davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
Remarkable Tribute TO
Leader OF Salvation
Army in London.
PROCESSION IS A MILE
Presidents of Republics Join
With Thousands of Masses
at the Funeral.

London. Aug. 2s.-The body of Gen.
eral William Booth was buried today
beside that OF his wife In Abney Park
cemetery. Representatives of reign
ing houses and presidents Of repub-
lies, including the United States. join
cd around the grave with many thous-
ands from the masses whom the found
or Of the Salvation Army had tried
to uplift.
Delegates OF legislative bodies. civic
corporations, army, navy, business men
OF all branches. workmen who sacri-
feed a days wages. weeping women
and children of whom the general was
a true friend, marched shoulder to
shoulder in the great procession which
followed the body to the grave.
BATTLE FLAG ON BIER.
great gathering OF members OF the
Salvation Army from all parts of the
united kingdom and from many for
eign countries assembled in the vicin-
ity Of the Salvation Army headquar-
ters in the center OF London early
this morning. The coffin was borne
from the great doorway OF the head
quarters TO the hearse. which was dec
GRATED only with dry palms placed
over a blood and fire" banner drap-
ing the casket. The celebrated battle
nag which the general had planted on
Calvary was placed at the head OF the
conn and as this was done the flags
OF foreign deputations and the Eng
llsh provincial corps dipped a salute.
At the same time the vast crowd un-
covered their heads.
FORTY BANDS PLAY.
Then the generals campaign cap
and bible were lifted onto the funer.
al car. Delegates from the provinces
and abroad. stepping slowly TO the
solemn strains OF the Dead March
in Saul played by 40 bands, marched
past the funeral car and came 10 q
full salute as they passed the cof1n
Many present. especially women, wept
as they saluted the dead leader. I'm
mediAtely after the hearse a selected
body guard OF stan officers OF the Sal
walton Army swung into line. preced
ing mourners OF the family who were
led by General and Mrs. Bramwel
Booth
PROCESSION MILE LONG.
The entire procession was more thar
a mile long AS the procession march
ed through muddy streets dense crowd.
OF spectators gathered on the side
walks with bowed heads as the hears,
passed. Most fttingly the procession
passed through that portion Of the cit,
where the work OF the Salvation Army
is best known and there In front O
houses stood many women and chill
dren who sometime or other had re
ceived benefit from the army.
SING HYMNS AT GRAVE.
The service at the grave was simple
consisting for the most part in III,
singing OF Salvation Army hymns
General Bramwell Booth and his sis
ter. Miss Eva Booth. commnader-in
chief OF the army in the United States
delivered speeches. while the general
youngest daughter sang a solo.
Ten thousand persons were admit
ted by ticket 20 the cemetery whic
was entirely filed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
ROSENFIELD MEMORIAL
SERIES TO END SUNDAY

The last of the Rosenfield Memorial
concerts at Longview park occurs next
Sunday afternoon at the usual time
s o'clock Bleuer's band will render
program of varied selections cal
culated to please the large crowd
which always assemblies for the con-
certs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
BUYS STATE COAL LANDS
Syndicate to Open Mines Containing
25,ooo,ooo Tons.

st. Paul, Aug. 29.-Albert J. Mason
CT st. Paul today announced that he
and Fred B. Lynch, with James f. Rut.
ledge Of St. Louis, have bought lands
near Nokomis, Ill. containing 25,0OO,.
600 tons of coal A shaft has been
sunk more than 500 feet, and coal will
be mined within a few months. The
Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad is
constructing q line from Springfield
and Peoria TO the mines. This, Mr.
Mason said, will permit an all-rail Goa
line to compete in the northwest with
the lake and rail coal line at the head
Of the lakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
JUDGE ARCHIBALD SEEKS
TO RETIRE TEMPORARILY

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Judge Arch
bald OF the commerce art. whose
tTisl Of impeachment is imp ding be-
fore the senate. has asked Ch.>f JUS
tice White Of the supreme court ,em-
pcrarily 10 relieve him from duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
WANAMAKER IS IMPROVED
Sensational Stories Of Illness Of Mer-
chant Prince Are Denied.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 29.-Sensa-
tional stories regarding the illness Of
John Wanamaker were denied today
by q member of the family. Wana,
maker became i'll as the result OF ex-
haustion and excitement OF his trip
TO the republican convention at Chi
cago to which he was a delegate, but
he is very much improved and soon
will be able TO attend TO business. He
was not operated upon as was ru-
rored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
CAPITAL is NOW $1,000, 900
Illinois Traction Company Reported
to Plan Power Plant Merger.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 29.-The Cen
trail Illinois Traction company OF Mat
toon certified TO the secretary of state
notice OF an increase OF capital stock
from 81. 10000 to $4,000. 900. Two weeks
ago the company increased its capital
from S25O,0O0 to $500, 900. 1t is ru-
mored the concern plans to consoli-
date electric power plants in the cen
tral part OF the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
UNVEIL DIAL MEMORIAL
Erected to Memory Of Alfred w. Bay
iiss at Sterling, III.

Erected to Memory Of Alfred w. Bay
ilss at Sterling, III.
Sterling, Ill, Aug. 29-In the pres
ence of nearly 1900 people State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction
Francis G. Blair yesterday unveiled a
sundial erected in memory of Alfred
6 Bayliss, former state superintend-
ent Of public instruction and superin-
tendent of the Sterling public schools
from 1876 to 1894. The memorial is
mounted on a pedestal of Quincy mar
BILE and has been erected on the cam
nus of the school of which he had
charge. State superintendent Blair
and other we'll known educators de-
liyered addresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DEMISE OF A SCULPTOR

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-Louis Pot
ter, a New York Sculptor, died today
while undergoing treatment by Chi
nese physician for a minor skin dis
ease. The coroner is investigating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
Detectives, in Another
Car, Give Chase, But
Fail to Capture.
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
Running Battle Takes Place Be-
fore Fashionable Homes of
Lake Shore Drive

Chicago, Aug. 29-For eight miles
along the most fashionable thorough
fares Of Chicago three robbers in an
automobile early today sped in front
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

Vineyard Haven, Mass.-The sink
ing Of the fishing schooner Shenan-
doah after collision with the six-mast-
ed schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence be-
came known when Captain Cannon
and the crew of l6 Of the Shenandoah
arrived on the Lawrence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
CLERGY is URGED
TO HELP COURTS
New York Grand Jury Requests
Less Church Attention to
Foreign Missions.

New York, Aug 29.-The Kings
county grand jury handed In a pre-
sentiment calling attention to the in
crease in crime among young men and
boys and suggesting that clergymen
o. all denominations give less atten-
tion to foreign missions and help the
courts in checking the growth OF
crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
CLAIM DECREE is VIOLATED
BoIIer-Plate Concerns Make Charges
Against Each Other.

Against Each Other.
Washington, Aug 29.-The Ameri-
can Press association and the West
ern Newspaper union, recently en-
Joined by an agreed decree under the
Sherman antitrust law from engaging
in any unfair business methods. have
filed with Attorney General Wicker
sham charges that one another are
violating the decree. II sustained, the
complaints would involve contempt
proceedings. William T. Chantland,
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, who built up the case that re-
suited in the agreed decree, will in
yestigate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

iccked to the city with apparent hopes
oI a confab with Taft. The presidents
chief address is tonight at the ban
ouet Of the Ohio Bar association. The
speech Will not be on politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
BISHOP GRAFTON DYING
Aged Episcopal PreIate Is Ebbins
Away at His Home.

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Aug 29.-Bishop
Grafton OF the Episcopalian diocese is
not expected 10 survive the day. Dis
is 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
HAS A TERRIBLE MIGHT
cyeIonIe Wind Rases In Lebanon
Ohlo-6lo Money Loss.

Lebanon, Ohio. Aug. 29-Communi-
cation with the outside world was
restored today after the people OF this
place and adjoining territory spent a
night OF terror because OF q cyclonic
wind. lightning and a heavy rain
storm. There was no loss Of life. but
the financial loss was many thousands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
WOMAN LAYS
IN WAIT FOR
TAFT; JAILED
Mrs. Caroline Beers Has
Secret Knife for the
President.
LOCATES AT HIS HOTEL
Announces Purpose to Punish
Executive on His Arrival
at Columbus, Ohio.
LOCATES AT HIS HOTEL

Columbus, O., Aug. 2s.-President
Taft, accompanied by his brother, Ho-
race D. Taft, arrived this morning
to attend the centennial celebration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
Gunboat vlcksburo Safe.

Tuscon. Ariz., Aug. 29.-The gunboat
Vicksburg, for whose safety fears were
entertained yesterday. was reported to-
day arrived at Guyamas, Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
DREADNOUGHT ARKANSAS
I'M GOVERNMENTS HANDS

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 29.-The
dreadnought Arkansas was formally
turned over to the navy department
today by the New York Shipbuilding
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
KELLOGG ELECTED HEAD
OF AMERICAN BAR BODY

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 29.-Frank
B. Kellogg was elected president OF
the American Bar association today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
The Weather

Forecast TIL 7 p. NJ. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline.
and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather with showers to-
night or Friday. Warmer tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday So.
Lowest last night 81. temperature at
q. m g.
Wind velocity at 7 g. N, six miles
per hour.
Precipitation IN the last "a hours,
none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 65. at
r. m. 81.
Stage Of water. 5.2. with fall OF 2
fn the last "a hours.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today TO noon tomorrowJ
Sun sets 6:37, rises 5:25. Evening
stars: Venus. Mars. Jupiter. Morning
stars: Saturn, Mercury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29
SEEK WOMAN FOR THEFT
Minnesota Authorities Ask Extradi
tlon Of Sarah r. AkeIey.

tlon Of Sarah r. AkeIey.
ties of Minnesota submitted TO the
governor OF California today requisi-
tion papers demanding the right to re-
turn Sarah Reed Akeley, now in Los
Angeles, to Minnesota on a charge of
grand larceny. The papers set forth
that Mrs. Akeley stole about S12O, 600
worth OF bonds. She was given an op.
portunity for a hearing before Cali.
fornia's governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-29

Continued on Page Eighty
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Is. 1scs; coming upon q gang who had
assaulted a mi In a house In Sew
entcenth street. he entered the house,
and was shot by one Of the gans
Patroiman Harry Corle.t. died July 13,
iScs; drowned while attempting 10 rc~
enc Jane Dell. fourteen years, Of No. csi
Eighth avenue, who was attending an
excursion Of the A. p. a. society.
ratrolman Philip Lambrecht, died
March II. 1872; lost his life trying to
nuc,i a riot between laborers at fifty
ninth street and Second avenue. George
Layery. ono Of the lnborers, struck him
In the head with a stone, fracsuring his
skull.
patrolman John Donahue. died Dec. 9.
IS7s; assaulted while making an arrest
and found unconscious with a fractured
skull on North FRS; street and Union
avenue, Brooklyn.
Sargt. James McGfven, died July u.
1916; was stabbed IN the abdomen by a
thief who had stolen a watch from q
citIeer.
%. 1878; shot by an insane nan who was
In a hotel threatening to shoot every
body in sight.
Patrolman Francis Mallon, died May l.
1883; shot and KILLED by Michael Sullivan
of No. 133 Catharine street. sullivan was
hiding in a doorway. Mallon ordered
sullivan 10 move OH. He did so, hui
Mallon later found him lurking In door.
way AS he approached him Sullivan
shot him. and AZ he fell face down Sulli.
van fired W more shots into his body.
Patrolman James Brennan. died Oct.
Is. 1sss; killed by Handsome Harry
Carlton at Tnirty-third street and Third
avenue while assisting a man who had
been held up by Carlton and two others.
Jatrolman John J. Sherman, died Sept.
!. 1891; call by a citizen to arrest his
colored servant, Francis Noah, for dis.
orderly conduct. Noah stabbed Sherman
In the heart.
Detective John Carey. died Nov. 3
1872; shot In abdomen while attempting
TO arrest Daniel Wheeler at Seventh ave.
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.
Patrolman Thomas Il. Mcintyre, died
Sept. q, 1896: received fractured skull
while stopping a runaway horse In Yves,
Seventy-second street.
Patrolmsn Frederick Smith, died Oct
GO. 1897: shot through the mouth whils
attempting to arrest a burglar in thu
Church OF the Holy Redeemer. No. 16
East Third street.
Patrolman william Baumeister, dice
Nov. %. 1900; shot by Frank Brianzi II
front Of No. 32l East One Hundred ant
Twelfth street. Brianzi had been in
volved In IN alteration n was beini
pursued by a number OF persons wheY
Baumeister tried to arrest him and wa,
shot twice.
Patrolman Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick. die!
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Chicaso, H.. from committing suicide
by Jumping from the Brooklyn Bridge.
Fitzgerald followed Walker down n lad
der leading from the promenade TO the
north roadway. and when near the
bottom he was struck by a Putnam ave-
trolley car. He fell into the river
and was drowned.
Patrolnan John Isoughman. died Jan.
n. 1908; slain While assisting Patrolman
John J. Allen. temporarily assigned to
the Detective Bureau. and who had
placed under arrest Peter Conroy OF
No. 10 East One Hundred and Fourth
street. The shooting took place on a
southbound Third ycn surface car
at One Hundred ana Sixteenth street
and Third avenue. C0nroy was acting
In a suspicious manner jost!ing pas.
senEers.
Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino, died March
IL, 1909; assassinated In Palermo. Italy.
Patrolman James +. Mangap. died
Oct. %, 1910: lost his life at a fire at
No. his Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, while
re scuing Dorothy schnitxel. nine years
did
The evening world., 1912-04-24

jan. a. 1901; burned to death while on
duty at q fire in premises occupied by
Wicks q Co.. cigar manufacturers, First
avenue and Thirty-nrst street.
Patroiman Edward j. Mullen, died
Jan. 81. 1901; burned to death at same
FIRE. g &
Patroiman Frank J.. Redlcan. died
Dec. 0. 1903: suffocated at a IRE.
Patrolman Hugh J. Enright. died
March 20. 1901; shot and killed by Mich
aci Brusch at Fffty-hfth street and
First venue Brusch had forcibly en-
tered a bakery at No. sol Third venue
when Enright discovered him.
fatrolman William r. 1Iedeman, died
July y. 1906; lost his life while en-
deavoring to rescue from drowning
Alfonso Manodino, thirteen years old,
Of No. 133 West Houston street, who
had fallen into Cromwell Creek. Both
were drowned.
Patrolman George NJ. sechler died
April IA. 1907. and Patrolman Alfred A.
Selleck died April 10. 1907: both shot and
killed by Salvatore Governaie, who ran
from Washington Square. where he had
shot an italian. The two b~iuecoats who
pursued him were shot by him.
SLAIN ~ MAN NE TOLD TO
."MovE on"
Patrolman Eugene s. Sheehan, died
Oct. %. 1897: shot and killed by a one.
armed a he had ordered TO move ON
from In front OF No. 90 Chatham
Square.
Patrolman Edward J. Kavanagf. died
Nov. II. 1907; shot and killed by william
Morse. colored, No. 325 Gold street,
Brooklyn, who was arrested by Kava.
nagh. charged with snatchfng a bas
from Mrs. Charles r. Johnson Of No.
1sl Duffield street. Brooklyn.
Patroiman Robert J. Fitzgerald. die
Jan. II 1905; lost his life attempting Z,
prevent Edward Walker. twenty-one
years old, OF No. $50 wabash avenue
The evening world., 1912-04-24

at the Lichhcld with q man who rcpre-
cented himself as her husband. They
ga Id they came from Troy, ". Y, and
when. two days later. the husband left.
the woman said he was a travelling
salesman and had COR on tho road.
Shortly after she returned to the ho-
tel. about 8 o'clock this morning. roans
were heard In her room. Manager 0oetx
called In Patrolman Edwards Of the
West Forty-seventh street station and
they found the woman lying on the
floor with q small. partly empty bottle
beside her. She was unable to speak,
and after DR.. Andrews worked on her
somc time and partly revived her sho
refused 10 make any statement.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
PICKED
& Police HEROES
] WHO DIED ON DUTY
Names 10 Go On Bronze Tab
let at Headquarters in :
a Few Days.

On two tablets outside the main en-
trance of Police Headquarters will ap.
pear In a few days the names Of thirty
" New York policemen who died In
the performance OF duty.
The police Hall Of Fame was the suy.
dors Bingham. The tablets were put In
place when the building was erected.
and q committee composed OF John
Vacob Aston. Il. A.. c.. Smith and Philip
R~hinelander was employed to 60
through the records and select the thir-
y-two names to go on the frst honor
llst. This was Col. Astor's last act Of
public service. lie was deeply inter.
es'ed In the memorial.
The committee completed its work
Just before the marriage of Col. Astor
and Miss Madeleine Force. Enough
space will be left on one OF the tablets
Tor the addition of other names.
The thirty-two names selected and
the records OF the men are as follows:
Patrolman James Cahill. died Sept. %.
1851; saot through the heart and k:.cd
instantly while endeavor!ng to arrest
1.-TWO burglars at Tenth street and Ave-
nue r.
Fatrolman Eugene Anderson. died
July 20. 1851: shot and killed by Michael
Cancini while trying to prevent him
from shooting a citizen who had dis
covered him in the attempt to burglarize
a shoe store at Grand n c.. &c
i streets.
ri Patrolman I;orat!o Sanger. died Nov.
p. 49,. found Beaten to death with a
cub following an alteration n a restau-
rant In Blocker stree CT, near Carm.nc.
II Patroiman David ii. Martin. died Aug.
8, 1861, stabbed In the neck by a burglar.
rsnel william Curtin. at the corner OF
Washington and Prospect streets.
brooklyn. lie was brought to the station
house, where he died fifteen minutes
later.
Patrolman George W. Duryea, died
May lG. 1861. shot through the temple
while attemptiE % arrest a ~pickpocket
Who gave his naI.G as John O'Connell
when caught later by Rouadsmln Schac-
held. after a calsc OF several blocks.
Patrolman John O'Br!en, dled Aug. q,
1854: shot. BY John Reilly in tho forehead
In a saloon at F'oity-hrst street and
Ninth avenue.
WALKER KILLED WHILE GOING
TO WoMAN'S RESCUE.
ratrolman Thomas Walker. died Aug
The evening world., 1912-04-24
DON'T Be HALF DEAD ANY LONGER
BUT HAVE A LITTLE AMBITION

The country Il filled with half sick.
run down. listless people afflicted with
debility and stomach trouble.
Arc you one II thcm' DO you feel
tired all the time, with no ambition or
cnergyi DO you get up in the morning
after a poor nights sleep feeling ~ worn
out ~ when you went 10 bcdi Is your
circulation poori Have you an irregular
appctite? Is your stomach out 81 order
most Of the time? Are you and
depressed In spiritsi
These are the symptoms Of stomach
trouble. Cooper's New Discovery Is
bringing BACK health to thousands who
arc thus afflicted. II you are struggling
along in this miserable. run down con.
dition, trying 10 do your work when
The evening world., 1912-04-24

you feel like going 10 bed. you can get
:. new lease ON lite by using Cooper's
New Discovery.
II acts-so quickly that II astonishes
those who try Il for the first time. From
the first dose the tired. respondent feel
ing begins TO disappear, sound sleep and
good digestion return in q few days.
Then health and renewed energy bring
back happiness and ambition.
Don't drag about half dead any longer.
Get this medicine at once. You will be
thankful the longest day you live. II
u docs not do you nor good than any.
thing you have ever tried you can have
the purchase price returned by your
druggist. Go get q bottle o and begin
using il. For sale at ell druggists.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
GIRL TAKES POISON IN
THE lICHFlElD HOTEL

&. A woman Of tw%enty-one. who was reg
istered at the Lichneid Hotel. No. io2
West Forty-fourth street. as Mrs.
Catherine Gavin. was taken from the
hotel to the Flower Hospital about $50
o'clock this morning suffering from BIZ
chloride Of mercury poisoning. Later
in the day, H. sole. she will be arraigned
at the West Side Court charged with
attempted suicide.
About four weeks ago she took rooms
The evening world., 1912-04-24
! QUARTER CENTURY BEFORE
The PUBLIC.
Over Five Million Free Samples
Ciuaa Au.au Ea.l X

Over Five Million Free Samples
Given Away Each Year.
The constant and increasing sales from
samples proves the genuine merit Of
Aliens Foot-Easc, the antiseptic powder
to he shaken into the shoes for Tired.
Aching, Swollen. Sweating. Tender
Feet. Gives instent relief to corns and
bunions. blistcrs and %callous spots,
Aliens Foot-Ease makes walking . de.
light. Just the thing for Dancing Parties
and for Breaking in New Shoes. Sold
everywhere. csc. Don't accept az y
substitute. For FREE trial pack !,
address. Allen S. Olmstcd. Leroy, y. 4.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

%N
Announces Its
Used Plan
Every used piano, player
instrument and organ in ,-
this assemblage is one that :$s::
we know to be; worthy, s:ss: : e.; e. :
Every one Has come to s sSs::;:;:
us in the way Of exchange. NJ : 3d.:
We never purchase used 81 5
pianos outright. ss:s:. Co (;
Every one of the 1876 in s ss;s
struments has been over s 6; =:
hauled thoroughly in our s;$s s;:1 i
own workrooms byexperts. s s:s;s' '.a::
More than a hundred of S Ss:.s
these pianos and players s: s; =:
have not been used out s;%s:s: .:
side the Wanamaker Sa- :s ::;:$=
Ions. These latter instru- s: s.
Wntcnoh. =.
ments are as good as when ": s,:i:.s:
new save for slight exte- EN- s::::s;; s:.,::,
rior blemishes. Yet, as : s:ss. H.:
the list will show, their % Sss=
prices have been lessened ss:::ss:ss:
materially. $ q: &C.,"
Gable ......
New Instruments sssa:;" 1920:
James 8 Hdn
AncSc uIStIu luCntS HdVC UCC uoCo " 10 ~" Webr. .....
demonstrations and concerts. Their OnlV defects are Horace Waters
slight exterior blemishes. JACOB JACOB Bros '
The evening world., 1912-04-24
New Instruments

These instruments have been used by US in
demonstrations and concerts. Their only defects are
slight exterior blemishes.
Pianos Originally Now
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-26

The policeman tried for two hours
to pacify the COW. 1t was q vain at
tempt. He telephoned for help.
Chief of Police Leo Mccormack OF
East Chicago got out of bed and head
ed a relief squad. Armed to the teeth
the bluecoats descended upon the In
trenchments of the COW. They were
repulsed. and Violet went away.
At noon the next day Violet strolled
down the Pennsylvania tracks near
Barring avenue. Policeman Esantrager
said he could conquer any cow.
He was rolled over in the street three
times before he escaped. The driver
of a garbage wagon who said he would
tell his name II he defeated the COW
went forth to battle. He. too, was de-
feated.
Violet began to demolish freight
trains on the tracks. when Policeman
Harry Nangie stole upon her from
behind with a rife.
There viii be no inquest