davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
NEGRO AND HACK
OUT ON RAMPAGE
RUN OVER ALL OBSTACLES
UNTIL FINALLY CAPTURED BY
POLICE.

After a Wild night ride through she
streets, in which he is alleged to have
run into and overturned one vehicle.
hurting the occupant out, and to nave
run over and crushed the foot Of a
negro child sitting on the curbstone,
James Henry Taylor. driver employ
ed by the Bliley livery stables. Third
and Marshall streets. was arrested last
night by Bicycle Policeman Napier,
and locked up in the second Police
station.
Taylor and his friends came vest
on Marshall street, Between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets the negro is al
legged 10 have driven his carriage
through the gates of the Seaboard Air
. Line railway. smashing them 10 pieces
and then to have run into a rHnab"nt
driven by Edward Cowardin. OF 5o7
North Seventeenth street The runa-
bout was overturned. and Mr.. Coward
in was hurled out His horse ran
away, and general confusion prevailed,
Taylor. who is better known 10 the
! police as Charcoal" on account OF his
color, was next heard from opposite
504 North Thirteenth street.
| Willie McQuenn, a three year old
negro boy, wax sitting on the curbins
1 when the carriage rolled recklessly by.
/ He tried TO get ont OF the way, bot
/ too late. The wheels rolled over his
/ left foot, and the little toe was mash
i ed of. Or. IA. A. Bullock. IF the city
/ hospital, who attended the child, found
J the toe hanging by a thread and lin
| ished the operation.
/ After continuing his wild fight and
unloading his joy-rders. Charcoal
! drove his team back to the stables
The police soon found out whore he
was employed. and he was arrested on
| two warrants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

fContinupd from First Page
contribution of 100000 Mr.. Mitc-
Veagh's statement was az follows;
II am very sorry to read this morn
ing statement by Mr. Russell. of an
alleged occurrence In the office at j.
p. Morgan in my presence
sMr Russell has been misled NO
such occurrence ever took place, nor
anything even remotely reemhling IT.
never heard Mr. Morgan allude TO
the subject of political contributions;
nor indeed did | ever hear him use
unbe, coming language in discussing any
subject whatever.
Il am very reluctant to be drawn
aveu Id. this slight extent INTO the
present distressing political turmoil,
but what / have said 10 due to MIR.
Morgan and to the truth; and trust
this further statement may also Re
permitted to ME that ! have always
been bitterly opposed to the Use ~
money IN our politics and have w.t.
,nessed with adherence the corrupting
and degrading influence Of THAI evil
system upon our public life--for. like
other evil systems, 1t has grown by
what Il fed upon until today govern
ment by money threatens the very
existence Of government by the peo-
ple.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
WOUED MAKE EACH AUTO
FLASH FORTH OWN SPEED

LOS ANGELES, Sept 2.--Automo-
bile speeders in Los Angeles will con-
Wet themselves II the city council
passes an ordinance recommends by
the police commission.
The commission wants all automo-
biles equipped with speed detecting
devices, consisting Of three lights
white, green and red. When a car ia
going eight miles an hour the white
viii show. fifteen miles the green. and
twenty" miles. the speed limit, the
red.
When a car Is going twenty TO
thirty miles an hour both the white
and green lights will appear. and If 1t
If going more than thirty miles an
hour all three lights will fash the
tidings TO the policeman on the cor
lner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
BUGG is OUT OF
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Announcement was made yesterda*
from the headquarters of the Norfolk
Southern railroad Of the resignation
Of B. l.. Bugg. traffic manager OF the
system, effective September I'd. It is
understood that Mr.. Rugg will go 10
the Atlanta Il Birmingham rai}ru I'd,
with headquarters In Atlanta.
W. W. Croxton, general passenger
agent Of the Norfolk Southern, IT.
named as acting traffic manager. and
will also continue his duties as eener-
al passenger agent for the present
Mr., Croxton IL a Richmond boy. and
his hosts Of friends here believe that
the recent shake-up in the road win
result In merited promotion for hifn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Negro Assaults White Man.

Much despatched With blood and
with many small cuts and bruises on
his face, Frank r. Watkins. 222S East
Marshall street, was brought into the
FIRST police station Hast Hight-faF
medical treatment. lie said that he
had been attacked by a negro at
Eighteenth and Franklin streets, and
the bloody bruises showed that he had
been badly assaulted. He did not
know the name of his assailant. and
could give no description of him. He
was treated by DIR. II. A. Bullock of
the City hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
DISASTROUS STORM LEAVES
TWENTy-FOUR DEAD

4
--------~-- - -
| games with the Chieago enns were
eaiied OH.
ram IN Srees.
~ate ti's ait0t Ao ' 80
miles north OF Neiispars, " a, ana
the entire tram rolied mt
creek Ihsre are no reports az "
what became OF Tue tram s'sNs
Z W ASH lls w. - =, -
property damage thai VIII exeFea e.
0nQ spoN; So !,
oneep arc Nattie orown.
tInausanas OF sheep ana 1aLl4e-a : :
drowned IN me nelus' Wasnin WI. -
the siea'.st ,.sas,s IN.
east OF the MISSISSIPPI river. me
streams tnrous ,iont 'iiis Soa.y anu "a. - !.
Greene county .oday are eiosssa WI.
sne ooua1 ,,r " oa n. s SEE. shasrsa ,,ers
Oh l'ie nv -. 49,
soaked with rain ana peihs TOO ''es.s y !
for their own legs were swept INTO 'ne
raging streaihs- 49,,
Pittspurg was hsnsa 2y a "s'a y
storm curing the night Inc paas
iisnthihs hiu ehe .rasn y. .a..
We're con,inuous ssreel ~. a ~
stopped shortR NUNS aoass.
cause OF broken wires ana uoo snr
streets, rNs ahehes 81 Ia,i -. ,,n,
ing the hisn.' reeosd ~ uls asn .aa,,
iiundreds Oh oeaeu uuisey ~ ~.
gers spent lne "isnI az - -
into Which the 'toiiess ~eic iu' ~
shelter .,.a.,o. ,a.naan ,,,,,..
NHe eo'ii ''sAt = - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

tame From Kentucky,
MIR. Don f.eavy was born in Louis
Vile, Ky. June "a. 1885 When he
had reached the age of six months
his fathar--afea- - rtx--rYtt,++,rr-
brought him to Richmond His early
education was secured in the private
schools of the city. bat he finished IN
the public schools He was attending
sehooi at Ninth and Franklin streets
the day OF the capitol disaster
When he Left school he secured his
first job with the Tanner A. Delaney
company as iron moulder When that
concern closed business he accepted
q place at the Tredegar Iron Works
where he refnaiEesi Il year Later ha
entered the dry xooda- stes<~-ef~-thsr
Cohen company. and still later went
with julius Meyer & Son. About
twelve years ago he went with tbs
Petit Furniture company. with which
concern he was associated at his
death.
Important Committee Work.
Mr.. Don Leacy was chairman OF the
late oommit3ee on electricity, and
would probably have been again nam
ed for that position He has served
on the important committees = Oh,
grounds and buildings. streets. and
markets, all OF which he was iden-
titled with when the council expired
Saturday night.
He became prominent in the fight
against the running OF the Traction
line through Broad street, the munici-
pal ownership OF the electric plant.
the proposed decrease In school APP
preparations, the free school books
and smooth paving for Broad street
He was on the winning side In all
these fights, and there We're many
more fights he led OF lesser import,
Mr.. Don Leavy married Miss Askew,
member OF an old Richmond family
He Is survived by his wife and three
soma, Clinton James and Alphnnsus-
ali living in Richmond. His mother.
Mrs Perrin, IL also q member Of the
household, her husband having pass
ed away some time ago.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, It will probably
he tomorrow some time, from Sacred
Is - - .y..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
PHI YSICIAN SAYS
ATTEMPT A FAKE

lir. II. A Bullock. of the City hos
pitai. stated last night that he was
called Saturday night to attend JOS
eph Williams, at 317 West Main
street, the man being supposed tc
have attempted suicide by swallow
| ina-eafbolic acid. Dir. Bullock eS-
amined him Immediately, and says
he found no sign of poisoning. He de.
clares the suicide to have been q
fake. and he left Williams.
Williams lis said 10 have been dis
Appointed In love affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
breaks Knee Cap.

Charles Brooks. colored. eighteen
years old, Of 3eT East Fifth street,
South Richmond. attempted To climb
over paiing fence at Eleventh and
Hull streets yesterday afternoon. and
broke his left knee cap az result.
He was treated by DIR. RI. A. Bull
lock. OF the city ambulance. and was
taken to the City hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Uses Axe on Husband.

Lizzie Couch was arrested yester-
day by Policeman Griffin on charge
OF assaulting her husband. Mike
fouet1, with an axe. Ii is said that
she became angered with him De-
cause ne refused to go out and buy
her some whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Harris
Lfnney. twenty mine years Of age,
wife OF Norviii i.inney, who died
SUNDAY morning at her home In Cor
louisville. Va. WINS held yesterday af-
rernoon At 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Ldnney Mas nAukhrGF " Or.
Isaac cnrd. sir Il SURVIVED ~ her
husband. 4 father. tlres sisters and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

Henel Parker. twenty-five years Old
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
being disorderly and aasaulting Mrs.
G. ". Early and r. c, Howard. She
was arrested by Policeman Bertucci.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
DEATH.

ppN ryEAyY.--Died. at hts residence.
zO6 North sycamore street, at $3.50
Monday evening JOHN r. DON
I.EAyT. In the nftieth-fifth year Of
his age He IL survived by his wife.
sons, Clinton. James and Alphonsns
Don LeAvy,
" Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
srrcsted Tor Fighting.

John Lucehaci forty-three years
.-.a 49, .an. p aennson . e .Iess
day ev Peitcemsn II. ri Hi IN
srharse Of lighting IN tbs stseet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Hitter, ny Dog.

John Sins. colored boy eleven
years did, was bitten yesterday by
4 dog owned ny Fleming johnson.
2OI4 West clay street. according TO
rSp6rr maffe 70 tfIs pDftcs. Hts wax
not seriously injured He was ar
tsslf6d NJ pr II. a. Huilcck. bf the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

HH declares ihai nP is not truApiS.d
b hy The fact that vegv large amount
Ssnf money is taken Dat OF The pocket
Uni the general taxpayer and pat into
the pocket of particular GLASSES OF pro-
8stEcted manufacturers. }rut that his
Nconeern fs that so little of this money
TKErg INTO me pockets ct tfIe I'm
Z pIoyes
Il have searched his program for
Efn INDICATION of what he expects TO
do in order 10 see To Il that a larger
Spruportion of this prize money gets
StnTo the pay envelopes and have
Sound only one suggestion
There is "A plank in the pfeEra III
80 hieh speaks nf lahlishiug n min
S4mum or living wage for women
workers. and I suppose that we may
y AxEMnne that liae principle is nst. In
h TIT ttu7Ir r7~r rTTTInt n be rpnrtuEd m
M1fk appiieatinn In Marnen~ -
z Perhaps we are justified in assum-
Ing that he third party looks forward
&4o the general establishment by law OF
N minimum wage
II IT n very likely, I take for gra ntsd.
thai II b minimum wage were cs;a,b-
$yJkhpd BY law the great majority of
I&48upiayers would take occasion to
II hrang their wage sea4e AS nearly as
ffnighf be down 10 the level Of that
#minimrfn. and il would be very awk-
6sard .sar ihs w1rs!1graar TO. resist
z31Af process sils cessfully, because II
x0nld be dangerous 10 strike against
*4s< authority Of the federal govern
&3HAnt
Moreover. most 81 his employers
$N any rate, politically. all Of ifse most
u 4nN erfui ~ his employers would he
wards and proteges If that very gov
%sS84mpnt which is the master Of us
&5MM for no part Of this proRra m can
" discussed inteiiiGeutiy without re-
Ae5nberine that monopoly as handled
&ey II cannot be prevented, but accept
No Resisting IT.
III n 20 be accepted and regulated.
1kn attempts to resist ii are to be
#4aexn up II IL TO br accepted as
kASllahIe ---
The government ss 70 set a COM
&1ntB3iDn whose duty II Will be not TO
ksck or defeat. but merely 10 regu-
Atk under rules which H. is itself
n frame and deveiup. ~. that the
Atef ministers will have shls tre-
A&ndgus authority behind them:
k&a& they do they with have the de-
s1e 0f me Fedefal government To
incauding the right TO pay the
6nG41 approved by the government
SS Ana u In worth tho while OF the
gangRen ~ the country 70 recall
~ &he attitude toward organized
~ MMo bMen cf ti1& masters Of con-
~1feA industrie whom the FEDERAL
x1Seat n IL take undeF it, pa.
e. = u ~ vet, - under tn control
M ~ hewe x1WAya beem the sfota,
fSklS W orxnnised labor and
Il a&& 4x4eA tU NndeKmine II IN q
~ 4unaR nj the MaXf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Virginia and North Carolina: Gem
orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
DON lEAVY ANSWERS
CALL Of DEATH

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Came From Kentucky.

give the canvass the attention II re-.
CURED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
MACvEAGH DENIES
ROOSEVELT STORY

fContinued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Roosevelt Protection Views.

Mr. Roosevelt declares his devoted
adherence To The principle of protec-
54ioh. Only those duties which are
s1Banifesfiy toe high even to serve the
stAteresis OF those who are directly
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Focal Pick-upS

Business is always good at the
Bonner Hardware There's a rea-
son. The goods and the price. If
Browns is headquarters for green
vegetables and berries.
Ladies, Get the Hotpoint Sad
iron and make ironing day a pleas
ure. Bonner Hardware Co.
J. Restoule left Monday for
Westminster, B. c. where he
expects to make his future home.
Ladies, Get the Hotpoint Sad
iron and make ironing day pleas
ure. Bonner Hardware Co.
Peter Zawar, a prominent resi-
dent of Copeland, was business
visitor in the city Saturday.
Miss Lula Crckwell arrived here
Monday from Los Angeles, Cali.
OF spend the summer on her fathers
ranch near this city.
If you are considering anything
in the building line call and let mt
figure on your work. Estimates
furnished free. H. Wood, con
tractor and builder. 40 t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

Meet your friends at the Casey
Hotel, Bonners Ferry's popular
hotel. Special rates by week OF
month,
For Kootenai Valley lands, or
chard tracts and best residence lots
see Chas. O'Callahan, the Land
Man. AGO If
Max Gendeau left "Wednesday
afternoon for Dover, Ida, where
he will accept employment with the
Dover Lumber company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

It's better to trade at Brody's
than to. wish you had.
William T.. Rath, a prominent
resident of Porthill, was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Moores Furniture Co. has a spe-
cial on garden hose.
A. O. Havelson and r. w,
Kinds, both residents of Katka,
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness.
We have the soap. Brody's phar-
macy.
When you eat, get the best at
the Casey restaurant. Moderate
prices.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Park Holland. All members are
requested to attend this meeting.
Odd Fellow memorial services
will be held at the Episcopalian
Guild hall by Rev. John Taylor on
Sunday.
R. H. Barring, formerly a hotel
proprietor of Porthill, has opened
up bakery shop in fine Casey
hotel building on Main street.
Moores Furniture Co. is giving a
souvenir to everyone who uses the
Boye Hand Sewing and Sewing
Machine Needles.
Miss Alice Lamp left Monday for
North Yakima, Wash, where she
will spend her summer vacation
with her parents.
For recommendations for Nyal
Remedies, ask anyone who has
tried them. For sale at Brody' 5
pharmacy.
Dan Landon, conductor for the
Spokane international railway be-
tween Passport and Spokane, was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Landon has a fine ranch near
this city,
The mass meeting of the bust
ness men of the city which was to
have been held Monday night was
postponed until tonight All bust
ness men of the city interested in a
4th of July celebration are urgently
requested to be present at the meet
ing which will be held in Kent 5
hall.
c. J. Skaurud has traded the
Minnesota lodging house to Mr..
Mcneil, of Spokane, for a ten-acre
fruit tract near Spokane. Mr.
Mcneil will take possession of the
Minnesota lodging house tomor-
row. Mr.. Skaurud and family ex-
lpect to remove to their ranch near
this city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
For oranges, see Brown.


Nyals Face cream, best made, at
Brody's
Sheriff F. r. Baney of Lincoln
county, Montana. was a visitor i'll
the city Sunday.
Six bars of Diamond CO. soap
for rs cents at Browns.
Miss A, F.. Turner of Jennings,
Mont, wac visitor in the city
Tuesday.
For real bargains see Browns
Bargain counter. 4-13tf
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin w.
Chandler at Cow Creek, Saturday,
Complete assortment of fishing
supplies at Brody's pharmacy.
II. o. Jackson returned Monday
FROM a business visit to Spokane
and Occur d 'Alene city.
w, F. Dunning and S. S.
Trickey went to Spokane ysster-
day on a combined business and
pleasure trip,
James Casey, a hotel man of
Libby Mont, was business visi-
tor in the city Wednesday and
! Thursday.
, w. NJ. Avery, Fred Nelson and
| J, +. Holmes, all of Porthill, were
business visitors in the city Tues
day,
H, n. Hopson, a raneheF of the
Walla Walla district, arrived here
Tuesday to look over the Kootenai
valley with a view of locating
here.
J. M. Schnatterly, of Spokane,
president of the Idaho Gold and
Radium Mining company, was a
business visitor in the city Satur-
day.
On and after June l. 1912, the
following prices on mill wood will
be in effect: 10 inch dry slab wood i,
$2.75 per load; 10 inch slab wood
direct from the saw, s. 90 per load !;
planning mill wood, s2.75 per load
For delivery OF Bench" south of
town and Morthside, add rs cents.
Boomers Ferry Lumber Co: OILS
A farewell dance was given at
Kent's hall last evening in honor
of Sidney Johnson who leaves to-
morrow for North Dakota where he
expects to make his home on a
ranch with his brother. The dance
was attended by large crowd of
young people and a pleasant even
ing passed quickly. Mr. johnson
has been the planning mill foreman
OF the Bonners Ferry Lumber com
Pany for nearly Ave years,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

a meeting was held at the ITO
pia hall Tuesday evening under the
auspices of the local temperance
union. Byron S. Dcfenbach and
F. II. Bundle, both of Standpoint,
addressed the gathering, exhorting
their audience to vote for local
option.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

FOR RENT-The Newbery ranch
9 miles north of Bonners Ferry.
Apply to M, H, Whitehouse.
$40 Paulsen Bid, Spokane, Wash
M, II. WHITRHoUsE, If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

w. D. Baxter and Joseph Ban
ming left Sunday for gouer d Alene
where they were summoned to
appear as jurors on the grand and
petit juries, respectively,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

For Sale 80 acres of we'll inn
proved orchard land, 7 acres In
bearing trees. House barns and
sheds in good condition. Will sell
at $40 per acre, stock and machin-
cry included. Cash or terms. In
quire of ]. L. Washburn, Copeland,
Idaho. Sill If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
Realty Changes

John D. Johnson to Charles L. Mel.
son, lot 8, block o." Moline Water
Power Company's addition, Moline, 81
ray, part outlot 4, Ryder & Reads
addition, Moline, $500.
John A. Swanson to NJ. Leroy Muir
ray, lot 10, block l, Ryder & Reads
addition, Moline, $500.
Charles E. White to Frederick c.
Kuttler, lot Is and east 10 feet, lot II
block 2, Forrest Hill, Moline, $68750
sen, lot 5, block 2, Wittick's addition
Moline, $4,000.
Henry Daebelleihn to Henry Daebel
leihn, Jr, lot is, Daebelleihn's subdivi
sion, northeast one-quarter, section
Gill west, 81.
F. B. Dawning to W. H. Dawning
west one-half, lot Z, block 9, town OF
S;lvis. 81.
William H. Downing to Janen 6
Sharp, west one-haIf, lot I, block 9
town of Silvis, $25.
Charles H. Pope to Horace H. Long
lot 8, block 1853, village of East Moline
$3.50.
Ann Junghans to William l. Taze
lot 8, block 2, Radden's First addition
East Moline, $500.
Charles H. Pope to William T. Taze
lot Z, block 15S, village of East Moline
$3.50.
Charles II Pope to Jacob V. CLAIR
lot 3, block 159, village of East Moline
1925.
Claus Henry Peters TO George B
McNutt, lc: l, block 2. Mosenfelder'l
Thirtiet hstreet addition, Rock Island
$500.
American Woman league by trustet
to city CT Moline, west 100 feet, lot
and :, Orlando Child's Second add
lion. Moline. $4,000.
Ella ] Nudge to Edward L. Strate
tract northwest one-quarter, section
2-1T-2 west, 81.
John Anderson to Frank O. Nelson
lot %, Elock 3, Acme addition
Moline. 81.
Charles E. White to Frederick c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06
That Made MILWAUKEE famous

Kuttler, east 10 feet lot II and all of
Moline, $6S7.5O.
William and Charles E. Brooks to
Clifford R. and Elizabeth Duncan, lot
8, third addition to Brooks Grove,
Rock Island, $500.
Barney Urdangen to Edward B.
Fllliam, tract in west one-half, section
6-16-5 west, part southeast one-quarter,
section 1866 west, 81.
John Looney to James L. O'Connor,
lot z, blocB 2, Highland Park addition,
Rock Island, $4,000.
Minnie w. Richards to Devore N.
Simonson, ct al, north 10 feet lot 8,
block rs, old town of Moline, 81.
Devore Simonson to George G.
Richards, north 10 feet lot 8, block
%, old town of Moline, 81.
George G. Richards to Shick and
Martin, north 10 feet lot s, block rs,
old town of Moline, ST.
Frank H. Sovey to Francis Marion
Walker, lot s, C. o. Arenschield's First
addition, Pleasant View, $4,000.
MARIA meyer 10 f. ,fOlIeT Smltni
part lot 10 and II, block 4, Black
Hawk addition, Rock Island, ST.
Andrew Shallberg by heirs to Johan'
nah Sophia Shallberg, lot 1 to 3, block
G, Shallberg subdivision, lot to s.
block G, Moline Water Power Com
pany's addition, Moline, part lot 8 and
all lot 10 and II, block G, northeast
subdivision of block G, Moline Water
Power Company's addition, Moline, 81
Lillian E. Parsons to Charles f
Marks, lot IA, block4 LundahIs Nine
teenth street addition, Moline. $500
Gust Ed to Nelson H. Greene, LOT
II, block 4, c. G. Thulins Second ad
dition, East Moline, lot /, block 2
c G. Thulin's Second addition, East
Moline, lot 20, McCabe's First add
ton, Rock Island, lot 7, block 5, Fair
mount addition, Moline.
| R. c. Shallberg to Clinton s. Wool
folk, part lot 8, block 5. Oak Hill Parh
addition, Moline, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-06

city hall. Arriving at his Office on
the fifth floor the Indians were in
troduced and,sin the presence of three
score politicians and police officials,
tie strange Indian rites were per-
formed. Chiefs Big Top and Lazy Boy
offfciated and the chanting ceremony
lasted three minutes. Then, through an
interpreter, Chief White Calf, who had
noted the starred insignia upon the
lapels Of the police chief evidently
was charmed by the gold embroidery
work, for he said, through the inter
prefer: I'VE see many stars through
the opening of our medicine tepee at
night. You have nice ones on your
coat so We name you Many Stars, or
Big Peace Chief. BY that name we
will greet you when you visit us in
our home in Glacier National park"