davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
FOR RENT-ROoMs.

\ FOR RENT-ROOMs.
, FOR RENT 4 bay room. FIRST class +
: every respect. including hot and col
from car. board tarveniert. a. sey.
= ente@n'h street Phone Rock Islam
: FOR RENT-Furuished room for ligh
~. - X 'pinG $50 week. al %
3 front rooms a. 1920 Second aTenue
gentlemen preferred.
FOR RENT - Large front room. up
-lairS electric HEht and gas range
90 IWenty-tvIrtH street
FoR RENT--Thr uufuruished rooms
- L month Iuquire 54s Michigan
avenue. south Rock Island.
FOR EENT = Modern furnished room.
4 i"r light housekeeping at 21IG FIftn
avenue. use OF laundry and telephone
! FOR RENT - Modern furnished ro0m
SEiiah-" Tor one or TWO. ~ Us seven
r.-utE street Phone Rock Island
. FOR RENT - Modern furnished front
SSH a-enae' Phon "s r i"O island LAM
3 FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
iu- light LDusctecp ping. use OF phone .
near car line. lluS Fourteenth -and-s-
FOR I;LNT - Two modern furnished
rooms Tor light housekeeping. at sig
IW"utg -ilrst street. 10 couple with
20 "rt children
/ FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
mouse keeping. with all modern CON
LaIf street
"u" single and one coubI" room. cali
81 ~ Eighteenth street or pLuu.
FOR RENT Modern room. with board.
Tor tw.- -." of piano. near Rock Is
alos 10 Firm avenue.
FOR EHNT-Jau. !. three unrurnished
com. EI-iatr. with bath. ga and
I"at. un children r'i'reHcvs. Inquire
80" tN "Hfi'iH street
FOR EFNT-Nlod.-r rrru!shed rooms
Tt.a. i:a-e- I-iaHa sos g." street. or
For: r.ts>T-- Two or ,,rccc freat rooms. 7
phone. -r.i I.airl av.a9s- '' anu
FOR REST -. Two connecting front .
rooms. ..uisa'd Cor light Luusckesp- .
.rs on. .I'.f. .-TaH." neat. bath and .
a-. "f phone 1855 fHtrd avenue.
FOR HENT - Tvp rooms Tor light
.rIa.i..rI.rE cor furnished rooms:
.rr..fl" modern. ls, or laundry and f.
phone. 5000 flFtl avenue. Phone
EpeE Island sock.
FOR RENT Mad.rr rooms cor Urlt
mouse H.. i.l-. cor single furnished or
art .rI.. ...U. .rrt reasonable. two car
lines l-4Elr, '-H I.-rIy-tGlrd street .
Phone Eu.k Island 2>-8.
Ess.oSAL-ATToRN
SEARLE q MAKSEfALL-Attorne
law. once Sy--SOS safety building
Rock Island
JACKSON. HURST < STAFFORD-At-
t0rueys -at-iaH- ONCE IN Rock Island
National balk building.
WALKER. MORAN & swEENEY-At-
20 loan on real estate. Rooms 200
EcS Peoples National bank building. /
WILLIAM II wALkER-Attorney:
general law business: Corporation,
probate and real estate law, al Peo- /
pies bank building. PhOae Rock Is
&c ENTRY q NC ENIRY-AtIorneys- 1
law Loan money on good security; {
make collections References Mitch
ell & Lyude. bankers. once Mitchell
& Lynos building !
MISCELLANEOUS.
r YOC WANT TO buy. sell. trade OF Z
"a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19


FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
4 FOR. sALE-Rooming house: big bar
q gain Address M. J. R. care OF Th'
:; FOR SALE-Oae or two level lots. or
. paved street; nice location. Inquire
lso9 Fourth street. Phone Rock Is
= FOR SALE-Two-stor house: good lot
with apples, plums and grapes bear
ing. cali and see place; 1875 -Four
? teenth street
}, FOR SALE-A FIRST class residence in
an excellent location: seven rooms,
o all modern: Will sacrifice for cash .
e Address F" Argus.
FOR SALE-Good building lot on Thir-
1 Thi'n s1rSet VIE nG9r FG299rtTfntn ave
"nd street evenings.
FOR SALE-At sacrifice Price. my mod
= ern nine-room home at 14S Twenty
THIRD street. very desirable location.
street.
FOR SALE - \ three family strictly
? modern FIAT, that will pay 10 per cent
net located in one OF the finest resi-
Rock Island 1908.
/ FOR SALE-If You have the cash YOU
can buy two South Height building
tois at a -, niS reduction. Phone Rock
1870 Thirtieth street
] FOR SALE-Nice corner lot in Glen
hurst court ,BIakesIey's Twelfth
shade ne st and ,',.r1c INV W., Ks ali
laid. Phone Rock Island 1887.
FOR SALE-The two-story steam heat
ed pressed brick building at 3l6-SlS-
$40 Eighteenth street. at d low hg
- We nj frR ar1e
! FOR SALE-Lots in ]. G. Schuermann's
! Sixth addition, from Fifth to Seventh
street and Fourteenth avenue to
t EiShteenth avenue payments, 50
Sixth street. Phone Rock Island 1896.
| FOR SALE - The recently remodeIed
double house at 749-7ol Twenty third
street: line, location: property never
the investment Inquire of owner. |
George f. Roth. 74S Twenty third |
street. |
FOR SALE - Lots in South Heights.
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets: on |
easy terms 80 down. balance in ave
Pond street Phone Rock Island
FOR S.LE-LANDs.
FOR SALE-My farm Of gao acres. nine
miles IRON Taylor Ridge in Buffalo
T. Carr. route ,. Cuba. Grant county.
Wisconsin.
FOR SALE - e9-acre farm. wen i'm
proved; new clEHt-Toon house, good
ton; located three miles southwest of
Milan ON RidEewood road. j. NJ
SCARF, route >. Milan
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE Saturday, household goods,
81 1913 Twelfth street.
FOR SALE shotgun: nrst class condi-
ton. Inquire 122 Fifth street.
FOR sALE-Ncw Howard guitar and
S"g3nd hand Regal mandolin. cheap.
Address W car" of The Argus.
FOR SALE-Cne Cadillac deliver, v-a.,-
SIio hs Nddr Snsi! Ssd ngw tires; prize
-
FOR SALE s-ng1e covered wagon,
rubber tired buggy. single harness: ,
also morse hVe years DID, at 4525
FOR sALE-Heating stove, metal bed
cheap. ieaving ditE G @nq ~. iGrH nj
m, 4o5 Safety building.
FOR SALE - Cheap. second hand 80. 7
horse power FIVE passenger touring
land 35s; 100 Fourteenth street Z
FOR ,sALE-At once. young cow, good Z
mixer, gentle will sell reasonable, or I
take ton Of hay or - bushels Of corn :
a. part payment Call at 2ZII Seven o
FOR SALE-New 1913 hve-passenger !.
2o-horse power classy auto; cost 81 b
7s5; with Gray d Davis electric start
er. VIII sell for about hair price: !,
nothing like it for the money can S
2l' Safety building. Phone Rock Is n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

FOR SALE - e9aCre farm, well i'm
proved: new clgHt-rUom house, good
wei, all buildings in good Condi-
ton; located three miles southwest of
Milan on RidEewood road. }. n.
SCARF, route =. Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

FOR SALE-Two-story house; good lot
with apples, plums and grapes bear
ing. Cali and see place. 1875 -Four
teenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

WANT ED-Family and bundle washing
work called for and delivered: at 1.g
Fourteen tn and-a-half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

FOR RENT - Two modern furnished
'front.' rooms a. 1920 Second avenue.
gentleman preferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
FOR REST-moUs Es.

FOR RENT Ir.,--Yprr house. taguiI
~ = .A-r ~ -.r-url .Ir..t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
FOR SsIE-IANDs

~-->---~~~->>--~-~~~>-~~~-~
FOR SALE-My farm of 24O acres. nine
miles from Taylor Ridge, in Buffalo
IraiTie township. Inquire Of James
L. Carr. route ), Cuba, Grant county.
Wisconsin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

WANTED - To buy furniture. stoves:
Will pay best price. Call Knih. Mo-
line 751: 1920 Third avenue. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

hEsonic-
Masonic Temple. Eighteenth street and
FIN avenue.
THE STATED AEETLSG OF TRIO
rodEe No -. a r * a IL vii
W. ne held Oh the Lrst Thursday
~ W Work s- On ~ M e a.rr Sg' a ci t2-
lurllau hail L4LT~lav. II.l Is. u e
2. Master Na-Url- cordially 4uy4t-
ID. D. order ur D.. D. HsUrlwa >
". NJ. y. u. Fstt.L 80 Rotary
G. A r.
BCFORD POST. ga c A. r.. meets
regularly on IL, second and fourth
saturday evening" or each month at
1850 tn Memorial hail At the court
house. W. II Johnston. commando.
K II Buck adfutanl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
NOT FOR TEACHERS
Privileges Of Maternity Cannot be
Claimed by New York Insfr,Icfnrs

Privileges OF Maternity Cannot he
Claimed by New York Instructors.
New York, March 14.-The priv
ileges Of maternity cannot be claimed
by a New York public school teacher,
the board of education decided in
denying the application Of Mrs. Kath-
crime c. Edgell for a years leave Of
absence.
Her case. which has been pending
before the educational powers Of the
city for several weeks. enlisted the
sympathy Of only five members Of
the board when 1t came to q final test.
VI these two were women-one a
matron and one a spinster. Thirty
two members declared themselves by
their votes unable to help this mar
ried woman high school teacher solve
the problem of making the duties Of q
school mistress not entirely incom-
patible with those of housewife and
mother. My vote of 2S to 9 the
board voted beforehand not even to
allow the question to be debated.
A suspension of the by-laws would
have been necessary to grant Mrs.
Edgelrs application. For purposes Of
study or for restoration of health a
teacher may appeal for absence with
out pay. Maternity Is topic not mem
toned in the bylaws, declared those
who did not recognize the force Of
Mrs. Edgells appeal.
Mrs Edgell is an instructor in pl1y-
sical training at Erasmus hall high
school. Brooklyn. Her husband is a
teacher Of mathematics in the same
school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
FARGO DOCTOR.
=: IS ACQUITTED
DR.. Newsalt Found not Gull
ty Of Practicing With
out a License.

Fargo. N. D., March 14.-Newsalt.
Fargo's pioneer chiropractor. was
found not guilty by jury in county
court yesterday Of the charge of ille-
gally practtcing medicine. The jury
was out four hours and took several
ballots before an agreement was
Newsalt was arrested two months
ago on the complaint and information
OF James Sullivan, a detective em-
ployed by the North Dakota State
Medical society. According to Sulli-
van he went to Newsalt as a patient
and was treated for a disease by
spinal adjustments.
Hinged ON Point OF Law.
The greater portion of the trial
hinged upon points of law and vol.
luminous record was made preparatory
to carrying the case to the state SUI.
jury should decide against the de.
fendant.
The arguments of the attorneys for
both sides Of the controversy were
made before Judge Hanson yesterday
forenoon and the case went to the jury
q short time before the noon recess.
An agreement was reached at 3
o'clock.
The case has attracted wide at
tention owing to the importance of its
bearing upon the rights to be accord.
ed to chiropractors throughout the
state and In other sections Of the
country.
One Of the most interested specta.
tors at the trial was DIR. B. ]. Palmer.
president of the school Of chiroprac-
tice. located at Davenport and recog.
nized as the developer Of the science.
Victory for Defendant.
Attorney H. III. Hartwell Of the
firm Of Morris & Hartwell OF La
Crosse. Wis. retained by the national
association, was present to assist local
attorneys in the conduct Of the case.
The verdict Of the jury is consider
ed an important victory for. the de-
fendant as we'll as for the other mem.
bers Of the profession throughout the
country.
Hoard Oase Called.
Immediately after the end Of the
Newsalt trial the case of the state
against Evelyn B. Hoard was called.
The defendant Is also charged with,
practicing medicine without q license.
Most Of the afternoon yesterday was
occupied In securing q jury. II. .is ex-;
pected that the case will probably be
ended today. 81"
The case of the state against n. p.
Nelson has been postponed for two
weeks owing to the absence from the
city OF Attorney M. A. Hildreth, who
will conduct the defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
jim JAM JE|NS
JURY DISAGREE EES
Unable to Find Verdict and
Are Discharged by
the Court.

Bismarck. N. D.. March 14.-After
remaining out twenty-four hours, the
jury, which tried Sam Clark and q.
II. Crockard on a charge OF sending
obscene literature. contained in the
Jim jam Jems magazine. by express
in violation Of the interstate COM
merce act. reported at s o'clock yes
terday afternoon that they were unable
to agree. and the court discharged
them. Judge Willard, when he dis
charged the jury, announced that he
would hold a special term Of court
here the f1rst Tuesday in May, when
the case will be tried again.
The jury reported a disagreement
two different times yesterday morning.
and each time the were sent back for
further deliberations. The court ad-
vised them that they could agree on
Just one Of the eight counts. It was
rumored last night that the jury was
for acquittal on one count. and that
the vote stood 8 to 4 for acQuittal on
three other counts
The first time the jury reported.
Judge Willard called their attention
to one Of the articles that they might
agree on. Attorney Bangs objected to
this. and the court upheld him. MAX
ing q further explanation. No in
structions were given when the Jury
reported the second time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

New York. March 14.-Tempted by
the biggest salary ever offered any
body to appear in a single photo. play.
Detective William J. Burns. Ameri-
cas- famous sleuth. has become hero
Of moving pictures. Nor for long.
however. He will be seen Just once.
in thrilling melodrama. wherein the
detective. Just as in real life. runs
down the horrible villains and brings
them to wretched end.
The play. in which are shown all
the latest methods Of capturing GRIM
tnals. is very complicated. Burns
is seen using finger print identitica.
tion and traps his victims with the
dictograph. The play was produced
in a southern state. in New York. IL.
Washington, on an ocean. liner, and
on a New Jersey railroad of which
an entire branch was leased for the
purpose. t@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
Took Prominent Part in the
Sensation in Minnesota
House Yesterday.
DECLARES HE DID
NOT GET HIS MONEY
Gays Equity Exchange Wanted Him to
aigu Exunera&ion Before they Paid
fflm-Unusual Development Keeps
tho Grain Committee Busy.

Minneapolis. March I4.-H. q: Bun
dy, treasurer Of the Farmers Ele-
vator company Of voltaire. N. D.,
broke into the proceedings of the
house grain investigating committee
today with q demand that he be ex-
a,ninsd or allowed to 60 home. as he
has been in tho twin cities more than
lately was taken in hand by James
Manahan, who tried to break down
tho effect Of Mr.. Bundy's testimony
before tho senate committee last week
reHafd!ng tho company.S failure to
xot settlement with the Equity CO.
operative exchange. Fireworks few
ut once.
haven't you?" demanded Mr.. Mana
han.
I'VE ha,s not" the witness replied.
I'VE went to their once Saturday to
Eet settlement and offered to take the
amount they admitted was due us,
3696.26. They refused to give it to
us unless we would sign paper say
Ing that they had not been guilty of
any irregularities or dishonest pract-
ices. I wouldn't sign that II I never
got my money"
':Who 10 paying your expenses down
here?" Mr. Manahan next demanded.
"l'm paying them myself" retort-
ed Bundy.
Haven't you received any money
or promise Of money, or anything else
from a member Of the chamber Of
commerce.
Taken to Dinner.
Nothing except that Ted welch
took mo to dinner q couple Of times"
"Ah, ha," chortled Manahan. "That
10 why you are so interested in this
matter"
II am interested because want to
get our money that I was sent down
here to-" retorted the witness. "It
takes more than dinner to buy me-"
How much would 1t take to buy
you?" asked Manahan. insinuatingly.
Oh you?" shouted Bundy, bring
ing his fst down on the table. ''You
haven't got money enough 70 buy me-
80 you are absolutely incorrupt-
ible?" sneered the attorney across
the, table.
II can't be bought. IL that's Whist
you mean," retorted Bundy.
'Then that's all want to ask this
Witness" laughed Nanahan. IF he 10
willing to say under oath to this COM
mittee that he Is absolutely incor-
cuptible."
That's fine sentiment for a con-
gressman-at-large of the state of Min.
neSota," said Charles r. Fowler across
the table.
H. v. Mercer just before this Incl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

and. later. desperate efforts of the
criminals in their efforts to escape
Burns proceeds upon the principle
that every criminal leaves track
which may be traced. There are no
mysteries and failure to obtain res
suits indicates that the matter has not
been properly or thoroughly investi-
gated"
The story Of the play concerns a
poor man, who invests his small saw
ings in lands falsely represented by a
big. bad company. His congressman
finds out about the resultant fraud
and loss to the investor, attempts to
thresh the matter out in congress,
finds the company white-washed in a
committee dominated by lobbyists,
and finally employs Burns in a sue
cessful effort to bring the grafters to
Justice and the poor investor to res
titution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

A scene representing the house Of
representatives in session is modestly
termed by the producers the greatest
achievement ever made in photo
play production. AS there was no
studio stage in existence which would
permit the construction Of such q
setting, the producer sent scenic art
lists and carpenters to Washington so
that they might make accurate
sketches and plans of the chamber
and then reproduce the desired por-
ton on special outdoor stage.
The operation Of q wireless outfit
on board the ocean liner and the
Wrecking OF an automobile by an ex-
presented in this film.
The greatest effectiveness of the
play is said to lie in the contrast be-
tween the quiet. efficient methods of
the modern detective. and the daring
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
Lynn Dillon IS
ACQUITTED TODAY
Was Charged With Murder
of James Rose, But Jury
Exonerates Him.
tTimes Special service.)

Cando. n. D., March 14.-It took the
jury in the case of Lynn Dillon, charg-
ed with numbering James Rose, q
thresher. but a few hours to return
a verdict Of not guilty. The case was
given to the jury shortly after court
convened this morning, and at 1880
o'clock they returned with an acquit-
tai verdict.
Rose. according to evidence submit
ted, was prize fighter, who was trav-
cling under an assumed name, and
Dillon used that fact in building up
his plea of self defense. Dillon comes
from California. and has no previous
criminal record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
WASH0UT CAUSES
F|REMAN'S DEATH
Bridge in Southern Mime.
sofa Washed Away
Passengers Saved.

Lacrosse. Wis. March 14.-rireman
knute Nelson of Lacrosse was killed
and Engineer Charles Whiting probab-
~ fatally injured. when passenger
train No. 8 on the Southern Minnesota
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul went into washout
where a bridge had been carried away
on the Root river. near Kodak, Mimi,
twelve miles west Of here.
According to report. the engineer
was running slowly on account Of
spring freshlets which make the Root
river dangerous. and a reversal Of
speed at tho last moment probably
saved tho passengers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
SERYIANS KILL
800 ALbAN|ANS
Were Unarlned Peasants and
Did not Flee-Were Shot
Without Trial.

Frankfort on -the-Main. Germany.
March 14.-Three hundred Albanian
inha bttans Of I.iumay. the Turkish
province of Kossovo. were shot with
out trial by Servian troops. according
to dispatch from Uskup to the
Frankfort Gazette.
"The inhabitants OF the district to-
tailed four hundred" says the dis
patch.
They were unarmed peasants and did
not follow the example Of the rest Of
the Albanians In fleeing to the noun
tains. They were captured by u COL
umn Of Servian troops. who. after
shooting 300. brought the surviving
100 prisoners to Prisreand. the capital
OF the province.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
GuFFEY AGAIN a IILLIoNA1RF,.
Morgan Interests Close Deal Taking
Bryan'S Foe Out of BankrnnfcY

oEy1A - TUG OuV VI IJUnkFuDCCys
Pittsburg. March 14.-Colonel Jas.
M. Guffey. former democratic nations
al committeeman for Pennsylvania.
was lifted out of bankruptcy today.
The j. p. Morgan interests closed I.
deal whereby they took over 100000
acres of coal land that Guffey owned
in TAYLOR. Barbour and Preston conn-
ties. West Virginia. The price was
approximately $4,000. 900.
Colonel Guffey is one Of the most
picturesque figures in national poll
tics. although since Mr.. Bryan read
him out of the party at the national
convention in 1905 he has not been
conspicuous. Incidentally he has
been kept busy with his tangled finan.
cial affairs since early in 1909. when.
after being millionaire more than
thirty years. he went into bankruptcy.
The Guffey oil interests in Texas
have proved remarkably profitable
during the last year. The colonel's
friends say he is back in the ranks
of mfllionaires to stay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
10 REFORM HOUSE OF LORDS.

London, March f14.-During the
course Of the debate in the house of
commons Postmaster General H. L.
Samuel intimated that it was the in
tention Of the government during the
lifetime Of the present parliament to
introduce q bill for the reform of the
house Of lords. He said the new sec.
ond chamber would contain no vestige
Of the hereditary principle and that
under no circumstances would its abb
solute veto be restored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
ADMITS MATRIMONIAL swINp1r
Iowa Woman Pleads Guilty to Misuse
of the MailS

Of the Mails.
Council Bluffs. Iowa. March H.
Mrs. Florence Gamble Of Boone, Iowa,
who was indicted by a federal grand
jury for the misuse of tho malls,
pleaded guilty here before District
Judge Smith Mcpherson. Sentence
was deferred.
Mrs. Gamble operated matrimon-
ial scheme by mail. She obtained the
names Of possible clients from tho
daily papers and wrote them advising
them that she was about to inherit
q fortune. which would be theirs IL
fare. In this manner she obtained
sums ranging from $25 up.
Until apprehended by the postal
authorities she operated In Cedar,
Luther and Des Moines. Iowa; also
in Quincy and Bloomington. ILL.,, for
the last two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
REPu1sE BEs1EGERs.

London. March IA fierce but
unsuccessful assault was made on the
south front of the Turkish fortress at
Adrianople last night. according to
dispatch from Constantinople. The
besieging Bulgarians and Servians sus-
tained heavy losses. and eventually
were repulsed all along the line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
BURKE FOREMOST IN
PRESIDENTS MIND
FOR j. s. TREASURER

Washington, March 14.-For.
mer Governor John Burke Of
North Dakota is among the fore
most in President Wilson'S con.
sideration for the appointment as
treasurer Of the United States.
Some Of the governors friends
expect the nomination to be sent
to the senate tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
CARGO OF SHAMROCK ARRIVES
Shillalahs and Irish Whisky Also
Brought for St. Patrick's Day.

New York. March 14.-Thousands
OF 1rishmen We're gladdened when the
steamship California discharged a
cargo Of. 10000 sprigs Of shamrock.
hundreds of .shillalahs and, last Of
all, 100000 gallons of Irish whisky, on
the pier. 1t was predicted that the
blackthorn sticks would be seen in the
parade on st. Patrick,s day and there
were many who set about figuring
neMa now many tasty highballs the 100000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Aiinot Man Brings Suit to Recover
Alleged Damage to Sheep.

Minot. N. D.. March 14.-R. 8.
Waggoner is the plaintiff in an action
to have been sustained when some
dogs owned by w. E. Stenwick at
tackled a flock of sheep owned BY
WaEgoner.; The action is being tried
in district court. 1t appears that sew
eral sheep were injured. some SO bad
-ly that they died or had to be killed.