davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
PAPERHANaING.

PENNINGTON 9 TAILOR,
Snccessors to HANEEL WALL PAPER 90,
S13 1T me-, Paperhangers and painters.
Phone Lllc. 077 Coz eeeSwass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient TO call e Tho
Star ONCE 11th street and Penn
syivania avenue. leave your a0-
vertisement ct any Of the follow.
inG Branch O6ce0:
WAIT ADS, I 0UXE 4 W01D.
Ri11mum, - osuts only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rn:Sss ra,ssrrssy: sta az "a H. ssH
Postal Tsiesrspa, III 4. 7. ave.
CS1sveIrs Drug stors. 7tS and T sta.
rsos. l. 66 oSgns is Ros and CO osiu%sl. rad
Dupont Pharmacy, Goth and p st.
Soidenserg's 1 Bureau S Of II, inforn.tson.
Horbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
D:p Sc and s!0f S. "a ;ss
s k:nns sons Co, lnfornation Bureau
VIII s. P Dns. s bss: stas. .ns On M :ss
Rolan Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Stofe,
Union Station, Postal Telegraph.
liss Gennectieus ave- Postal Tsi.s1aps.
Qugley's Drug Store. 21st and G sts.
GEORGETOWN:
ODonnelrs Drug Store. S2d and N SITS.
ross r nsiss&as fs ss WI Wisconsin ave-.
NORTHEAST:
PERKINS, s,a Inarnsey 4th and stantcs pl ne r.;
Ts5Iss Ls%s: III ;s sss S'R's q St:
heatman, ID. A., Pharmacy, 9TH and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley.s Drug Store. sth and E sts. s.e.
NJ s. Fealy. Druggist, 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
I llih q; wharf n4: s e Tse:..ph oee
Charles s. Walter. sol ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

FOR LEASE
The Dresden apartment house - sftu-
ated on Washington Heights at the sourh-
west corner OF Connecticut and Kaloroma
avenues, at the southern end OF the
Connecticut Avenue bridge, and overlooks
Rock Greek valley ana the heights Of
Massachusetts, avenue exrsznded.
It II new. seven stories high. hrse-clao
and hreproof. II has two elevators for
passenger and one for freight
It's apartments contsia from four rooms
and bah to ten rooms and three bafhA-
Apartment room 6oors are all Of parquetxy.
Ths building also IL supplied win nrst-
class cafe.
Daacams, prices md other informatisa
cheerfully furnished on appIiostien-
Apply 70 MANAGER
The Dresden.
ron RENfLBY DUAL 90.
1.-THE WILSON" i1th and Harvard 30. AZ.
THE IRVING aoil Dsst u. ~.
=: .:ri a sunsiouEa s iiso " q Nv.
se. THE a MfSacs Zoo isss,a , e.
No. I'D O., e. sd b., posuA. eao.oo
ONE MOTH FREES ROOMS And 61TU:
second boeq nat: &c35o; aol9 Dunhsr tsn ave.
,sx E s ns" . ssis sss1 :ca sessed .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

WHEN IN NEED OF CONPETENT STE.
.Bosraphers, bookkeepers or clerks, call 6t1ayers
Business College, 9th and SITS. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 1S461.
Administra tion.-This is to give notice that the
subscriber, OF the District of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District
Of william Reid. late Of the District Of Column
bia, deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber on or before the 9th
day of December. AID. 1912: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December. 1911. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. By FRANK w. STONE.
Second Vice President. tSeal.l Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. FRANK
STETSON, Attorney. de14-1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
SHOE REPAIRING.

WE'LL SAVE YOU ONE-HALF THE COST OF
your shoes; whole half-soles and heels by
the most modern method. Phone Main 1926 or
drop postal and will call and deliver your
shoes without extra charge. Work done while
you witt. THE HOME SHOE REPAIRING
CO.. 71g 9th ct. NV; phone NJ. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

THE LEWIS HALL, 1902 14TH ST N.W.-THE
best located and most appropriate place In Wash.
for dancing sociables, receptions. concerts, must
Gals lectures. readings. etc. For engagements
phone N. 564.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

FOR RENT-BY r. r. 8
Lafayette. 1907 9Th
NV, 5r, b. $3.50 |
sol r NV, IN, Or. b. 81 90 |
3l3 r NV, "a, 5r. b. 22.5a !
1109 4th NV, 5r, b. p. 80 !
S03 B NV, ID. 5r, b. 2l 90 |
305 r NV, IN. H. b. 81 90 |
1136 7th NV, 4r, b. %. IN |
1916 It'll NV. 5r. b. ~. 20 |
I'LL 4th NV, "A. or, bla.So |
il Fla Nv NV, 5r, b. 10. 80 |
The oasis., 1911-12-30

gonia was established about the time the county was createdi in 1899. Patagonia is twenty.seven miles from NOgales on the Benson line of railway; and Tubac is twenty-two miles away, on the Tucson line.
 The foregoing descriptive lines go to show that although the least in area and dimensions of the counties in Arizona, it is not the
The oasis., 1911-12-30

Send broken glasses to be re. paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind. ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
The oasis., 1911-12-30

least in natural resources and i'm. portance; and it is up and com. ing" as the progress of the next decade will show.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
Continued from page 3.)

i bonanza.
 In what is known as "The Basin" Northwest from Harshaw are the Buffalo and Red Mems groups of mines owned and operat- ed by George Wieland and Theo. Gebler of NOgales and their asso. clates-Eastern parties. They have developed fine ore bodies from which shipments have been made of high grade ores.
 RICH MINES.
 Westward from "The Basin" a mile or more is the far famed Worlds Fair mine, located by Frank Powers in 1893, from which the lucky owner has taken and shipped many carloads of very rich rock. The ores run in value from $10,000 to $14,OOO per car load. Like other mines in these mountains those of the Worlds Fair were lead silver near the sur face, changing to copper with depth. It is reported that Mir. Powers is dealing with Eastern capitalists for sale of the prop erty at price of three quarters of a million dollars.
 Not far from the Worlds Fair mine, in a nOrthwerterly direction, are the Flux and R. R. R. mines owned by MT. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, in which important developments have exposed large bodies of high grade ores. A sale of these mines is reported pending
 About twelve miles northeast of NOgales-on the west slope of the Patagonia mountains - are the mines of the PrOvidencia Mining Company. from which ore ship ments are going forward to El Paso; the Greenwell- Arizona Min. ing Company, the Crescent Copper Company, Mir. 1. G. King, the Havalena Mining Company, the National Consolidated Mining Company, and the Rio Grande Mining Company, and others, all of which make good showings.
 SANTA RITA CAMPS.
 In the Santa Rita mountains there are also a number of promis- ing properties, the chief and most important of which at the present writing is the Ivanhoe, located in the foothills of the range, bout four miles west from the town of Patagonia, place of considerable importance on the line of the Benson Nogales, railroad line, about twenty.seven miles from Mo- gales. A we'll equipped double compartment shaft has been sunk to depth of 200 feet, and the underground workings are several thousand feet in extent, opening three-foot vein of high grade ore from which is coming rock that runs as high as 10000 ounces in silver per ton. One carload of such rock has been shipped and in January regular shipments will begin. Large bodies of low grade rock have been developed in the mine, and the intention of the com pany is to erect mill to reduce the ores on the ground.
 The Mansfield Mining Company, the Arizona Anaconda Company. The Happy Jack Mining Company, Arizona Gold Mining Company, Gus Yarick, James A Kane, NeiIl Mcdonald, and others, have very promising properties on the south side of the Santa Ritas.
 Upon the west side of the Santa Rltas, from ten to fourteen miles
The oasis., 1911-12-30

ChmpS, lncluulng me oOeeny camp, whence there have been shipped several carloads of high grade lead silver ore, and the Allen camp, in close proximity, which is making now regular shipments cf rich ores; the Clark Jensen mines, the Rosa lia Mining Company's property, fhe Bond group, the M X ; group the Trenton group and others.
 One of the best mines in that part of Santa Cruz county is the Wandering Jew group, owned by Mark Lulley of Nogales and as. sociates. This is a high grade lead silver proposition upon which extensive workings have developed large bodies of good ore, running in value as high as $50 per ton.
 The Bland mine, owned by William T. Powers of Patagonia, and T. NJ. Heck, is in the same vicinity. In this property a valu- able ore body has been developed by tunnel several hundred feet in lengh.
 In the same vicinity is also the ca mp of the Alto Copper Company, merged into the Santa Cruz Mines x Shelter Company. and later with the Consolidated Mining, Shelter and Transportation Com pany, of which mention is made elsewhere. Owing to the troubles mentioned these fine properties are closed.
 In the extreme western part of the county, in the Gro Blanco re- zion, the Austerlitz mine is now in active operation under the man. agement of Mir. Wm. J. Partridge. Extensive bodies of good gold silver ore have been exposed, and are contemplated for erection of mill for their reduc- tion.
 At Montana Camp, in the same part of the county, are the Montana and Old Glory mines, which have been noted as producers in times past, and in which operations are to be resumed. The Tres Amigos, McDermott group and others in the same vicinity are receiving at tention. In the Pajarito noun tains is the Jalisco group of very promising copper mines.
 At Huebabi upon the Santa Cruz river, about eight miles from No. gales, the Float Gold Amalgamat- ing Company has developed the old Huebabi mine and erected a mill and cyanide plant for reduc- ton of it's ores The company buys ores also from mines on the west slope of the Patagonia noun tains.
 It is not to be expected that cursory article such as this would embrace all mines and mining claims in county; but the account given serves to convey an idea of the extent and importance of the regions of Santa Cruz county.
 RAILROADS.
 The county is traversed and served by two lines of railway, both belonging to and parts of the Southern Pacific system. One, the New Mexico & Arizona railway, ,uns from Benson to Nogales, | distance of eighty-eight miles. The other the Tucson,Nogales railway l inks the two places appearing in IS name, which are sixty y-eight niles apart. Both lines jointly | lse the track between Nogales and distance of ten miles.
 The towns in Santa Cruz county
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-10

%, @OOerl" bOffe0e ban; pje9 6srte, bOaO De fOr'
taIte ON BAN; ban er 6erl"
nSa, min eoen Stefanus, ban er Der, og on tai
faa BAN at ie." S6et bun oerpaa BAD Barnet l9gge Jig
til at iooe, lag6e bun Jig NED neo be0 Si0en al BAN og
falot ogiaa ieo til 9o.
Men Iange efter at steianus' roIige aanOe0rat
%iortpn0te bans Mooer, Of ben0es aale0eg9e iop, loa
bun me0 aobne gine og tpnfte tiIbage poa ben Sio,
% ban enOnu oor itGrft og imuf, og paa BET ifreffe-
lige Slog pan bans fife apgra0, Der bao0e giort BAN
Tom ban MI bar. Og fit 6ierte 6aoeoe bun Den lis
ling, ion beo 8unlodus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-10

y : 9perne / 2iterIanoene er $rrSere bnlr
piroe cg Iiener mere ltoe END Sitnoe. De gerneur'
~ftreifer @ooerre for at finbe 1soe % er oa ofte ioa
iultne oa eIubife, at be oneriber Menns':er, 'om
life fan f%oripare fig imoo Dem. 81.
Sortfpttes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-10

y Ssn Of Serooes ben Store. San ~reeerebe
@oIiIna % gerrn poo ben 9ib, ba ariitus troao.
te fren blanbt Solicit. 3 ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
PoMERoY LAD, WHO DISAPPEAR.
ED LAST NOVEMBER, FINALLY
LOCATED ~ HIS PARENTS.
IN CUSTODY AT SPIRIT
LAKE FOR HORSE STEALING
Worked All Winter a. Farm Hand un-
der Assumed Name-Stols Horse
From Milford Farmer and 10 Ar
rested at Storm Lake-Identifisd by
Former Friend. Ee
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Pomeroy, April 19.-The mystery Of
the disappearance of Carl Buettner,
late in November has been solved, tho
in way that only adds to the burden
of the Borrowing parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. Buettner. Rev. Mr.. Buettner
is pastor Of the local German Evangel-
ical church. The son Carl, IS years of
age, was employed in one Of the stores
outside of school hours. One night last
fall he left the store at the usual clos
ing hour and dropped out Of sight as
completely as If the earth had swal-
lowed him up. The parents did not
have the means to make thorough
search and so the lad got away. Re-
Gently they heard that a young man.
who gave his name as Bob Keller, had
been arrested for stealing horse from
farmer by the name of Fred Rang.
near Milford. and that this lad was
their son. They went to Spirit Lake
to ascertain the truth and there they
found him in Jail. where he still re-
mains awaiting trial. The young man,
under the name OF Keller. had been
working for Rang all winter and the
family had become very much attached
to him. He was extremely fond Of
horses and the only explanation for the
crime Is that he became infatuated
with the beautiful horse and rode away
with it. He was arrested near Storm
Lake, where Ed Culver, Pomeroy boy,
recognized him.
He confessed to his parents that the
night he left home he walked to Albert
City, thence after three hours rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
HONOR DOCTOR CALVIN.
University Senate Adopts Resolutions
on Death Of Famous Geologist.

University Senate ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
on Death Of Famous GeoIosist.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 19-The University
of Iowa senate held a memorial meet
ing Tuesday evening. and adopted
resolutions concerning the death Of the
lamented DR.. Samuel Calvin. nestor Of
the Iowa faculty, and eminent geolo-
gist.
Strangely enough. altho some of the
committeeman are grey-headed them
selves. five of the seven were pupils
Of the beloved patriarch, years ago.
The chairman, DR.. T. H. MacBride, is
the eldest: the others are Justice Emlin
Mccain. Iowa supreme court: and
Professors A. G.. Smith, L. G. Weld and
r. Shimek. With them served Prof. 9.
c. Nutting and Prof George F. Key,
on the committee.
Prof George Frederick Kay, profess
sor of economic geology and petrology,
at Iowa University. is prominently
mentioned as a successor to DR.. Sam
uel Calvin. who Will be laid to rest in
Iowa City. Friday afternoon. April 81.
Professor Kay has been DR.. Calvn's
RICH hand man for several years and
has held his present post of honor
since 1907. He has won state and ma
tional fame in geology, and especially
in petrology.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Toledo Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, April 81. E. McEltree has
severed his connection with the Cross
man pharmacy and left Tuesday for
Moulton. where he, with Raymond Du-
Pre-, will take up the management of
the Scenic theater at that place.
Hon. w. F. Johnston left Sunday
night for New York City on business.
B. j. Sweat and family, OF Boone,
are spending fe wdays here at the
T. ]. Sweat home before leaving for
Cedar Rapids, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Sweat having the con-
tract for the new river bridge.
r. b. Richards and wife, of Boone,
attended the Plumb Morgan nuptials
at Tama Tuesday noon.
Mrs. J. p Walters enjoyed visit
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford, of Marion, over Easter
Mrs. G.. NJ. Fee left Tuesday morn
ing for Des Moines where she attended
a convention of the Women's Mission
airy Society Of the United Brethren
church.
Last Friday night at the u. B. church
occurred the intermediary debate be-
tween Lenox and Leander Clark. The
subject was upon the popular election
of United States senators, Leander
Clark taking the affirmative and Lenox
the negative. 1t was a we'll matched
contest and resulted in the decision for
the affirmative. After the debate a
banquet was served in the dining hall
of the church by the college ladies'
auxiliary
Miss Ida Cunning, for a long time
sufferer of tuberculosis. died at her
home. west Of Toledo, Sunday noon
The funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
S. r. Deese.
Mrs. A. S. Ennis and two children,
of Des Moines, are visiting this week
at the T. H. Studebaker home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
LEADING FARM JOURNALS OF
IOWA TAKE SAME VIEW ON
RECIPROCITY.
OPPOSED TO TAFT-kNox
TREATY AS NEGOTIATED
Views In Accord With Those Of Sen
ator Cummins and Majority Of Iowa
Delegation in Coneress-Taft to Sc
cure No Support From Iowa On
Question.
special TO Times

Special to Times Republican.
Des MoineS, April l9.-One of the
miracles in public life in Iowa has just
been disclosed in the fact that the two
leading farm journals of Iowa-the
Homestead and Wallaces-for once
find themselves in subs tantial accord
in regard to one great public question.
The rivalry and antagonism between
them is of long standing and seldom
do they. agree on anything.
But today they are both lining up
firmly in opposition to the Taft-KnoX
idea of what a reciprocity treaty should
be. Both are pointing out the weak
ness of the agreement made and how
unwise it would be to have the reci-
procity bill passed In the form in
which it was proposed In the Mccall
bill or later in the Underwood bill.
The Homestead declares that the
American farmer is beginning to real
ze the extent of the great injury which
Will result to him if congress approves
the Cana dian reciprocity agreement,
and calls upon all farmers to sign pc
titiOnS and send one to each of the
district members of congress protesting
against acceptance of this plan. Inc
H omeStead also points out that the ar
while hitting the farmer
the hardest of all is the most favorable
to that class of citizens which has
caused the government the most
trouble in recent years. which refers
to the packers and their beef trust.
Wallace's Farmer is striking hard
blows at the pact every week and
pointing out the necessity for action to
prevent passage of the bill. The treaty
is declared to be "a sort OF jug
handled affair supposed to reduce the
cost of living. which 20 the laborer is
largely the price of food. but does not
tend 10 reduce the cost of living to the
farmer. which is largely the price OF
manufactured products" 1t is pointed
out. however. that this discrimination
can be remedied ''by the action of con-
gress by taking off the tariff on steel
and iron in it's more common forms.
taking off the specific or color duty
from sugar, apd lowering the wool and
cotton tariffs"
1t thus appears that the two farm
journals are in perfect accord with the
attitude of Senator Cummins and the
majority of the Iowa delegation In
congress upon this Taft Knox form OF
reciprocity with Canada. 1t is almost
certain there will be no support of the
administration from Iowa on the ques-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Traer News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican
Traer, April 19.-John Robb, east Of
town. who has suffered from hernia
the past year was operated upon at
Rochester last week. His son Win
who accompanied him arrived home
and reported his father as conval-
escins.
building, The contract was let for
$3.50. The building is to be 24x50.
Work is to be begun at once
Miss Lizzie Hyde, who has made
her home at Pomona, Cal, the past few
years has returned to Traer.
Guy Gravatt who recently went to
Grandview, Wash, has accepted po-
sition and will remain in the west in
definitely.
The old brick school building has
finally been sold. 1t has proven quite
a difficult matter to dispose OF the old
land mark. Bids were few and cor
respondingly low. D. e. Baker Sc
cured the building for $500, the grounds
to be cleared by the opening Of school
in September, 1911.
The following teachers were re-
elected for next year: First grade.
Miss Maynard at $55; second grade.
Miss Wetzel at $50; seventh. Mrs. Nc
Bride at $50: principal high school,
Jessie Stuart at $50: assistant princi-
pal, Mr.. Cutler at $s5; Mrs. Mulch was
given $55 for balance Of this year and
next. misses Swain, Ross, Stavely,
Young and Reid were not applicants.
There was quite scare at Lofty
Harrison's Sunday night. Mr.. Harrison
gave one OF the younger children a
drink Of what he supposed was water
and then took drink himself, when
he discovered It was kerosene. A
physician was hastily summoned and
at present there seems to be no i'll
effects.
VIII Estle has purchased the north
lot OF the D. Este property for 5000
and Is building himself a small home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
Mrs. M. n. Hanson, of Iowa Falls, Falls
Dead in Door Yard.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April '19.-Mrs. NJ. III.
Hanson. wife of the proprietor OF the
East Side market in this city. dropped
dead while walking in the yard at her
home Yesterday Mrs. Hanson had
been in her usual health and the sud-
den summons came without the slight
est warning from any source. A ply
stefan was summoned who exa mined
the body and pronounced death due
to apoplexy or the rupture Of blood
vessel internally. Mrs. Hanson was
about forty years old and is survived
by her husband and five children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Southern Io1ua Items
Muscatine.

Muscatine.
The will of S. H Sturgeon, an &C.
centric farmer near Muscatine, VINO
left a. $4,000 estate to three cemeter-
les and a school fund, Is being contest
ed by relatives.
Clinton.
Rev 2 ]. Schultz. one Of Iowa's pr
oneer ministers; has just been placed
on the retired list by the Evangelical
conference at the age of II. after 81
years Of active work in the ministry.
DIN.
Citizens here are asking the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Com
pany to build a new depot and nave
presented to the company petition
in which are given several reasons why
a new depot should be built.
Council Bluffs.
Charsine himself with being dip
somaniac, Henry Paulson. Of Council
Bluffs. a blacksmith, has caused his
own arrest, his conviction. and his in
generation in the state asylum at
Knoxville.
OskaIoosa.
The Mahaska county bar association
Is preparing for the entertainment OF
the state bar association which Will
hold it's annual meeting in June Gov
ernor John Burke, of North Dakota
VIII be the principal speaker.
Perry.
Eleven thousand tickets to the Yam
kee Robinson shows were stolen from
car on the Milwaukee tracks. Most OF
them were found in various places In
the railroad wards, badly muttlated and
unfit for use.
Clinton.
Rev. E. ]. Schultz, one Of Iowa's pio-
neer ministers, has Just been placed or
the retired list by the Evangelical con-
ference, at the age Of II, and after
flfty-one years of active work in the
ministry.
Missouri Valley.
The new fire team was brought ur
from Council Bluffs and is to be tried
out for a few days before definite de.
cision is reached. The horses are each
years old and weigh 2,610 pounds. The
team seems to be well fitted for the
work 1t will have to do.
Clinton.
Saturday. April Is, was the date fol
the opening of the river season, Off
CHILLY, anu was Lie udle oIl WHICH CIV
ernment light tenders began theil
du ties, lighting and otherwise attend.
ing the government lights along the
river.
Davenport.
Frank Golden, VINO claimed that he
had been run over by bicycle a
the corner VI Second and Iowa street:
Friday afternoon, and who was taker