davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07
D.feotlve cartrIdoe Saves suroIar

De1ectlVe Sartrlu9e caves burglar.
When ]. c. Harrington, Grove City
(Pa) jeweler tried to shoot burglar
whom he found in his store the car
fridge in his revolver failed to explode
and the marauder escaped with $3.50
worth of iewelry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07
Works Fifty Years For. Pennsy.

Harvey Kilgore, baggage agent OF
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad at Altoona,
will be retired on pension next Sep.
tember after fifty years of service.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07

BRITISH women are not very success
ful Ms yet with their dynamite bombs,
but perhaps they will exercise their
womanly patience and remember that
practice makes perfect.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07
Mrs. ceoroe w. EIkIns Dead.

Mrs. George w. Elkins, wife of the
head of the Elllins family in Phila-
delphia. died at her country home
after a long illness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07
Barn Door by Parcel Post.

A barn door, made in sections, was
received at the Penbrook (Pa.) post
office as parcel post. 1t was addressed
to farmer near Progress and came
from central Pennsylvania planning
mill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07

Eighty-five liquor licenses were
granted to Fayette county (Pa,) men.
Three licenses were refused, six held
over and four applications were with.
drawn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07

1T is claimed that Bryan and Clark
have buried the Ratchet, but they had
better be searched Tor stilettos and brass
knuckles,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07
wash goods

White Dress Linens-medium
weight for either waist or
dresSes-cvery thread linen-45
inches wide, SOC yard.
Imported Side Bordered Crepes
Tan or Black woven stripes Oh
White-40 inches wide, 75c yard.
25c Imported Voiles-all neat
stripes-Black, Tan or Grey on
White-27 inches wide, 15c yard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07

TsS; Tg"., b 4 3 TGis,. T%:
curtains
S1.S5 Lace Curtains-White,
Cream or Arabian Colors, Sl,00
pair.
$3.50 Lace Curtains - Cable
Net and Nottingham loom laces
White, Cream or Arabian Col
ors, $50 pair.
$1,000 Real Renaissance Cur
tains - Imported makes - sill
lengths - irregular insertions or
edge designs - best quality
French nets, 500 pair.
$3.50 and $3.50 Scrim Curtains
White, Cream and Arabian
insertions or edged only, or in
sertions and edges-iine voile
Scrim-plain or striped, $500
pair.
25c and 45c Curtain Scrims-
White, Cream or Arab assorted
bars, stripes or borders, 1Sc yard,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-05-07
PROCLAMATION.

Tionesta, Pa, April q. 1918.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
EVENTS At THE STATE FAIR
next Week WILL Be CLASSY

The track at the state fair grounds
has been put in fine condition for the
big events of next week IND when the
down as fine a home stretch as
wish, according to Dick Archer, who
has been working out the nags of his
stable at the track this spring and
who has been almost constantly at
work with crews of men, when iced
ed, to keep the track in fine condition.
The different events have all been
filled and some Of the best horses
compete for the attractive purses. The
admirers Of Bill Bailey" the con-
sistent PAGER appearing here in prev
ious races, will see him again this
year. He has been entered in the
2:09 pace and is on edge for the
event. according to advices from his
owner
Following are the events and en-
tries, indicating n Of the best rae
ing cards offered horsement of this
section in years.
2:15 Pace or Trot; Purse $500.
/. Kitzel, Bottger, ]. H. Bottger, Oh
lie. Iowa.
The Sheriff, Fred Edman, Monroe,
Iowa.
Melero, Fred Edman, Monroe. Iowa.
Ladyheart. olston. P. r. Olston.
Fargo, N. D.
Zip Bang; Mathews. J. A. Smith.
Tom Allen. seneswall. Charles
Seneswall. Hutchinson, Iowa.
Mayflower. Senewall, Charles Sem
eswall, Hutchinson, MINI.
Ethel c. Patch, Fred Martin, Min
neapolis. MINI.
Pdenz Onward, Fred Martin, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Billie j., johnson, Gustve johnson,
Valley City, N. D.
300 Pace or Trot; Purse $500.
Bill Bailey, Taylor. w. H. Taylor.
Minneapolis.
Gordon Boy. Morrison, B. Morrison.
Glencoe. MINI.
Golden Rod, Bundy, Bundy and
Terry. Hamline, MINI.
Paderewski, Mathews, J. A. Smith,
Fargo, n. D.
Major Gantz. s%anderson. w. T.
Sanderson, Sank Center, MINI.
Ethel NJ, 8. P. Atkins. Gallo, N. D.
500 Pace or Trot-Purse $500.
Sheldon Lockhart, Altman; Mrs. A.
E. Stone, Williston. N. D.
Don j., Taylor; w. H. Taylor, Min
neapolis. MINI.
beAter u, Taylor, w. n. 4dylOI,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Peter Chimes; Bundy and Terry,
Hamline, MINI.
Lo Ball, Bundy; Bundy and Terry,
Hamline, MINI.
Avon Dick. Blackman: ]. Black
man. Miles City, Mont.
2:19 Pace OF Trot-Purse.
Dan NJ, Bundy; Bundy and Terry,
Hamline MINI.
skylight, Fred Martin, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Maynot. Martin; ]. D. Nelson, Orr.
n. D. .
strongheart, johnson; Gust john
son, Valley City. N. D..
Mack NJ. Montgomery: Geo. Mont
gomery, Orr, N. D.
Blackford Jr.. Corey; e. l. Raj
ston, Crookston. MINI.
Nancy Davis. Tye; N. R. Tye. Ollie.
iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
I'LL K
2:20. AT

Crookston, Mimi. July 1s.-Another
good race card Friday gave the crowds
their moneys worth and two events.
the 2:1O pace. and the $3.50 2:16 .trot,
had enough entries to prove interest
Ing. both for the drivers, the crowd
and Starter Will Lycan.
Summary:
2:lO Pace.
Flossie Patch, 1856; Paderwiski,
5-7.5; Gordon Boy. 6-2-3: Ethel
Patch, A-6-7; Golden Rod. 1-l-l; Bill
Bailey. 2s3-4; Major CAN'T, 3-4-2.
Time: 2:14 1-2, 2:14 3-4, 2:14 Ia.
.. 1920 Pace-2:l5 Trot.
Marguareta. 8-7-6-6-drawn: Nancy
Davis, 6-~6-4-6-1: Blackford .Jr., l.
l-7-4-2; Signal Hal, 3-s-s-3-6; Dan
NJ. 7-7-S-4-6; Billy J.. 2~-2-1-l.3;
Sabbath Day. 1924; Grace Evans.
e~-6-6-7-7.> -.
Another running race with Little
Club again showing the way home,
enlivened things. In the race yester-
day in the frst heat Little Club, the
Mapleton, N. D., horse. won. handily.
with Willie Whittier, Johnson's horSe
from Angus. second. and Rosaer, Mike
Aylt's racer, third. In the second heat
Willie whittier gave Little Club a
run for his money. the Angus horse
taking a lead a portion Of the way,
and the two coming down the stretch
almost neck and neck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

He kept this up during the follow
ing four years, and prospered at each
Job. with a shade in favor of baseball.
When he had reached the height OF
six feet two inches and the age OF
eighteen summers and winters. he
found a place in the out1eld Of the
La Crosse team in the Wisconsin,
Illinois league that needed filling. and
he being able. on account Of his enor-
nous reach to play all three fields
from his position in center. was given
the job. Soon first base needing sone
sort Of a ~contraption to keep the
throws Of the rest Of the infielders in
side the ball grounds, the manager
looked up to Konetchy. to fill the bill.
Ed did. Said 'nuf. Two and one-half
years later St. Louis had him. In
June. 1907, 1t was. He's there now.
Go out and look at him II you don't
believe 1t.
But (pardon US for our usual inter-
ruption) II he couldn't play ball!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
ARMSTRONG IN
GREAT VICTORY
He Defeats S%tellwagon and
Wins Right to Meet Adams
For the State Honors.

Duluth. Mimi, July 19.-After one
of the greatest exhibitions of tennis
ever seen in Duluth, Joe Armstrong
of st. Paul defeated Stellwagon OF
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon at
the Oatka courts of the Duluth Boat
club in the finals Of the state tennis
tournament.
Armstrong won in straight sets, 60.
6-2 and SIS, blu the scores do not give
a true idea of the close contest. In
the first set Armstrong had an easy
time Of it. and ran away from his OPP
ponent. but In the second set Stell-
wagon began to stride, and by the time
the third act began, was playing Arm
strong to q standstill. The third set
was probably the fastest and hardest
fought set aver seen in Duluth.
Armstrong; victory gives him the
right to meet Adams for the state
championship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

2:18 Pace OF Trot: Purse $500.
Horace Jr., Bundy & Terry. Ham
line.
Kitzel, ]. H. Bottger. Ollie, Iowa.
Metro, Fred Edman, Monroe, Iowa.
Ashlan Lockheart, j. A. Smith.
Ethel c. Patch, Fred Martin, Min
Prince Onward, Fred Martin. Min
Flossie Patch, W. H.. Keenan,, In
ternational Falls, Mimi.
2:24 Pace or Trot-Purse $500.
Sheldon Lockhart, Altman; A. e.
Stone, Williston,N N. b.
Don j., Taylor: w. H. Taylor, Min
neapolis. Mimi.
Dexter D.. Taylor; ". H. Taylor.
Minneapolis. Mimi; Margry. Riggs.
Fred Edman; Monroe, Iowa.
Blackman, Miles City. Mont.
Strangheart. johnson, Gust John
son, Valley City, N. D.
Gladiola. Carniles; L. D. Goldberg,
Duluth, MINI.
2:17 Pace Or Trot; Purse $500. July "a
The Sheriff, Fred Edman, Monroe,
Iowa.
Tom Allen, sensural, chas. sensur-
all. Hutchinson. MINI.
Mayfower. Sensural, Chas. sensur-
all. Hutchinson, MINI.
Maynot, Martin, ]. D. Nelson, Orr,
N. d.
Pilot A.. Mcdonnell. ]. NJ. Donnell.
st. Paul, MIMI,
Billy J., Gust johnson, Valley City,
N. D.
Blackfoot Jr.. Cory, Ed l. Ralston,
Crookston, Mimi.
Nellie M.
Nancy Davis. rye, N. R. Tye, Oils,
Iowa.
Pet Davis. Tye, N. R. I've, Ollie,
Iowa.
2:22 Trot, Purse $500.
Idella C.; J.-H. Bottger. Ollie. Iowa.
LoBell, Bundy & Terry. Hamline.
Charles Mack, Fred Edman. Mon
roe. Iowa.
Bafin, John Blackman, Miles City,
Mont.
Lou Birrion, C. E. Elliott, Beach,
n. D.
Handsome Boy, R. R. Aston, Far
go.
Amy s. j. A. Smith, Fargo.
McIdler, Chas. Senswalt, Hutchin-
son, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
LYNCH
BALL RULE

New York. July 1e.-President
Lynch Of the National league SEN the
following notice to all club managers:
League umpires have been in
structed to enforce rule "a. section l,
as follows:
''1f. with one or more runner on
the bases. the pitcher (either by acct
dent or intent) drops the ball While
in the act Of delivering same to bats
man or in throwing to first when oc-
cupied by a base runner. the umpire
will call a 'balk' and the runner or
runners advance n base. Please in
form your players Of the above"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
SANCTION. Plan {
TO MOVE GAMES
St. Paul's Transfer to La
Crosse For Remainder OF
the Season Approved.
WILL 10 EXTEND
SEASON
M. Stanchfeld Home From
Special. Meeting Held in
Minneapolis Friday.

NJ. Stanchheld returned this morn.
ing from Minneapolis, where he at
tended the meeting Of the Northern
league, at which the plan Of H. p.
Conrad, owner Of the st. Paul North
ern league baseball club to move that
club to La Crosse for the remainder
of the playing season was sanctioned.
The vote was taken at a special meet
ing called by President Burmeister.
Representatives from six Of tho clubs
were present az follows:
w j. Sommer, Superior; H. A.
Blume. Duluth: M. stanchfeld, Grand
Forks; H. p. Conrad, St. Paul; M. ].
|Cantillon, Minneapolis; H. v. Clark,
Winona.
Will Not Extend.
It was announced after the meet
ing that it had also been decided not
to extend the playing a this year.
Several Of the club owners have ex-
pressed a desire to add about two
weeks Of play to the schedule, but q
vote showed a decided sentiment
against the plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
FIELD MEET
FOR DULUTH CLUB

Duluth. Mimi. July 1s.-Plans are
being made for the holding Of a field
meet between the players Of the
White sox team and members Of the
team that happens to be the oppo-
nent Of the Docks upon the date that
is decided for the athletic tourna-
ment.
A field day was held last season and
according to plans that are being for
mulated by President Blume and FL
nancial Manager Hersey, the meet will
be even more elaborate than the one
Of last season and will include all Of
the sports that 90 with the playing
Of the great national game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

Now, here is Knoetchy Of st. Louis.
a first class ball player with a third
class team. But that does not worry
Big Ed. He is one of those real rare
reasoning ball players that perform
steadily and brilliantly in ace of all
opposition and oblivious to conditions.
Ed is from the land Of Bohemia. No,
he isn't. either. 1t vas his parents
who arrived from Bohemia about
thirty years ago. Big Ed was born in
La Crosse. Wis. on Sept. 3, 1885.
But Ed is Bohemian just the same
Bohemian by birth, but not by ma
ture, as we are taught to understand
the Bohemian spirit.
When we like to be Bohemian. as
is subscribed by popular conception
and connective just forget to shave
for a week or two, eve cut u hair
put on that old sou suit that is
down in the basement behind those
old garbage cans. with the vest show
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

pronunciation) looks just like n Of
US. 'cept he might be a little better
looking.
What we mean is that he doesn',
seem to possess the natural procliv-
tiles Of Bohemia. All! tits sad. but
baseball has spoiled him. All Ed
can do now is play ball. And he is
considerable. player, too. even as you
think Of Daubert, Chase and McInnis.
But not always so.
Once upon a time young Edward
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

Konetchy could be found any time be-
tween the hours Of 6 and 8. daytime.
in the La Crosse candy factory-em-
ploye.
At the early age of fourteen he was
learning candy-making, and not to
eat 1t. It's quite IN early. age to
start LIES labor. but young Ed was
one of a family of. eight. and as he
grew up quickly-up to the height
Of Ave feet ten inches at that time
1t was decided that he earn something.
So every morning at 8 o'clock. din
ner pail in hand and a smile on his
face, the slender boy Of the Konetchys
would walk two miles to the candy
factory. After laboring until the
sixth hour of the afternoon, ball glove
in hand and a smile on his face. the
tall boy of the Konetchys would walk
two miles to the baseball grounds.
About 8 o'clock in the evening. Ed
ward was home-with nothing to do
until tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
ALL Counting
IN One inning
St. Paul Had Pleasant Time
During Third Round Of
Last Evenings Battle.
E.
A BET
Fail to Get Value For Hits,
Base Running Proclivities
Being OFF Color.

Grand Forks lost the opening game
Of the St. Paul series. 3 to 2.
1t was the third inning that st. Paul
batted in all its runs. Neidenfeur OPP
ening with a single. Thomas going
down on a fly to Altman. Grogan
scored Neidenfeur on a blow to right
field that went for three bases when
Morse turned his ankle chasing the
pill. Shannon singled to left, and
beRusha doubled, the total Of three
counters being registered.
Wells dropped out of the game after
this fusilade and Morse was sent in.
He held the Saints to two hits in six
innings, famed seven and was in dam
Ger but once.
Overlooked an Opportunity.
Grand Forks lost a great opportu-
nifty to win the game in the fourth.
Rube Foster opened with a walk and
Altman gained life when he was hit
by a pitched ball. San Foster put a
Texas into left. and with no one down
md three runs needed to tie. the des-
perate chance of sending Rube Eos
ter across from second vas taken.
Foster vas out at the plate, and Alt
mar and Sam Foster were, for some
reason or other, no further advanced
than first and second.
When Chase doubled a moment Ia
ter, it was only good for n counter
Bond was %purposely walked, and
Glockner hit into a double play.
Three Double Plays.
Three times during the evening did
Grand Forks hit into double plays,
being in the third. fourth and fifth
innings. in each Of which frames they
were decidedly dangerous from the
st. Paul point Of view.
Grand Forks other u came in the
sixth when Rube Foster again walked.
Altman sacrificing him TO second Sam
Fosters double to the left field count
ed him. but Chase fouled out and
Bond went out to center field.
In the eighth Grand Forks had
Morse on second with but one down.
but Sam Foster fouled and Chase
forced Altlnan-who had walked-at
second.
A peculiar feature is the fact that
Altman-though he faced the pitcher
four times-didn't have a legal time
at bat. He walked twice. was hit once
and sacrificed once.
" -@>~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
RHODES Is
WILLING TO FIGHT

Billy Rhodes Of Kansas City, well
known to a large number OF Grand
Forks aght fans. has been in the city
for the past few days. going to Win
nipeg where he will visit friends.
and has tbs distinction Of stopping q
number Of. good men with champion
ship aspirations. while in this dis
trtct he offers to meet any man In the
west, ana John Pendsr Of this city -
willing 70 put any would-be eontsnd-
efs Tor Kontor6 In touch with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

ing signs of good eating. and the
trousers showing signs of good walk
ing, and-er-sitting. Then, stealing
lii sisters Tam O. Shanty' to hide
the bald spot-or. If not bald. the
spot where the bald spot ought t be
We are ready to go forth in search
of a bum restaurant in an alley in a
questionable section. where we may
drink red wine,' devour %goulash.
fight spaghetti, and eat pickles. CRY
it yourself and see how you like it,
But when we met Ed the other day
we were surprised. If he is a good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
FEARS
LOSS OF BELL

winona, Mimi, July 1s.-winona
may lose Pitcher Bell. the property Of
the Chicago White Sox. Bell has been
going good for Winona. and the re-
port has reached here that he has been
called back to Conmy's team.
The directors have received no in
formation on the subject. He Is here
under an option from the Des Moines
team Of the Western league, being
farmed to that organization by Chi
cago, and by Des Moines to this club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
Totals .........27 2 s 81 10 .
'Batted for Glockner in the ninth.

St. Paul ......O 3 oooooo %
Grand Forks 20 O / 0 0 0 %
Summary: Two-base hits, Chase,
s. Foster, DeRusha, J%arnigan; three
base hits, Grogan: stolen bases, Thorn
as, Grogan, Hruska. Dries; sacrifice
hits. Hruska, Weigent. Altman, Ruhe
Foster; struck out by Wells2. Morse
u; bases on balls OFF Morse 8, Neiden-
feur 4; double plays. Dries to Gro
ha: Grosan to DeRusha: wild bitch,
Morse 1; hit by pitched ball. Altman
and Dries. Umpire Flood. Time OF
game 200.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19

Not so long ago Charles w. MUIR
ply announced that he wouldn't take
5000 900 for Pitcher Fred Toney. Toney
was recently released to Toledo, all
major league clubs having waived on
him. This Is a fair example Of MUIR
phys judgment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-19
BOTTINEAU SHOOT
WAS SUCCESSFUL

Bottineau. N. D.. July 1s.-The Bot
tineau Gun club shoot was exception
ally successful. being staged under the
direction Of the officers, G. A. Leonard,
Anton Lallum and A. o. Williams,
with the following as the complete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
$3.50
KiGcheneed

Most any woman would be happy to
own one of the famous labor savers
it's not alone a thing OF beauty but
it's a joy forever. as it helps every
minute Of the time to tighten kitchen
drudgery. Husband Let us show
you this practical gift for Friend
Wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
.MISSE.FLANACAN
VISITING NURSE
Lady Appointed to Place Made
Vacant by Death of Miss Giles
Takes Up Work.

Miss Edna Flanagan. ga Eight.
zenith street, who has been appointed
by the Visiting Nurse association TO
take the place OF the late visiting
nurse, Miss Margaret Giles, will take
up her work as visiting nurse next
week. Miss Flanagan is a graduate
nurse and has had much practical ex-
perience and is well qualified to take
up the work laid down by Miss Giles.
At a meeting of the association held
last evening at the home of Mrs. l. S.
White. the assistant visiting nurse,
Miss Georgia Turnbull submitted a
report for the past months work as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
$1,000 DAMAGES
CLAIMED FOR AN
ATTACK BY A DOG
Charles Humes Sues Supervisor
Charles Brunstrom for In
jury in 1911.
FOLSOM WINS HIS CASE
Jury Returns Quick Verdict Finding
Issues for Defendant-Csiendar
for Next Week.

/ Claiming that he was painfully in
jured when bitten by the defendants
dog, Charles Humes of Davenport has
brought suit in circuit court against
Supervisor Charles Brunstrom of Mo-
line for $1,000 damages. The trial of
the case was started yesterday after
noon and late this morning a jury was
/ secured.
Humes, who is a nursery stock sales
man, on the witness stand this morn
ing. alleged that on June %, 1911,
when he visited the Brunstrom home.
ne was attacked by a collie dog. He
saws that in the encounter he lost not
only a good sized piece from his trous-
ers but also a healthy slice from his
limb. Dudley Marshall and P. H. Wells
appear for Mr.. Humes and G. A Shall
berg for the defendant.
Folsom Wins.
Edwin Walsh, Jr., who brought suit
against Shirley Folsom for $500 for
alleged breaking OF an advertising con-
tract with the Rock Island Southern,
failed to win his case. The jury got
the case about $3.50 yesterday after
noon and at o'clock a verdict was
returned finding the issues for the
defendant. Mr.. Walsh claimed that
Folsom had made an agreement with
the traction company to handle the
car advertising for the road for the
sum of $4,000 and that Mr.. Folsom
later refused TO carry out the con-
tract The company disposed of the
right TO another party for $4,000 and
then brought suit against the defen-
dant claiming that $500 had been lost
through the deal.
Sets Docket.
Judge r. w Olmsted this morning
set the following trial calendar for
net Monday:
People ex rel Joseph vs.. G. w Crit
fin.
James Miller VS.. o. c. Kahn ct al.
Angelus Van Lake VS.. julius Lam
brecht.
S. G. Blake VS.. Blake Speciality
COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

her in discovering the whereabouts OF
her two nephews and a niece.
According to the letter. the aged
lady lives all alone and desires that
she fad these. her only living rela-
tives. The letter is a very appealing
one. and she closes it by stating that
for any help the chief will give he will
receive the blessings of an "old rail,
road mans ne"
The three the woman seeks to find
are Israel Croker. Wesley Croker.
and Jane Elizabeth Croker In the
letter she states that IS or 40 years
ago the three were located in this city.
and that the men were employed by
the Rock Island railroad. She wrote
that the last she had heard of them
was at that time. and that they had
been contemplating removing to eth
er Michigan or Indiana 10 take up the
occupation OF fruit farming.
Unable to Find Them.
Although stirred by the pathetic ap-
peal 20 aid her in the search. Chief
Brinn was unable 70 discover any IN
formation regarding the three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

town, six were dismissed and there
are 16 remaining. The articles loaned
were abdominal binders, 20 pillow
cases, 2S sheets, Il gowns, one bed
pan, one ice cap, one rubber air cush-
ion, and Is dozen maternity pads were
supplied. Donations were received
from the following: Mrs. A. T. Rob
weder, Mrs. ]. T. Montgomery. Stand
ard Oilcloth company. Parker's laun-
dry. Mrs W. Z. Keefer. Associated
Charities bible class and Young Peo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

follows: Calls received POI, patients
81, under Is doctors: Drs. Mueller.
Paul, Assay, Bernhard, Jr., Ostrom,
Williams. Sniveiy, Bradford, Comegys,
Rochow, Souders. Schmidt of Daven-
port, Beck and West of Moline and
Eddy of Milan. There were II former
patients and 80 new ones. 20 recoy-
cred. two died. one sent to the hos
pital. one transferred TO trained nurse.
two transferred to practical nurse,
two transferred 10 family. one Left