead ~ the fnitIc
OF III" old wagon In h"nrd tho chuu.
chug of the anlomobil"p. but the ga.
rag" In hardly up to the average buy.
ry hh"d ,hnt one hnda on wulI kru,
fafin, " conglhG Oi u log frame. work
covered with canvas aud under this
'mpfovin"d shelter Hr" kept the two
Ihfg. mhchincR which nrr lu ,h.
of m experienced chhiour
All ~ n" buildings tim, arc urru.
pied by members Of the party and al
"o those Uf N" "mplpyorn are uuulu.
ped In n modern way and everywhere
ih"r" NJ" twentieth century couyon.
lgursN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28
PELl-
CAN BAY HOME


,. tuyvlrr. ~ wrUsm Wagner. spnraf",i
lh t,rnt. ~ tho lr'dinr .rnpuIu in the
,,I gint,s. and diI much 10 srr"ad ~" fans
klamath '""N'
..nmuth county. oregon, VIII be
summer r,HOt what Southern
BIlf.ruu m "a u Winter r"Burt. -
d, the statement mad" hy T. ~
Y,.rnu Whru be- nhiroaHud an nu,
,,pr,. uf klamath Falls people while
lIa uu, uo hIa beautiful Pelican
L., umur II He's within III" power
Nr Hartman 80 MAX" this pre-.
Ilripn como tr,", and. II m" reports
m,rr from "rll,rn nay ~" correct, Z,
Hartman las plans that Hlll
riIr klamath region on" ~ th"
kp. widely known r"Hor,s "u tho
Sndar 'onH'
Nprrn,iu klamath county has boon
i,rrurlInlyy termed th" SWlvorinnd
l \prn America. and tn" lover ~
, beauties ~ nRtur" viii nnd roll.
fl un, aud ~ surroundings - most
S,srlrnrlnr place The Hay ln one ~
q mur, northern oN,f"mlti"H of the
prrr klamath lake. which IL more
,o 0ns mites IN length aud about
k,l,r mllra lu width into this Hay
ass, Pelican Crook. - stream about
kiriy Yards wide and not NOR" than
half milo IN length lin suurc" Ia
lnrga .pIlug aud 1, la abOV" ihla
I,,Irg uu 70 gfuaHy blup" Win heavy
ne timber In the rear that th" re-
nj ui Nr Hartman iu situated
,rlrar Creek rs uayigAbl" tu tn very
Iurrr aai large steamers run 20
ItHlu % frg Yards of the main build
ai tho rHrufi Tho water IL cold
Irr nnd ,I,ar an u crystal aud ~
I,gl,rr 'lr trout can De- seen swim
Ilng about. while ducks and all
nis uf water fowl abound th"r" Ia
rEr uluUurr The artist cannot
Inf q picture that would do justice
tie grandeur ~ ~" stream that
ads lU r.r oregon hom" ~ th" wNI!
rect Wizard
The lodge ilaplf w not - thing ~
Aurg. nu, the very appearance" ~
nuggrafb rrat aud recreation All
! the uuIIluru are crude and are
usr. ln the main. that S"r" butt
tho prrauuu Who liyrd at r"lican
b. 10 order ip derive u nubHini"nc".
% 10 nprui . fuT'un" Ia making the
arr comfortable for season ~
~ Since the plar" hhs passed into
q hands ~ Hartman practically
J. l,W buildings hay" been put ny.
an NJ iNr small cottages that Vet"
] M some f'w years hgo 'or III" con.
HlcUru 10 10" few campers ~hu
mv 'u 'hr lodge Tor abort outings
AVE- boon r,mudolcd and furnished
IN view tu making them cnmmud'
us and adapted to ~" needs ~ the
H owner
10 all parts ~ the grounds M"r"
To- tcu'a which nr" occupied by mem.
20 ~ the party. who prefer tu Hlc"p
them instead ~ occupy Ing quarters
the lng houses aud cabins Though
any improvements haV" been mad"
tho luig" aud modern heating and
sh'lHE methods Eupplhnt IN" nrc-
lace. oauiluH uud the coal oil Tampa.
c place SIN has the appearance of
pmc quiet farmers home. where ma
te layIshod beauty with generous
land.
The Modern Improvements.
Among the additions made Ia tn.
|odgr since It became the property
{ W.. Hartman 10 the inStH,luiun ~
q electric light plant. which furnish
! light for every building on III.
ace and also eliminates the
rounds III" plant In run by n gas
'inc engine aud ia In the hands of
u experienced man, Ia the private
thec OF Mr.. Hartman the cliek.click
|' III" telegraph Instrument IN heard
|Ir several houra every day and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28

Mr Hartman was not In the best
of health when he came Ia Pelican
Hay and III" object Of his visit was
10 hide himself from turmoil and
strife and for time forget the dead
ly combat that IN continually going
on between the bulls and bears Of
the American financial contcr. with
this object In view II has been his
purpose to avoid aB many visitors At
the lodge ns possible and he has re-
fused admission to all newspaper.
men. several of whom have called and
many others have wired and written
for p.rmisslon To come. While Pcli-
can BAY IN u secluded spot. yet II IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28

On his Nialt tu klamath last year
Nj Hartman went into the hills
himH"lf IN an attempt To- bag a bear.
hut this year Il" left this tu hi. sons.
and he was very much delighted when
the younger of III" two Hucccrdrd IN
ailliug Mr Nruln \ twinkle al
80! appears In ia" "y" uf Papa liar.
riman when he tells visitors 1T the
Iodg" how Roland killed n" bear.
The hid" IN nailed un IN" sid" of the
main house and will doubtless occu.
py prominent place In the llarri'
man palac" nn IA" banks of the iIud-
ann
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28
Daily Mail 10 Lodge.

During Mr.. HarrimSn's stay at the
lodge daily mail has been run from
klamath Falls. the launch carrying
nothing but the mail and an occa-
sionai passenger. with the permission
Of Mr.. Hartman or his resort mana
ger. Col. liolabird. The launch left
klamath Falls every morning and ar
rived at the lodge about noon. return
Ing to Klamath Falls In the evening.
by this method the mail At Pelican
Hay was received only q few hours
later that In Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28

this section and In several instances
they have succeeded In landing trou,
that weighed approximately ten
pounds.
Hartman Unknown.
| Hartman may be well known in
| Wall street and In most parts OF
America and In some foreign lands
that have been penetrated by the
railroads. but some Of the backwoods.
men ~ Oregon are not aware that
such man M Hartman exists. much
less that he II spending the summer
In klamath county. While In the VI
ciniy " the Hartman place the
writer met young man who resided
In the woods and who was making
one Of his occasional trips to the
nearest supply station. Fort klamath.
and az the fellow was wheeling h
bicycle through deep sand ho looked
Ike one who might have been IN CIV
ilizatiOn In recent years and one who
would be ut least almost up with the
times Tor ne WAS most certainly aware
that The bicycle had been Invented.
but " he knew these things he was
completely ignorant ~ IN" fact that
Hartman had been Invented and that
th" Invention had been introduced to
pelican Hay.
II was shortly after lunch time and
ho said he had come long ways and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28

for many years been overlooked by
tho railroad magnates, but which ID
now to become fighting ground for
Hartman and nm. The former IA
Invading the vast territory from the
south and the latter from the north.
The result will be that three hun
dred miles Of country that is now
without transportation facilities will
soon be supplied with railroads that
! VIII hasten the development OF a
land rich In natural resources. The
visit Of the various 0fYlcials was who'll
ly n matter OF business for they 70.
inained but a few days and the time
was spent considering the problems
that confront the railroad king, for
they were cl0scted In his private Of
ficc most Of the time. 40 sooner had
they concluded the consultations than
they departed for their respective
headquarters to look after the exc
cutive departments OF which they are
Mr.. HarrimahB representatives In
transportation affairs. There was no
time for hunting or fishing. Their
visit was solely one OF business and
aside from viewing the beautiful
scenery OF Pelican Bay and It's noun
tainOus surroundings. they were not
permitted to enjoy tn. pleasures Of
Il stay at the haven Of rest Of Mr..
Hartman.
The Futur. of Pelican Hay.
Nothing authentic can be said as
20 the future OF Pelican Bay at this
time. but the indications are that
within the next few years there will
be developments which will make the
Upper klamath Lake one OF the most
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28
tn" liinbrrrd Wou,Is

WITH ia" exception ~ the mead
""h bordering On ~" beautiful p"il.
can crock ~" grounds are mostly
heavily ,imb"r"d ani form Il Ahrltnr
Tor Wild animals. II IN through ihI
for"Ht that Mr Hartman nnn had nn
AUTOMOBILE" road bulll connecting
with Fort klamath aud Crater Lake.
III" woods hT" Ia iholr natural con
ditlon and IA" large pines aud nrA
cover III" mountains which lie to the
north aud ~"ai ~ the Bay. In the
background ~ ~" lodge IL majestic
Mount Mclaughlin ont rit,D, SNOW.
capped III" year round. aud at the
has" uf this mountain ~ on" Of ,h.
beat hunting grounds fur deer and
bear in th" stat" ~ Oregon. ur on
IN" Pacific Coast. aud II was Iii Tits
section that Roland Hartman, the
thirteen y"aT.uld ruu uf the maEnaic
succeeded IN KILLING - big bear that
has placed him IN the foremost rank
With ~" bear hunters ~ u" country.
Si"""iing un III" Lakes aud Marshes.
Ducks ani g'"ao propagate Ia great
numbers GA the marshca bordering
IA ~" i'pprr klamath Lake IN th,
vicinity ~ th" Hartman r"auri. aud
II iS IN this section that the sons uf
Hartman hHN" enjoyed superb shoot.
Ink II In = comparatively easy mat.
t"f fur IN" amateur hunter 10 bag
ia" limit. twenty Hyr birds. IN -
days shoot tn" season did not oprn
untll the nrr, Of September aud It
WAS for this that ~" party remained
at IL" la, for several days. - that
IN" BOYS. Av"f"ll and Holland. might
enjoy ~" pleasure" 81 hunting ducks
aud g--Gc a. we'll a. big ram,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28
ASOisls Publicity.

II has been the aim OF Mr.. Harri-
man to svoind publicity and to keep
all Of his movements private. He re.
fused to attend various receptions to
which he has been invited. making
the excuse that he Was In Oregon for
rest and recreation.
In business matters. especially In
the anairs In connection with the con-
ference he held with his chiefs. Jul
ius Kruttschnitt. VIM. Hood. E. Z.
Calvin. WE. Herrin. and other prom.
incnt ofiicials OF his railroad systems.
he instructed his employees to main.
tain the strictest privacy possible In
all matters. and the large steamer
which conveyed the party from
klamath Falls to Pelican Bay was
stopped at the mouth OF Pelican
creek and the party transferred to
the Hartman launch. to be taken
TO the resort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28

this section and In several instances
they have succeeded In landing trout
that weighed approximately ten
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-28
Object Of the Conference.

The objects Of the conference have
never been made public. but parties
In touch with the Hartman plans for
Oregon say that II was to consider
the matter Of transportation facili-
ties for Interior Oregon. which has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-12
LITTLE BOY is
CAUGHT BY CAR
But Prompt Action by Motorman in
lowering Fender Prevents Seri-
Gus Injury to Lad.

The prompt ACTION of The motorman
prevented serious or POSSIBLY fatal in
jury to Harold Mcdonald. the 7-year-
old son OF ]. A. Mcdonald, 2514 Fifth
avenue, when the little lad ran in front
of a west bound Elm street car on
Second avenue at 1873 this noon
The accident occurred on Second ave
nue. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. The boy was playing
in the street in front, of st. Joseph s
school and ran directly in front @:
the car The motorman was unable
to stop the car, but quickly dropped
the fender and the lad was picked III
and carried for some distance, but
saved from the wheels. As it was he
sustained only slight bruises on the
head and hands. The car was in
charge of Motorman E. g. McMurray
and Conductor c. P. Terrence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-12

1t will be remembered that the lad
in company with another and younger
boy stole sum of MONEY from till
in a store in the east part of the city
sometime ago and that the time de-
linquency proceedings were considered
by the police matron, Miss Dina Ram
ser, who had had the case of the boy
brought to her attention sometime be-
fore through the inability of his par
ents to control him and get him to go
to school He was ordered committed
to the training school by Judge R. w.
Olmsted yesterday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-12
DISCUSS HANDLING
OF FUEL ON ROAD
Officials of the Rock Island Hold Meet
ing Here on Movement to i'm
prove the Service.

A meeting was held in this city this
afternoon as a part of Tie movement
for the improvement Of the handling
of fuel in transit on the Rock Island.
The meeting was called by W. G. Nc
Auiiffe, fuel agent of the Rock Island
and the Frisco lines, at Chicago.
Those in attendance included Mr.. Nc
Auliffe, Superintendent SmaIley of the
Illinois division. F. NJ. Pat, local train
master; C. H. Hubbell, general super
intendent, from Cedar Rapids; r. G.
Brown, assistant general freight agent
at Minneapolis; w. A Burger, freight
claim agent with headquarters at Chi
cago, and c. G. Weaver, freight audi.
tor at Chicago. All are officials of the
Rock Island. The general subject OF
the meeting was fuel weights and
handling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-12
Crawford.

Thomas Crawford, Sr., a long time
and well known resident of Milan, died
at his home in that village at 1914
last evening after a long illness with
jaundice. He had been suffering since
January. Mr.. Crawford was rs years
Iof age, coming to this country from
ireland in 1865. On arriving in Amer
lea Mr.. Crawford at once took up his
residence in Milan. He began work in
the James Johnston -four mill and fol.
lowed milling up to the time of his re-
tirement nine years ago, being EN-
ployed in later years by Sears & John
| ton.
Two years before coming to Ameri
ca Mr. Crawford was united in mar
riage with Ervan Goold, who survives
with eight children. Mrs. Fannie
Haines, Mary j., Isabella, Thomas, Jr.
Joseph H., David j., Harriet and
George R. All the children excepting
Joseph, who is in Chicago, live at Mi
Ian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-12
DIES IN BOAT
CROSSING RIVER
Moline Man Sustains Fatal Injuries in
Fall While Hunting Near
Hillsdale.
STARTS FOR THE VILLAGE
But Passes Away While in Middle of
Stream - Had Been Employed
Here as Stone Cutter.

Charles Johnson, Moline stone
cutter, died last night as the result of
injuries received in a fall while hunt
ing near Hillsdale, while being remov.
ed across the river to Hillsdale for
treatment. Johnson had been employ
ed in Moline for several years. The
season having ended, he went to Hills
dale last week to hunt with w. H. Rob
inson, generally known as Yankee
Robinson, who has camp about 4
mile from Hillsdale. Yesterday after
noon Johnson left the camp to do some
shooting, and when some distance
away he fell. sustaining a severe rup
ture. He made his way back to CAM
with difficulty, and Robinson at once
summoned two physicians.
Dies In n Boat.
The physicians advised that John
son be taken to Hillsdale, and while
he was being taken across Rock rive
in boat by Robinson, Johnson dice
from the effects of his injury.
Johnson was about so years old. HI
had no relatives in Moline, but i!
thought to have relatives at Rockford
where he formerly resided.