davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
POWERS DISCUSSING
PLANS TO MEDIATE
EAssoclated Press cablel

LONDON, Eno., Nov. 4.--TewftIc
Pasha today Notified Great britain
that he desires mediation BY the Pow
.ers to stop the Balkan armies N their
advance. He demanded that the Pow.
ers negotiatss directly with the 8aIkans
Allies, The Powers replied that my
cannot request an arpiskies, bat VIII
be glad 10 submit peace propps,is .
which turkey viii sgres.
ADRItNOPLE, Turkey. Nov A.
The Turkish earrison's resistance b
sWindIing, the artillery fire u slacksn.
Ing and reports are that famine u al-
readying creating havoc among. the
defenders.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 4.-The cap
tured Turks complain that faulty
eommissariat Is responsible for their
defeats. They say they were starved
for four days before they gave Up
Kirk kiIisseh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN .
MAKES CLOSE ESTIMATE.
Bases Forecast On Wireless Re-
ports From Other Islands And
On Local Figures


SHINGLE CLAIMS AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY FOR KUHIO.
o'clock this afternoon Chairman W. Shngle
Delegate
L. L. McCandless
statement today Chairman Shinge
a registered aggregaing
calculated that approximately $4,000 will
OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

tn" Pacific Mali liner Nile arrived
nf1 port at one-tLirty this afternoon
and dOcked about tWo-thirtv. She will
leave for the coast tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

The Pacific Mail liner Nile, to de.
part for the coast Tuesday morning,
Will be given the next mail destined
Ipr San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
McCANDLEsS DOESN'T CLAIM VICTORY FOR HIMSELF.

MeCandess this morning declined forecast the He
did his victory When asked by the Bul
Tin forecast he said:
possibly territorial
the
Shinge wireless with
viii districts where be too late contradict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

wirelesses
careful situation
4ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Continued on Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

FROM @ f.t
Honolulan, Nov. 6
For \. F.:
Nile, Nov. ;.
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Nov. s.
For VancOuVeF:
Makura, Nov. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04

mas feras aiin.. Ell maStodente, el me-
gaterio. los monstruos antidiluvianos GU
yas oSamentaS nos hablan de combateS
epopeyicos, fueron desquijarados y des-
cuartizados por el esfuelzo de Su ella
va.
Nllestro 'hombre dc las cavernas no,
tenia cautela nj sagacidad; no conoci0
el recelo mi la pertidia.
Salia. gigant6n ingGnuo, 1t los boS-
ques; Sentia lm bramar de monStruos
que eStremeclan la selya; empullaba Su
maza Y Sc iba sin tenor a elloS
{ que hmbieSe hecho nueStro hombre
de las caVermas, 81 en- Nez Gle monstruoS
espantabIes huberan sido hombres los
nue rugian? Primero no Sc hlrbera lido a
ellos sin tOmar grandes precaucioneS
Luego, va precayido, no Sc presentarla
en- SOM de guerra, sino EN- son de paz
DeSpues, sc eSforzaria por contiarIos, Y
tltimamente cuando los hubieSe confia-
do, no los atacarla todoS. Sino por las
espaldaS y traici0n, cauto y prudcnte.
como en- nueStrOS diaS.
ASi. el "hombre Gle las cavemas =,
que eXtelnninaba maStodonteS Y gale0-
pitecos a recios golpes de Su claya. bien
pudo ser el hombre, puesto que mo lucha-
ba con el hombre ST hoy cl 'hombre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04

Angulema esgrimiendo I'll tronco de un
aA4bal para atacar a lln imocente cOrde
rillo
La poeSia barbara ruda de los ana
toS cantada por los ciclopes de Homero,
por los gigantes de Herodoto, por Jan
son, ataoando al Minotauro, y por Her
cules, desqui larando al leon. llora a las
puertas del CongreSo de Angulema, inn
plorando la caridad publica. .
La poesia virginal ingenua de la pri-
mera pareja mmana, caSta EN- la deS-
nudez de su inocencia. Y arrullada por
las palomaS del Paradise va IA caer de un
hachazo de hacha de slick, esgrimda por
un sabio prehist0rico
En nombre de los ignorantes. protes-
tamoS SpetuOSamente. Pretendiendo
destruir el Mito la Leyenda, los sabios
quieren q. dejemos de saber 10 POGO y
unico que Sabiamos.
IIse hombre primitive bajo rechon-
cho. que Sc sienta a pescar a bragaS en-
.utaS Y que ataca a corder0S mocentes
SeN,a el 'hombre de las cavernaS " de los
sabios, pero no Il de la Humanidad
La Eumandad seguira Viendo a su
'hombre de las cavernas a traves de
Homero Y de Milton, del Leaconte' v
de Alberto Durero. Tn gigantic. mem
buudo recio velloSo. con los cabelIoS
hasta la cintura, las barbas creSpas V
los ojos aminadoS. que. apoyado en- su
metza de Hercules, tiene SuS pies muer-
to a un leon
q bien este gigante mmbrudo re-
clio, la maza a I'm lado 81 medic ente-
rrado en yerba, tendido cara al cielo.
bajo los arboles, y Viendo, entire las ra-
mas, IN sol infante de sens dias
La Humankind vigiara cuidadoSa
mente por la limpieza de su escudo Y
por las atlas gloriaS dc Su heraldica
Nuestro "h0mbre de las caVernas" no
| fue, SenoreS sabiOS, rm peScador bra
| gas enJntas pOrque entOnceS no habla
operetas VieneSas, nj ConejoS de admins
TRACTION, mi sluegros ministries. All ViejaS
ricas y ardorosas
Nuestro "hombre de las cavernas nc
fue tanpoco un cazador sin rieSgo a
tutiplen porque entonces no habia co
tos, nj ojeadores, nj "escopetas negras >
nj mucho menos tiros de pich6n
Nuestro "hombre de las cavenas. fut
lisa y llamamente eel hombre''
Luch6 Tenci6, no va a las fieras que
hoy nos horrorizan sino a otras muchas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
Notas de Tesoreria

La Tesoreria ha expedido certi6ca-
clones de taSaci6n a las siguientes per
sonas -
Juan Guzman Benltez. Jose 5. Aybar,
Mariana Riera Palmer, Manuel Paz y
Urdaz, Juan Ros Chumilas, Salvador
Miguel Olmo, Gerardo Diaz.
Ell Senor Julio Gonzalez Ferrer ha
sido nombrado clerk Gle la colecturia de
rentas internas de Arecibo
Desde hoy empieza a diSfrutar hcen-
ella el Sefor Angel Pla y Villa, del Ne
gociado de Contribuciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
FILOSOFIA BARATA
Ell hombre
de las cavernas

.El COngreso prehistorico de Angule-
ma atrae los eSpirituS curi0soS
Como era el homhre primitive? De
que Sc alimentaba? Donde Sc guarecia
dc la tempestad?
Lo que en todO manual de Historic Sc
llama noche de los tiempOs,' este es
la infancia de La especie, continual intan-
gibe virginal, oclllta "a las profana-
clones emditas, en los boSques sagrados
del NIito de la Leyenda.
"a ciencia Se ha esforzado Vanamen-
te por entrar ALI a peSar de la geo
logia. ignOramos La infancia del pla-
meta. A peSar de la antropologla. igno
ramos la ignorancia de In Humanidad
Cuando el hombre modern0 quiere Saber
del hombre primitive, ha de esqmvar
al Sabi0 acudir Al poeta. La quJada
me descubri0 Boucher de Perthes no nos
dice 10 olle ln versiculo del Genesis. Los
sick tallados de Doudona SON menos
elocuentes que cualQuiera estrofa de Mil
ton.
Sin embargo. los saboS de Angulema
no quieren ser pecheroS de la fantasia.
Cogiendo de aQui un hueso dc ALA IN
pedruzco. de este una hip0teSis y del
otro una induction, van reconStltur
al hombre primitive eli la prlmera de
las tres edades de Lucrecio la cdad de
piedra
Como era el hombre primitive? La
popsfa del Genesis nos dice Que hecho
por Dios a su imagen y semejanza. " Pc
ro este tropo tan ingenuo eS deSdenado
nor los sabios. Los sabioS, al decir de
Henry Vadol, han reconstituido al hOm-
bre primitive "estudiando determnados
restoq anat6micos
"Su talla-dice el Sr Vadol-- era
lun POGO mas grande que la talla me-
dia actual En- cambio, La mrsculatu-
ra. continuamente ejercitada. fue pode-
rosa. formidable, como Sc Testimonial por
las hgaduras. visibles a(1n S0bre los hue
sos.
La caza " la pezca fueron su tmico
ahmento Pero las orillas de los rios y
los cu6vanos de las rocas, donde hablta-
ra EN- los ,piimeros tiempos, hnbo Gle
abandonarlos en- persecution de los AMI
males Y pieces emigrantes.
Los rebahos de cabras y obeJas tras-
humaban, confome la estacion. III
reno. que en- inviemo descend1a de las
regiomes polares hasta las zonas del Me
diterraneo, volvia con la primavera a
sus amados helos Los peces, que en-
la primavera bajaban las desemboca
duras para el deshove remontaban cor
pl calor el curse de los rios.
Ell honbre primitive, bajo recio y en-
vuelto en- pieles, como TN samoyedo {
como I'm lap6n, sale de este Congreso de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-04
A so
A LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE CASAS

81 usted interesa Gemento marca ATLAS, maderas
en- general, Zinc acanaado liso pueras ventanas de
pichpen cipres
Driase La C0mpafia industrial de Santwce.
PEDRO BOLIVAR. S. en- c.
1ox W
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-12
July II, 1912

erages this country reaches total of
gallons costing nearly than twenty-five
gallons for every and child The added annual
in taxation of crime pauperis, idocy and
traceable alcoholic another
$2ooooooooo The annual loss in national wealth due to
lowered efficiency of production resulting from alcohol
$I4ooooooooo according to careful estl
by Representative Hobson This last figure Repre-
of the percentage of decreased
efficiency due alcoholic indulgence estimate in which
the loss productive capacity of dunkads and heavy drink
ers, at so per of occasional drinkers.
The estimate includes the placing of economic value
of $4,000 each of the who sent unmely
graves from alcoholic the United States
Mr. Hobson bases his calculations decreased efficiency
scientific by the celebrated German expert, DIR.
Aschaenberg Cutting this estimate by onefourth
half have economic from the liquor traffic that
only the prosperity but the very existence of
the nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

through such miscarrages of justice abolished the
Cicero prohibition district 1t is time for the citizens
of Chicago rise in and make their valiant pro-
test against liquor domination of their affairs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-12
Business of the State to Protect
the Weak

the Weak
Congressman Morris Sheppard of Texas in
letter to Hon. W. L. Estes of TexarEana forth his
reasons for favoring the prohibiting Of the sale and
manufacture of Intoxicating liquor The following
excerpts from that letter.
The formation of the had its basic motive the
protection of the weak against the strong Behind the
superficial changes forms of government the coalitions OF
and nations the and decline of empires the
has steadily grown throughout the has
been expressed in the widening of human sympathy the
of comforts rights and safeguards to larger and
larger numbers of mankind The first murderer felt the i'm
pulse behind this movement when replying, Am my
brothers Keeper" his guilty soul that in truth
he was. And the blood of the first victim of human
cried from the ground today the widowed
and the orphaned the tenants of desoae homes the drunken
the crazed the ghosts of bhghted ambitions and broken
lives the victims hunger poverty and disease with
the accusing force against society that through the
liquor traffic deliberately licenses the damnaton of humanity
Societys Attitude Towards the Liquor Traffic
What contradiction involved in the fact that society
condemns its criminals and solates its insane the
hand yet encourages traffic that produces them the
oher Alcohol poison of the deadlest character 1t is
the ferment of decay the liquid excreon OF rottng matter
1t will every living tissue every living organism with
which 1t will destroy the vital elements
in man or plants. If fruit sprnked with and
alcohol combined fruit will fall before its time. Taken
the system alcohol will paalyze the white
puscles the blood the of life and health and
strength producing degeneacy of mind and body disease
and DEATH
Give the Children a Chance for Useful Citizenship
1t has produced million confirmed drunkards in the
United States reeing and besoed Of human wreck
age Think of the homes they darken and Destroy the lives
they beside their the jals they FILL the asylums they
crowd economic and moral loss they Add to this
army hopeless dnkards the heavy drinkers and
the 100000 soaed temperate regular drinkers in the
States and you will gain conception of the
ace of this frightfu evil.
When we realize that the chances of the children
of the moderate drinkers alone to die in infancy,
to grow up consumpve, deformed idiotic insane,
stitutionay subject disease physically frai al
most doubled of the hereditary alcoholic
ought welcome dispensaton from heaven the
tuniy stop the sale and manufacture of this terrible
drug 1t is conservavely estimated that per of the
crime the unacy the poverty the vagabondag the United
States is traceabe the of alcohol The effect the
living is terrible enough But when condemn babes yet
premature DEATH lives of agony and shame
how state the crime?
The Cost in Money.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-12
Wichita, Kansas, 4-I8-'I2.

Chicago, I'll.
Dear Sir:
In reply yours of the 18th will say that the prohib
of Wichita the has been and consider it
being violated but the vator being caught and punished
and they going business The general effect of the
prohbory law have anything but good effect
its strict will eradication about
per of the crime and lawbreakng of all kinds From
commercial standpoint the city better off, for sober in
community bear the burden of bet
than drunken community the fines and licenses
of wide open town does not any take OF
the crime and prostitution and poverty caused by its
Kansas is the most prosperous state in the Union,
larger bank deposit capita than other state and
crime and poverty and insanity than any other
Liquor is and the prohibitory law properly
handled will eradicate the but need law pro-
the shipping of Intoxicating liquors into prohibition
There billion dollars year spent for intox
eating liquors and it than that to the
crime caused by its These added together would
of all the poor country and would allow the
proper development of society.
We argument against the prohibtory law and
O for failure of its enforcement
Yours very truly,
W. w. MINICK Mayor.
Our city has increased in population nearly 50 per
since the enforcement of the law commenced We
have present 10000 people employ only forty-seven
policemen and do have than three hod-ups
a month MINICK.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-12
Says the Mayor Of Wichita
CITY OF WICHITA

w. w. Minick, Mayor
H. J. Roetzel Jno. A. Harris
E. T. Battin R. B. Campbell
Commissioners
Office of
W. w. MINICK, Mayor
Geo. w. Jackson, Sec'y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
ONE BULL MOOSE
is FOUNDSIN CITY
Lone Workman Hears Funk
and Franklin Talk at the
Plow Shops Today.

Senator Frank Funk, candidate for
governor on the bull moose ticket,
together with his running mate. Dean
Franklin, held two meetings in Rock
Island this noon, one at the Rock
Island Pow shops at 1915, where
one lone workman was the audience
and one at 1910 at the Sash & Door
works. Senator Funk stated in his
brief talks that the progressive party
has come 10 stay and that Roosevelt
is just as popular today as he was
before the primaries. He lauded Jane
Adams Of Chicago for being al ex-
ponent Of the party. Dean Frank
Inns talks were short, in fact he had
but started on his second one when
the whistle blew and the men hurried
away TO their labors.
a public reception for the candi-
dates was scheduled for this even
ing between $50 and 1880 at the New
Harper and after that they were to
speak at the Moline theatre in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
DEMEKTEr HEGRESS
HAS NOT SUICiDED

Mrs Henry Terry, coIored, who dis
appeared from her home in this city
d week or more ago and whom it was
feared by her husband and relatives
had taken her own life as she had
often threatened, has been found and
is now back at home. II seems that
she is wandering mentally. After Wis
ting Davenport relatives on the day
Of her disappearance she returned to
this city in a demented state and was
taken In by a kind hearted SWede
couple in the west end OF the city. She
muttered about Davenport so much
that her rescuers took her back 70
the negro quarter there where people
of her own race agreed to care for her
until her fatally could be located
Henry Terry finally learned her where
aJouts and brought her home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
KOCH-LlNE HAN.

ONE OF THE PRETTY WE'D
dings of the season took place yester
day morning at o'clock at st. Mary's
church, Davenport, when Miss Mar
guerite Linehan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Linehan was united in
marriage to William Koch, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Koch. Monsignor Ryan
performed the ceremony and celebrat-
ed the nuptial mass. Attending the
bride was her cousin, Miss Mae Line
han of Kansas City, Mo, while Jack
Eeidy was best man. After the cere-
mony an elaborate course breakfast
was served at Fejervary park inn,
only taS> Immediate families being the
guests. The brides chosen colors OF
pink and white were carried out in
decorations of carnations that com
bined with ferns were massed in a
pretty centerpiece on the breakfast
table, while place cards we're heart
shaped and embossed with golden
wedding bells The bridal couple left
on the noon train for Denver, Col.
They will be at home after Nov. /,
IN Davenport. where the groom has
prepared a pretty home for his bride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
GRAND JURY IS
HARD ON Scent

Apparently in the last two days. the
grand jury for this term OF the cir
cult court has opened up an investi-
cation which may prove sensational
and at any rate important enough 10
grealy delay the report OF the Jury.
Monday il vas announced TO the court
that in all probability a report would
be forthcoming on the following day.
y Yesterday, however, the new line OF
investigation must have been struck
for Mayor II. VI. SchTiver and Com
missioner NJ T. RuGgren we're has
thy summoned before the body and
afterwards number of subpoenas for
other witnesses were called for. To-
day il was found that no report could
be made at once and Judge z. c.
Graves, who was on the bench decid.
% to adjourn circuit court until Oct.
: At the same time the grand Jury
found that all the Witnesses recently
summoned could not be found at once
so adjournment was taken until Mon
day afternoon. In the meantime the
unusual action OF the Erand jury ID
causing considerable comment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
POTATO Vendors
TAKEN BY POLICE
Sell Produce in Understood
Measures and Neglect to
Use Scales.
ALL ARE ASSESSED FINES
Baskets Confiscated and Warning
Given That City Ordinances
Must Be Observed.

Peddlers who are attempting to bun
co the housewives of the city through
selling by measure instead of weight,
as provided by the ordinances, are
encOuntering the strong arm of the
law. This morning Two merchants of
the avariCious kind were detected in
the act OF selling potatoes which, plus
Iesket, weighed in the aeighborhood
OF So pounds, instead of the full SO
pounds exclusive OF the receptacle.
They We're hailed into the police court
and besides paying fines of So and
costs each, were warned that they
would be soaked proper if they did
not invest in scales and use them
PEOPLE ARE LOSERS.
Both law violators were nabbed by
Officer Fitzgerald. George Geifman,
VINO was No. l, filed his measure with
spUds and when same was placed on
the scale, it registered 56l2 pounds in
Guiding the basket which tipped the
beam at 2la pounds. The offending
measure was confiscated by the police.
Philip Sitrieck was No 2. His heap
ing measure weighed but SO pounds
and he was invited to purchase scales
or get in dutch.
Numerous complaints have been
coming in to the police to the effect
that these peddlers are giving short
weights and measures and it is the
Intention of the authorities to put an
end TO the practice, by making an ex-
ample of every offender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25

from these makes him maniacal and
violent. This morning, when Deputy
Sheriff John Durso went to his CELL
Guthrie picked up a chair and hurled
it at him, striking him on the head"
The only other witnesses were Chief
of Detectives John ]. Halpin and Mrs.
Agnes Allerton. The latter testified
she identified $1,000 worth OF jewelry,
paintings and bric-a-brac among the
defendants plumber as that stolen from
her residence, 1918 Prairie avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
SOCIETY BURGLAR
is FOUND INSANE

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Jacob Foy Guth
rie. educated burglar and forger, yes
terday was adjudged insane by jury
in Judge Cooper's court. The jury did
not leave their seats in declaring the
verdict. The judge ordered him COM
mitted to the Chester asylum for the
criminal insane Or. II. D. Davis, a
specialist in insanity. who was called
upon to testify, said he believed there
was no hope for the mans recovery.
Guarded by a special officer, Guthrie
sat in the court room with his head
bowed and his face twitching He ad-
dressed himself repeatedly to an i'm
aginary dog. which, it was said. was
one of the former high school instruc-
tors pets. He snapped his fingers and
often exclaimed. Lay down. Fido; get
of me" The mother and sister of
the confessed burglar sat a few feet
away from him. Both wept condnu-
ally. the aged mother at one time be-
ing so overcome that she had to be
removed TO an open window.
Besides DR.. Davis. DR.. l. W. Schwab
testified Guthrie was insane Dr.. Da-
Wis reviewed the life of the defendant
in presenting his testimony.
During his childhood" he said.
Guthrie was studious, moody, and con-
tinually alone with his books. He
never had any playmates. He never
had a chum nor a sweetheart At one
time he nearly broke the ankle OF his
sister b. twisting 1t In his anger when
she showed him q new pair Of shoes
she had bought.
He never smoked, or chewed. or
tasted a drop Of liquor But in his
youth he became addicted to pernic-
ious habits, Of which his physicians
were unable 10 cure him. He took no
interest in the affairs Of his class
mates. but wss a good student.
His alleged criminal acts show his
utter incapacity to size up his position
in the world around him At no time
did he make use Of the proceeds OF
his thefts. He stored his plumber away
Systematically, tagging each article
and numbering his trunks.
His habits undermined his intel
lect AT the present time his judg,
nent IS badly impaired. He is suffer
ing from acute Authorizations OF sight
. and hearing Al times the reaction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. HITTLE.

Mrs. l.. T. Hittle, late of Peoria,
was laid TO rest at Chippiannock Gem
terry yesterday at noon. Deceased,
prior TO her marriage to Mr.. Hittle,
was Mrs Augusta c. Skinner of Rock
Island. She resided here for many
years, Mr.. Skinner having formerly
been owner Of boat yard here. TWEEN
~ years ago she removed to Peoria.
Death came Sunday at Peoria. She
was i'll year.
Mrs. Hittle was born in New Hamp-
shire Jan. 9, 1S4S. Surviving are the
husband and daughter, Mrs Maud
Heuring of Peoria, and a son, DR.. F.
c. Skinner of LeClaire, Iowa.