davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLARKE COMES TO
RESCUE OF TEAM
For Third Time Since 1911
Pittsburg Manager Tries
to Pinch Hit.

P%ittsburg. June 11.-After his play
ers had failed to do anything with
the delivery of Bill Wagner, the
Brooklyn recruit pitcher from New
Orleans, Manager Fred Clarke, for
the third time since 1911, went to bat
as a pinch hitter. Unlike the two
previous attempts when he fouled out,
Clarke shot a liner to right field for
two bases, sending Kelly, running for
Simon, to third. Byrne's single then
scored Kelly with the winning run in
the ninth inning. The locals hammer.
ed Rucker hard and he was relieved
by Wagner in the third inning. Hem
dirk was unsteady and was hit freely.
After Cutshaw had made his second
three-base hit off Hendrix in the
seventh scoring o. Miller, Hendrix
pitched wild allowing Cutshaw to
score. He then walked Stengel and
Clarke sent in Cooper to relieve him.
The young left-hander pitched mag
nificent ball. In the ninth he struck
out w. Wagner, Hummell and Cut
shaw and in the eighth he famed
Daubert. Pittsburg's three run in
the second resulted from a walk to j.
Miller, a double by Hoffman and
singles by Simon n Hendrix.
Brooklyn .....oo1 100 300 9 i
Pittsburg lob 900 O01-5 10 0
Batteries: Rucker, w. Wagner and
o. Miller; Hendrix, Cooper and Simon.
Two base hits, Hoffman, Simon,
Clarke. Three base hits. Wheat, Cut
shaw 2. Sacrifice hit, Moran. Sacri-
fee flies. H. Wagner. Fisher. Stolen
bases, Moran, Daubert, o. Miller 2.
Hits. off Rucker 6 in 2 1-3 innings;
-Ac = ry--~-. - q q .. &c IT4nl~{~r
s in 6 2-3 innings; off Cooper 1 in
2-13. Left on bases, Pittsburg 8.
Brooklyn Z. Bases on balls. off Ruck-
err /, off w. Wagner a; off Hendrix 3.
Hit by pitcher. Moran by Hendrix.
Wild pitch, Hendrix, Struck out. by
Rucker 3, by w. Wagner 1, by Hen
dirk 4; by Cooper 4.
Reds Defeated in Ninth.
runs necessary to win Philadelphia
three hits made with three stolen bas-
es brought enough tallies across the
plate to defeat Cincinnati by the score
Of 3 t. 2. Both Brown and Seaton
pitched good ball up to the ninth in
ming. In the ninth Dolan singled a
fly on a man who was out. Dolan ran
for Doolan and promptly stole sec
ono. h1lIl1er the next mAn up lieu
out to Devore. Miller. batting for
Seaton singled. scoring Dolan. How.
ley was put in to run for Miller and
also stole second. Becker zane along
with another single and scored How
ley. Becker stole second but he and
Knabe, who was given a base on balls.
were left, when Lobert fouled out
Philadelphia made Its first run in the
fifth when Luderus knocked out a
home run. the ball bounding into the
right field bleachers. Cincinnati scor.
ed it's first run in the first inning
Bescher singled. Tinker followed with
a single, to right. Cravath fumbling thu
bali and allowing Bescher to score
In the fourth inning singles by Bosch.
er and Tinker. Hoblitzell's sacrihc<
and Dobe's out brought in another
run.
Score: r. H.
PhMadelphia 700 90 oo2-3 :
cincinnati .. 100 100 o00-2 I i
seaton, Alexander and Killifer;
Brown and Kiing.
Two hasss hit, Lobstt. Three bas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STRAIGHT
Won BY ATHLETES
Have Little Difficulty in De-
feating St Louis-Chicago
Defeats New York.

Philadelphia. June 11.-Philade.-
rh!a experienced little difficulty in
winning its fifteenth consecutive vic
tory yesterday by defeating st. Louis
by a score of 10 to 4. Mitchell. who
started to pitch for st. Louis, vas hit
hard. He was ordered out of the
game by Umpire Ferguson in the fifth
Inning FOR protesting a decision on a
ball and was succeeded by Weilman
The big left-hander pitched fairly
good bail. hut was unable to check
tho Athletics hitting. Brown held St,
Louis to a single hit in the first five
innings, but let down in the sixth and
the visitors On three outs singles, a
hit hatsman. n tumble by Strunk ard
two ~force-outs scored three runs and
caused Browns retirement in favor
of Plank. The score by innings:
st. Louis 1910 COS 600 5 ,
Philadelphia ,4o2 002 20.-10 Is /
Batteries. ST. Louis, Mitchell. Well
mar and McAllister: Philadelphia,
Brown. Plank and I4app.
Summary: Two base hit, Schang;
three hnse hits. Strunk 2. Compton,
Collins. Baker; hits. off Mitchell 8 in
Z innihos ozone out in fifth. off Well
man 5 in 4 innings, off Brown 4 in 6
innings. off Plank ! in innings;
sacrifice hits. McInnis, Strunk; sacri-
flee fly, Austin: stolen base, Strunk;
double plays, Shotton and McAIister,
Shotton to Austin to Pratt: left on
bases, Philadelphia 5, st. Louis s.;
first base on balls. off Mitchell 4.
Brown l. Plank 9: hit by pitcher, by
Brown JDhnston): struck out, by
Wrilman 3, Plank 2: wild pitch. Well
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York q, Chicago 3.
Boston z, st. Louis 8. s
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 5.
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

There's a chance Tor someone to
win undying fame and sratituds, by
securing the banishmsAt OF peanut
and other peddlers from the baseball
parks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Vance 4 in 8 innings, off cramer 0 in
1, off Cook o in 2 innings, off Schardt
9 in 5 2-3. off Works 2 in 3 1-3; hit by
pitched ball, by Works (Robertson):
wild pitches Vance and Kimball; left
on bases, Columbus 8, Indianapolis s..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cameo Yesterday.
st. Paul ~. Milwaukee s.
Minneapolis 8, Kansas City
Toledo II. Louisville ..
Columbus 5, Indianapolis 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

hit, Lobert. Home run. Luderus. Hits,
off Seaton I in s innings; off Alexan-
der 0 in / innings. Sacrifice hits, Lo-
bert. Brown. Stolen bases, Becker,
Dolan, Howley. Left on bases, Phila-
delphia 9, Cincinnati Z. Base on
balls. off Seaton 1, Brown 4. Struck
out, by Seaton 8, Alexander /. Brown
Q. Passed ball, Killing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Leach Cross Journeys out TO the Pa
ciic coast to mingls with Bud Ander-
o July T.. He that seeketh after
trouble usually findethsthe same.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Duluth 8. Grand Forks 20.
Winona 2, Minneapolis 4.
Virginia 10, st. Paul IL.
Superior s. Winnipeg !.
!. Where They Play Today.
Duluth at Grand Forks.
Winona at Minneapolis.
Virginia. at st. Paul. /
Winnipeg at Superior. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
Score: r. HI. e.
Chicago 1000 900 101 Ia 10 1
Marquard and Meyers: Cheney,
HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan.

Two base hits. Fletcher. snodgrass.
Doyle. Hits. of Cheney
Z in 8 innings. of Humphries. 4 In. 2
Sacrifice fly. Safer, Bresna-
Murray. Stolen bases. Leach.
Doyle. Merkle. Double plays. Doyle
bases, New YorkE10. Chicago 6.
First base on ballsy..,off Cheney 3. off
I. Hit by pitcher, by
Cheney Murray. Meyers.) Struck
out. by Marquard s. byaHumphries I.
Passed ball, Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Batteries: Cleveland. Gregg, steer
Planding and Camnitz, Land; Boston.
and Carrigan. -
Summary: Two base hits. Jackson,
Graney. Wagner. Carrigan! three ba.,
hits. Johnston. Carrigan: hits, off
Gregg. 4 in Ia innings. off steen s liz
.2-3 innings, of Blanding 2 in 2 in
I.ajoie: double plays. Jackson and
Land: Wagner and Engle; left on
bases. Cleveland Z. Boston 6; first ba o
on balls. off Gregg I, Off Steen 1, of
Blanding 1: struck out. by Steen 2. by
Collins Z: wild pitch. Steen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
Cleveland Defeated

Boston. June IA lead Of Ave
runs which Roston secured in the first
inning yesterday proved enough %
defeat Cleveland, although Boston was
outhit by the visitors. The score was
z to 3. Boston scored three of it's
opening tallies off Gregg, who gave
way to Steen before the first inning
was over and Carrigan, the first man
to face the latter, sent in two more
runs with a three-bagger. Collins
kept Cleveland's hits scattered. La
toie got back in the game yesterday
after a rest and contributed several
feature plays. Hooper's fielding also
was noteworthy. The score by inning:
Cleveland 1000 oo1 o2o-3 IL :
Boston ........50O Dol O1s--7 II D
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
Boston Loses IN Eleventh..

st. Louis, June lit took thirty
two players three hours Yesterday aft
ernoon to play eleven innings of base
ball. st. Louis finally winning over
Boston, 8 to Z. st. Louis used five
pitchers and the visitors three. The
winning run was scored on Wingo's
single after two singles and a sacri-
flee fly had put men on second and
third.
Konetchy's batting was the feature.
He drove in two runs and scored
four. He was credited with a home
run, a triple and two singles in six
attempts.
Boston secured an early lead while
St. Louis was unable to connect with
Hess delivery with men on the bases
until the seventh when three hits and
a sacrifice netted three runs. kon-
etchy's home run counted for one in
the sixth and two errors and a base
on balls counted n in the eighth.
An error and two singles in the ninth
inning gave ST. Louis the tying run.
Boston scored n run in the eleventh
inning on an error, a double and a
single.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
chicago Defeats New York.

Chicago, June 11.-Chicago defeat
ed New York 3 to 2 yesterday. The
game was Won by punching hits.
Archer drove a Texas Lacquer to cen
ter. HUMPHREYS laid down a bunt
and Meyers tried to force Archer at
second, but his throw was too late
and HUMPHREYS got a felder's choice.
and scored on Phelan.s single. In
New York's ninth the bases were fill
ed, but shafer famed and Safer made
a beautiful catch Of Fletcher's pop-up
and doubled Burns at first. Burns
fielding prevented the locals from
scoring on. three occasions when he
made one-handed jumping catches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
Detroit is BANKED

Washington, June 11.-Washinytor.
With n hit, yesterday defeated De-
troit 3 to 0 in the quickest game of
7 g sesson on the local grounds. Roth
Johnson and House. who relieved
Clauss i'm the box, we're in great form.
When Clauss passed Moeller and
Milan in the third. House relieved
him and Gandil greeted the new con-
er with a triple. scorin~ both runners
and scored himself a moment later
on an error. Detroit got three men
on bases on two hits and a pass, mt
all were retired in double plays. The
o by innings:
Detroit .......ooo 900 900 ? )
Washington ...OO% 900 00t--? 1 /
Batteries: Detroit, Clauss, House
and Mckee; Washington, johnson and
Ainsmith.
Summary: Two base hit, veach:
three base hit, Gandil; hits, off Clauss
rene in two innings (none out in
third): House / in s innings; stolen
bases. Moeller 2, Milan: double PLAYS.
Mcbride, Candil and Lapor:e. John
son. Gandil. Morgan. Laporte and
Ainsmith; Shanks. Mcbride and Can
dill; left on bases. Washington .;
bases on balls. off Clauss 6, off House
l, off johnson /: first base on errors
Washington 2; struck out, by House
2, by Johnson &.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
Chicago Takes Third.

''No IuNSS HSllbNs
New York, June 11.-Ch:cago Won
tine third game Of their series with
New York Yesterday 3 to 1. Scott held
the locals to eve scattered hits and
was effective in every inning but tn.
fifth when he forced in New York's
only run. A great catch by Collin ,
saved him in the eighth. The White
SoX pounded Mcconnell hard. Scott
hitting n home run with Schalk on
base in the fifth. Caldwell, whose
arm has been bad vent into the box
for the first time since the second
game of the season hut he lacked
control and lasted a little eel ono in
ing. Chase tripled in the first inning
hut was out trying to stretch the hit.
Collins hit TO exactly the same spot
in right center In the second and also
vent out trying for a home run. The
score by innings:
Chicago .......'oo 12o 2oo-5 9 3
New York -. 900 o1o ooo-1 : i
Batteries: Chicago. Scott and
Schalk: New York. Mcconnell, Cald-
we'll. Schulz and Sweeney.
Summary: First base on errors,
New York 2: two base hits. Chase:
three base hits. Chase. Collins; home
bases. New York .. Chicago q: doub'c
plays, Daniels and Borton: base on
balls. off Mcconnell 1, Caldwell 2,
Schulz l, Scott 2; struck out. by Nc
Ccnnell !, Scott 2; hit by pitchers.
Mcconnell l GWeaver) by Scott /
Daniels: wild pitch, Schulz: hits.
off Mcconnell 5 in 5 innings; off Cald-
nell 0 in l inning tnone out in
seventh) off Schulz 4 in 3 innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Score: r. H. E.
Boston ....oo1 400 100 OIL II 3
st. Louis 1000 o01 81 02-s 16 2
Batteries: Hess, James, Dickson
and Whaling, Rariden; Burk, Perritt.
Willis, Geyer, Harmon and Mclean.
Wingo.
Two base hits, Mclean, MaranvilIe.
Three base hits, Konetchy. Home
run, Konetchy. Hits, off Burk 4 in
3 1-3 innings; off Perritt 3 in 3 2-3;
off Willis 0 in 1-3; off Geyer 2 in 1
2-3; off Hess II in Z; off James 2 in q;
off Harmon . in 3; off Dickson 3 in l
1-3. Sacrifice hits. Whaling, Dickson.
Sacrifice flies, Magee, Hauser. Stolen
bases, Seymour 2, Maranville, Myers.
Double plays. Hauser. Higgins to
K%onetchy: James, Devlin to Whaling
to Maranville. Left on bases. st.
Louis IA; Boston 9. Bases on balls,
off Hess 4: off Burk 4; off Perritt L;
off Willis 1; off Dickson L; off Geyer
Q: off James 1. Hit by pitcher. by
Hess (Hauser.) Struck out. by Hess
/. by Burk 1; by Willis 1: by Geyer /:
Wild pitch, Perritt; James 1. Time of
game s hours. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Score: r. H.. e.
Cincinnati 100 100 000-2 Z /
Seaton, Alexander and Killifer:
Brown and Kling.
Two hase hit, Lobsrt. Three base
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Savannah Ga, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Julia
Anderson of GAINESVILLE, S. c., who
claims to be the mother of the little
boy now he'd as Robert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p Dunbar of Opelousa,
La, whose kidnapping and subsequent
recovery made columns CT news al the
time. has been found in a destitute
condition in This city. She is tryin.
10 get to Columbia, Miss, to be pres
ent at the trial in December of W. c.
Walters, held there on the kidnapping
charge.
According TO the woman, Walters,
who is a peddler kidnapped her little
boy, Bruce Anderson, at GAINESVILLE
in February. 1912, seven months be.
fore the Disappearance of the Dunbar
child, whom Walters is charged With
KIDNAPPING. The child now in posses
sion of the Dunbars is claimed by Mrs.
Anderson Mrs. Anderson proposes
to join forces with Walters in his gh
for acquittal.
Little Robert Dunbar disappeared
from the home CT his parents at Ope
-ousa, La, August %, 1912. The child
taken from Walters and identified as
Robert Dunbar is really her boy
Bruce. Mrs. Andersen declares. She
does not attempt TO explain the great
resemblance between the two children
MY little boy. Bruce. disappeared
about February l, last year" she says
"a the time was caring for thu
father and mother OF tiiis man. W. c
! Walters, al GAINESVILLE He was a
home at The time and he took a grea
fancy to my little boy. The i,t.e fel
! low seemed 10 owe Walters too be
4 cause the man was good to him. On,
! day Walters took Bruce to he hom
/ Of his sister at BayboFo There cam
a heavy snowstorm, which bound NJ
all the roads. Walters telephoned t
me. and then wrote, saying ;ha. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

soon as the roads were open he would
last l ever heard of Walters and
Bruce until | got a telegram the fol-
lowing April from newspaper men
and attorneys in New Orleans, saying
they had found my little boy and ask
ing that ] come to New Orleans and
identify him. They forwarded me a
ticket.
81 left on the first train and was
met at Montgomery. IA, by Paul
Thompson, owner of the New Orleans
Item. When we arrived at New Or.
leans they took me to the home of
Mrs. Bilbo, where Bruce was stay
ing.
The first | saw of the boy was
when he ran out of the door to join
the other little fellow in the yard |
called him by his name and he turned
and recognized me and ran forward to
meet me; but they would not let me
have him.
Later there was preliminary
was there He tried to come to me
then. too. but again he was restrained
And then they gave him to the Dun.
bars, who took him on to Opelousa
They took me 20 Opelousa, too. There
was another fight then to get my BABY
But they gave him TO the Dunbars
again. The Dunbars tried 20 buy me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
ARTESIAN WATER
IS FOUND IMPURE
River Supply in City Far su-
perior-Analysis Made by
Government Experts.

A government analysis of Rock Is
land drinking water made by w. G..
Langitt, lieutenant colonel, corps of
engineers, Washington, D. c., from
samples submitted to the department
by Major Charles Keller of this city,
shows that the Mississippi water is
far superior to that of local artesian
we'll.
Major Keller sent samples of both
waters to Washington several days
ago, and this morning received a COM
plete report. In the course CT same
the report states that city water from
the Mississippi river appears TO be
somewhat hard, but is of good quality.
The water from the arte2ian we'll ap-
pears to be polluted and is very hard.
The government expert further advises
that if the artesian water is used it
should be boiled. Following is the
detailed analysis:
In parts per million
Artesian CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
OBITUARY


Mrs. Anna Pool, who had resided
all her life in Rock Island, passed
away last evening at $50 o'clock at
the home of her brother, Foster
Coyne. $40 Eighth street. She had
been i'll for a year with heart trouble.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Miss Anna Coyne, was born in Rock
Island, July ,, 1865. She was unite
in marriage TO William Kramer, who
died in May of 1899. In March. 1902,
she was married to T. B. Pool. who
survives. Three brothers are living
Alfred. Foster and George Coyne, all
of this city.
Funeral services will be held Sun,
da. afternoon az $3.50 at the home
of Foster Coyne. Interment will be
made in Chippianuock cemetery. Rev
II. w Reed will have charge of the
services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

ed that Nissan attached his noto-ial
seal 10 afiidavits connected with reca
petitions against Mayor Harry NJ,
SAriyer. which had 10; been properly
signed and sworn to. The court took
she matter under Amusement
DISMISS JURY.
The criminal business for the pres
ent term is abou: concluded with the
exception Of the Bruner cases. Judge
Olmsted yesterday afternoon dis
missed the present panel. with the ex-
ception Of those hearing ne Dylis
case. The second panel will report
October s. This morning members OF
the bar me. with Judge Olmsted and
arranged fer the trial of chancery
and civil suits next week, which do
not require a jury.
Judge E. c. Graves Of Geneseo ar.
rived in the city this afternoon and
will take up the matter of the motion
TO quash the Bruner indictment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
TWO MORE TO co
TO PENITENTIARY
Dillon and 0huts ski Will Be TAX
en- to Joliet Tomorrow
Morning.

Harrison Dillon, charged with burg
larry and larceny and John Ohutski,
robbery, will be taken tomorrow
morning to Joliet 20 begin their SEN
fences at the STATE penitentiary. WhsI
Dillon arrives behind the cold gray
walls of the penal institution, there
will probably be some reunion O..
Clyde Stratton and his pas.
OF he party which made the escape
from the county Jail all but Malcolm
will be in the pgnitentiary. Stratton,
KIeinau, D.ilcn and Malcolm all were
implicated in the delivery and al but
the latter have been convicted and
sent TO prison for long terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

Whether Tony Dylis, a Russian liv-
ing in Moline is guilty OF a crime
against children, is bothering the jury
in circuit court which heard the case
yesterday. The evidence in the sui.
vas completed yesterday afternoon
shortly after 4 o'clock. but up to a late
hcur this afternoon, no verdict had
been reached.
The jury came into court this morn
ing about 10 O'Clock and asked for
further Information rom Judge r. W.
& msted relative TO an instruction
concerning assault and battery Evil
IDENTIFY scme Of the jurors favored
finding the defendant gully Of a
lesser offense. Dylis was indicted for
taking indecent liberties with little
four-year-old Alice Bri'enstein, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Briten-
SEN, Moline. T. J.. Eagle defended
and States Attorney F. Z. Thompson
prosecuted the case
BERT MALCOLM.
Yesterday afternoon. Bert Malcolm.
indicted on a charge Of assault with
inten- 10 murder. plead ga iy 10 as
sault with q deadly weapon and was
thercupcn paroled for six months
pending good behavior. The sentence
merely was suspended ami should his
t'.'-duct not be satisfactory. he can
be brought into court d: any tina and
forced 70 serve out his time. He has
been in the county jail for five months
and therefore States Attorney Thomr-
son recommended leniency. He was
che Of the prisoners in the county Jail
who escaped during the delivery en-.
gsneered by Clyde Stratton.
MOTION TO QUASH.
This morning a motion to quash
he indictment against George p
Nissen. former justice of the peace,
charged with FRAUDULENT acknowledge.
nent, was made by Harry NJ. McCas.
krin, the defendants attorney. The
Indictment was retl rned when l.. NJ.
Magll was states attorney II charg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
TOM CLARK is AGAIN
MANAGER AT GATELY S
Former Manager Now Takes Charge
CT Storc-Checked in
Yesterday.

The many friends of 7 w. Clark,
formerly manager OF the John Ga,ely
store on Twentieth street. will be
pleased 10 learn that ne has again
assumed the management Of tina,
store Mr.. Clark took charge yester-
day and under his careful manage
ment the store will again continue 10
show a steady growth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
ARREST MOLINE MAN
FOR LEAVING WIFE

p. A. Peterson. residing at 1870
Seventh avenue, Moline. was arrested
his morning by a deputy from the
sherirs office charged with wife
abandonment He is in the county
jaiI awaiting trial in county court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26

off. They offered me money to drop
all court proceedings and let them
have my baby boy. l wouldn't hear
to it.
an the meantime Walters has been
in Jail at Columbia. There have al
ready been four preliminary hearings,
habeas corpus proceedings, l think
they call them, which resulted in two
judges deciding in favor of me and
him and in two deciding in favor OF
the Dunbars. Walters lawyers sent
for ME this time.
"Of course | am mad with Walters
for kidnapping my baby. But he didn'
do it because he wanted any money.
He is a peddler. He's awfully lone
some on the road. He really loved my
little Bruce. He took him for COM
rany. And he treated the boy good,
too.
'My Bruce certainly is not Robert
Dunbar. | believe the man who had
Walters arrested knew it, too. There
is a striking resemblance. | think he
did it for the reward money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
1904 Fifth street. 1nterment viii. be
made in Chippiannock cemetery.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM SURF.

The funeral of William Surf Sr.,
will be held Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock at the residence, corner Eigh-
teneth avenue and Ninth street. IN
terment will be made in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
Notice % Coal Dealers.

Sealed proposals for furnishing coal
for the Rock Island !. NJ. c. A. for
the season viii be received at the
secretary's Office until Friday. Oct. 3,
1913 Proposal on Jump, nut SLACK
and mine run-tAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-26
CHARLES l.. kOLI.S.

The remains Of Charles l. Koils
reached the city today from Los An
Celes. Cal Funeral services viii be
held Saturday afternoon at , O'Clock
al the home Of Mrs. Frances Kolls,