davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

AMSTERDAM Az, n W cor isIth st--Na-
tlonal Fireproof Sash Door Co agt Jan
mole 4 Werner Construction Co 81 al
oct g. 1914 Thy deposit .........,. $3.50
BROADWAY. l39l-Pothemont Bros agt
John " Haman 81 al. Dec a. 1918, $3.50
AV A. t2-Morris spergel agt James n
Roosevelt ct al Sept 10. l9t....,.. .s335
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
BOROUGH OF pRooKLYN-roR SALE.

DETACHED HOUSE. containing Nina
Rooms, all improvements, on plot Of ground
tosi2o, In beautiful Kinse Highway section,
U.s. minutes TO New York by Brighton Beach
IL" Public and parochial schools two blocEs
away. churches OF all denominations nsar nv
For sale at a bargain to cash buyer; nsish-
horhood nrst class. For particulars. address
BARGAIN BoN 1873 Sun cesoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises $50 Sun sets. So Moon rises. ia
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k "a Gov.Isisnd 1000 Hell Gate. ..ii:5a
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k $50 Gov Island 1852 Hell Gate. .s:n
Arrived WEDNESDAY. October =
IS Regina dItalia. \. NJ Almeria. septem-
Der 20.
SIS oscar H.. IL a. NJ. Chris,lansand. septom-
Der 20.
SIS Dwinsk. \. NJ. Archangei September ~,
SIS San Giovanni. p. NJ. Almoris. Sept. n
So lesrcaulx. : i. NJ, swansea Sept. u.
IS Sicanla, \ \. NJ, Lisbon, September ~.
s. NAVIGATOR ioi5 l. " Havana October /.
S Consols. 4:io p NJ. Trinidad Sept =
s. orotava, $50 p NJ. .Antila Oct. 4
IS Uadagri. II a. NJ. Sierra Leone. September 8.
IS Commodore Rollins, = \. NJ. jamaica, Oct0-
Der l..
SIS Santa Clara. "a NJ. Colon. September 20.
IS III Alba. New orleans, October I.
$ Concho. Galveston september 80.
$ Lampasas. key Vest October ,.
S. Colorado Galveston. September 2s
s. Perfection. New orleans. September 30.
- Smmpaa. Philadelphia. october a.
81 Jefferson Norfolk, OCT.
- Pawncc. Philadelphia. Oct.
ARRIVED PROM NEW YORK.
IS Caserta, At Genoa.
IS PotSdam, at Rotterdam.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS Baltic. from Liverpool.
IS Europa from Genoa.
IS Monterey. from Havana.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
Sail To daX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
BOARDERs WANTED.

7sD ST. AGO WBsT,-A newly established
attracdve house; a satisfactory home for re
rned people, high type furnishings: hand
somely furnished second floor front suite TO
let, with board; exclusive use OF private
bath shower, adjoining. fitted with i'm.
ported twin brass bedsteads. box springs and
ceptional excellence and s1clusiveness: two
dining rooms; separate tables: entertaining
parlor. with Steinway Grand must be seen
10 be appreciated; nothing like It In the city.
superior cuisine and service cen rally located
to subway, IL" all car lines: rereTences
required also single and double ,ooms stint
iarly situated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
r"n''' Offerings Yesterday In Man.
NATHAN, The bronx and BrookIyu.
lat ~ NEsEY STREET. !
u N NInrnnnAhn

lat "a vEsEY STREET.
,.-... Is. VI Morgenthau, Jr., 60.
16,iaS "a w $, 80 Manhattan av.
". ~ Nv" s'y tnt-A II NJ Sinclair
- lN'S7 to the plaintiff sac, 500
,, Nv Bryan l.. Kennedy.
!.oll SIX sly TIM ana stores-P { Todd
a. va Davis Russack ct al; due ssb %
IN ~ taxes Sc 'sOs52; to the plain.
tAT SECS THIRD AvENUEl
BY Charles A. Berrian.
LISBON PL,. cor Mosholu Parkway.
..imr VI. NJ a Costello ct al; due sS,esi. a
xes So. Sit5sbs sub 10 Isl mts'
WOW 70 the plaintiff ,,.,.,..,...s o. 900
No., by Joseph p. Day.
'GiS 5j 5r9o ST. oss,ss lol Forest av, 6o.s
1raysi ., Al: due. s.a SinIic'' taxs. ETA ao
1920 20 the plaintff .............sl 900
'Ar The BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
by william y. Rae.
VIM Haddenhorst ct al VS. Ella Ben
~. mn - nj. 10 the plaintiff for $500
o''F mortgage Of 81, 900.
H' william !. McPhilimAy
bNiMpEE ST. s. 1894 Rogers av
n,,". pment Constn co et al; 10 Har.
,' .rporauon for $500 over a mort
.MIToN Az W : l2s4s Summit av
lhN irreg Mary A Harris vs. cath
"N - al, TO the plaintiff ........s2,O ot
by Nathaniel shutter
"SA,L.IL"AahoIr ST =, 100 Harrison av
nHer ~ i5xlOO-Rowell Realty Corp v.
80 Holding 60 It al; to tine plain.
"H ST p 5, 2oss ith av. 2s.sxi0o'' %
=, H'" Ftiedlander VS. John f Sullivan
'.. 10 tho plaintiff .,.,,,,...,.t1i,0 OC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

ioaTH ST, li7.s Y. ali-iLoui' , Koch an, End
ano to sam E,linssr AN; H1d ano a's s is,S
Louis Pope, i:, Washington place. ,,yrs
from oct 1. 1914, attys. Paskus. q q II.
WILLIAM sT. iSs nii-N y Protestant
CO. ga Park Row. u yrs from May !.
,TS av cor se,h at. store and louisa
Finck ct al. exrs. TO Martin J Marteil, S57
" i4lst At. 7-l2 yrs from Sept t. 1914.
at,y. Ps,,srsOn & =, % cedar :. a.: $500
curtis to Geo " Kevii. go " iSist 81
yrs from Oct l. 1915; atty, Ebling Brevs
RfNvSERsYpE H p1RRivEE' i4i ail-vsirria' l.
Harri'S to Francis Meerse'; ~ H'vsr.ide
P PitoS W; ss0 Sa.s oS st l. i''' 1900 Gcc
i1tTH ST. 3u u. east store-Dan Cirulli to
fTom oe, f''Y si. atty Louis .'h Leo ss1
AVENUE A. iai5. n storeEsophie Weiss to
Sept S, 1914. attys. Bernheimer a S n
GO, i2sth ct and Amsterdam av.. ,tI:o
Winter to Clarence II Neal Al: yrs
AM rSm Rfn iy ~ ISIS ,,ore-roS 100
Heesiers admr' to Ella Braun. 1915 Am
BernSeimsr 5 i i Co issihi 5, "' and
STH Az. n W cor is,h st. MN ana ;i Nth
lot's-Rothschild Realty co to David
PARK Hv. 1855, cor store S" and b-wm 'q F
Mittendorf 10 Cath Wager. 900 W 18th IT.
Yrs from oct /. 1914; attys. Bernheimer
II co. l2sth ~ and Amsterdam
aN .................. ..............sl 7eO
FULTON ST 2l0. aii--selwei Realty Go TO
New Jersey Wire cloth co, 10 yrs from
Jny l. 1914; atty. chas Noyes 60 9?
"''''" S'''''' - ...'.. .''..'... -. 900
Bronx.
WILLIS AV ti. one story theatre-Emma
l. hahoney to Aschers Colonial Co Inc
go W 4?d n, yrs. from Sept /. 1914:
ATTY, a Jacobs, 220 W 42d vt. $3.50
BRONNDALE RID. 1879. store-Mariono
Scandura to Jos LaEuedora 1879 BRONX
dale rd. yrs from June i atty =
Paranzino, 1874 Bronxdale aV s4SO a. $500
fNTERVALE Az. 1905. south s,ore-Frark
Eherhart to David salzman. 1905 Inter.
vale av. / " from May /; atty. David
SRlZmnn, 1906 1ntervale av..........sg4N
18TH st. 92i f., cor store--Anna $ Fink
20 Fredk Poeliot. e24 z lGgth st. yrs
from MAY !. 1915 atty. @ Gimkel, 200
Bway. ,....................ti $1,000 & tlOS0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
These navy orders were issued:

Capt. J. ]. Knapp. from the command
Of tho couEec'.cu; 20 naval examining hoar I'd
and naval retiring board, Washington yard
Ensign NJ Case, from navy yard, wash
inEton. to the Nashville,
Ensign 7. J. Searlcs, 10 the Paducah.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j, r. Miller
from the Hannibal to the Brooklyn.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Il. Long
about. 10 Third Regiment, Marines, san
Diego.
Passed Assistant Surgeon / s Kreeves
from the brooklyn to naval hospital Anna p
oils.
Capt T Holcomb. Jr Marine Corps from
Mare Island barracks to headquarters
Marine Corps
First Lieut. Il. y. Mcclellan, Filth ReCl
ment to resume duties IN office OF Judge
Advocate General OF the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--These army or.
ders were issued to-day
Major W. r, Davidson. Medical Corps
from Fort Bliss. Texas, to Fort Wadsworth
New York
First Lieut. G. W. Cummings. Medical
Reserve Corps, 10 service and Fort Dade
Florida.
Capt. II, H. Ftske. Twenty eighth In.
fantry. to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas
First Lieut., II, r. Lincoln. Third Infantry
to Ames, Iowa, as professor military science
and tactics at Iowa State College OF Agri.
culture ana Mechanic Arts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

yves, OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth And
li0th sts,


iioth stsp
Path ST. n e $50 9th av. ?2xss s-Joseph
poehler Of Al TO James Bergman. Iiaj
8 p g. a,tys. Kurzman & r. rs Broad
BF3ADwAY. v ; SD {. SON ct :ss'iiiS
Glen Cove. l. I. oct :. Z yrs 8 y c, attys
Cannon C. lS5 Rway. .......'.. $40. 900
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF li0th ST.
l5?p ST, :, 80 Bway. lsx7i.lI-Hy
hkyn oct 8, due Ian /. 1915. 81 c; atty
lly G Rotby. 40 Nassau st ......,.. 81. 900
EDdECoMB Az, : ut centre line i5sd
Abr Smith. 81 W ilath st pr mtg $50 600
Oct due oct !, 1917. p c; atty, T e
Co. 17e Bway .................... SIS. 900
BronS.
Borough Of The Bronx
PF fSTT6s, Az osn 'f % s9sn NJ g
man, as w 18th 81 Sept rs. 2 yrs. per
sent, atty, Ferdinand thurman. IS
PERRY Av. > 200 GOSH d, ?5,iooN.iFSyyae
Stimm 10 Geo F. Suohellng $3.50 Perry
s sT INK j. 0or per cent atty Geo F
HOME 81, . cor Hoe av, i7elx irreg-
Marion ireland to WIN II caldwell. Jr
II l2Sd -. pr mtgc. $4,000, Sept
iss pT Rvs gov LIZ per cent atty Knox;
INTERvALB Az. ST. 8 io.sx i irs.sOo
s,ruction co. ESQ Intsrvaie sv pr mt y~
s;Sr gS ooi VS. IS bT Rsy cent az.
sS E ssstsrn to P Pyf
Inc Hennessey 52i " fIIth 81. gdn' Oct
b yrs' per cent; atty. II Rosan. fi5
ONEIDA Az cor sisth st. zoo 10 a sSSS
latomsAnthony Reale to John a Bruck.
yrrss 2 per cent; at,ys, Tnte q 4 r Co
''""' ,...... . 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MORTGAGES,
Fast Side.

7 " I'M HdTWF anu HIIreFs Of lender and
lenders attorney
Fast Side.
EAST Of Firth av. between Fourteenth and
10th stsb
SID ST. =. 1870 " LIST nv. 20siOO b-Malia
Never 70 Edna SleradzkR 33S Il sist at
oct pr mtg $1,000. / ". 6 p c. atty
l. T ms 60 100 Bway ......... 81 500
I'd Az, " cor lOsth ~, 25NlOO-Elias
Sch,omowitz 70 Isaac GarbarslSy. 1881
JhCoD Mlnheln ......... s.. oOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

TAYLOR. JOHN. and another. to T @ 4
r. GO t0,bO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Manhattan

I T.r1n 9 T co 10 Mary Taylor $4,000
'H 1'syy RANDOLPH to Gertrude J
TITLE Ed;Il,s 9 o, T co 70 y pro,e. ;Sf
osHoKNE. jos, and another, ,xrs. to T Ti,iC
DE tAsANovA, cHAs r, to Naihan s,si'o !.
MGSREAbY. y L. ct al, ira. to cha s.'$ +
HALLqRXN, MAEGr NJ, adm to 'S''0 y
sTEiNTAMp. wM II. to Mildred $ 'i Havoc
FIRM OF s JARMULowsKY to julius mUs
ESTATE OF SENDER JARMUIojwsKY ip 10
arm Of Jnrmulowsky .........,,...... 81
SAME 10 same. Observation-Disclosures. s40i75
SANE 10 same ............,........! 81, 900
ZANE 10 same '.''.' '''''''.,,,..,.tI Lboo
SAME 20 same .'..,,t ,,..... 81. 600
SAME 10 saine...,............. SIS, 900
SAME 70 same '''.'...... .''...,. f2l, 800
ssANMMEE TO % same simc ',','''.''''', lsooS
RGTiiERrURb REALTY co to Nv v'OO ?
HrRsH ANNIE and another to Elii ' sioiDo
TAYLOR. OLGA admir to Olga Taylor and and
. nn4ther ''''''''''' '''''.'.''.s
PTlRKE MoNCURE e, al, trus, 10 otto
Kuhn '.'.''''..,,..'''.', .'',,..s 900
NEwBRcK, HENRY W. to Clara f
6 i r GO to Harry N Goldberg 'SsSoo
FOHHELlA, LOUIS 20 Lena Forrells 500
cNHN, HARRY ana another to ,, y COB
I&LXSp HoLDING co to Corporate Mort.
gage Co...,......... ,.,.......,,.,,. 800
SAME to same ......... .......... 81 600
HnAMiIhoN BANK OF y Y CITY TO ' r g
GERHARDs VICTOR, TO Jos f Dstey $50
GLMANN, BERNHARD TO Helen pu,
SALINGER, LAURA. TO Josephine F Burg
MENDEL NATHAN. 10 Fannie Rum
KEEL ,,.,.,...,,,-.. -.,..'.....' 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
APARTMENT HOTELS.

INrEnBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT
The marlborough Rapid Transit Compan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
HCHED so, He
TORE HIS FLESH
. RESINOL CURED

Wa shington, d. c., Dec. 3, 1913: "All
over NY body were small pimples which
itched me so that could just grab
NV fesn and tear it apart For three
weeks 1 could not sleep at night until
was simply exhausted. tried most
everything that JTas supposed to give
relief. and can tnIthfully say that not
until / used Resinol Soap and ResinoI
Ointment did I begin to feel like the
man ,yas- After only two applica-
lions thers were no more symptoms Of
nv ailmena." (Signsd) a. jackson,
care of wGer Registrars Office, Dis
trict Building.
ResinoI Ointment tt5Oc. and l.OoJ,
ard ResinoI Soap (25e.l stop itching
Instantly and speedily heal eczema, and
other skin hrunors, pimples, dandruff,
sores, burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. Don't be fooled by '1substi-
futes" for Resfnol offered by n few
INSCRIPTIONS dealers For free, trial,
write to Dept. XIX, Resinol. Baltimore
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

whipped they bear no i'll will, provided
they know that they deserved whip
ping. When they make prom
Use they keep it. The Bontoc Igorotes
formally make and break peace when
engaging in hostilities, serving notice
on their enemies. Like the other Wild
tribes, they are splendid men physi-
cally.
The Bontoc Igorotes build large
towns and depend on the numbers of
their hardy fighting men for pro-
lection. Before the American occupa-
ton each town kept a profit and loss
account of heads with every town of
its enemies. But the American exec
utives have succeeded in putting a
stop to head-hunting generally. Oc-
casionally a native breaks away from
leash and engages in a head-hunting
expedition, but the instances are rare.
No constabulary soldier has been
guilty of this offense.
Every young man Knew that IL he
developed prowess as a head-hunter
he was sure OF a chance to marry
well. This was a great incentive.
But the women as well as the men
have seen the wisdom of disseminating
the practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

They have always been accustomed
to going without clothing and can ac-
complish more when not encountered
by trousers and heavy shoes. Some
times they come in contact with con-
stabulary members who serve in the
more thickly populated lowland dis
tricts and are laughed at and called
Bare Legs" But no drawer set Of
men can be found than these same
Bare Legs" who also are loyal to
the last degree so long as their COM
handing officers do not show the
white feather. II the captain of a
company ever falls down on his end
or the job they have no further use
for him.
The former head-hunters of the
constabulary in the outlying provinces
are said to be even better fighters than
the Philippine scouts, who comprise
the native branch of tee regular Unit
ed States army in the islands. The
scouts are recruited from the Chris
tan tribes. They have the reputation
Of being as good soldiers as the jap
anese.
While the wild tribes have been at
war with each other and to some
extent among themselves from time
immemorial, in the case of the Bon
toe Igorotes, Ifugaos and some other
tribes, they have always been manly
fighters. They let one know so
plainly that there can be no mistake
about II whether they are friendly or
hostile. Even when thoroughly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

Washington, July 24.-Since the
American occupation or the Philip
pines, thousands of members of the
widest tribes of the islands have de-
veloped from head hunting savages
into orderly and useful members of
society. The facility with which they
have yielded TO civilization is the won
der of the Americans connected in
any way with the island government.
The bureau of insular affairs has
three photographs OF a Bontoc Igo-
rote. showing him in his wild state,
one year after the influences of civ
ilization had reached him, and one
year after he Joined the constabulary.
He came in touch with civilization
as a naked savage; a year later he
was happy in a white duck suit; two
years later he was proud of the cor
porals stripes on his constabulary uni
form. This is but one of many in
stances of the same kind.
One thing the wild men of the
Philippines will not stand for is cow
ardice. The American army officers
and civilians who have accomplished
wonders among them have been men
who knew not Fear. Weak men have
been absolute failures as provincial
governors or lieutenant-governors
Most of the Bontoc Igorote and
Ifugao constabulary companies engag-
ed in service in the outlying provinces
wear uniform coats and caps, but no
trousers, and travel in their bare feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
boy came in while he was out to sup

boy came in while he was out to sup
per.
Make Settlement in Assault Case
The case against Joe Weir, farmer boz
living near Long Grove. on assault
and battery charges sworn to ~
George Burrmann, a neighbor, has
been dropped, Burrmann asking per
mission of County Attorney VollmT
not to prosecute and paying the costs
Of SIS in Justice Phil Daum's court
Four Hundred and Nineteen In Tearf
ing Profession.-School teachers
Scott county drew $780,, 7s423 In saF
aries during the past year, ACCORDING
to the annual report of County Super
intendent Ronge. This is for ne
school year, from July l. 1913, to June
80, 1914. OF this amount the saia1
which went to the men teachers was
$57,27125, while the women teachers
received s205,5229S. The average ~
airy to the men teachers was sl44ol
while that to the women was soa'1
There are 127 schools in Scott cotf
ty, says the report. They are vaiuA
at $1,416,450. OF this number tnen
are SO one-teacher schools. There ae
a total of 226 grade rooms IN tneF
schools. At present there are ~ neH
and $40 women teachers in the counIh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
Poslam Heals
Scaling Skin
Stops All Itch

II you realize the unsightlirsA, " X
aggravation and the danger OF SKI = .
fections allowed to persist; even a, NH
Of a minor nature, you will prTTaSagys
dispose OF them with PoslaIn s1.s
the remedy to quickly. clear them ~
eontres ai snd sra a98 eeze
or dry. scalp scale. rash. acne. sd nib
pimp1es. relieves sunburn. mossr
bites. ivy poisoning. IA, ~
Your druggist sells Poslam: TT sh ~
s soTfsgs' Mees e FEW@ssnltss safih sS
Posiam Soap, medicated VIII WIZ ~ M
lam. improves and beautifes sk Sdy5
hair. 25 cents and 10 cents.--' as''..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

1910, and was witnessed by ]. c. Hig
gins and Ernest Pruett. 1t leaves an
insurance policy of $4,000 as follows
Elizabeth Trainer. s1,40O; Margaret
Russell, $500, and Michael Trainer
800
Mother-in-Law Causes TroubIe-El-
mer Doris was arrested on a charge
of disturbing the peace. He claims
his mother-in-law to- be responsible.
According to the authorities, Doris
and his wife separated some time ago,
the trouble being agitated by mother
in-law, it is alleged. Hubby visited
his wife and wanted to see his baby.
An argument was started, and the
arrest followed.
Girl Locked Out-Miss Matte Duke
departed for Rock Island with a lady
friend. She attended a party which
was a grand success. Unfortunately
the festivities did not cease until a
late hour, and it was after midnight
when Matte arrived at her home on
Tenth street between Harrison and
Ripley. She found the door locked,
and when she attempted to arouse
the family was informed that if she
was looking for home, she had the
wrong address. The girl then went
to the police station, told her story,
and was locked up. She promised to
cease her nocturnal habits and was
dismissed.
III ~.
Mrs. II. A. Torrey of Davenport was
among the visitors attending the
North Shore Crop show, at its annual
garden exhibit at Lake Forest Wednes-
day. her picture appearing in the
Chicago Tribune of yesterday, along
with several we'll known Chicago wo-
men. including Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick,
Mrs Stanley Field and children. Mrs.
Torrey and her small son, Jack, left
for the east to visit relatives Sunday
last, and she stopped in Chicago for a
few days visit with friends.
Autoist Pays Fine. j. Green. who
drove his auto on the wrong side of
the street and failed to stop when he
reached a street car, paid $3.50 for
violation OF the traffic ordinance upon
being arraigned.
H. Mallette, arrested for violation
of the auto registration law. was dis
missed. there being no prosecution.
Mallette had no number on his car.
having instead a placard reading, ali
cense number applied for"
William Harper, alias Allen, paid
$685. for driving his car at a rate of
% miles an hour on Brady street. In
court the offender said he didn't have
a speedometer on the car. and had no
way of determining how fast he was
going.
Steals Two Bones From Room Mate.
While Sam Axelrode. 1415 West Sew
enth street, was peacefully pounding
his ear in the blankets yesterday
morning. his room mate, Joe spector.
stealthily arose. Sneaking over to the
dresser. he seized two dollars and fed.
according 20 allegations made, When
Axelrode awoke. he discovered his loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
vas captured and booked on larceny

was captured and booked on larceny
charge.
Here to Inspect Soil Experiments
L. W.. Forman, in charge Of the soil
demonstration work at Ames colleges
was here yesterday inspecting the ex-
periments which were put in this
spring at the Orphans home grounds.
The soil experimental work is now in
progress in Scott, Muscatine, Henry,
Union, Wayne. Pottawattamie, Black
Hawk and Story counties. In every
case the experiments are adapted to
the particular needs of the locality in
order that problems may be worked
out on the spot which will prove of
financial benefit to the farmers of the
individual county.
Gum Shoe Artist SIumbers In Street.
Owen Mckinney, a correspondence
school detective, arrived in Davenport
for the purpose of unraveling several
dark mysteries which have been baf-
fling the police. With a book of In
structions in his hip pocket. a diploma
in his right hand and f1gurative drag
net in his left salary hook, Owen sal
lied forth. When he reached the cor
ner of Third and Ripley, he became
tired. His eyes became heavy and
lost their accustomed steely CLINT A
few moments later the sleuth was fast
asleep. His slumbers were rudely dis
turbed when q policeman poked him
in the ribs with his club and ordered
him to go to the station. You can't
arrest me; I'm detective" said the
prisoner. Maybe / can't arrest you,
but you're going to Jail Just the same"
was the unfeeling response. At head
quarters Mckinney told the authori.
ties his home was in Oskaloosa.
Police Arrest Pool Room Man.
Charles Harvey, proprietor of IA pool
room at 229 East Fourth street, was
fined $685. in police court for allow
ing minor in his place. Immediately
after the case had been disposed of,
Mayor Mueller called Chief Schramm
to his office and inquired into the mat
ter, after which Harvey was summon
ed to appear before the city's head ex-
ecutive. Harvey explained that the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24
SPEAKS
AT BIC REUNION
Congressman to Be One of Prin-
cipal Orators at Picnic
at Biggsville.

y Congressman Clyde II. Tavenner
from this district will be one of the
principal speakers at the fourth an
nual harvest home picnic and old
soldiers reunion. which is to be held
at Bi4gsville. Henderson county, Aug
% and IS He and his progressive
opponent Judge II. E. Burgess of
AIedo. are to give addresses in the
afternoon of the first day and the
following .day. United States Senator
lawrence Y. Sherman will be heard.
For entertainment of everyone. the
committees are providing for various
sorts of amusements such as band
concerts. ball games, athletic contests
and hdrse races. The race program
and bah games viii be feature attrac-
lions. Several other free attractions
are beiu,y arranged also and there will
be no yzI,nt for amusement on either
day.
The old soldiers reunion will play
an imports mt part in the two days
event. for every veteran in western
Illinois is being invited to enjoy the
occasion. Arrangements are also be-
ing perfected for an-rold settlers re-
union.
With all theA com mlttees entnuslas-
tically at work. there are excellent
prospects for two Of the biggest cele-
brations ever held in Henderson coun-
~.
II is complained by the Rochester
Herald: mo sooner do the automo-
bile clubs clear the highways OF most
of the signs. which ,disfigure IT than the
votes for women advocates start out
to muss IT up again by lacking up
signs Thatv being an offense against
the law, ives wonder If anyone will
have the ner'Te to put stop to the de-
facement"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-24

Trainer Wlii-The will OF the late
John Trainer was fled In district
cohrt by Attorneys Sharon and Hig-
gins. Two codicils are also fled with
me Will. The original instrument was
drawn Nov. 1g. 1900. and z. NJ. Sharon
and John Dwyer were Witnesses.
The last codicil was drawn Oct. 10.