davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-16
N RESULTS.

First RACE-tl2i; for thrce-vear-
olds and up, Ave furlongs. selling
Vlrsain. III hauly), 4 90 !, 3 to . and
to 9, won, Nettic CaIitl, 100 GroX,crl,
3 TO I, even AND / to ., second; CASSIE
wary, III CIosD, I 30 !, . 20 and even,
thlrl. Tlnc-l0G -, Tiger Jim, My
lave Frark II. McKinuic, Sister Betsy
and CheNault also ran,
SECOND RACE-$l.5; throe-year-olds
and up' Ave turlorgs; selling -Eventdc,
81 CWingaeiD. g to l. > to / and even,
first, Gpldalre, lo6 0reyerl, . 10 !. . to
I asa C"on, second; Masses me Faces,
no tRtrTsp), Is TO |, G q ! and . 10 |,
third, Time, loS ~. Billie Illbhs, Grim
alil, Zilnah, Mollls Montrose, Irwin 4,
D!ggs, Princess Thorpe and Sheriff
Bradley also ran
The evening world., 1911-02-16
TO GRAVE FOR EVIDENCE,
Body of Nuarnt, Declared CrueIt
Nictim. 10 he Eyhumed,

ALBANY, Fen. l6.-President Albert
Warren Ferris, who. with William Cary
Sanger of the state Lunacy Comm's-
sion, has been making an Investigation
into charges Of alleged cruelty ~ at
tcndants to patients and the circum-
II surrounding the death of John
Nugent at the Matteawan Statc Hos
pitfalls for the Insane, returned to-day
from anOther trip to me institution.
DR.. Ferris said that at a!s personal
request District Attorney Mack of
Duchess County had determined u
have Nugent's body eXhumod at once
in order to compete the autopsy wnich
had not covered possible Injuries to TIE
dead mans abdomen and mead. lie
said there was no evidence as yet OF
cruelty in this ease.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
"Our in,io boy
with eczema wltep

doctors ct Chicago, wic.o We resided 1t that
tine. Nter trying all tho medicine OF the
two doctors without any result. wc read Of the
Cuiicura Remedies. and at once bought the
Cuticura SOAP and Ointment. Following the
directions carefully and promptly We saw the
result. and after iour weeks, the dear child's
face was as lne and clean as any little baby's
face. Every orc who saw Gilbert after using
the Cuticusa Remedies was surprised. lle
has q head " hair which il q pride for any
boy OF his age. three years. We can only
recommend the Cuticara Remedies to every
body" tSlcrei) Ms. II. hlbrecht. Boz Ss3.
West Point. Eeb.. Oct. GO. 1910.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and CGticura ONT
ment (5oc.) are sold throughout the world.
Send TO Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole
props. 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston. for FREQ
32-page book. u guide to skin and hair health
The evening world., 1911-02-16
WUXTRY! WUxTRY!!
Awful scandal I'm Police Depart
ment, Awful scandal.

SPECIAL WCXTRY!
AWFUL SCANDAL IN POLICE DE-
PAI;TMENT!
Deputy Cornish Dr!scoll has made as
founding discovery!
Ten police captains and ten l%ieuten-
ants tthe enormo total bf one seoiep
failed to have the pages Of their station
house b.ottcrs numbered.
Charges have been entered.
Complaints have been drawn.
Commissioner Cropsey will preside al
the sensational trials of tie accused.
Stupendous developments expected.
SPECIAL WtNTRY!
The evening world., 1911-02-16
ROCKEFELLER NOT SICK.
Denial tn Augusta. Ga, of Report
Circulated here.

AUGUSTA. Ga. c.. 16.-An inquiry
az the hotel whore John u. Rockefeller
IL staying brought the Information THAI
there was not the slishtcst foundation
for the rumor circulated in New YORK
that he was 81. At $50 O'Clock tits
afternoon Mr.. Rockefeller was out en-
jcyins his usual automobile ride.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
KING NICHOLAS STRICKEN.
Ruler OF Montenegro burst II Hood
vessel.

CETTiNJE, Feb liking Nicholas
Of Montenegro ~ reported in u serious
condition to-day as the result of tn"
bursting of IA blood vessel ON Monday.
since he was stricken the King has hled
almost constantly from the ears and nose
and to-day he completely collapsed, Lo-
cal physicians having failed TO check the
bleeding, Niennese specialists have been
sent for,
The evening world., 1911-02-16
KAISER Better. Takes Auto Ride.

BERLIN, Feb. lG.-The condition Of
Emperor William. who for several days
has been suffering from ar attack OF
influenza, was much improved to-day.
and he took an automobile drive
through the streets of the city. The
Emperor. il is expected. will resume his
public functions tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
FACE O|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Covered with Eruption to Back Of
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
Helookod Like. UsedCuticura
Soap and Ointment. ln4
Wesks Face Fine and Clean.

Gilbert was troubled
but v few weeks old.
lib little face was
covered with sorcs even
to back OF Ills ears.
The poor li,tlo fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began a.
pimplcs, his little face
was Jisnguued very
much. We hardly knew
what he looked like.
Tho face locked like
raw meat. We tied
little BAGS OF cloth over
lis hands to prevent
him from scratching.
lilo was very restless
OF night. his littlo lace
itched.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Had Father Where He Wanted
Him, Niece Declares He
Told Her.
JEWELS cor N
General Praised Clendenin,
but Called His Wife a
Wicked Woman.

Supporting the contention OF Clan
denim Eckert that his brother. Thomas,
exercised undue influence over his
father. the late Gen. Thomas r.
Eckert. Miss Mary Eckert. a niece OF
the General. declared to-day wher. the
VIII contest was continued before
Surrogate Cohalan that r. r. Eckert
jr. had told her in 1909 that he ''could
twist the General around his nnye.,
that he had him Che GeneraD where
he wanted him"
Thomas Eckert was left all but $50, oOO
of the $1,000. 900 Eckert estate in tho
will made just before the Generals
death.
Miss Eckert. a daughter OF william
II. Eckert, brother of the General. ad-
niitted she and r. L. EcRert wero not
on speaking terms. She said that al
one time when she visited the Generals
home young Tom Eckert ignored her
after she had held 1t her hand to
greet him. She said there was no rea-
son she was aware OF why he should
treat her go.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Maid Says Tom Was Bitter.


Another important witness for Glen
denim Eckert. the contestant, was Bessie
Treacy. maid in Gen. Eckert's home for
the last fifteen years. She declared she
overheard "a conversation between Gen.
Eckert and Il. 4. Eckert jr, In which
the latter seemed very bitter toward
his brother.
wouldn't come to see him on account
Of Minnie and that he Ct. +. Jr.) would
get even with him some day" said
the witness.
MINNIE" was Miss Eagan. Gen.
Eckert's housekceper, who recently
became the wife OF T. T. Eckert.
Mrs. Alice b. Hamlin. another niece
OF the General, who was bequeathed
5000 by the will. told OF Gen. Eckert
having lapses OF memory and asking her
the same things over and over. At times
he seemed rational. and then again ir-
rational
Two months before Gen. Eckert's
death, she said, she talked with him
about Clendenin and his family. Gen.
Eckert spoke very favorably Of Glen
NeTln ana 'ltnltTln y liil III ~
added as to Mrs. Clendenin Eckert.
Lulu Is a wicked. wicked woman"
Gen. ECkert was particularly fond of
his granddaughter. Joanna Eckert, and
intended she should get the 100000 in
Jewels left by his wife. even though he
had to force Thomas n. Eckert jr, her
uncle. to give them up, according to
Thomas Reilly. who nursed Gen, Eckert
during his last Illness.
What did Gen. Eckert say about
Miss Joanna Eckcrt. daughter of Mr..
Clendcnin Eckert,' asked Tenry NJ.
Earle. counsel for the contestant.
'Ile said she was IA handsome young
lady, a beautiful musician and n very
lovable child. He had a picture of
Joanna sitting On his wlfe's knee. lie
said his wife's jewels were to he turned
over to Joanna on her eighteenth birth
day. He said rom had them at the
time. but he would have to give them
up"
Wasn't Going to Break Even"
william STANLEY Eckcrt, son of Will
lam II, Eckcrt and nephew of Gen. Eek
ert, testified as to a conversation he had
with Y. Il. ECkert, when the latter told
him he was going to get ahead of Glen
DENIM that ne was not going to break
even VITA tlcndeuiu when 1t came [
II division of Gen. EcSert's estate.
Did Mr.. Y. n, Erkert say anything
To you about Mr.. Clendenin EIkcrt';
wife, was asked.
YES. Ne expressed the utmos
hatred for her"
In the summer of 1897 tho witness
said he visited arts Content" TIT
Generals summer home at Elheron
n, j, The General told him, he said
that he Uhe GeneraD had made hi
viii and had provided for his the wit
ncss'sD father, Wiunam II. Eckcrt.
Did he say anything c!se?"e
Yes, lie said he had given Ton
Hearts Content as his share OF tn
estate"
This viii has never been produced
The one contested was executed Aus
80, 1910.
Mrs. Avery Eckert, wife OF anoth,
nephew of Gen. llckert, corrohorate
the testimony ~ Miss Mary Eckert q
10 the ~latter's conversation with T.
, EckCvt, She said she was present
1909 when r. T, Erkcrt made the STATE
ment he could twist Gen. Ecker, arouu
his finger.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
HELP WANTEp-MALE {.


IOhPER Shipping dtui,neu. wluie,ale iry
goods house requires porter and packer; young
man, must he ,tllHll IT h0u'.U- heavy cases
permanently. Address + W Not'l.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
"pidn't you know whe you
asksd sosinsky TO write that the
handwriting Of the letter would be
compared with the writing on the
examination papsrp7"
"Thnt never occurred TO me- sal
roelker, twisting uneasiiy In his
rhafr-

.. Why d'd You ask Soslnsky to write
for something which belonged to goa
and in which he had no personal In
\. | only remember that ! asked
TO write. | received the certificate
at No, 81 or SO Rutgers street.
y. Why did you get II there? A. | got
IL from SJsinsky. n he lived there.
At this point the Congressman got INTO
a deeper bog than v lie Thought
now that he had got three pass cards
from the Regents instead Of one, ,nd
he was able TO recall that he destroyed
them together. III spread his handker-
chief out and famed himself with It
vigorously. He kept his gaZc fixed on
a point on the wall high above the
Jurors heads.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

from Tie Regents a. can't say.
Q. Did YOU write for TT A. | won't
be positive.
@ Did Man Soslnsky write 20 the Re-
gents for ri ~ He may have.
Mr.. Steuer caused ConVre sUIn Foel-
Ike. TO say that before so ,'.ue 10 New
YORK to live with Sos,nskyt ne lived at
No. IGl Hewes street. Williamsburg. n
that he went hack to that address again
In March, 1904. after he had got his Re
gents certificate and left sosinsky.
During this pes Tod. he said, he worked
In n law office at NO. ~ B~roaiway,
Manhattan. The Witness continually be-
trsyed a faulty memory regarding the
details OF his visits to the Grand Gem
trail Palace. whore he claimed the Board
Of Regents eat Ia 1904 The Congress
man began - perspire freely. The sweat
continually poured down his red face,
nc m0ppcd at his btld head With
his handkerchief until ne converted IL
into a damp wad.
CouEresHmnn Foelker slid he re-
celved from Albany a pass card or GER
tihcate showing he had been passed
through the Board OF Regents, but was
quite sure he subsequently destroyed
It, lie couldn't say when or whore or
why ne destroyed the important card.
Die you ever give that pass card TO
Max Sosinskyo" asked Steuer.
Never" said the witness.
q Are you sure? n Yes,
Y. And nothing that can occur will
alter your answer? A. No.
Sure soslnsky Wrote.
Q. Are you sure Max Slsinsky wrote
to the Board OF Regents FOR your ccr-
tincnte' A. Yes. he or som body ala
! know / didn't write believe I
nHked Max to write and get II. lie
The evening world., 1911-04-12
ANOTHER HOPKINS BABY
BORN IN THE ST. REGIS.
This Time lis a Boy, and VIII Also
Share in Grandfdtner'S
Millions.

There Is another millionaire Hopkins
baby at the st. Regis, being the second
born In that Fifth avenue hosiery to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell +. Hopkins within
two years.
The FIRST baby. Josephine Lawrence
Bennett Hopkins, came into the word
In March. 1909. already endowed with
100000. bequeathed TO her by her
grandfather. Or. J. J. Lawrence, who
died Just a week before his grand
daughter was born.
The new Hopkins baby Is a boy, two
days old, and he will be named for his
grandfather. John Randolph Hopkins.
the Atlanta banker. Mrs. Hopkins was
Miss Vera Lawrence Segrist OF st.
Louis. Russell +. Hopkins is the Consul
Of the Panama Republic here. lie and
lis young wife eloped hve years age
and were married on the young mans
yacht, U-No. at Pcekskill.
Mrs. Josephine Lawrence. grandmother
OF the millionaire Hopkins babies. lives
at the Plaza. Young Mrs. IIopkins's
mother was the late Mrs. Mlnnic Segrlst,
considered n one time tho most beautl-
full woman in st. Louis.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
BABY VAN|SHES
MYSTER|OUSLY AS
FAMILY IS ASLEEP
Three Ok Gone from
Amidst Brothers and Sisters
in Levine Home.

Ncri,z L.oyiu, and lis wife Not,a were
| ,ueny grinding and pediling n,rs- md
! sh to-day. for 1T is Just before "Pesash'
| ne Passover and IT Is used in the cere-
| monies. They were too busy to look for
/, ,hegr th~reo-year-old son. lsidore. who
| a-lsappoarcd sometime Monday night,
dtesscd IN his soile1 clothes. The police
ser, out a general alarm for him to-day.
Nfori,z and his family live IN the
! basement Of No. 265 Madison street.
1nprc we're. before little lsldore went
cnur boys ana two girls. The parcn's
went down to the market Monhay
n ght and left the Ghildren snug IN
their beds. Yesterday morning "hen
the daughter, Racnel, awoke the rather
and mother had not returned but Is
idore was gone. lie had dressed NM
self and slipped out without awaken
Ing his brothers and sisters.
When Moritz returned he told Rachel
70 look for the boy while he n his
wife went out with their baskets. All
DIV long the seventeen-year-old girl
searched everywhere, but last night
che returned footsore and disappointed.
To-day Rachel reported the case at
Police Headquarters. and Detective
Tim Murphy. who has n dozen chill.
dren, vas sent out with her. To-
! gether they searched cellars and roofs
in Madison and ~neighboring streets
and alleys. hut nothing was found Of
the boy. Tim pronounced himself
puzzled.
Some fellow with n big and mis-
placed heart has taken the boy" said
the detective, "or else he's In the river. -
They kept up the search. however.
Rachel felt that somebody. thinking
the boy was homeless. picked him up.
Isldore wore n black coat with a sailor
collar, red and white striped knee
pants. over which was n skirt Of brown
calico. lie had on button shoes. He IL
dark-complcxioned and has light brown
hair, His clothes were soiled and well
worn.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
DROPS DEAD ON q"
WHILE ON WAY TO
SISTERS FUNERAL
Philadelphia Man Stricken Oh
Train in Midst of Party
OF MClrners.

~ - ,
""ie E'"N '' ''i'''''
MS sister Nrs' Man 0Snaoier' from INC
home az No. 800 East hishty-aith sireei
to-day Herman Kohlbcrser OF P~hIiadcl-
phia dropped dead In a Third Avenue
7. ,r,i,
,,oAr,.rror to ,ros,ro, ,v,...
49,
80 e'' ! ''
aue'P"'d II came 10 inns CITY t"-oly
accompanied ny announcer s'Sier. AIRS.
Lena Foster. n hIs Cahsht'rs. Mrs.
Minnie Etb and Mis-. krul5. all ~
The evening world., 1911-04-12
DENY CRIME PROBE FRICTION.
Three Assistant District-Attorncys
Make Statement OF Amity.

The following statement was issued
this afternoon from the District .ttor-
ney's Office. signed by Frank Moss.
George Gordon Battle and James h..
Reynolds:
For the purpose OF settling conflict
Ing reports we desire TO state that the
investigaiion % the Police Department
by the March Grand Jury. under In
structions from Judge O'Suliivan. In
proceeding with conservative thorough
ness. II Is IN charge OF Frank Mess.
Assistant District ATTORNEY; George
Gordon Battle. Spe. lai Deputy Ass ri.
ant District-Attoruvy, and James u
Reynolds. Deputy Assistant District.
Attorney. Reports OF friction bet" cen
counsel are ~unfounded."
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Steel Tru., Adds 5UO Coke Ovens.

GARY. Ind. April l:-Five hundred
and sixty coke ovens built BY the United
States steel corporation Mt a cost of
:,.5oo.ooo we're put In operation here last
night. Besides the b%y.products the Gary
ovens will produce ?.Jt0,o ono tons OF coke
annually and 1000 tons OF bitumlnous
coal viii DO consumed daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
four file BILLS
IN DAMAGE SUITS

The following damage suits have
been filed N the circuit clerks Of
ice:
Charles J. Osterman. administrat-
or of the estate of the late Jose
phine Osterman, VS.. the c., r. l. & P.
Railway company for $1,999. The
deceased was struck by a Rock Is
land train while picking coal along
the tracks near Fourth street, Mo
line. Attorneys for the complain
ant are J. b. and J. l. Oakleaf.
Es, her Hoff by r. Hoff, the father
and nearest friend, VS.. DR.. c. L.
Carlton for $4,000. 1t is under
stood that the suit is for alleged NAL
practice. The attorney for the COM
plainant is Harry McCaskrin.
Leonard Hasselquist of Moline VS..
the c.. K. I. & p. Railway company
for $4,000. Hasselquist, while
working at the Silvis shops some
months ago lost an eye. His
attorneys are ). 2. and j. L. Oak
leaf.
John S. Bolton VS.. city of Moline,
for $4,000 Bolton, while riding in
his automobile, Sept. 81, 1910, ran
into an excavation on Eleventh ave
nue. between Twenty-fifth and Twen-
ty-sixth streets, sustaining injuries
and damaging the auto. His attor-
neys are William Meese and Frank
Landee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

title of his property to his children.
Shortly after his wife deserted him
and was adjudged insane and commit
ted to Watertown.
From property valued at several
thousand dollars Schnett now owns
but one lot with two small houses
thereon valued at $500. He is now
CO years of age and cannot work. He
has obtained the consent of three of
the children to sell the remaining pro
perty but the fourth Mrs. Hanna HUI
Der, refuses her consent and Schnett
instituted nandamus proceedings to
compel her to give her consent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
APPROVE ACTION OF
CITY AUTHORITIES
Members of Labor Organization Feel
That Evils Have Not Yet Been
Stamped Out

Although the Tri-City Federation OF
Labor approves of the action of the
city officials in seeking to eliminate
the red light district from the city
there is a general feeling among its
members that conditions are practical
ly the same as before although per
haps a tritle less glaring.
The federation at the meeting last
night passed resolutions commencing
the action that the city officials have
taken and Offering any assistance in
their power to improve the sanitary
and moral conditions around the Indus
trial home. The federation claims that
the close proximity of the red light
district to the Industrial home causes
their meetings to be viewed in a
questionable light 1t is claimed that
the landlords who own the old and I'M
sanitary shacks derive an exorbitantly
high rental from the same thus pre-
venting their being RACED and being
replaced by modern fire-proOf struc-
lures. AS a result the value of the
Industrial home is deprecated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
Personal Points

A. NJ Bruner has returned from a
business trip to Peoria.
John Kittilsen left last night for a
brief visit in Chicago.
Dudley Marshall left last night for
an extended visit in New York city.
Mrs. Milton w. Ohaver, of Waterloo,
Iowa, is in the city visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ohlweiler, Jr., and
son Bert left today for Trinidad, Col,
on a short visit
Glenn Bradford leaves tomorrow
morning for Chicago where he will
visit before returning to Ripon college
at RipOn, Wis.
Mrs. Joseph DeSilva and children
have returned from Lake Chautauqua,
n. Y. and other eastern points where
they spent the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Ehleb have
returned after a three weeks tour of
Iowa during which time they visited
the state fair ar Des Moines.
J. j. Worker of Chicago Heights,
formerly of this city, is recovering
nicely from an operation for appendi-
NAtAS RSAAOi d. W dS u1uSlOu
hospital yesterday.
William Barth leaves tomorrow
night for Chicago where he will Wis
it for a week after which he will re-
sumo his studies at Harvard uni
versity in the law school
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose McGrath and
children of Seattle, arrived this morn
ing for a visit to c. H Lamp and
family. Mrs. Emily Lamp who has
been visiting in Seattle for the past
six months coming home with them.
Edward NJ. Starr, the new instruc-
tor of physics and mathematics al
the local high school who succeeds
Albert c. Eckert, arrived in the city
last night to assume his duties. Mr.
Eckert leaves to accept a fellowship
at the Ohio State university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08

.PRINCIPA AL WILL
OVERSEE CAMPS
A. j. Burton Plans to Have
Systematic Training for
Football Players.
BEGINNING NEXT FALL
Is to Supervise Work Himself and
See That Athletes Observe
Rules.
BEGINNING NEXT FALL

Principle A J. Burton Of the Rock
: Island high school today announced
. that beginning next year the annual
football camp for the training OF high
school athletes who contemplate play
z ing on the high school eleven will be
! conducted on a sympathetic basis,
planned principally for the benefit of
! the boys themselves. In other words,
! IT will be a training camp in more
ways than simply in name. Within re-
. cent years, the candidates for gridiron
work have HE'D themselves off to some
favorite camping spot and have had
. the best kind Of time, with little
thought for the training which would
place them in mid-season form. Next
season, Mr.. Burton himself will accom-
pany the boys and will supervise the
j training exercises with the object in
view of limbering up the lads so that
( they will be able to start out with a
rush and defeat all corners.
WILL HAVE A COOK.
One welcome change for the boys
will be the fact that a cook will be
provided to furnish them with the best
kind of bill-of-fares. The diet win be
wholesome and choice. The entire
camp will be kept Systematically. with
regular hours for fun and regular
hours for meals.
The fellows who expect to have an
easy time making positions on the line
this year may probably have to hustle
considerably TO cope with all the can
didates. Each succeeding week brings
to light, some likely fellow who viii
make hard fight for position. Today
1t was announced from headquarters
that Walter Forgy of Milan would be
a candidate for line position. He
weighs 100 pounds and is muscular.
He has never played before, but an
nounces his intention Of doing so this
fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
SUES FOR RIGHT TO
SELL OWN PROPERTY
Fred Schnett Faces Unique Situa-
ton as Result of Premature
Transfer of Title.

Married to first wife and separated
by death, married thrice to a second
wife from whom he was divorced twice
and deserted the third time is the
story of Fred Schnett, who IS now al
most penniless as a result of his var
ious marriage ventures. After his first
two divorce cases he was forced to
pay 81 600 and costs to his wife and
before his third marriage a pre-nuptial
agreement was signed ~ bo.h parties
in which it was stipulated that neither
should have any right to the other
properly. In order to make himself
more secure Scanett transferred the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
CHILD is THIRD TO DIE
Gertrude DriffeI Last Victim of Viola
Fire Tragedy.

Vialo, Sept. Announcement of
the death of little Gertrude Driffel
completes the sad tragedy of light
ing a fire with kerosene, the mother,
Mrs. Roy Driffel, having died Tues
day and the first victim being Mrs.
Charles Lundberg, at whose home
the accident occurred. The child was
two years old After the house was
afire the mother rushed back inside
in an effort to recover her daughter
and both received fatal burns. At
the time it was hardly thought that
the baby's burns would be fatal. The
mother and baby daughter were TAX
en- together to Monmouth where a
double funeral service was held to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-08
CIifton's Second Trial.

c. c. Clifton, charged with selling
liquor without license. was up for
his second hearing on the charge to-
day before Justice w. F. Schroeder,
and as was the case in his first hear
ing, he asked for jury trial. At a
late hour this afternoon, but six iur-
Ors had been accented by both sides.