davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
DR.. C. SOUDERS
TO ATTEND JAIL
Supervisors Appoint Former
County Physician to Assist
DR.. Alfred Stocker.
NO RUcTIoN IN MATTER
Combat Expected at Board Meeting
Fails to Materialize-Ffnal
Adjournment Taken.

The scheduled combat in the board
meeting yesterday afternoon over the
county physician matter did not take
place and the matter was raflroaded
through without a hitch The ques-
ton before the board was whether
there should be one or two physicians
employed by the county in Rock ISL
and, and If only one, to decide which
man should be discharged. The COM
mittee having the matter In charge
conferred with both DR.. Alfred
Stocker and DR.. j. c. Souders, before
the board convened in the afternoon,
and obtained DR.. Souders' consent to
accept 800 for his services as physi-
clan to the Jail prisoners from last
September until next June. DR..
Stocker will take charge of the re.
mainder of the cases. The above was
put in the form of a motion, and car.
ried without comment
ADJOURN FOR TERM.
Supervisor Riess moved that the
road and bridge committee be directed
to make application on behalf Of the
county for share of the state auto
mobile fund. The motion was car
ried. After receiving ard adopting
reports of the Jail and poor claim and
ways and means committee, the board
adjourned until next March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
Fathers MEET
With ELDER SONS
Interesting Gathering Held at
Methodist Church by the
Brotherhood.
TO DEVELOP CONFIDENCE
DR.. l.. G. Lord Says Understanding
Between Father and Boys Is
Prime Necessity.

Last evening was fathers and elder
brothers night at the meeting of the
Methodist Brotherhood in the First
Methodist church. The gathering was
one of the most successful ever held,
inasmuch as it got the fathers and boys
together on a common ground, and
did much towards establishing a bet
ter understanding and relationship be-
tween them.
Dr. Livingston C. Lord, president of
the Eastern Illinois Normal school,
was present and gave a very pleasing
talk. He spoke of the relation of
father and son and brought out the
fact that the father should have the
confidence of the son. AS principal
of the Normal school, DR.. Lord stated
that he received many condolences
from the students, which should have
been given to the father, and stated
that ON many occasions, when he sug.
gested such a course, the pupil re
piled, THAT is impossible, you do not
know my father" The speaker went
on to say that in spite of the many
new and approved methods suggested
for bringing up child, obedience was
still the fundamental principle.
OTHERS MAKE TALKS.
Other helpful talks were given by
s. w. Searle on Boys Interests" and
Frank ]. Sessions on Boys Inspira
tons and Mems Duties to Boys" DR.
E. NJ. Sala spoke entertainingly of his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
MARLIN RIFLE CLUB
ORGANIZES AGAIN
Members Of Organization Revive IL
and Begin Practice for q
Christmas Shoot.

This afternoon the Marlin Rifle
club held a shoot at the club range
back of Seventh avenue and Thirty
first street. No prizes were posted
for the days shoot, the members of
the club entering into the contest foI
nothing but glory-and the practice
Christmas is coming and the club
presentsa way to its members to
stock their larders with turkey for
that day. Hence the reason for prac-
tice today. The club was revived a
few weeks ago, and though the abb
sence of the late julius Junge, lead
ing spirit Of the club previous to his
death, is felt. the club expects a good
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
MOST OF OWNERS
FAVOR ASPHALT
Meeting of Second Avenue
Interests Show Improve
ment Is Desired.
WANT IMMEDIATE ACTION
Advocates Of Delay Decisively Voted
Down on Resolution to Defer
Paving.

General expressions OF Second ave-
nue. property owners, assembled yes
terday afternoon in the New Harper
parlors TO discuss the paving project
formulated by the board Of local i'm
provements, showed that the owners,
most OF them, are in favor of paving IN
the most approved fashion and at once.
After organizing the meeting by max
ing ]. P. Sexton president and j. T.
Marion secretary, all Of those present
expressed views of the feasibility of
paving and the kind OF material pre-
ferred IN the improvement. On mo-
tion OF Phil Mitchell, the owners adopt
ed a resolution to be presented to the
board OF local improvements, that SEQ
ond avenue be paved at once, and that
the work be done by private contract,
II possible.
SUBSTITUTE MOTION LOST.
A substitute motion by z. II. Guyer,
asking that the pavement be deferred
till a comprehensive sewer system is
installed, was lost.
OF the property owners present, IL
expressed favor for asphalt, FIVE for
brick, four for wood blocks, two for
asphalt or wood blocks. and seven had
no choice. deciding to go with the ma
jority IN the movement Eight were
in favor of the installation of a drain
age system before the pavement is un.
dertaken.
FOR PRIVATE CONTRACT.
The sentiment Of the meeting was
to handle the matter by private con
tract unless there are those who object
to that method. In that event, the city
win be Instructed to go ahead with the
work. But the plan is to organize, hire
an expert and let the contract. In this
way a large amount can be saved by
eliminating the court costs, accrued
interest and a few other expenses
which otherwise would pile up anC
have to be met out OF the special as
sessment levied on the property own
ers. committee was appointed Il
wait upon the board OF local improve
ments this morning and inform tina
body OF the action. The committe,
SonoiSeS vi mans SlSHldnu, u beecuer
l.. Simon. Edward Krell and E. H
Guyer.
TO LEARN OF COST.
A further committee was appointe,
to investigate the different materials
to learn OF the cost and report at
meeting next Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the New Harper parlors
The committee is J. T. Marion, Dr.
Joseph DeSilva, Phil Mitchell. Law
renee Kramer and w. H. Dickman.
SOME EXPRESS PREFERENCES.
z. H. Guyer desired that tn
property holders defer action III
comprehensive sewer. waite
carrying and drainage system be n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
PROMINENT DAVENPORTER
EXPIRES VERY SUDDENLY

Julius Sander, we'll known whole
sale and retail implement dealer in
Davenport, chairman of the Scott
county board of supervisors and
president of the Turner'S society.
dropped dead in his store this NOR
ing Just before noon. He had been
in good health and his sudden de-
mise was entirely unexpected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

recent European trip and devoted par
ticular attention to Pompeii and Vesu-
vius.
The general opinion Of all present
was that the meeting had been pro-
ductive of an inestimable amount Of
good, and that the good work should
be continued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
DisorderIles Fined.

Fines of S. and costs were levied
on Moni Tell and Marie Arthur and
Pauline Moffitt, negresses. this morn
Ing by Magistrate c. J. Smith. Officer
Herkert and Mccarthy placed the trio
under arrest last night for disorderly
conduct The man was arrested in
the room of the two women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
Is Accused Of Theft.

Alleging that John Maloney had en-
tered his room and had taken 81 out
of his pocket, William Bessnecker
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
Maloney. The warrant was served
last night by Officer Kinney and the
hearing was set for Wednesday morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
Cook Remembers p. A. Domain.

P. A Domain, editor of the volks-
Zeitung. Is in receipt of DR.. Frederick
A. Cooks book, MY Attainment Of the
North Pole" sent him by the explorer
as an appreciation of the courtesies
extended him by the local editor when
he was here for lecture several
months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
Death a Natural One.

At the inquest at ]. F. Roses under
taking parlors this morning. post
mortem was held over the remains of
Levi H. Orman. who was struck by an
automobile driven by T. M Sechler on
November 81. The jury brought in
verdict of death being caused by pleur-
isy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
LADIES ON TUESDAY.
Will Lose Slqht.

Richard Hurley, an employe Of the
Moline Wagon company, was the vic
tim of peculiar accident this morning
while at work. Some one threw an iron
lamp across the room and it struck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
TURNER SOCIETY
WILL BY REVIVED
Committee of Two Named to
Conduct Campaign for
Many New Members.
WANT $50 ON THE ROLLS
Robert Winter and p. A. Domain
Plan to Boost Organization
Classes in Gymnastics.

Robert Winter and P. A. Domain
have been appointed a committee to
raise the membership lists Of the Rock
Island Turner society, with the object
in view of extending the benefits Of
the organization. 1t is the desire to
increase the membership to at least
$50 and to top that mark If possible.
An advertising campaign will be In
forts to boost the organization. A pro-
gram for the training Of the members
has been arranged. Younger boys,
those still in school and those of the
schoolboy age will have gymnasium
work Monday evenings from o'clock
till 730, and the active class will have
work from 7.30 to $50 on the same
evening.
LADIES ON TUESDAY.
The ladies' class will be each Tues
day evening from 1880 to o'clock,
and Thursday and Friday evenings will
be devoted to the boys and girls. re-
spectively. The dues are small and
within reach Of all. The parents In
terest is to be secured and that Of the
children will follow. Six new mem
bers were received at a recent meet
ing, and three at least will be received
at the next meeting. The member
ship now is more than 100.
The Turner society recently sub
scribed $25 to be devoted to the Sol
diers' Monument fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
Attention, Carpenters Union No. 1855

Members of Carpenters Local Union
No. 166, Rock Island, are requested to
report at Carpenters hall, Industrial
Home building, Sunday, Dec. 10, at /
p. m. sharp. to attend the funeral of
Brother L. H. Orman.
G. G. BIGGS, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09

Hurley in the face. The optic nerve of
one eye was cut and it Is believed the
sight will be lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-09
Intoxicated Man Fined,

Intoxicated Man Fined.
Clifford Wood paid 81 and costs for
drunkenness in the court of Magistrate
Smith this morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
SUGAR DEAL NETS $500, 600
story Of Sale 10 Told to investigating
Committee by Henry 7.
Oxnard.

washington.-Half a million dollars
profit was garnered by the Oxnard
Bros. almost over night, when they
put their Brooklyn sugar refinery. val
ued at $500, 200. into the sugar trust
of 1887. according to the testimony OF
Henry r. Oxnard. vice-president of the
American Beet Sugar company. before
the house sugar trust" investigating
committee. Had the Oxnards held
their trust" certificates until now.
the witness said. the deal would have
Melted them 100000 besides the divi-
dends on the certificates. They sold
the certificates two years after they
received them for S750.000.
I'VE were rather glad to sell out.
said Mr.. Oxnard. cut throat COM
petition existed in those days and I'M
less the beet sugar business turned
out as we thought II would, II was
little doubtful about our keeping go
ing" The witness said the capitaliza-
ton OF the Brooklyn factory was only
500, 900. but that the plant was worth
100000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

Washington.-Ch Penrose oi
the senate finance committe in con
ference with President Taft confirmed
the report that sixty senators are ex
pected TO vote for Canadian reciprocity
and predicted that within two weeks
a date for a vote would be agreed on
Later Mr.. Penrose issued formal
statement in which he said:
"A careful canvass OF the senate
shows that so senators--two-thirds
are in favor of the measure. The can
vass also shows that more than that
number are against the Root amend
ment.
In speaking OF prospective progress
he said,
We will make rapid progress on
the reciprocity bill within the next
two weeks, and at the end OF that time
we ought TO see ahead a date for a
vote on agreement. Many senators
are now prepared TO speak on the
measure and others are getting In
readiness, so there is promise OF reach
ing a vote with more speed than has
yet been shown"
The following foil shows the Root
amendment to be certain Of defeat:
For the Root amendment:
Bailey, Clarke of Wyoming. Crane
Dillingham;. Dixon. Dupont. Frye. Gal
linger, Gronna, Hepburn. Johnson,
Jones. La Toilette. Lodge. Lorimer
McCumber. Martin. Nelson, Oliver
Root, Simmons. Smith OF Michigan
Smoot. Sutherland. Warren. Total. 20
Against the Root amendment:
Bacon, Borah. Bradley. Brandege
Briggs, Brown. Bryan. BurDham. Bur
ton. Chamberlain. Chiffon, Crawford
Culberson, Cullom. Cummins, Davis
Fletcher, Gamble. Gore. Guggenheim'
Hitchcock, Johnston. Kenyon. Kern,
Lea, Mclean. MARITIME. Myers. Nixon
O'Gorman. Overland, owen, Penrose
Percy, Perkins, Poindexter. Pomerene'
Rayner. Reed. Richardson. Shively
Smith OF South Carolina. Stephenson
Stone. Swanson, Taylor, Terrell
Townsend. Watson. Williams. Works
Total, 81.
Noncom mittal:
Bankhead. Bourne. Bnstow. Clapp
Clark OF Arkansas. Curtis. Foster, LIP
pitt, Newlands. Page. Psynter, Thorn
ton. Wetmore. Total. 13.
Absent:
Smith OF Maryland, Tillman. To
tai, 2.
Necessary to defeat Root amend
ment, 46.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
ALL At TRIAL WEEP
DRAMATIC INCIDENTS DEVELOP
At TRIAL or EDGAR Q.
COOKE OF CINCINNATI.
MRS. FORD is ON THE STAND
Advent Of witness Little Girl In
Court, Her Confession That Ae-
eused Man 10 chIid's illegal Father,
Breaks Her Spirit

Cincinnati.-During the trial OF e,
gar S. Cooke. charged with embezzling
$4,000 from the Big Four railroad.
two dramatic Incidents occurred, one
Of which brought tears to the eyes Of
Judge, jury, attorneys and spectators,
the other arousing their curiosity to q
marked degree.
Mrs. Jeanette StewartFord. on the
stand for cross-examination, and Mrs.
Edgar s. Cooke. wife Of the defend
ant. figured in the frst incident When
the matronly-looking woman who has
stood by Cooke through all his trou-
bles took seat at his side there was
murmur Of expectancy. intensified
when Mrs. Ford's invalid chair vas
wheeled In front Of the jury.
II was the hrst time In years that
the eternal triangle" had been com
pleted In Cookies case. but oil con-
cerned kept their impulses under con.
troll and there vas no indication on
the wife's countenance that she felt
anything but pity for Mrs. Ford.
The second stirring scene was pre-
coded by the entrance Of Mrs. Ford's
daughter. aged six. The child ran TO
her mother just a. the latter said:
There Is my daughter. Jeanette,
and she is Cookies ckild"
The witness burst into sobs as she
made this confession ana tear
streamed down the faces OF jurymen
and spectators. Even the attorney for
the prosecution and the Judge ON the
bench. Injured to scenes OF suffering,
showed their feelings
The child's entrance was preceded
by the introduction OF a letter from
Mrs. Ford TO Cooke in which she
asked him to visit her at the hospital
or at least to send her some money.
and TO provide for their daughter. So.
shaken was Mrs. Ford by the incident
that she was removed from the room
and after an interval her physician
told the court that she could not stand
the ordeal of further examination.
Cross-examination of the woman
was merciless throughout Under the
fire Of questions she admitted having
shot and wounded Cooke and OF hav-
ing had him arrested In Chicago.
Attorney Charles W. Baker. for the
defense. led Mrs. Ford back to her
earlier career and the name OF Frank
Comstock. who preceded Warmer as
local treasurer OF the Big Four. again
was brought into the trial.
Who told you Comstock was short!"
asked Baker.
Cooke told me-"
Isn't II true that you and Com
rtock went on a two weeks spree and
that while on It he told you of his
shortage7"
Maybe he did
The attorney tried 10 gain an ad.
mission that the safety deposit boxes
which Mrs. Ford said she had rented
here and IN New York for the safe
keeping of packages of money given
her by Cooke had been used for the
storing Of her own securities and jew
elery. Mrs. Ford denied this. how.
ever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Medals Given to Six Tars.

Washington.-Pr Taft pre-
scented medals OF honor TO six
members OF the crew of the warship
North Dakota and spoke IN praise Of
their heroic deeds whe on September
8, 1915. an oil fuel explosion on the
North Dakota killed three men, put In
jeopardy the lives Of scores OF others,
and placed the battleShip itself In
danger.
In addition TO the medals Of honor,
a gratuity OF 500 was given TO each
man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
WIRELESS AIDS 200 BANKERS
Effects Rescue In Lake Erie Boat Acct
dent for First Time In
History. =

Buffalo, N. 1.-TWO hundred mem
beers of the Michigan Bankers associ-
alton, who started on pleasure taunt
from Detroit on the Detroit and But.
falo line steamer Western States,
reached Buffalo on the steamer city OF
Cleveland after having been trans.
ferred from the Western States follow.
ing the disabling of that boat in mid
lake.
Wireless telegraphy was responsi.
BILE for the quick rescue and II was
the first time in the history OF the
great lakes that the wireless was put
TO such a practical test. The Western
States was disabled by the bursting
OF a cylinder.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
BLAST WAS TERRIFIC
EXPLOSION IS FAR GREATER
THAN WAS SUPPOSED.
Twisted Masses Of steel Revealed -
water 10 Lowered May Inter.
fere with Removal Of Hulk.

Hayana.-That the shattering Of
the hull OF the battleship Maine.
expressed by the mute testimony of
steel ribs bent apart. decks upheaved
and hurled far from their original po-
sition, bulkheads crumpled like sheets
OF paper and apparently inextricable
and hardly identifsble masses of con-
struction material. is evidently far
greater than supposed was revealed
as a result OF a superficial observation
made possible by the lowering OF the
water level in the cofierdam q total OF
seven feet.
On account OF this unforeseen reve-
lation all plans heretofore proposed for
dealing with the ultimate removal OF
the hulk have become merely conjec-
tural until a considerably greater
amount OF water has been pumped
out
Colonel Black OF the engineer
corps, said that he had reason
able expectation OF lowering the water
a total depth Of eighteen or twenty
feet within three or four days. which
would make possible fairly complete
exploration OF all portions OF the ship.
except the bow. where men were like
~ to have been on the night Of the
disaster.
II Ia probable the searchers may
be able TO enter the Officers quarters
in the after structure In n day or
two. where they may find the body Of
Ensign Merritt. the only officer miss
ing. the body OF Lieutenant Jenkins.
the only other ofhcer killed. having
been recovered from the torpedo
chamber shortly after the explosion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
FORM BIG BAKING COMBINE
Twenty-one Leading Companies Are
Incorporated Under New York
Laws with Capital OF SIS, 5oo.ooo

New York.-The General Baking
company. combination Of Il
leading bakers Of the country. has
been Incorporated under the laws Of
the state OF New York, with a capital
ization OF 100000 preferred. $1,000
900 common stock. and $500. 900 FIRST
mortgage bonds. The issue has been
underwritten and will be sold by a
syndicate under the management Of
Harry F1sk 4 Son. In order to es-
cape any violation Of the anti-trus,
law there will be no attempt TO es-
tablish a monopoly
The real purpose Of the company.
according to the prospectus issued.
will be to effect economy IN the buy
ing OF materials and the use OF
scientific manufacturing methods.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market.

Flour--Winter patents SASS. do
family S2.S5a3l0, low grade s2.40a
ESQ, hard patent 81. gOaJ.35, do fancy
y4l5a4.5O. Wheat-No, red s4assc..
No. 3 red 7Sas2c, No. red 7Oa76c.
Corn-No. white sic, No.
white 56ha57c.. No. 2 yellow i5Lgc..
No. 3 yellow Soc. No. 2 mixed
55a55i2c., No. 3 mixed 5ilza55.
Oats-No. . white 4li9a42c., standard
white 4Iai1Isc.. No 3 white 4Oisa4ic.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle ~ Shisers SCAT, butcher
steers, extra $6.1Oas.20, good to choice
s4.S5a5.65, heifers. extra s5.75aG. good
to choice s4.75a5.65. cows. extra $3.50
a475, good TO choice $375a4.5O. can
ners Sl.50a3. Bulls-Bologna $3.50
a4.2j, extra sf35a45O. Calves--Extra
s.. fair TO good. s6.50a7.T5,
common and large s4aG.5O. Hogs
Good TO choice packers and butchers
s625aG.3O. mixed packers sG.2OaG.SO.
common to choice heavy fat sows.
si25aj.35. pigs Ol0 lbs. and lessl f.
si.50a6.0s. Sheep--Good to choice.
light. s3.25a3.75. good to choice heavy.
s3a3.25. Lambs-Extra s7,15a725.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens. l2I9c.. spring chick
ems 20a22c. ID, ducks, l0al2c., turkeys.
l3c.. geese 5a7c. Eggs--Prime firsts
l5c.. hrsts l3kc. Butter-Creamery
extra 24Isc.; firsts. l9c; fancy dairy.
Ice. Appies--Fancy, s5.5OaG bb.
choice s5a5.50 a Dbl. Carrots--Iiome-
grown i2zai5c doz. Celery-Louis
lana 5OaC0c bunch. Eggplants-s3 a
crate. LemoDs-Ca California s6a6.50
onions--New Orleans s2a2.50 sack.
Oranges s3.25a3.75 boz. Potatoes
Mobile s2a2.l5 bu.. Michigan. new. IS
$3.50 Dbl.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
A noted philapthropIst, In denopnc.

A noted philanthropist. In denounc.
ing the devil Of sneering cynicism"
who site In the editorial chairs Of
modern Journalism. declares that
newspapers need young men who pre-
fer SIS a week and TO stay honest than
$50 q week TO doing otherwise. Why
newspapers alone need band OF such
noble martyrs be does not specify.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

Laporte. Indulge George W. Bee
man OF starke county. one of the best
known jurists in the state. died. aged
sixty-six years. Death resulted from
blood poisoning. which dexeloped 10
one OF his toes which was frozen last
winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Senate Plans sie Postal Probe.

Wsshington.-The senate passed the
Bourne resolution authorizing an in
vestigation of the postal system OF
the United States and TO determine
what changes are necessary In the
present methods with especial atten-
tion 10 the possible establishment OF
a parcels post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Vanderbilt Yacht Burned.

Red Top. Conn.-The launch vag
rant. owned by Harold Vanderbilt. son
Of W. X. Vanderbilt. which was moorec
beside the John Harvard. was burned
Mr.. Vanderbilt was badly burned
about the face. but his eyesiEht 10 not
IMPAIRED
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

London is To have a dock that will
accommodate vessels 1000 feet long
OF course Germany will have TO pro
coed TO construct one for loo foot
vessels. But that is more sensible
than the Dresdnaught competition.
since the docks will be useful for 9th
er purposes than those OF destruction
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

Flies and mosquitoes are to pass Q
strenuous summer. II all the plans for
crusades against them are carried In
10 effect. What they are preparing
for the public may only be surmised.
tut unless the plans materialize II
W. also be something strenuous.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

Thieves in Harlem stole a grand pi
ano from a house. There must have
been harmony In the gang TO get away
with prize like that. and probably
there was music In the air when the
owner discovered his loss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

A Chicago woman wants a divorce
because her husband called another
lady Morning Glory" and Honey
Bunch. The Morning Glory" might
have been overlooked. but Honey
Bunch" Oh, putty!