davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE-Drop head Singer sewing
machine at a bargain; 1882 Twelfth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE - A surrey; phone west
XIX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE-Go-cart; inquire at 1893
Eighth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
FOR sALE-crrY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-Modern eight-room house;
fine location. Address &C. 49, care
of Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE-Good black dirt, to be re-
moved as soon as possible. Phone
west 920-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE Or trade, lot ard eight
room house; good condition. lot 40x
142. Inquire w. r. GinGles, SIS
Twenty second street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
FOR REST-HoUSEs.

~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~--~-~-~-
FOR RENT-MOdern scven-rooC cot
tage. Inkuire sos Twelfth avenue.
Phone west l5S6-Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
COLLECTIONS.

COLLECTIONS MADE-Hard accounts
and claims collected. William NJ
Walker. lawyer. 81 Peoples Bank
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS,

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for Ii
housekeeping at 307 Third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR RENT-Two modern light house.
keeping rooms at 1900 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE - Nice four-rocm cottage,
near business district Inquire 27oS
Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR RENT-Modera furnished room
board II desired; at 2s02 Sixth ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR RENT-A modern furnished room.
Apply a. y. Reinert, 11S Eighteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
wAHFEp-MrscELLaNEous

~-~~--~-~-~~~-~-----~--~
WANTED = Jobbing work and shing
ling. Call west 1314-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.


BUFORD POST, 24S. q. 4. r, meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings OF each month at
$50 In Memorial hall at the court
house. W. NJ. Johnston, commander;
r. H. Buck. adJutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

LOST-A mesh bag al St. Joseph's new
school Sunday evening: contents will
be described If necessary. Reward
for return tc 1906 Fifth avenue
Phone west 925-Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR SALE-McLaughlin home, corner
Grant and Fifth streets, Milan. Ill;
located on two lots, 55x150 feet each.
Inquire at house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; s23 Seventeenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms in
good location. Address e." care
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
FOR SsNT-FLATs.
FoR RENT-aIscELLANnous.

FOR RENT-Two ONCE rooms, S11; 500
Best building Phone north 2OS3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

I food enough to start them on their way
/ to the gold fields,
The need of constabulary in Alaska sim
liar to the Canadian Northwestern Mount
ed Police, Mr.. Riggs said, has been shown
by the prospecting expeditions. He has
advocated such a constabulary for years.
There is some remarkable game ter
ritory in Alaska, the survey found MI.
Riggs has seen 1900 white mountain
sheep IN one day of exploring. And
there are many bear stories in con-
nection with the trips.
Bears Invade Camp.
The camp of the boundary makers
was invaded one night by a party of
adventurous bears. Three broke
through one tent, and marched about
to ind what could be eaten. When the
inmates found what caused the dis
turbance they reached for rifles and
shot three bears through holes that
had been torn in the tents. A rodman
of the party heard a smiling noise be-
hind him, and turned to find bear
within ten feet. He shot ii with re-
volver. One of the men was chased up
tree by a grizzly, and was released
only when the bear went in search Of
less timid food.
An epidemic Of smallpox that threat
ened to spread through all Alaska was
stopped by prompt work Of the expedi-
ton. Sixty-five Indians were found to
have the disease. They were isolated
on an island in the Porcupine River,
and a whole tribe was Guaranteed.
River traffic was stopped. Three hun
dren Indians and all the white trap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

party, which was composed half of Ca
nadians and half of Americans, fell from
a mountain. Two were buried in a land
slide. None Of the bodies has been re-
covered
Three chiefs of the parties have died
from exposure and hardship or injuries,
Two men now are in insane asylums as
a result Of the trip.
Required Seven Years.
The trips OF the American party were
made to Alaska by water, and from there
over the list meridian, which marks the
boundary. The country is mountainous,
and it required seven years work to
survey and mark II. A monument was
placed at the Arctic Ocean end OF the
boundary, which is marked by stones set
at intervals of three miles.
Some history of more or less impor-
lance was made by the parties that
marked the boundary. They took with
them the first horses ever in Alaska. Ma
tives called them big dogs" and wanted
to know, in trying to purchase them, If
tn would eat dried seal meat.
On the final trip last summer members
of the party tried TO climb Mount St Elias,
the southern extremity of the boundary
line. They climbed 1880 feet of the 5000
feet of the mountain, when they were
forced to turn back because OF storms
The Duke of the Abruzzi, by the way, is
the only man who has led an expedition
up the mountain. He, with party espe-
ciafiy equipped, managed to surmount The
difficulties.
On the first trip, Mr.. Riggs, with his
party, reached Alaska July 5, 1872 Two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
LONGEST STRAIGHT Line KNOWN
DIVIDES CANADA FROM ALASKA
Extends 500 Miles, and Party that Established It, Charge
Of Thomas Riggs, Jr., Met with
Many Hardships

The longest straight line in the world
mas Just been completed. 1t is 600 miles
N length and marks the boundary be-
tween Canada and Alaska from the
arctic Ocean to Mount st. Elias.
THOMAS Riggs, Jr., Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey here, is engineer to the
Alaska Boundary Commission. and had
charge of the work. The longest
straight line" is the only complete boun-
dary between the land of the United
states and other countries
Mr.. Riggs made trips to Alaska in 1919
ana 1913 to take charge of the work of
establishing the boundary. He recites
q dramatic list of adventures.
There was lots of fun and lots OF
hardship on the trips, Mr.. Riggs said
Yesterday. One member Of the survey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Guests in Washington.

Hotel Powhatan-Arthur W. Hatel
Boston; John Stone Stevens, Philadel-
phia; Alexander Willie, Chicago: A Luck.
hurst, New York; Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pugh
Philadelphia; Walter l.. Lee, Philadel-
phia: J. r. Woodell. Chicago; James T.
williams, Boston; Hon. and Mrs T. Pat
ten, New York.
New willard-J. T. Harvey, Boston; s.
Bell, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Minor, New York; John S. Miller. Chi
cago; C. F. Quincy, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. WILDER, Philadelphia; A. S.
Wright. New York; Joseph W. Morris,
Chicago; George w. wickersham, New
York; John Philip Sousa, New York;
Daniel Leahy, New York; H. l. Penfeld,
Philadelphia; Baxter Reynolds, Phila-
delphia; w. T. Sedgwick, Boston
c. Smith, New York; George K. Beddoe,
New York; John p. Mitchell, New York;
r. Adamson, New York; H S. Thompson,
New York; Mr. NJ. p. Groner. New York;
Edward Mayo, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Roberts, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
+. N. Warlburg, New York; A. J. Philans,
Boston; II. B. Endicott, Boston; George
w. Brown, Boston; S. II. Winslow, Bos-
ton; Walter z. Adams, Boston; William
B. winslow, New York; +. Harvey Field.
New York; Whitney Lyon, New York;
Grath, New York; William F. Noler, New
York; Herbert C. Wright, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. z. Rossiter, New York: S. P.
Artand, New York; Charles v. HALEY,
New York; w. 3. Downs, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Hawley. Chicago; Manuel
Ayale and wife, New York; II. A. Glider
sleeve, New York; Andrew Shetland,
New York: Albert Shaw, New York;
w. W. Wilson, Chicago; o. C. Wells,
Chicago; C. d. Bray, Boston; F. G. Cut
ler Chicago; J. L. Gilbert New York;
Henry Hutchinson, Boston; L. K. Thur
low, Boston; Morris ThurIow, Boston;
New York; N. L. Cullin, New York; ].
Leyland. New York; ]. L. Richards, Bos-
ton; W. D. Boyce, Chicago; William II.
Self. Pittsburgh: Gen. Felix Agnus, BaIti-
more.
Raleigh Hotel-John c. Mosser, Phila-
delphia; R. G. Reed, Boston; c. 7. Tay-
lor, Chicago; w. A Gardner. New York;
G. T. Andrews, New York: Frank Breed
New York; s. d. Beard. New York; NJ.
s. Ring, Philadelphia; w. Kazhal, New
York; Walter Spaler. New York; Orviile
d. La Dow, New York; W. A. Brittian,
New York; A. Goldstein, New York; J.
Smith and family, Chicago; Francis z.
Clark, Boston; Gottfried D. Kaupe, New
York; NJ. H. F1oto. Pittsburgh; DR.. NJ.
H Berry Chicago; Joseph w. Molly,
Baltimore: Ferdmane Putnam, New
York; d. NJ. B. oberholtzer. philadelphia:
Joseph J. Simon. Philadelphia; Charles
z. Davis. Chicago; Frank w. Wagner.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conway.
Philadelphia; III. F. Blanchard, Boston:
George H. Cole. New York: Mrs. Robert
W. Ashley, New York; Mrs. H A. smith.
Baltimore; z. T. Murphy, Philadelphia:
A. G. Batchelder, New York; ]. Albert
Swindell and wife, Pittsburgh; II. 70
jeffrey. New York, and J. z. Ralisher.
New York.
Grafton-J. N. Knight, New York.
Shoreham-William Gordon, New York.
r. La Croix, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Craft, New York; T. Noryal Fort
son, New York; @. c. MARRIOTT, Boston:
Francis N. winslow, New York; D. Rene
Morn. New York; George Brooke, PhiIa-
deiphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McReynoids
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
o. s. REVENUE CUTTER GOES
TO AID OF FLOOD VICTIMS

In response to a telegram from the
Galveston central food relief committee,
the United States revenue-cutter Win
dom was dispatched yesterday afternoon
up the BRACES River to the relief Of the
food sufferers in Southeastern Texas.
The dispatch related that practically
the two entire counties OF Matagorda and
Brazorias were under water from the
breaking of the levees in the Colorado
and Brazos rivers. A sheet Of water
forty miles wide was said to extend over
these two counties. The report further
said that hundreds were starving and in
danger OF death from exposure.
Capt c. n. Corbel, OF the United States
Llfe-saving Service. in charge Of the
preliminary work in the flooded district,
and Lieut. Stromberg, commanding the
Window, telegraphed yesterday that the
relief expedition had started
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
THIRD Degree
USED ON WOMAN
Confession Wruns from
Mrs. Bufum After Night
Of Torture.
I'm INNOCENT SHE CRIES
Attorneys win Attack Validity Of
Statement Obtained Under Duress.
She BIames the Man.

Little Valley, N. Y. Dec 12-'sMy de
Tense Of Mrs. Buffum will be an attach
| upon the validity OF her alleged confes
| sion." said Attorney Patrick Sarsielt
Collins, OF Olean. today.
Collins. assigned by the courts OF Cat
| teraugue County TO defend the woman
accused Of numbering her husband by tn.
use Of arsenic, led the way to the cell Of
his client.
The accused woman was found with
her face pressed against ths bars look.
| ing down into the house where her ten.
| year-old daughter, Laura. Is STRUGGLING
against the death that made her father.
less.
''They tortured me and did not know
what I was doing" she cried.
Last Monday night, In the Imperial
Hotel In Niagara Falls. they kept me
walking the floor. and O'Grady, the de-
tective, kept firing questions and demands
at me until was puzzled. would have
said anything. They would not let me
sit down. They told me that had tust
one chance to escape
i had told them three times before
that night that was innocent. Begin
ming at o'clock I began to reiterate my
denlals of guilt They demanded that /
confess and told them that could not;
that j was innocent Then they told me
that nobody believed that was inno-
cent and that the only way for me to do
was TO say that was guilty and to i'm
plicate Ernest Frahm.
Kept Under Fire.
Until o'clock In the morning they
kept me under fire. oppenheim and Miss
Slater also were there. When OGrady
tired. they believed him. But there was
no relief for me.
Finally could stand II no longer.
! asked OGrady whether a statement
by me to the effect that i was guilty
would help me, I did not see how Il
could, but the detectives insisted that
II hoped for peace and release It was
the only thing to do.
"O'Grady told me to say that my
brother left the horse medicine around
and that put 1t in the food Of Frahms
request. Therefore. did so. did Il
because they said II was the only way
for me to clear myself. But, before
God, ] am innocent.
Then they told me that I should tell
the district attorney the story. On
Tuesday, at Buffalo. I told my story to
Mr.. Cole. but now 1 see that Il was
a trap, and that my confession may
send me to the chair.
Afraid of Man.
II turn hot and cold when think OF
Frahm. Now ! love, now I hate him.
I am afraid OF him. Had he not come TO
me when / was happy in the hills be-
fore I knew the luxuries of hotels. Of
motor cars, and OF the theaters, which
he introduced me to some way. now
would be a good woman, a commonplace.
unsophisticated woman. but good and
faithful. living to make her children and
her husband happy"
That the woman IL mt vrifh0ut fTIepAa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

for polar bears, and gophers for caribou
The party, he said, once made q detour
Of fve miles to avoid lake that didn't
exist. Herschell Island, from a distance
Of 50 miles, was not visible because OF
the curvature OF the ground. but its image
was seen upside down in the clouds. Men,
bers Of the party, Mr.. Riggs AYERS.
thought they could distinguish nnasts OF
q whaling vessel.
During the trip of last summer. the
party ran into stampede Of prospectors
for new gold fields at the head Of trib-
utary of the Tanana River. Many of
the prospectors were ignorant OF camp
life, and some were drowned or were
killed by exposure and lack Of nourish-
ment Several prospectors were picked up
by the expedition and were ''staked" TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
MARLBoRoUGHs MAKE TRUCE.
Decentralization May FoIIow Asree-
ment I'm Regard to Chiidren.

London. Dec. .3-Another step toward
the reconciliation of the Duke and
Duchess Of Marlborough was taken to-
day at a family conference. The confer
ence was presided over by the chief 50
licitor for the dukes family, and the
feature OF the meeting was the destroy.
ing OF the legal agreement providing for
the care and disposition Of the two sons,
Marquis Of Blandford and Lord lvor
Churchill, which placed several restrie-
tons upon the duchess regarding her as
ISOLATION with her iildren.
The duchess now will be allowed to see
the boys whenever and wherever she
chooses. and both boys are delighted at
the turn of affairs. Additional develop
ments are expected shortly as result
OF the conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
snencer to Hang Friday.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Henry ID. Spencer,
confessed murderer of Mrs. Mildred Alli-
son-Rexroat, the Chicago tango teacher,
will hang Friday unless the State Su-
prerne Court grants writ Of supersedas.
Judge SIusser this afternoon, at Whea-
ton oyerruled the defense's motion for
a vacation of judgment and stay Of
execution, and ordered that the ham
mer man" be executed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
AMBASSADOR IN AERO FLIGHT
Myron Il. HerricI< Ascends Half Mile
in Air with French Flyer.

Paris, Dec. I3-Myron T. Herrick, United
States Ambassador to France, while
watching Aviator Pegoud turn aerial
somersaults, with Deputy Girod as a pas
senRer. at Buc today, expressed a wish
thar he might have an opportunity to
Nv. He was Immediately accommodated
by Aviator Bidault.
Mr.. Herrick took his place in the BIZ
plane of the aviator and was taken half
q mile into the air. When he returned
10 earth he expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with the experience. He
said that the only time he felt at all
scared was when the biplane was 1000
feet in the air. The engine stopped at
that altitude and vsplaned back to
earth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
TWo-poUND BABY THRIvES.
Smallest Child that Ever Lived IL
Perfectly Formed.

New Yorg. Dec 13.-The smallest baby
that ever lived and received nourishment
from its mother. according to DR.. Samuel
Schwartz, was born Thursday to Mrs
Rose Schwartz.
This tiny bit Of humanity, boy, was
weighed and .easured today. These are
the figures:
Weight, pounds; circumference OF
head. l01-2 inches; chest, e1-z inches;
waist. inches; hips. ia inches; thigh,
Az inches; arm. "a inches; length,
IL inches.
DR.. Schwartz said:
II am convinced that this Is the small
est baby in the world. It Is perfect In
every way. / have never seen q child
in better health and 1 would not tnink
for a moment of letting II be put IN
nm Incubator in order to live. THIS one
Is nourished by its mother the same as
any healthy child. 1t Is truly the most
remarkable case known to the medical
profession" -, .,.A. ,e-
Tho father Of the child welgns 10
mounds and is feet 10 inches tan. me
,,other weighs $50 pounds.
J,r.r,s lsl, r,cs crop Is now estimated AZ ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
OIL BURNERS FOR U. $. NAVY,
Agent of Krupp's ArranEes for Thei
Introduction Here.

Paris. Dec i3-John Despasson, general
counsel of the Krupp interests in the
United States, after visit OF six weeks
In Paris and London. sails tomorrow on
the steamer George Washington, having
arranged important details IN connection
with the introduction OF oil-burning en-
gines into the United States Navy and
on American railways.
The Krupps are watching Developments
in Mexico with the keenest interest, said
Mr.. Despasson, because that country is
destined to supply great proportion Of
the oil used In naVies OF the future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

spring and autumn frosts On July 10 the
thermometer registered below zero.
But it was not all cold weather. In
another part of the country the heat dur
ing the day was suffocating. Mosquitoes
equal to those of Panama in olden days
were found. Horses were forced to stand
all night near smudges.
Some idea of the difficulty of the survey
may be obtained from the record kept by
Mr.. Riggs, in which it is shown that in
the sixteen miles inland from the Arctic
Ocean, the level rises 1000 feet.
Many Mirages Seen.
Mr.. Riggs said that such were the
character of mirages in parts of the
country that rabbits had been mistaken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
GIVES HER SKIN TO SISTER.
Philadelphia Girl Submits to Opera.
tion to Save Burned Woman.

"" u save burned woman
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec ls.-Physcians a
the Northwestern General Hospital toda,
performed delicate operation of Skin
grating, in which two sisters were the
central figures, one Of them yielding te
the surgeons knife that the burned body
Of the other might be FURNISHED with a
supply Of good skin that would cover ur
the scared wounds which time and carefn
nursing have been unable to heal.
The burned girl is Nora Coffey, seven.
teen years old. and the sister who yolun.
teered to provide her with a portion OF
her skin is Catherine Coffey, eighteen
years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
FEVER GERMS KILL DOCTOR.
Experiment with Cultures Ma,
Prove Fatal to Four.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 12-one doctor Il
dead and three other persons are Ill with
scarlet fever, as a result OF the physi.
clans experiment with fever germs In
the laboratory of Huron Road Hospital
DR.. r. E. Parks, a senior student al
Western Reserve Medical College, re-
moved several cultures from the throat
and SO did DR.. Maurice Allen, another
Of the hospital stan, and George
Krakeavski, an orderly. DR.. Parks died
today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
FIre on RarEe Il. Fnt.l.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Two small fires
here today caused damage estimated at
$4,000 and cost the life of one man
Nicholas Stein. mate. was suffocated by
fire in the hold of barge No. Of the
pennsylvania Cement Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Lin. Wire. EIectrocute Enrtneer.

Live Wires Electrocute Engineer.
New York. Dec. BIN sight Of 10
workmen who were unable to help him.
George Wallin. a young civil engineer
employed by the Pittsburgh Iron Works,
was electrocuted on top OF an electric
light pole in the Bronx today. He fell
across q network of live wires.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Blaze in New.paper ome,.

New York, Dec. 12-Fire broke ont tn
day in the stereotyping department Of the
Evening Journal, but was put out by fire.
men before serious damage was done
The fire occasioned no delay in handiinc
the editions of the paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
snaniard. XIII Thirty sIoors.

MADRID. Dec. 1S.-Thirty Moroccan
r|Sesmen were killed in a fight with
sp1rIsh troops near FL Araish, Morocco,
src5tding to a dispatch to the War Of
sre toaay. Heavy fighting is still going
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
PoURs ACID ON MANS FACE.
Woman Dishgurcs Sleeper, Follow
ing Quarrel.

New York, Dec. 13.-Mary Pitchunder
was locked up in the Clinton street sta
ton early today charged with pooring
acid of the face OF John whitman
The police say the woman and Whit
man had an argument over the removal
Of furniture. After the man had gone
to sleep the woman poured acid over
him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Raycott EvcIyn Thaw.

Isais4|'It Ky, Dec 13.-The leading
vumeKs ttIts Of Louisville today an
nouneso Irkcott on Evelyn Thaw,
booked 70 1E@4.F ~ a local theater on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
MISSING GIRL Is FOUND.
Eunice Neville, Who Disappears,
from Ohio Town, Is Located.

Marion, Ohio, Dec. ia telegram was
received at noon today from the chief of
police at Louisville, KY, stating that
Eunice Neville, the eighteen-year-old girl
who had been mysteriously missing from
her home here since November II. had
been found alive and well in that city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
BASEBALL IN MINNESOTA.
Warm Winter Weather Records Go
to Smash In Northern Town.

Brainerd. Mimi, Dec. 13.-All warm
winter weather records In Northern
Minnesota were beaten to fragile
here this afternoon. when baseball
game was played between the machin-
lists and boilermakers of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
The temperature was sixty above
zero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

pers in the territory were vaccinated.
Mr.. Riggs spent $4,000 OF his money
for supplies for the stricken Indians
and finally was reimbursed by the Ca
madam government, which took charge
and relieved the members of the Cana
dian-American expedition. The cpl
demic resulted in the extension to
Alaska of American quarantine laws.
In telling the story. Mr.. Riggs said
he wished not to make it appear that
Americans had done most Of the work.
The men of this country, he said,
worked half and half with Canadians.
Mr.. Riggs is a Washingtonian, as
were several other members of the
party w. C. Guerin, of this city. was
an associate of Mr.. Riggs.