davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

The oftrepessed appeal 20 the
public. EDO your Christmas shop
ping early" 10 having It's effect.
We heard yesterday OF a woman
who bought her husbands Christ.
mas neckties last week.
Why cart the women be epoosf
Why buy a nccktie for your hns-
band- Why not buy something
useful, Frinntancc. hnnd.cmbroid.
cr~d snspcndcr7
We trust that somebody Will call
attention 10 the fact that tho new
baseball leader viii be Tencr.
The prohiblsionls,s have decided
TO raise 81 900 900 for tho 1916 cam.
paign. A we recall tho prohihl.
ZIONIST vote. we're fearful they've
started too late TO raise the money
by 1915.
Did you ever hear Of . man
throwing his plug hat In tho ring
BY the way. Wnas " tns rarfe OF
that young fellow who was mar.
rled to Jessie wilson,
How often doca tho earth turn
on tia axis-Mlidrcd McG.
The earth makes ono revolution
every - hours. excepting in Mex.
CO. whore they have two or three
revolutions day.
Our Own Encyclopedia.
New York city consumes 2.i6s.1 5s
loavea OF bread n day. not count.
Ing that which goes into bread pud.
Ing aad is not eaten.
Editor Most Anything:
wish my wife was n Spug. Every
year she gives me pair OF aus
pcndcrs and box Of cigars.
Often try TO figure out why abe
doesn't give me something useful
r. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
By w. II. Album

NEW YORK, Nov. az
sienor Enrieo caruso, the
worlds most famous singer,
would like 20 be a cxrtoonist
or, II he couldn't succeed 81
that he'd like 20 be . plrstel
But the druo9ery OF singing
In grand opera for s2oo. 900 a
season keeps his nose 90 the
arindssonel Hes got into
rut and can't get out. He's
caught In "desd-end" oeeu-
patton.
Caruso told me his sad tale as
We stood on the upper deck OF the
Kaiser wilhelm. entering New
York harbof. He had Just finished
a successful autumn season abroad.
singing In various capitals and re-
cciving the decoration Of tho order
81 St Michael from the hand OF
the king OF Bavaria. But
"Eet eex all noting" said
csruso. ~ seeno. have Al
WAYS done that. What eex
rat 20 re-hehY Bene. bene.
trslsIsIsi" bnc n little show.
sr Of golden notes rippled out
over the North river.
BE careful" suggested.
You're losing money"
Money The biz shoulders
drew up IN an italian Rhrug tina,
showed the fur collar OF his over
coat over his ears. "Wha, do
care for 70 money! Eet goes like
wsterrr, Everybody want
mnney--ereep' me. ] no care"
what 90 YOU care sboutr"
Me. I like 20 30 an ar,im-wha'
YOU call Artistic draw. Not
pretty paintings or iite rat. but
cartoons. caric.artures"
Then why don't your
'But l DO. Only. am no beezy
No tempo. ! can only draw wher
rcre IN noting else 20 do. Yet
draw. aimos' every week, carica
lures for my fricn' Marxiaie Sisca
TO use IN bis giornaie. re ncwspa
per. Laa Fnilla IL New York
no charge him for xnni--i rivc zen
20 him. An I no draw for any
body else In re world. Eat eel
fricndship--to rive viront return
~But oef deed not have 10 seeng
I would be better artist"
ITS n sad world" ! admitted
What else would you like 10 be
signorT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
crl,ieises Boait Articles

Editor The Star; Was glad 20
see Tho End" written on the arti-
cles by Mr. Fred l.. Boalt on What
Of the Morals Of tho Children In Our
City Schools etc.
believe this Is extremely bad
taste. from a newspaper standpoint
and from n moral standpoint
Possibly the morals OF the chill.
dron mere In Seattle are worse than
they are In other places. II they
are. this IL not the way 20 get
about correcting them. II IL SOW
Ing the seed for a continuance and
the bringing about OF a worse con-
dition. There In n way OF getting
at this demoralizlng condition.
through the police or other reform
agencies. without communicating
nearly every home In town
GEO. A. VIRTUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Readers

A set OF six beautifully decorated
French gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers
10 The Star They are OF beautiful
design and will last lifetime. A
set OF these spoons could not be
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50. We have bought them In
such large quantities that we are
able to give them TO our subscribers.
All that ia necessary for you TO do
IN to pay your subscription to The
Star one year In advance (s3.2b),
and the spoons win be sent you.
charges paid. IL your subscription
does not expire for some time. you
can take advantage OF this offer
now and renew for year from the
time II expires. or by interesting
friend IN Tho Star and taking
years subscription nj the regular
price. you viii receive tho spoons
Just tho same. They will make a
fine Christmas present n you do
not care for them yourself This
offer does not apply 10 agsntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

Lost articles are usually found
by star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column 10y Nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
row ElED

II mind once ] put a hot towel
on one bloke." said tho barber, "and
then went back TO strop my razor.
About half n second later | heard
him moan. and when | took II OF
him. ho said.
what tho tsuppressed by the
national board of censorship did
you put that red hot towel on my
face fory'
What didya expect me ~ do
with it?' asked him. 1t was too
hot to hold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
In Editors
n all
Smoking on tho Cars

Editor The Star: | greatly APP
preciatcd your editorial on Selfish
Stun;s OF Selfish People" but ]
think you have omitted TO add.
"lsnt II you. "Mr. ! First Hog" who
puifs . eiasret. q cigar or a pipe In
crowded car. for the sake OF
pleasing yovrsefG while he makes
himself n nuisance TO couple OF
dozen ether passengers-especially
women. LEO NERBON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

Or. Anna Shaw haa come out
agslns, war with Mexico. And
here for two or three months we
had been labor.nx under tho impress.
sion that ~ war woro declared
against Mexico. Anna would DO tho
first TO enlist.
Our Own Encyclopedia
Tho English language In now
spoken by more than $50. 00O. 900
persons. tho estimate being made
on the theory that the language IL
also spoken In Boston-
There 10 talk Of Woodrow VII.
son fighting Tammany. No won
der he isn't ready 90 start war with
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

THE LEOPARD can't change his stripes Look AZ the ga
against Bob Bridges, and will the 80
hat tried 10 cheat you o that Ayres gold brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

CLEVELAND MAN told fire brides
he He got 30 days Jail foi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

DECEMBER vote to reduce taxation home
Ing the taxation ssumps Vote TO create the sgreu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
ASSUME DUTIES DEC. 10

OLYMPIA. Nov. 26--W1lliam r.
Roy OF Spokane. who was yesterday
named BY Gov. LISTER to succeed
State Highway Commissioner w. j.
Roberts, will assume his new duties
on December 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

HAS BOB BRIDGES represented tho interests Of the
lily on the port commssIon7 Remember his undauned OPT
Ayres gang and the subsidized press Remember that
~ know why ouidbe espotes OF the public funds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
Red Letter Days

TN odcn days folks celebrated three four holidays
- ycar-Fourth OF July Christmas Thanksgiving day and
New Years day Now there is least holiday month
sometimes than II it's holiday it's feast
day election day day set aside for local civic
affair.
What with Washngton's birthday, Lincolns birthday,
Balboa day ION Pacific COAST, Columbus day Labor day,
Hallowce en-. Easter Monday Mothers day, Fathers day,
Apple day, Raisin day Oyster day and Onion day. poor
old Father Time will be unable recognize the yearly
calendar with ten or twenty dates printed in red
rbe logged Off land district
Keen against
holding oeaedo speculation
county their fair share OF taxes
HAS faith
common7 Remember his undaunsed opposition to
subsidized Remember that and
woudbe espoes OF the public funds against
oridgsa
his stripes Look the which
Ia
hat TO Ayres gold brick
you reduce taxation homes
by to
district
CLEVELAND MAN told he set fire brides bed that he
He 30 Jail for
-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
MOLINER BEATEN
BY H|CHWAyMAN
Is Deprived of Gold Watch,
Chain and Sum of Money
Found by Police.

Slugged bruised and bleeding, Karl
w. Larson of Moline was found by
the police at the corner of Twenty
third street and Third avenue late
Saturday night. He had been attack.
ed by highwaymen who bea him up
and took his gold watch, chain and a
considerable sum of money. accord
ing to the story told the authorities.
When found Larson was cIinging to a
telegraph pole in a dazed condition.
His hat was gone and his face was
covered with blood. He was taken to
headquarters, and this morning, after
he had sobered up, was liberia ed.
Thus far no trace Of the ho.d-up men
has been found.
Larson came TO Rock Island Satur
day evening about 80. AT that time
he had between SIT and SIS in his
possession. He visited several Sd.
looms and drank considerable. THE
/ next thing | remembered" he said, in
relating his experiences in police
court, was when the policeman pick
ed me up on Seventeenth stree"
Larson's right eye was badly black
ened and an ugly cut was noticeat G
over The right eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
MAN INJURED IN
FALL FROM ROOF
Loses Footing on Icy Surface
Plunging Distance of IL
Feet to Ground.

Nelson Lagrange, aged 60. residing
at 541 Twenty-fourth street, narrowly
escaped death shortly before O'Clock
this morning, when he fell distance
OF u feet from the roof of a shed at
the rear of 1923 Fourth avenue The
old man was badly bruised and it is
feared internal injuries may develop.
Lagrange was working on the roof.
which had been rendered icy by the
rainfall yesterday and the subsequent
cold snap. He lost his footing and
fell TO the ground Neighbors were
attracted to the spot b. means and
the ambulance was called, the victim
being taken TO his home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
CROMBLINC SHACK
TUMBLES AGAIN
Damp Weather Brings Tween.
tieth Street Menace Nearer
to Danger Point.

The crumbling shell on Twentieth
street south of Fifth avenue. tumbled a
little further during the night as a
result possibly of the damp weather
ard this morning found the south wall
a little more bulged and the whole
affair a little more dangerous to the
general public.
One of these times the entire SHACK
will CONF down with possible injury
and loss of life and then the city MAJ
wonder why it l. facing damage suits
It begins TO look as If Commissioner
Reynolds idea of building high board
fence about the entire wreck is the
safest plan. If put high enough the
fence would serve another good pur
pose.
It would shut out the hideous pic
ture from public gaze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
Advertised Letters

Following is a list of uncalIed for
letters: Olga Anderson, A L. Ander-
son, T. r. Allen, Mrs. S. p Bawden,
Mrs. Frank T. Bohn, Mrs Han Bruck,
Mrs. Bernadette Bourque, Mrs. Myra
Barry, William Bathmell, A w. Brown,
Frank Bruner, NJ. ]. Cahill. Ed Carl
son, S. +. Clark. Mrs f. Mum, o. T.
Davis. Mrs. L. Ebi, Mrs. c. T Erick-
son, T. G. Everett, c. v Edwall, James
ellison, Nathan Gilbert. Kipior ,Nino-
geevor Gorgaravin. Tio6Is Consoles.
Mrs. H. H. Hunt, Mrs. P. Hynes. DR..
and Mrs. Hewitt, G. H. Huntoon, Miss
Minnie Johnson, Steve Johnn, Miss
Lillian Koch, Mrs. Emma Kelly, Milo
Kapple. Miss Agda Larson, Miss Mil
bred Lundberg. d. Russell Lumton,
Mrs. Maur l.. Lewis, Mrs Clara Min
ter, Miss Sedalia Mickens, Mrs Fran
els NJ Murphy, Rufus Morson, Roscoe
Milstead. Editor Muller, Marcus Mon
I friend, S. r. Miller, Walter Miller,
George Maybury, Jim McDermott,
Elsa Nelson. Mrs. Calvin Ruckel,
Charles II. Rumsey, Mrs W W. Rus
sell, Rock Island Paper Mill company,
Salvatore Raimondi, Flora A. Smith,
Mrs. A. NJ Snyder, Mrs. l. T. Stanley,
Mabel Seymour. Mrs. Anna Scot, Miss
I Nina Smith, Miss Mae StEawert, Aug,
Swanson, H. T. Schmidt, Roy Sibley,
Sam Sides, - Sherman, Lee Smith
Harry Tulds, T. H. Thew. Jack Taug
Ralph Tomphins. Howard Theulzt
Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Eunice Wash.
burn, Harold V Watson, ]. L. Weber
{ Wheeler Billiard hall, A Young
! II. A. ]. MCDONALD, Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
WHITE GIRL is
INFATUATED BY
BLACK LOVERS
Dorothy Arnold, Aged %, For
ever Renounces White Peo-
pie for Negro Race.
SAYS THEY'RE LOTS NICER
Is Arrested With seneesmbian in Po-
lice Rsid-oraws Heavy
Sentence

Dorothy Arnold. a white girl aged
%, has renowned people of her own
color forever, according to her own
statement, and has cast her lot with
the negroes. She was arrested in
company with Verne Demery color
ed early Sunday morning at a house
located on Seventh street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, and was
given 40 day sentence as was Dem
cry.
y am through with the whites. :"
said the girl in police court this morn
ing. Il love colored men and like 10
be around them. They treat me much
better than the whites"
The Arnold girl is alleged to have
been keeping company with Moline
negro. William Richie. who conducts
pantatorium. Lac Saturday night
Richie reported 10 the Rock Island
police that his white sweetheart had
stolen 500 gold piece from him. He
told the locai authorities she could be
found az the Seventh stree: house.
and Officer Berry was detailed on the
case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
new SYNAGOGUE
BEING PLANNED
FOR THIS CITY
Beth Israel Congregation at
Meeting Decides in Favor
of Modern Structure
TO COST ABOUT $4,000
Location at Third Avenue and Twenty
second Street Unsatisfactory
Elect Officers.

Plans looking toward the erection
of a beautiful new $4,000 church were
considered at special meeting last
evening of the congregation OF Beth
Israel synagogue, Third avenue and
Twenty-second street. 1t was decided
TO offer the present structure for sale
at once and as soon as it is disposed
of, definite steps for better site will
be taken, and a thoroughly modern
building erected.
WANT BETTER SITE.
The sentiment of the congregation
seemed unanimously in favor of bet
ter site. The present location has
proven unfit for church pur-
poses and it is said there has been a
constant decrease in interest and at
tendance because OF conditions exist
ing there 1t is for the purpose OF
putting the church in place that will
be safer and more attractive especial
~ for the young people that the
change is desired
The site, most favored is at the cor.
ner of Twentieth street and Fifth
avenue, across from the new Y. NJ. G.
a. building II was decided that the
new building should be modern in
every way and that a sum not to ex
coed $4,000 be spent.
ELECT OFFICERS.
/ The semi-annuai election Of officers
was also held with the following re
suit:
President-Simon Lewis.
Vice PRESIDENT. j Taxman.
Secretary-H. Morris
/ Treasurer-Dave Brady.
Trustees--M. L. Morris, Charlie
Brady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
BALLUSTERS ARE ON
EXHIBITION AT STORE

The two balusters which were in
Washington Inn, at enc time the home
Of George Washing on, and which are
owned by Howard T. Ijams, All Tween
ty-first street, are being exhibited in
the display window Of the London
clothing store. on Second avenue,
through the courtesy OF Mr. Ijams.
It viii De recalled that Mr. Ijams
was bern in the house and tina:
through the kindness Of Congressman
Clyde II. Tsyenner. OF this district,
the two ba.usteTs were sent TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
JERKED FROM CAB
FIREMAN SUFFERS
FATAL INJURIES
Davenport Man Struck by Post
in Coal Chutes at Rock Is
land Yards This City.
DIED AT ST. ANTH0NY'S
Frank Burns Lives but Fifteen Hours
at Hospital Following the
Accident.

Frank Burns, aged IS years, 617
East Fourth street, Davenport, died at
St. Anthony's hospital. this city, at
1910 o'clock this afternoon, as a re-
suit OF injuries sustained at the Rock
Island round house yards, Thirty
first street, at 9:15 o'clock Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Burns was fireman on a switch
engine and in leaning far out of the
cab of the engine was struck by a
pos. jerked from the cab and thrown
to the ground. His body was knocked
back and forth between the coal
chutes and engine until the latter had
passed
The death of the man is attributed
TO internal injuries. His left shoulder
blade was broken, one ear severed,
several ribs fractured, and besides the
internal injuries he sustained many
bruises about the body.
He was comparatively new man at
firing the switch engine and this
may be attributed as his lack of eau.
tlon In not noticing the pos.
He was leaning far out of the win
dow as the engine was going into the
coal shutes to take on a supply of fuel!
Burns was watching the track ahead
to see which shute they were proceed
ing TO and likely did no. see the post
or if he did, did not seem To think
mat It was near enough to him tc
strike him, for he made no effort tc
draw himself back into the cab.
ENGINE MOVING SLOWLY.
The engine was not progressing al
a rapid rate of speed, but when hi:
! head struck the post he was jerke,
from the cab. The space between the
sides of the shute and the engine was
very narrow, barely sufficient to ALLOW
person to pass when an engine wa.
! standing on the track
As the engine proceeded the bod,
OF Burns was thrown from the engin,
/ 20 the wall of the shutes and bacl
! again several times. The engine passet
by quickly and that he was not thrown
beneath the wheels of the tende
seems miraculous.
f. E. Webb, engineer, say
the accident and applied tn
, brakes. He ran to Burns and seem.
that the man was seriously injured
notified other employees. The cit
auto ambulance rushed to the yard
and took the man to ST. Anthony
hospital
Here DR.. S. B. Hall attended tn
man. No hope for his recovery wa
entertained but everything possible (
save him and. ease his pain was done
WAS BALL PLAYER.
Although his baptismal name wa
William Francis Burns, he was know
to his friends as Frank He was yer
popular among large score of friend
both in Davenport and this city, an
was leading amateur baseball player
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Ellen Burns, a sister, Miss Mar
Burns, and brother, Joseph Burns
all residing in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
CLASSY RACES AT
LUBCOUNTYFAIR
Five Events to Be Staged for
Enormous Purses Next Fri
day Night.
FAST TRACK is PROMISED
Management Announces 100000 Will
Be Paid 70 the Winners of the
Contests.

There are to be five races staged in
connection with the Rock Island club s
county fair at the club quarters next
Friday night The purses total $780,
600. While the races will be feature,
there will be other exciting events
such as are ordinarily to he .ound at
an enterprise of this character. 1t
Premises to be a novel entertainment
Throughout.
Al those who attend are expected
to dress in "rube" clothes. Each
member is permitted to invite a friend
with the understanding that the latter
subscribes to the costuming conditions.
The entertainment committee says that
the matter of dress for the evening
need not inconvenience to any great
extent. For instance. a wide-brimmed
straw hat, a bandana around the neck.
pair of high boots and jumpers will
do. Yet the member will be allowed
to go as far as he likes in rigging him.
self up. The program OF races is an
nounced as follows:
FIRST RACE.
Purse. S7.24625. Any age; l mile.
-Clinkers, b. m. kline, A. R., jockey ,
weight ali; Six Percent, b. f, (Cas-
teel, H. E). 81; Little Bay, b. s (Mur,
ray, T. j., 1O4; Big Bay, b. C. win
bigler. H d., 1893; Pills, br m CRolfs,
H. o.. 143; High Ball, b. g. (Hartz,
B. c., III.
SECOND RACE.
D,,rca for q
year-olds.-Handy Man, b. g. Games,
Dr. E. P. jockey, 1879; The Brewer,
br. c. CHuesing. A IT,. 1853; His Emf
hence. b. f (Guyer, E. H, III; Brake.
man, b. C. Mack, H. d., 81; The
Elector, br. G. (Cannon, L. FL, ia;
His Honor, b. g. (Schriver, H. NJ, 119
THIRD RACE.
Purse s4.95695. Directors handicap
steeplechase. Short course for Agar.
ODDS and upward-Plow Boy, b. m
tSharpe, c. E, jockey, 112; Gas Light
b. (. (Reimers. F. W., 119; Pay Me
b. s. (Nourse, c. RI. 1O4; Easy Money
b. g. tCleaveland, H III, 179; Frozen
Face, g m. (Sexton. N. h, 199; L.
Know Us, br S (Rice, NJ. c., 49, The
Attorney, b. c. marshall, d., 101; Our
Pet, b. f. (Tegeler, Gus), 81; Money
Musk, W. g. (Heagy, NJ III; He'll Do
p. d. (Sala, DR.. Z. NJ, 101.
FOURTH RACE.
4 special for youngsters. Purse
| s6.433.45; rs miles, sclling-Little
Johnny, b. g. lWelch, J. W. jockey
I 96; The Senator, s. m. payne, Wr1.)
l01; Fair Deceiver, b S. (Sturgeon
/ NJ. M, ia: The Terrible Swede, b. f
/ Pearson, SWAIN. 1879; Annual Sale
/ g. IN. CMcCabe. l.. s., 119; Ditto, b. IN
/ (McCombs, w. s., Ill.
FIFTH RACE.
Special for has beens. Starlight
derby Purse 1883. %: rs feet-Rum
my, b. g. Bennett. Robt., jockey, ia;
The Filler, b. m. (Sherrard, DR.. B. HI
1 107; Cancelled Stamps, m. S. (Sheldon
/ G. H, Ill; Old Reliable, g m. CLind
strom, A. j. 129; The Rancher, b. I
! (Sudlow, G. E.. l59; Kelly Pool, b. S
! (Halgren, C. Al, 103.
Judges sc. ]. Larkin, W. 3. Mcintyre
J. l.. Vernon.
Starter-Ed Snider. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27
WASHER HANDED
KNOCKOUT BLOW
Hubby Finds Wife Drinking
With Strange Man in Bar
and Trouble Follows.

When Oscar Gallup of Davenport
entered local saloon Saturday night
his gaze fell upon a table at the rear
where his own wife was drinking
with a strange man. Their heads
were close together in a tete a tete,
and the couple were spooning like
young lovers.
Insane with jealousy the enraged
husband walked TO the table and with
one blow sent his wifes soul mate
crashing TO the floor. For a few
moments pandemonium reigned. There
were screams and shouts and in addi-
ton there was a general rush for the
exits. The police We're called and
Gallup, together with his victim, H.
d. Ross, were placed under arrest.
This morning the Davenporter paid So
and costs for assault and battery.
According to the story told the
police. Gallup had quarreled with his
wife Saturday and when he returned
home from work, she had locked
him out. He then went home TO his
mother. 1t had been tho custom for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup 70 grend Satur-
day dances in Rock Island, and Gallup
decided to so alone.
He first entered the saloon near the
dance hall and discovered his wife's
alleged perfidy.
The man with the black eye, H. D.
Ross, explained that he had met Mrs.
Gallup at dances and had no idea that
he was married. Il was not making
love TO her. judge he explained. Il
was merely asking her for tho next
dance. ! entered the place and she
was seated al a table She motioned
for me to come over and | did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-27

search failed to reveal the missing
$50 gold piece.
II have been going with Richie. "
she explained, and Saturday night
when l went off with another man.
my sweetheart became jealous and
trumped up this larceny charge"
The Arnold girl was arrested in
company with a colored man about a
year ago when the police made raid
upon a negro rooming house.