davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
CONVENTION TO
Be HELD SUNDAY
Cache Stake Y. L. and Y. M. M. 1.
A. Meeting In Tabernacle on
Sunday Sept. II

The Y. l.. and Y. M. M. I. A.
convention of Cache stake VII be
held Sunday, September 81, in the
tabernacle.
A special service will convene at 3
am. for all stake officers and ward
presidents Of both the Young Ladies'
and Young Mems associations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In the district court OF the first
judicial district of the state Of Utah,
In and for the county OF Cache. In
the matter of the estates and guardian
ship OF Solan Ray Barber, George
Percy Barber, Adeline Barber, and
Walter Farrell Barber and Herbert
Vernon Barber minors, Notice is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
1lnhgtitute Bill Is Offered Cali
fcrnia Legislature in Attempt
to Smooth Rufiled Feel
ings of Brown Men
PROHIBITS AMERICANS
SELLING TO FOREIGNERS
Purchaser Must Be Other Than
Alien to Come Within
Bill

WASHINGTON, April 23~-Japan
win not take war-like steps against
1.-The United states, even though the
/ California legislature passes an anti
4 slien land law aimed exclusively az
japanese. said Second Secretary
Ssburo OkAbe, speaking for Am6asss-
dor Chinda. at the japanese embassy
today.
we shall wait and SEQ what the
California legislature does" Okaoe
oaid. hut I do feel certain that war
win not result. even with the enact
nont OF q measure specially directed
AGAINST Japanese. do not know
4 whether japan will be inclined TO test
the law In the supreme court OF the
4 United States.
'aThe recent anti-Amsrican demon
:. Otrations In Japan, and the under-cur
rent Of war talk comes only from the
lower classes"
Preoidept Wilson considers the ia
4 panese developments In California so
serious that he has telegraphed Gov.
Johnson and the legislative leaders,
ao1k1ng whether 1t will be acceptable
Tor Secretary of State Bryan 10 visit
Sacramento to counsel with the gov
Eornor and the legislature. and TO Co
operate In the framing Of law which
WIN meet the Views of the Californians
md still not interfere with existing
4 treaties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
Guided By Medium, Mrs. NougS
VIII Search for Missing Husband

declared. He was shot through the
neck while hunting. and two men
found him. He has been sick since
then and has been mentally deranged
at times. He cannot tell who he ID.
Mrs. Naugle does not know wheth-
err to place dependence In the vision
OF the medium. but believes that there
is a possibility OF finding her husband
The suspense and strain OF not know
ing whether he is dead or not, Is wear
ing on her more than as though she
knew he was dead. and she does not
wish to overlook even the most re-
mote possibility Of finding him.
Mrs. Naugle will go north in about
two weeks. or as soon AZ all the snow
IL OF the ground in the woods. The
Flint medium, her parents and those
OF the missing man will accompany
her. besides several detectives from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

OWOSSO, Mich. April 23.-(Spe-
cial. THAT Ray Naugle. the ithaca
clerk, who disappeared while hunting
near Newberry. Mich, last fall, and
has never been heard from. is still
alive and In the care OF two men who
have nursed him back to health, after
finding him wounded In the woods. but
10 unable to tell who he ia or where
he came from, Is the belief OF Mrs.
Naugle, who was here today making
plans for a trip into the woods where
Naugie disappeared. for the purpose
OF organizing a searching party to
look for her husband.
A vision In which a medium living
in Flint, saw Naugle. Is responsible
for the proposed trip. Two weeks ago,
Mrs. Naugle was visiting her sister
I'm Flint, and the two women went 70
the home Of q neighbor The medium
was there. Neither had ever seen
each other and the medium didn't
know Mrs. Naugle's troubles. During
the evening, however, the medium be-
gan telling life stories Of those pres
ent. and az she approached Mrs.
Naugle, she stopped.
II have something to tell you. but
can't tell you here. Come TO see
me tomorrow" the woman told Mrs.
Naugle.
Her curiosity aroused, Mrs. Naugle
called on the woman the next day,
and there, she says. the vision was un-
folded 10 her by the medium. who de-
scribed her husband to the most min
ute detail.
Your are worrying about your hus
band, and I can find him for you" she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
|HEETER AGAIN
FACES INQUIRY
immortality Charges of Pitts
burgh Newspaper To Be
Probed by Committee
He Started Smoking at the
Wrong Endl

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Follow.
ing the action OF the school board, In
appointing q committee OF ministers
and prominent citizens to probe
charges made against Superintendent
OF Schools s. l.. Heeter, It was be-
lieved early today that the militant
aspects OF the school children's strike
were ended. Hundreds OF the chill
IL not ended. and that they do not In
tend to return to school until the fght
TO GUST Hetter 10 won.
II will not resign; no, | will not ask
for leave OF absence" was Superin-
tendent Heeter's comment today on
the action OF the school board In or.
dering probe Of his actions. He ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the
action Of the board.
Patrolmen we're put on duty before
several OF the buildings today. Forty
pupils OF the Ralston high school
marched down town early today. IL
was the only demonstration reported
during the morning.
1t was estimated today that one-third
OF Pittsburgh's 10000 school children
walked out yesterday.
The charges standing against Heet-
er, following his formal acQuittal on
indictments resulting from the story
OF Miss Ethel Fisher, housemaid,
are those made by local newspaper
On the last day OF the Heeter trial,
Assistant District Attorney Martin at
tempted 70 have introduced certain
| testimony offered by former school
| employees. The Judge ruled out the
evidence as not pertinent 10 the Fish
er charges The probing committee
is ordered 10 investigate these
charges
| After passing up a motion TO have
Ave members of tire school board con.
duct the probe, the board appointed
the following probe committee:
William ". Stevenson, president
chamber OF commerce; Valentine
Barrie. president Iron City Central
Trades council; Right Rev. Cortlandt
Whitehead, bishop Pittsburgh diocese
OF the Episcopal church: A. Leo We'll.
president Voters league: Right Rev
~. Regis Canevin. bishop Of Pittsburgn
diocese OF the Roman Catholic
church; Rev. George w Shelton, pas
tor Second Presbyterian church. and
president OF the Ministerial union. OF
Pittsburgh; Or. J. Leonard Levy.
rabbi OF Rodoph Shalom Congregation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
Hysterya is Gradually
Snbsiaing lin Japan

I: TOXIC. April 2S.-The Japanese
iuoverument has noted with much
1 MEASURE the kilograms sent by Pres
loont Wilson and Secretary Of State
Bryan to Gov. Johnson. OF California,
'xuG1rding the proposed alien land bill,
Ind the conservative press today OK.
p{pesed eradication at the ofRcial
6ttdtuds apparently adopted by the
United States government
Popular clamor against California;
oOf1on gradually IL subsidlng. the PEG.
NJ Apparently coming more to trust
IT, government than the demagogues,
Mo are using the foreign incident a.
"a sprotext upon which to embarrass
/. ~ preaa1t ministry.
y xho ol4c1al view II that the open
~ ndllmeos oe the federal govern.
09nt n the United States will pre-
went the California legislature from
Gncting any law that would be an
GDsn slap 1T Japan. Japan has an
1l1on realty law. and the people are
aware that many OF the American
etntes have land laws Of long stand.
Sllv that prevent aliens from holding
toal property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
COL RooseveH Using
Influence I'm Cal.

II NEW YORK. April 23.-Colonel
1ooeevelt has taken q hand In the
california alien land bill situation, It
'booame known here today, when It
|Nas admitted 1t the Outlook ofices
that the former president has sent q
to1egram 70 Governor Johnson in re-
.cnxd 70 the legislation which has been
ecustrued a unfavorable to the Jap
1nose.
The text Of the message was with
1eld here, 1t being stated that It
Would have to come from Governor
Johnson: II he cared to make II pub
lie. II Unknown, however, that the
colonel urged Gov. Johnson to bring
~ pressure to bear upon the CaIifor-
MA legislature to prevent the pas.
cage Of such q bill as Is now under
consideration.
A tie running mate Of Governor
johnson ON the Progressive ticket in
The recent campaign. 1t is expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
BIRTHS
ROWS

j. Nowak. 1927 Frederick: O. Mach
ioid, 74s Illinois: O. salow. rs Caroline
l. Grossinan. 2s7 Holden: +. Bloink
GrImsby. ifOh Ash p Nerlo, 5s5 RIO
pelle: A. stockmann, as ST. Joseph: j.
Ryan. sss Hudson. r. Ring, IS High; r
starkolet, 3i7 Gilbert; W. Gross. Rub
ski. 5C5 brandy. r. McClsry. 1t9 stan
ley: O. Smiley, 1923 w. Fort. r. Lock-
hon. 1852 Jefferson; W. Ferguson. 81
Casgrain: ". Kiesenderf. 800 Johnston
GIRLS
T. Lowe, 2635 Sec ond, a Grubby. De
iroit. a. Boyington, sir Lafayette; g
Mcclellan; A. Zueike. siI Townsend; y
Benson. 7t2 Bellevue \. Adele. 3sh
Hunt: r. schneider. 1874 Helen; J.
PIlch. 40 sargent: ". Conrad, see Hol-
comb: h. Kowalsky, 1045 McDougall
E Twork. Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
BOILER EXPLODES
THREE LOSE LIVES
Two Others Not Expected to
Live as Result of Mt. Pleas
ant Tragedy

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, April o.
Three lives we're lost when William
Thompson poured cold water into q
hot dry boiler in his brick yard here
yesterday. causing q violent explosion.
Thompson was thrown 800 feet when
the boiler let go and was instantly
killed. Orson Smith and ID. McLain
who were standing nearby were 30
badly injured that they died q few
hours later. Leona Welsh. girl OF
nine years and Floyd Thompson. a
young son Of the proprietor of the
yard, were struck by flying fragments
and are not expected to live. Two
other men were slightly injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

Saginaw, Alma and Detroit. They
plan TO hire men in the woods and
will scour every inch OF the forest for
him.
Naugle disappeared on the first
morning that he was in camp. lie
left the tent. only partially dressed.
to stalk deer. and was last seen cross
ing big swamp. He had consider
able money on his person. and the
theory of some Of his relatives was
that he had been Killed and robbed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

PROPOSALS FOR SHOES - Chief
Quartermaster's office, Federal Build.
ing. Chicago. Ill. March 2s 19ia.-Seal-
ed proposals Will be received here un.
I'll IL o'clock noon, April 20, 1913 for
furnishing and delivering at either tho
Chicago. Boston. New York. Philadel-
phIa. s.. Louis or San Francisco depot:
10000 pairs Russell Shoes. CONFORM
ing to new specifications. Information
fdratxhed on application Col. A. L.
Smith. c. q. ".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

PROPOSALS. FOR WOOD. FORAGE.
ETC. - Chief Quartermasters Ofnce,
Federal Building, Chicago. III. Maroh
ceiyed here until IL q. m. April 20:
1918. for furnishing supplies mentioned
az posts in Central Department during
fiscal year commencing July !. isls'
Information furnished upon applica-
ton. col. A. L. SMITH. c Q. M-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
EerrIs sIous Fish Bill.

LANSING, Mich, April 23.-The
CLARK bill providing for the regulation
OF the great lakes fishing industry.
and the Monteith bill. which gives
the state board of health supervision
over water and sewerage systems In
municipalities have been signed by
Governor Ferris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
BUSINESS MEN

In IL fsasible for business men to buy
stocksf IL %. what methods should
they follow In order 20 be successfuiI
A booklet by Roger W; Baoson treats
tis Address Dept. D-l34, Of the Babson
1eatlst1cal Osganisatiea. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
ORA iza tion OF It's class IN the " .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
Gives Police q chas.

PORT HURON. Mich. April O.
Joseph Vandenburg. charged VITA
forgery. was captured by the local ~
lice today after long chase in which
several shots were fired. II Is charged
that Vandenberg forged an indorse-
ment on small check which he cash
cd at the Commercial bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
italians Use Knives.

MONROE. Mich, April 23.-Dom-
inic Raffio and Francisco Pietro, two
Italian laborers employed in local
tree nurseries engaged In a duel with
knives. Tuesday afternoon, with the
result that RATIO may die. Pietro
escaped. lEr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

LANSING. Mich, April 2S.-Cap-
tain r. c. Ragsdale. Third u. 5. In
fantry, has been appointed by the
war department as inspector-instruc-
tor for the Michigan National guard.
The annual inspection will begin
about Nav s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
Fails into River; Rescued,

Mike Kelly, 20 years old, and with
no home, fell asleep on the dock at
the foot OF Woodward-ave. Wednes-
day morning. and rolled into the river.
Patrolman Jesse Mead drapped him
ashore with a pike pole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

J. B. Webb OF Lombard, III. after
five wears work has traced his family
back to 1850 and revealed ten thousand
ancestors and relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

I. KALAMAZOO; Mich. April 23.-.
Kalamazoo college celebrated its
eightieth birthday yesterday With.
exercises on the campus. The princf-
pal address was made BY Dean stet-
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

New York subways In the last eight
years have transported 1,6645l6S22
passengers without a single fatality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
Injuries MAY KIN somnambuiist.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Samuel kar-
ter, %. a somnambulist, fell from a
Ifourth-story window, while walking In
his sleep, early today. His right leg
WAS broken and he received injuries
that will canse his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

Los Angeles juvenile court is being
investigated by a legislative commit
tee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

Minneapolis is preparing TO appoint
women on its police force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
'bl0TCHES ITCHED
AND BURNED
e intensely Had to Scratch and
Make Sores. Ashamed to Go on
The Street. Used Cuticura Soap
end Ointment. In Seven Weeks
Fee and Body Without BIemish.

1oo6 x1m D., Cincinnati. Ohio.--"My
~ 81 body were fall Of rod blotches large
- nnu. They would Itch and b,.rn n,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

intensely that I would have to
scratch md that would make
0orV. I would lose rest ON
accountof the Irritation. They
caussd disAgurvmsnt. In fact
I w. aAhAmsd TO 60 out ON
tAs sersst for fear everybody
weul1 look IT me. My cloth
ing would initiate the break
ang out a my body aud every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

"Hickey's for Quality"

economy to give heed to
the character of the house
she deals with in buying
her girls clothes. Expert
ence teaches that pur-
chases made where quail
ity" rules supreme-both
in quality and workman
ship--give the more last
ing satisfaction = t h e
greatest returns in SER
vice, for each dollar ex-
pended. Hickey's success
was based and is maintained on
the principle of Quality. Quality
is always first here. both in buy
ing and selling. Styles, Prices,
COlOrs, ETC., are secondary.
When the Quality is established
then-and then only--are APP
pearances and cost considered.
The mother who buys her
daughters Coat, Dress, Shoes,
Hat or Furnishings at Hickey's
has the positive knowledge that
she is securing Honest Materials
Honest Workmanship-Hon-
est Values for her money.
Our Spring showing in each Of
these lines is now most COM
plete and attractive. Mothers
are cordially invited to person.
ally visit our End floor devoted
in its entirety to this Exhibit
Special attention invited to-
Girls Norfolk SUITS
(i is yifss) SI2 & 5000
Girls Wash Dresses
(ls y'fHs $3.50 up
Girls Goats
G ss ,1 $3.50 up
Smaller Girls
(co,SSrrse) Smaller Prices
| GG4s .,, ": have g.; :, :N; BE: .: :,
! ways feel free to 90
| W. back when you find
! you are not entirely
"a ~ satIsAed7 We want our
| customers to always
feel that they are favorino W more
than themselves, by calling our attsn-
ton to any mistakes In merchandise
or service we may make. you, above
all else, must be satisfied.
| hisc:;;l!.s!,e!y's
2o1-2oa Woodward Ave. Ttr
WE WILL SELL
DETROIT EDISON.
MINI. SUGAR COMMON.
PARkE, DAVIS q CO..
sCOTsTEN-DILLON co.
INV. NOBLE & COMPANY
Msis so2s. s.ite si4-sis
Dime Bank BIdg.
Sen Prsntlas Done Right. Times
PRINTING Co. 10 John R--OG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

Then the fnancier turned to the
caller.
Il think" he said. you will find the
bank willing TO extend your notes"
IL was
Al least a dozen different stories
have been told concerning the way in
which George w. Perkins came by his
partnership in the firm of }. Pierpout
Morgan one OF the best follows:
In the millionaires' club at New
York Morgan said over the corned beef
AMI cabbage 10 Jim StIllman. then
president OF the City National bank.
Il need a young man in my Office
am growing old; my partners are
growing old We need young fellow
with energy, capacity and brains DO
you happen TO know One:" There's
a young man named Perkins / don't
know but he might do" said Still
man. who is Perkins, asked Nor
gan. Hes up there with Mccall
George w Perkins. He comes down
10 our bank meetings. Mccall seems
TO think a great deal OF hip
TALKING THE PALISADES.
Several days later Morgan was talk
ing with Robert Bacon. one OF his part
ners. do you know a young man
named Perkins p he asked. Bacon said
he did. Well" said the great pro
moter. II want TO see him, and don't
want him 20 know that l want TO see
him. Get him in here so ! can look
him over" The next time Bacon saw
Perkins the latter was full Of the pro.
lection OF the Palisades along the Hud.
son river. Talked with the old man
about putting up some money! said
Bacon. "Who-Mr. MorCauT' Yes; he
might help you" "Oh, | guess he
wouldn't be interested" 1T won't do
any harm TO try him Have you ever
met himT' Never" Come along
over. and III introduce you" Perkins
went over and talked Palisades for
half an hour.
Morgan stared vacantly over q big
black cigar and did not seem 20 be
much interested in Perkins and bis
Palisades Protective union When
Perkins stopped for breath Morgan
still pulled away and stared vacantly
Perkins talked more Palisades Mon
gan still stared vacantly. Perkins be-
gan TO feel hot and nervous. he told
the entire history Of the -RalIssdes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
Many Interesting Stories
Are Related of J.P. Morgan
How He forced Bank TO
Renew LOdnS--.hOW
tie Obtained
Partner

a Washington treasury official some
time ago told this story illustrative OF
Mr.. Morgan's effort TO stop a financial
depression. A Jewish manufacturer
had been operating his business for
some time on credit His notes fell
due early one November. and he went
TO a bank to get them renewed.
Though be had been a large depositor
and was known 10 be a man Of scrupu-
lous honesty, the bank declined to
grant him an extension. insisting that
be should pay his notes on the day
they fell due. This was impossible,
and bankruptcy stared him in the face.
He went 10 a friend and asked him
what be should do
MORGAN As SAMARITAN.
mo bank VIII lend you cent" said
his adviser Il have IT. Go to Mr.
Morgan and state your case to him"
"Oh. he won't do anything for me-"
the Jew responded hopelessly. But
I'll try anyhow"
Mr.. Morgan received the man cour-
teously and listened TO bis statement
Then he turned TO his phone and rang
up the bank
"Mr. So-and-so is in my ONCE" he
said. land tells me you hsve declined
TO grant him an extension OF his notes
II is Just such blankety blank people
as you who are making the conditions
serious. Unless those notes are renew
ed shall make IT my business to ruin
you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
Great FinanCier LOOmed
Big as a Witness
Before PUjO
Hearing
we may think OF

TATHATEVER We may think OF
" J. PierpoDt Morgan. the
" New York multi millionaire,
banker and finsncier. the
fact remains that for one man money
power be had both ancients and mod
erns beaten 10 a fragile. in the classic
language OF Theodore Roosevelt.
The spot light OF public attention was
focused directly upon Mr.. Morgan in
connection with the sessions OF the
famous Pujo money trust bearing at
Washington. Mr. Morgan was called
as witness, and his colossal power
over financial affairs the country over
was probed into by Samuel Untermy.
er. the adroit attorney for the sen0te
committee
Instead OF seeking TO evade questions
and cover the facts as 10 his great
money denis. Mr. Morgan answered
frankly. Though be disclaimed pos
sessing power 10 mike or break other
men who adventured in finance, It
was made clear that not infreque1tly
enterprises he did not approve failed.
Mr. Morgan had nine lawyers serv-
ing him with advice before the com
mittee. and he paid them S62. 800. &C
cording 10 an authentic estimate. The
attorneys had scarcely anything 10 do
at the hearing, though they consulted
with the hnancier for days IN advance
OF his testimony.
Mr. Morgan, who was a director
OF tifty-eight corporations and held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

through his New York firm 1s5 d.
rectorshipS with vast power. was born
In Hartford. Conn. on April Il. 1897
He was a strong. healthy boy. large
Tor his age and full OF animal spirits.
AZ the age Of six he was sent 20
country school which then stood az
the Junction Of Pennington road and
Asylum avenue. In Hartford This
school was known as the west mid
die district school" and long since has
fallen before the march " progress
u New York
NICkNAMED PIP Al SCHOOL.
when he entered school the teacher
called on him 20 rise and give his full
name so that he could be properly en-
rolled as pupil Of the west middle
district school Al the call OF the
teacher young John rose 10 his feet.
Forty pairs ~ eyes were fixed on him.
what is your fun uamer' asked the
teacher 81 the embryonic magnate
''Johu Picrpout Morgan. sir" an
swered the lad 10 clear aud unfal-
tering voice The usual litter which
grcets an uncommon name went
around the Schoo,rOom. Al recess the
boys pructiccd on the name. but could
not master 10 SO they called him
Pip All the years he lived in Hart
ford he was known as Pip" Morgan.
Since SIR. PIP" IS the hero Of Charles
Dickens story Great Expectations"
the name was not so much OF mis-
homer. Pip Morgan certainly has
realized most Of his great expecta.
lions, IN which respect he has been
more fortunate than the fictitious MT
Pip created by the great novelist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01
AURORA HEAVY MAN DIES
John J. Hall, Who Kept Weight Secret,
TIPS Beam at AGO

Aurora, Ill. April John ] Hall,
81 years old. the heaviest man in
Aurora, died az his home. 1913 South
Lake street. yesterday afternoon Of
cirrhosis OF the liver. While ne al
ways kept his weight a secret. i is
said he weighed $50 pounds. Despite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

aged 8, an inmate of the Soldiers Or.
phans' home here, died yesterday.
blood clct had formed on the brain.
She came from Clay county,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

, that concern for IS years, moving 10
Aurora when the factory was erected
here 10 years ago. He was born in
Chicago and lived there Al years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-01

his weight he was unusually active
and was a valued employe Of the Pic
torial Printing company. He had been
foreman Of the bindery department Of