davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-12

Announcement OF the officials fo- the
Georgetown- Virginia game On saturday
is made today following selection
from a lis, of names submitted by the
two universities.
Tom Thorpe. coacoh OF the FurhhIm
eleven, and former Columbia captain.
has been agreed upon as referee.
Thorpe last year worked the Virginia
game and has been seen here this sea-
son. umpiring the Washington and Lee
Georgetown game.
For umpire. Edward DonnellS. the old
Dartmouth player. has been selected.
He has worked through the South TINS
season with excellent result. He is a
popular official. knows the game from
\ to II and is a capable man.
Lieutenant Land, OF the Navy, we'll
known here as an official In college
and high school games, mas been select
ed as head linesman. Lands work Is
well known and the list Of ofhCials AS
announced could not De improved upon
Today will hnd the Georgetown team
in hard work on the college field Tor tne
last. time before the virginia contest on
saturday. The final sCrmuase IN prep
ara,ion for r,,end the eis Ssr,ss SSm,s Who % viii III
a
come over to help point the Blue ana
GRAY team for its stand against viz
ginia. 49, ,o,
ing that the men now aVaiia pie VIII
escape the INK that has been tolowlns
the team for such a long time ana 'na'
the players will receive no more III
iuries in practice. Those In charge
make statements 70 the elecs rraa' - m bs
stars In scrimmaHe for fear nat they
viii be unable to play against virginia.
After the scrimmage Wednesday, the
players will make ready to take the
| trip to Ben Gar, the camp at Whlcii
| fo,r dnys were spent before the INDIANS
game. Here II is thought that the play
ers will get a much needed rest, thai
| finer details can be talked over ana
the players given tine ,eT Il, m'h poSnd % Them
| in shape mentally and physically FOR
| the Virginia game.
| None OF the Georgetown players fee
| the slightest fear of Nirinsip, They
| argue that the Orange and Blue can
not be expected to show an impregnabit
| defense against Georgetown. although
| when the Vanderbilt score is taken int
account, Georgetown players have llttl
| to saw Virginia has failed to SHOW
| the same form that has marked thu
| many victories of the Blue and Ora!
and those on the team at all talkauV'
| saw that Georgetown will triumph 70
the third successive time over the mel
from Charlottesville.
No definite lineup has been given on
by any OF the coaches, and 1t is prob
lematical just who will start agains
| Virginia. Il Is almost certain tina
Dunn, F.~,, Costello. and Murray vii
make up the backfeld. On the end
Bcrgin, Donnelly, and Van Brocklin
with Martin and Campazzi. Will prob
ably get n show. Followers OF littl
BILLY Martin are pulling for him to star
the game, and It Is not unlikely tina
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
SELECT OFFICIALS
FOR BIC CONTEST
Thorpe Donnelly and Land Announced Choice of
Georgetown and Virginia for Game on Saturday.
Last Hard Scrimmage Held Today.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

the former prep school star will get
look In.
At tackles, Hegarty and White will
be used. that is. II Hegarty is in any
sort Of condition. His knee is still y.
bad shape and no one figures that he
ne does start the contest. White Is Il
surety for the other tackle, and II would
not be at all surprising to see the for
ncr Exeter tackle make the All-South
Atlantic position on his showing in the
next two games.
At guards. Barron and Moriarty will
probably be found. Either of these men
Is capable Of giving Jett and Carter,
the giant Virginia guards. "A run for
their money, while at center either
lutCh or MullAncy will be used. RitCh
will be the most likely choice for the
berth.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday morn
n. Will be spent at the camp near Glen
Echo and the benefits derived for the
| outdoor life, healthy food and hours Of
sleep Will see rested, capable eleven
which dai hes on the field on SATURDAY.
when Virginia Is met.
There was not the slightest suspicion
or Blue Monday" At the Hilton field
| Yesterday. all Of the PLAYERS getting
INTO practice with vim and determin.
alton which bespoke the best results
FOR saturdays game. The practice was
secret due to the fact that the Blue and
Gray coaches had a number OF new
plays which are being worked up.
All OF the men reported in fairly good
shape and are expected to be in fine
fettle by the end OF the week. II was
definitely learned that Hegarty will
start in the game Saturday. Petrety
Will be out OF 1t on account of a bad
knee which has failed to come around
| to treatment
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
MAY Be WEAKENED
FOR HILLTOP GAME
Finlay and Maiden Injured
on Eve of Seasons
Best Clash.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. r.
Whether Virginia will be able to mus
ter her full playing strength against
Georgetown on Saturday does not ap-
pear near as certain as 1t did three days
ago. Two of the strongest men in the
line. ED" Finlay. All-South Atlantic
end, and Maiden. giant tackle. were un-
able to don their uniforms yesterday
Finlay has been a most consistent per
former this year. and It would play
havoc with Nirginia's chances of stop
ping. Costello and Fury, the speedy
Georgetown backs. II he were out of
the game. His rib was not broken, as
reported. Maiden hurt his leg In the
vanderbilt game. and the same injury
reappeared during Saturdays scrinl-
mage. Outside of Carter, he is the big
gest man on tho team. weighing 2l6.
Speed Elliott stated today thGt Fin
lays loss would be handicap hard to
overcome, though he believed the husky
boy would recover sufficiently to get in
part OF the game.
Ihe practice yesterday was featured
py the appearance OF four more alumni
coaches. Kemper Yancey, head coach
last season. took special pains In in
structing the backs In the art of back
ing up the line on defense. and broke
into the scrimmage himself for a while.
Coaches Neff and Maddox assisted him
with the backs. Speed" Elliott and
Baldwin Myers. former star end took
hold of the ends, while Ed" Holiday,
tackle two years ago, and Empty"
Cooke. the most famous OF Virginia
tackles, instructed the linesmen. All
these coaches will remain until the
team leaves Charlottesville on Thurs
day,
Speed Elliott had both varsity and
scrubs in Faycrweather gymnasium la st
night running over some trick plays,
especially planned for the coming
Georgetown contest. A short scrim-
mage today and signal drill on Wednes-
day will finish up the preparations.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Tonight's Bowling

National Capital Duckpin League
Nationals VS.. Welsbachs.
Northeastern Duckpin League
Hanlons VS.. Athletics.
Terminal League-Shops vs.. Audi.
tors.
Southern r. R.-Trafiic VS.. Freight
Spalding Council League-Sheehys
VS.. Johnsons.
Interdenominational League - AL
teams.
Departmental Duckpin League
Census VS.. Commissioners.
Departmental Tenpin League
Navy VS.. Bureau.
Arcade League-Laborites vs.
Bankers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Princeton Eleven Is
Given Long Practice

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 12.-With
every regular except "Goldie' Wight In
the lineup. the Princeton varsity eleven
was given long, brulsing practice yes
terday. Many ineligible giants, includ-
ing Hcyniger, the b.g freshman. were
used on the scrubs and they held the
varsity to n 7-to-7 tie. Special stress
was laid upon the defensive work OF the
forwards. Coach Cunningham expecting
hard time Of 1t stopping Lefty"
Finn, the Yale line-plunglng fullback
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
To Accommodate Six
Thousand Extra Persons

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 12-In order
to meet the great demand for seats for
the Yale-Princeton Football game which
will take place on the local gridiron on
November IS, the Princeton Athletic AS
sociation has ordered the construction
OF two extra stands which will accom-
modate 5000 persons. This will raise
the seating capacity OF University
Field to over 20. 900, but this number will
fall almost two thousand short of filling
the total number OF applications re-
ceived. A limited number OF standing
room tickets will be on sale on the
morning OF the game.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Hope to Beat Penn.

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. $50 strong
was the defense OF the Cornell eleven
against the heavy Dartmouth team Sat
urday, feeling Of confidence. is spread
ing among the students here that the
big Red team" will defeat both Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania this season, des-
pitc the poor work to date. The return
OF Captain Butler to the eleven adds
life to the attack, and he will play In
both big games remaining on the
schedule. Saturday the Ithacans will
meet Michigan at Ann Arbor and look
for victory by a small score.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Harvard Works Hard
On Dartmouth Plays

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov l2.-tsing
Dartmouth and Yale formations alto
gethcr, the Harvard scrubs played a
two-hour scrimmage yesterday against
the varsity, the coaches being deter
mined that the Crimson 80 through the
season undcfeated, thus winning tn"
championship. Dartmouth is expected
to give Harvard the hardest iiEht OF
the year next Saturday. Captain Wen
dell was the only regular not used. his
weak ankle being given another day 8
fn
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Bucknell HuStles.

LEWISBuRG. Pa, Nov. 12.-"By"
Dickson is making his Bucknell eleven
hustle on Its final preparation for the
big game with Swarthmore next Satur-
day. The varsity players came through
the Navy game in good shape and every
one of the regulars will be ready to
start Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Indians Confident.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 12.-The Car
Isle Indians, with every player in per-
feet physical condition, expect to run
away from Pennsylvania Saturday on
Franklin Field. Coach Warner is teach
ing his stars three tricks to be used
against the Quakers and these, to-
gether with the wonderful double passes
and running OF Thorpe and ArCasa, IRE
expected to prove the utter downfall of
the Red and Blue.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Penn Given Rest.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. a.
Penn's varsity eleven was given rest
yesterday, but light scrimmage was
ordered Tor this afternoon to get the
stiffness out Of the players after their
victory over the Wolverines. Craig
has recovered from his injuries and
will start at quarterback Iagainst Car
Isle Saturday, Marshall not being used
until he has to be, owing to his weak
defensive play.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Army Philosophical.

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. l2.-The
Army eleven is philosophical after its
overwhelming defeat at the hands of
Carlisle, and Is now bending all its
energies to winning from the Navy.
Light work was given the team yesSr-
day. but a stiff scrimmsge is on the
cards for today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
Nav Fool Harvard.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. l2.-Dart-
mouth may fool Harvard Saturday with
field goals of its own. Hogsett. Engle-
horn, and Barends all being able 10 boo,
the ball from placement over the bar
All three were given much work yes,
terday at this department of the game
and may repeat In the Stadium. Twcn.
ty-three players were used on the var
sity team, Coach Cavanaugh wishing I,
have plenty of good substitutes
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
May Limit Salaries.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. FIT Is
believed that minor league salaries will
be limited at the meeting Of the minor
league moguls here today,
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
DR.. X EED
SPECIALIST
SO4 Seventeenth Street

oI YEARS successful practice "A
So ALnNo the cure OF Chronic.
and Women.
Means Health 20 You II YOu Sunep
From Cutarrh Obesity. rheumatism. Consti.
patton. Piles, Throat Lung, Brain, Heart
Bluoo. and Skin Diseases, Nervous Debility.
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. spsclha
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and ali
prsaIe diseases cured TOR life by safe
ms' hods.
CKARGES LOW INCLUDING MEDICISEA
CONSULTATION FREE.
PSSate Waiting Room for LadieA
OFFICE HOURS:
% - I; " & Sundays. 10 % IL
The Washington times., 1912-11-12
No COMEBACK
When S.S.S.Cure

There back" when Blood
because this great blood remedy thoroughly
particle the old virus After blood
purified by S. this vital fluid infection
fore the disease contracted One why
full in the of this
strengthens and builds the stomach and digestive members while
purifying the blood Thus all the systemic strength left
the elimination Of the S. S. for
powerful blood disorder This claim based the
there but its period of
than forty During this time thousands thousands have
found the this all willing
testify
contain particle harmful mneral
with
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA Ga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
RACING DELAYED
BY HEAVY TRACK

Wauwatosa, Wis, Oct. 3.-Despite a
rain of several hours duration, drivers
prepared their cars for the start at
noon of the Pabst trophy and Wiscon-
sin trophy races.
Entrants in the Wisconsin trophy
Kulick, Ford; Snyder, Mason; George,
Mason; Heber, E. NJ F.; Endicott, Ma
son.
Pabst tropby-Nikrent, Case; Room
ey, Bergdoil ;SWfshsrt, Mercer; Hast
ibgs, Falcar; Roberts, Mason; Pullen,
Mercer; Chandler, Falcar; Hughie
Hughes, Mercer.
Mud and threatening skies kept
thousands away from the course dur
ing the morning.
Because of rain and heavy track Of
ficials postponed the start of the two
races until 1870.
The Wisconsin and Pabst trophy races
started at 1:30 Nikrent in a Case got
away first and Rooney, with a Berg
doll, got the word second. Kulick,
with a Ford Special, and Herer, E. NJ.
ply before the start. This left IL in
the two races. Hughes was a favorite
for the Pabst. The course was slip
rery, with nearly two inches of mud.
Immediately after the start the rain
ceased and the sun broke through the
heavy clouds Nikrent and Rooney
we're forced out of the race after 40
hxy roonhfnarr
Ralph De Palma won the cup race
yesterday, averaging 90 miles an hour
in a Mercedes He drove 299 miles
III 4:2O:3154. Hughie Hughes, the
Mercer pilot, was second. His time
was 4:21:1429, 43 seconds slower
than the Italians. Spencer Wishart
Mercedes, was third; Gil Anderson
Stutz, fourth; and George Clark, Mer
cedes, fifth.
Teddy Tetzlaff of the Fiat team
/ favorite before the race, was thrust
! from competition on the 26th lap. He
was then about seven minutes in the
lead, having averaged 72 miles ar
I hour.
OF eight starters only five finished
halpn MulIOrQ, driver OF Ine hnO1
and winner of the Vanderbilt last veal
with an average Of 74.O7 miles al
hour, went out of the fuss on the
third round with the same trouble tha
| permanently disabled Tetzlaff's ma
chine, a burned out magnetic. Tetz
Ian was next to quit and Nelson with
drew his Lozier on the 9th lap. Mel
son retired because he was hopeless
ly outclassed.
No serious accidents interfered Will
the sport, although several drivers hat
narrow escapes in sharp skids TIL,
spectators were kept trembling b.
frequent announcements OF car drop
ping into a ditch, but in every in
stance the pilot voluntarily left th'
court 10 make repairs.
De Palma by his victory gets pos
session of the Vanderbilt cup for on
year and $4,000 in prize money
Hughes won $4,000, Wishart, $1,000
and Anderson, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03

pital at Gary, where Miss Smith and
Rugh are convalescihg, that $500 had
been raised for him and a check for
$50 was received from the mayors
fund at FL Campo, Tex. Assurances
of contributions have been sent from
many other cities, same having been
received from such distant states as
Florida and Oregon.
Several manufacturers of artificial
legs have offered Rugh the most up
to-date appliances that can be made,
and it is probable that with the ar
tificial leg he will accept from one of
them he will be able to walk better
than before his crippled leg was taken
off. One admirer has offered to in
sure Rugh's life-free. -
Miss Smith is recovering rapidly
from the burns she sustained and
Rugh's condition also is reported en-
couraging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
HELEN COULD IN
4 RAIL FATALITY

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Engineer
Charles Smith and Fireman Albert
Haskin of a passenger train we're bad
~ scalded and injured and probably
will die, and Is others were more or
less seriously hurt in collision of a
West Shore passenger and freight, 20
miles east of here this morning. Ten
passenger coaches were derailed and
Is freight cars we're hurled in the
ditch. Miss Helen Gould and party
of ladies' IN Miss Gould's private car.
ent through the wreck. They were
asleep at the time and were badly
shaken up, but no one in the car was
injured.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 3.-The brakes
OF a street car gave way this morning
ae it passed down hill. The car left
the rails and collided with a telephone
pole. John Sanders, a craftsman, was
killed and 55 passengers injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
DR.. WILEY Is FOR WILSON;
GIVES COLONEL LASHIMG

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct 3.-Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley, formerly chief of the
federal bureau of chemistry and gov
ernment pure food expert, made his
debut as a democratic campaign
speaker last night. His speech was
devoted largely to an attack on Roose-
welt, who, he said. was falsely claim
lag credit for the passage of the pure
food and drug act. He announced he
would support Wilson and Marshall.
Read the high-sounding moralities
of the progressive platform" said the
doctor, "and compare them with the
actual performances of its master
builder. They don't seem to consist.
l cannot conceive of any more wicked
ahd law-breaking performance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
TWO WOMEN, CHILD AND A
DOG ARE DEAD FROM GAS

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Two women,
girl and dog were found asphyxiated
by Illuminating gas in the home Of
Mrs. Matte Butler, 1911 West Erie
street, last night by the police. The
deaths are believed to have been ac-
cidental. The victims are:
Mrs. Matte Butter, 1911 West Erie
street, found on the kitchen floor.
Mrs. Anna Brown, found On couch
in the front room.
Ruth Balldig, six years old, niece Of
Mrs. Brown, found beside her aunti
Pet dog owned by Mrs. Butler, found
by the side of its mistress.
An open jet in the sitting room
near the couch on which the body of
Mrs. Brown was found caused the
deaths. Although the police are in
clined to the belief that this was
turned on by accident, they will make
an investigation. Neighbors knew of
no reason for suspecting suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
SELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The follow
ing officers were elected at the state
convention of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage association yesterday:
President-Mrs. George w. Trout,
Oak Park.
First Vice President-Miss Jane
Adams, Chicago.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Joseph
7. Bowen, Chicago.
Recording Secretary-Miss Virgin
la Brooks, West Hammond.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ma
bel Sippy, Chicago.
Treasurer-Mrs. Jennie F. w. John
son, Chicago.
Auditor-Mrs. j. w. McGraw, Chi
cago.
superintendent of Press Department
Miss Margaret Dobyhe, Chicago.
Superintendent of Organization
Mrs. G.. w. Plummer, Oak Park.
Superintendent of the Legislative
Department-Mrs. Sherman Booth,
Glencoe.
Superintendent of Lecture Depart
ment-Miss Grace Nichols, Chicago.
Superintendent of Church Organiza-
tion-Mrs. H. M. Brown, Peoria.
superintendent of Literature-Dr.
Anna Blount, Oak Park.
superintendent of Industrial Condi-
tions-Miss Mary Mcdowell, Chicago.
Publicity-Mrs. G. w. Wells, Chi
cago
Woman's Journal-Mrs. Lillian
Brown, Chicago.
Board of Directors-Mrs. c. A. Web
ster. Galesburg; Mrs. Elvira Downey,
Clinton; Mrs Ella s. Stewart, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
BRING RUGH'S
HERO FUND UP TO $500

Chicago, Oct 3.-Growing by leaps
and bouads, the hero fund for William
Rugh was last night estimated at
$500 Persons all over the United
States are expressing their admiration
for the heroism of the Gary news
boy who suffered the amputation of
his leg so that surgeons could use
the cutic'e in a skin grating opera
tion on Miss Ethel Smith.
The women's Relief Corps of Lima,
Ohio, sent word to the General hos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
GOOD REASON FOR
FORMING OPINION

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 3.-Charles
G. Foreman of Muncie, Ind, today was
excused from jury service in the trial
of the dynamite cases" because he
had formed an opinion as to the guilt
of the defendants.
Il formed my opinion because right
behind my house In Muncie was an
empty house in which the McNamaras
and McManigal stored dynamite and
nitroglycerine," said Foreman 'T
couldn't help forming an impression
after that. 1t came too near home"
The jury was impanelled this after
noon and Judge Anderson ordered the
prosecution to begin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
100000 LOSS IN
KANKAKEE FIRE

Kankakee, Ill, Oct. 3.--Fire originat-
ing in the new Remington theatre
shortly after midnight and not under
control until this morning destroyed
many business houses in the down
town district and caused a loss esti-
mated at more than 100000 The
vaudeville performance was over and
audience and actors had departed. The
heaviest loser is Mrs. Julia Reming-
ten, owner of the theatre, 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
MANY KILLED IN
A MEXICAN FIGHT

Laredo. Texas. Oct 3.-Four thous-
and rebels, said to have been CON-
manded by General Orozco. Jr., it is
reported. have been defeated by 5000
federals in one of the most serious
battles Of the rebellion, near Muzquiz.
Coahuils. The federals brought 90
dead and wounded to Monterey last
night. The rebel loss was not re-
ported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
MORGAN is TIGHT.
MARSHALL HOLDS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. al read
today that Morgan gave s150,00O to
the republican fund" said Governor
Marshall of Indiana at d rally today
''If that is all he gave, he is a tight
vad. He didn't give half enough
Roosevelt gave him the right, in VIC
lstion Of law, TO amalgamate the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company with
the steel trust. That deal netted Nor
gan s69,000,000."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
Old sweethearte Wed.

New York, Oct 3-Separated for
30 years after quarrel in Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, where they lived, Mark F.
Woodruff, GA years old, and Mrs. Mary
E. Jones, ~, were married yesterday
in Brooklyn after coming face TO face
accidentally on street car. Since
parting in 1872 each married twice,
Mr. Woodruff losing both wives and
Mrs. Jones both husbands by death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
Plans Bic Power Plant.

Sterling, Ill, Oct &C. A Monroe,
general manager OF the Illinois North
era Utilities company. headed by Sam
uel insult of Chicago, announced that
e power plant TO cost Sl,0O0,000 will
be built in Dixon, Ill. The plant viii
furnish power to more than 30 cities
and villages in northern Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
UphoIds the Right to Strike.

Springfield, H.. Oct. 3.-The SUI
preme court deaied motion for re-
hearing in the case Of Harry NJ. Kemp
and others Of Chicago, against Divis-
ion No. 241, Amalgsmated Association
of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes of America. In June the court
ruled that employees have a right TO
strike when the closed shop rule Is
violated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
Prenare for Eecksr Trial.

New York, Oct, 5.--Panels of $50
talesmen were drawn today for the
trial of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker. charged with the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. The
trial is set for next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
ELECTORS
BARRED BY COURT

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 3.-The SUI
preme court decided the electors
pledged to Taft cannot appear on the
November ballot as republicans. Not
a vote for him can be cast in the state,
unless 1t be written in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-03
TAKE BROKER ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Boston, Oct. 3.-Stephen Dow, head
of the Stephen Dow company, brokers,
which failed few days ago, was ar
rested today on a charge of the lar
ceny of 100000 from the Franklin
Mining company.