davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
NOTICE OF saLE UNDER

DIED OF IhI6f.
whereas, B. ?. Miller and Lalu Nj
his vie, By their Ger
.asn deed OF trust dated the asa
sav Of March, 1918. duly ao-
knowledged and recorded
IN Recorders office Of he
County Of Audrain ana STATE o. Mis-
souri, IN Trust Deed record book 40.
a paee IS. conveyed to Frank
Buckley, Trustee. me following De-
.ersbed real estate. lyihg and being
situate IN de County Of Aadrain and
state Of Missouri, to-~it;
Commencing A. The Southwest
corner Of The intersection Of Maple
"a watar stresfslw water stfeet upp'
being Known Is North Clark Avenuel
n the city Of Mexico, Missouri. And
run Yves. on the South line * Maple
Street One Hundred and Foskteen
ulO Feet. thence South sixty fGQl
Feet. thence East One Hundred am
Fourteen ulD Feet % the West iih'
Of North Clark Avenue formerly Wa
TOR street,, thence North Sixty 600
feet TO The point Of beginning. Tbs
Aforesaid real estate beng known a
10, Six ts) in City Survey Number
lforsy oas (ii) IA the City Of Mex.
leo. 10.
Which said conveyance was mad'
In trust 10 secure he payment o. !
certain negotlahls promislory note
and in said Deed Of Trust fully de
scribed.
And Whereas, said Deed Of Trus
provides that II said promlssory not
or interest due thereon or any part Q
it shah be- allowed 70 remain due an
unpaid, the said Trustee. or IN case 0
his inability or refusal to st tn
thea acting sheriE OF Audrain County
Missouri, shall become his successor
And, whereas. Frank Buckley, "a
. Trustee named in said Deed Of Trusl
refuses to act and whereas,
the Undersigned, ]. W. Barnet
was the acting sheriff Of Audrai
county on January !, 1914,
which was the day on which u
promIssory note secured BY said dee
, OF trust became due.
And whereas, said promissory not
so secured by said deed OF trust ]
now past due and remains unpaid
Nov therefore /, J. v. Barnett. u
, acting Sheriff Of Audrain Count,
!, Missouri, at the time sal
/. promIssory note became du.
! at the request Of the legal holder {
! said promissory note win. on
Friday, the 9th day of February,
A. D., 1914,
between the hours Of 9 o'clock
m. and5 O'Clock p. m OF that da
proceed to sell the real estate aboy
described at public yendue TO u
. highest bidder at East front door I
the Court House In The City Of Me'
leo. Missouri for cash. TO pay sal
debt and interest and the costs an
expenses OF executing this Trust
. 49-4t J. w. Barnett.
; Acting Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
ORDER Or PuuucAno.

In Vaeauo,.
state q Missouri
couniy Of Audraiut d"
y ne careplt Court.
WA. ~''ea Il
Suit in Par,itoa.
George saSe.
70.
IaeoD SAKE. Annie F. s...
sste.c ora SAKE Ha1.Rrs's
Raznor. Emma Hat. A,,.
msr. EsA n. Hov!ay Lau,
enor Ida SAKE, Myrtie 81.
-r baFbarz q,
cline gare and Edgar j. ss.
Dee
State o. Missouri to IN.
Cd defendahts, Greeting,
eoe SAKE, Cora SAKE Hslf
sare. Rahemma SAKE Rem.
HIntz. "''S
Now on this January >, a.,
plaintiff IN the above ..s,' ]
and files with tie Clert :,
drain County Circuit cou..
ton, his petition ana ga
partition wherein anon,
things plaintiff alleges M, /.
fendants Eva NJ. Howlsv
Annie ,. Latlmer. Laun G.
Ida sxae, Myrtle SAFE. -
Enniin SAKE. Barbara s,,.
SAKE and Edgar J. sa1s =.
residents of the State 4,
snd cannot be served with r..
said State.
r Is Therefore ordered
Clerk OF the Audrain CONT.
Court In vacation that ~
be made herein notifvs, :
nonresident defendants n,
ton has been commences
them in The Au5n,a CONT,
Court the object and ge,s,,,
Of which is to Obtain a r..
partition and order OF ssls i !.
lowing described real est,,s
in Audrain couty, sta,se :, -
II, to-wit: The west M +
Southeast quarter Of seeIo, e
teenfl0 and the Nortbsas
: Of the sontheast quarter a s.
! ton u. all in township tinys.'
Range Five 90 West: ana
, Northwest fourth OF Ire 49,
quarter Of Section Twentvl.,
IN Township Fiftyone on 8
Six go West containing !,
dred and sixty acres. more )
! And now you nonrssasut 4
ants are hereby notified ofth
! ing OF this suit, the objss f.
, eral nature thereof and nils,
the said non-resideut deirdu,
, and appear at the next reulss
, Of the Circuit Court Of e
County, Missouri, to Be 49,
held at the Court House n M
Audrain County. Missouri q
first Monday in March 1914 Z
or before the first Day q
term, answer or otherwse /,
, The plaintiffs petition the ssus,
be taken as confessed and /
in partition and order o, sals n
: rendered IN accordance win a,l
. or OF said petition
The Mexico Weekly Leisa.
|. iished IN Mexico, Missouri. AZ
/, cnlased in Audra'n County Vim
having been designated By d,
TN and his attorneys o, reoa
, the newspaper most likely i .
notice 10 the defendants 81 N
concy Of his action. It Is saras
dcred that a copy Of this uaI
published IN said Mexico wsely
ger once a week for and aasng
/. wrehs successfully the last insi
OF said order in said uevtpaMI
at least fifteen days before as
day OF next regular term 4.
.lCoart
!. tSeaD Witness my hand aaa 4
fiscal. Done at office Ia IL
/, Of Mexico, County end State 4
said, this January 2s, 1914.
z. F. ELII0l
Clerk of the Audrain Circuit "a
A true copy from the record
Attest; F. F. ELLIOTT
4S-zt CLERK
Fry & Rodgers, Attorneys HI
N0FttE or SALE Under
urFn aP III
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
many years.

Small Blaze Thursday.
The residence Of Geo. Boomer, near
the shoe factory. WIS damaged by
fire Thursday morning to the extent
OF 500. The blaze was on the
rooF and rs thought to have caught
from a spark
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

PEMsEaToN BLATTNtN ~
pemberton Diattnor has ~s
pox. His brother, Ci ilou' .ru|
business. has been s.'yius sud
from homo and has not O0'N
ID Ia anyway. be says
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
Court House News

M sonoxing are he expenditures
a, tie coaaty Road ovssesrs - r.
.porte1 70 Tie cOuuty cOurt a the
Last terra:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
NOTICE or SALE UNDEg
nrrn az ~

NOTICE or sAIE Under
DEED OF TH1
Whereas, VIVA Fisher, a
by her certain deed Of tras
the 9Th day of May, 1Sss,
iy ACKNOWLEDGED and
corded In the Recorded
flee Of the County Of Auifsh
State Of Missouri .r Trust Dsa
cord 20 at pace 1874, .
ed 10 the undsHf
Trustee the following
scribed Real Estate lying ahi
situate IN the County Of AudTs1
state 81 Missouri. 'o-wit
Sixty teO) feet off the sOuA
Of Lots Six 90 and Seven
dock Eight tS) IN badaB A's
TO Mexico. Missouri.
Which said conveyance was a'A
trust TO secure tho payment ~
tain negotiable promIssory na
#fAnr with the Interest tAeIs'A
Deed Of Trust fully des'r
And whereas, default hn
mado in the payment Of The
due upon the note mentioned ~
scribed In said deed OF tras'
Ing to The terms sad conditions 7
OF and whereas tho said Vln'
has been dead for more than y
months.
how, therefore, T. J. G. ~
the undersigned Trustee, at T.
OF the legal holder Of Faa
do hereby give notice that Vn
Friday, the 10th Day Of F@'
1914
the hours Of 9;o wv
a.. and $500 o'clock p ne
day. sell said real estate 81
vendue. to the highest Slaaa
Nash, at the east front door Of
train County Court House, i
Of Mexico, Missouri, ff i
purpose Of discharg'ng the deSs
iured by said deed Of trust
crest due thereon, and Wv
1 executing this trust.
git ). G. LakenaA
Trustss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Miss Clara Jurgensen is home from
St. Louis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Marshal Quincy James is III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
Suit in Pqtitlos
George saae,

70.
snfoe SAKE. Annie E Sag.
sate.c ora SAKE HalRrs's
ReznoF. Emma Hi1tz. AM.
msr. Eva N. How.ay. Lsu.,
enor- Ida SAKE, Myrtlo s,'s
SAKE. Enalin saxe B,,b,.-
cline Pare and Edgar
Das,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Wa. A'''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

state Of Missouri tn m.
Cd defendahts, Greeting
cob Sake. Cora SAKE ~,
SAKE. Rnhemma ssre Ra.-
Hintz. '''s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

state o. Missouri
County Of AadraiBtl ''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-05
And We Have
Them.

Nevrr before did We have on hand at one time
sucn Il varied assortment Of shingles as We
have Just now Florida Cypress 6X2o'S in -four
grades Three grades Of North Carolina &C.
strictly tirst-cas~ Transfer Brand Red CedarS,
l6-inch. random widths. There's Il grade
here to suit every kind Of work and every
kind Of price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
OFFICIALS CALL
OFF The MATCH.
Peanuts" Schieberl and kid"
Plunkett Fail to Get To-
gether at Club.
YOUNGBERG HAS COLD FEET
Two Wrestling Matches Staged in
stead-Bylund and Faust Go Over
an Hour In Good Draw.

A shivering case of coldfootis on
the part of one Mr.. Youngberg of the
Olympic clob, promoter Of boxing
and wrestling matches, caused the
cancellation last night of the sched-
uled 1O-round boxing match between
Peanuts" Schieoerl of this city and
kid" PIunkett of Sterling, much to
the. disappointment of a capacity
house. The crowd had to satisfy IT.
self with two wrestling matches, one
a Commute exhibition between two
local work horses, and the other
finish match between Bobbie Bylund
and Gust Faust of Moline
1t is claimed that the club officials
eceived word at the fral moment 10
call off the fight and this was done
The crowd clamored for the match
and wanted big gloves to be used
in mere exhibition of skill, but the
management of the club feared the
consequences and would not allow the
battlers to enter the ring.
syIund and Faust Draw.
Bylund and Faust went one hour
and Is minutes to a splendid draw,
neither being able to put the others
shoulders to the mat Bylund was
outweighed some 20 pounds but his
speed kept him from doing down
The Commute exhibition between
Nordholm and Hufford, both of Mo-
line, proved a tussling match between
two heavyweights land was a poor ex-
hiDition at the best
Both Schieberl and Plunkett were
on the job ready for the boxing
match and were much disappointed in
not being allowed to get at each 9TH
err
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
CHANCE TO WORK
new MATERIAL
Augustana to Pit Its Second
Basketball Team Against
Grinnell Freshies.

The final game of the basketball
season at Augustana will be played
tomorrow evening in the college
gymnasium. The second team will
meet the freshmen of Grinnell col
lege. This game will show the ma
terlal which Augustana will have TO
drawn from to build up a varsity
team for next season. The freshmen
team from Grinnell is reputed to be
strong one and is making a weeks
tour under the management of Carl
Anderson, a Rock Island boy now at
Grinneil. AS TO the probable outcome
of the game tomorrow evening the
ODDS seem to be in favor of the Grin
neil team although the locals have a
chance to win.
Augustana's lineup follows: For
wards. Samuelson and Rogar Carl
son; center, Hollander; guards, c.
w. Anderson and Valentine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
ASSOCIATION To
PLAY 1870 GAMES
Playing Schedule Issued-Sea-
son Ends Labor Day First
Games on May 6.

Keokuk, Iowa, March 27-The
Central association Will have a cam
paign of $50 games. This means 65
games at home and 60 on the road for
each team, but some teams will ap-
pear oftener in some towns than 9TH
ers. Burlington. for instance, will
play ten games at Waterloo. while
Marshalltown plays only nine there.
The season opens on Wednesday,
May s. with Waterloo at Keokuk,
Marshalltown at Burlington, Cedar
Rapids at Muscatine. and Clinton at
Ottumwa. Memorial day Ottumwa
plays a double header at Waterloo,
Muscatine at Marshalltown, Burling-
ton at Cedar Rapids, Keokuk at Gin
ton. July finds Waterloo at Mus
catine, Marshalltown at Ottumwa,
Cedar Rapids at Burlington and Clin-
ton at Keokuk-
The campaign ends with double
headers on Sept. Z. Labor day, with
Burlington at Waterloo, Keokuk at
Marshalitown. Muscatine at Cedar
Rapids and Ottumwa at Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
PLANT juice GIVES
RELIEF IMMEDIATELY
ROCK ISLAND LADY GIVE
STRONG REcOMMENDATIO
FOR THE NEW VEGE-
TABLE TONIC.

Mrs. J. II. Halsbruk of 704 Ninth
avenue in Rock Island, found quick
relief by the use OF Plant Juice and
makes the following statement about
It:
81 have used Plant Juice for nerv-
Gus debility and it has done me so
much good that / want to tell you
about It. Ny stomach distressed me
and / was very nervous. weak and in
a run down condition. Plant Juice
gave me immediate relief. my stom-
ach trouble and nervousness have
completely disappeared and l feel
much stronger. Women who suffer
as l did should surely use Plant
Juice"
Women have found Plant Juice to
be particularly adapted to their needs
and have not been slow to endorse II
and tell others about it. Plant Juice
is a vegetable remedy free from all
harmful ingredients and women who
suffer with nervousness, nervous . de-
bility. a feeling of lassitude, have no
appetite. sleep badly and wake up
tired and worn out, feel depressed,
with low spirits and want to cry with
out knowing why will find quick re-
lief in Plant Juice. II has helped 9TH
ers and will help you. For sale at
The Ballard Drug & Dental Co. 1913
West Second street in Davenport;
The New Harper House Pharmacy in
Rock Island; Z. Jericho & Co. in
Moline.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

Athens, Ga, March 27.-Joe Jack
son. star outfielder and slugger of the
Cleveland Maps. is flirting with the
Federal league. He claims to have
received an offer of $4,000 for three
years from the Gilmore organization.
and says he has an engagement with
a Brooklyn Federal representative in
Atlanta on Tuesday. March 81.
Although the Federal have offer
er Jackson a much larger salary
than the Cleveland club can afford to
pay, Manager Joe Birmingham is not
worrying. Jackson has signed a
three year contract with Cleveland,
and IL is claimed the document is
ironclad and will stand up in any
court in the land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
THE WORLDS WATER POWER.
Forces That May Be Utilized When
Our Coal Is All Gone.

The following figures may prove OF
interest TO those fearing the exhaus-
ton of the worlds coal supply, says
the American Machinist- In a sum-
mary of the water power of the world
the possible horsepower OF France Is
estimated at 100000, of which only
500. 900 is utilized. About an equal
amount of power is available in Italy.
but only 10000 horsepower is utilized
Falls of 10000 horsepower are abun-
dant in the Alps.
The estimate in Switzerland Is in
complete. but about 100000 horsepower
Is I'm use. Germany has 100000 horse
mower available. with 100000 applied
Norway has 900. 700 horsepower avail
able. with a large part already devei-
oped. In Sweden there is 100000 horse
power available.
The resources of Russia are estimat-
ed Mt IL 900. 600 horsepower, or which
only $1,000 has been developed. Inc
United States is credited with 1,5Oo,oOo
horsepower, while Japan has 1,oOo.ooo'
of which 10000 has been exploited In
India 10000 horsepower has already
been developed, mostly at consider
able distance from any industrial cen
ter. In Great Britain there is 10000
horsepower already utilized, and an
equal amount In Spain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
ORGANIZED BALL Is
VIOLATION OF LAW?

Hot Springs; Ark, March 81
George p. Wilmington of counsel for
S. II. Camnitz, agent of the Pitts
burgh Federal league baseball club,
replying in Chancery court here to in
junction proceedings instituted by the
Pittsburgh National league club man
agement, announced that an effort
would be made to show that organized
baseball is a combination in restraint
of trade within the meaning of the
Sherman antitrust law. Wilmington
made this declaration in presenting
his motion asking that contracts be-
tween the Pittsburgh club and its play
ers and a copy of the agreement be-
tween National league clubs be pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
CURING SLICE IN GOLF.
An Expert Suggests Some Remedies
For a Troublesome Habit.

An Expert Suggests Some Remedies
For Troublesome Habit.
The slice is unfortunately common
fault at golf, destroying all hope of
accuracy as we'll as distance in the
drive. The remedy becomes obvious
as soon as the cause of slicing is thor
oughly understood. That it is due to
n horizontal rotation OF the ball in its
fight is unquestionable, from the an
alogy of the curved ball in baseball.
The question is as to how this motion
of rotation is impaired to the ball.
The remedy lies either in eliminat-
ing the twist of the wrists or in COM
pensa ton for it by turning the club
in the hands while addressing the ball.
II you are a confirmed slicer turn the
club in the hands so that the face
slants sharply inward while the hands
and arms are otherwise held in the usu-
al position. Address the ball with the
club in this position and then swing
as usual. You will be agreeably sur
prised to see a straight ball or pull.
A few trials will serve to determine
the position of the club in addressing
the ball which will give the desired
straight shot.
All the curves, the slice. the pull and
the rise are sharply emphasized in long
shots. The sharp. hard blow of rapid
stroke sets up a much more rapid rota-
ton of the ball just as jim the billiard
shots.-E. &. Stuart in Outing Maya
zine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

one of Joe Tinker's athletes, but he
met with disappointment, and last
night the camp remained intact. The
athlete approached was Fred Neck,
the hard hitting outEelder first base
man and duck shooter, and the scout
represented the Buffalo club of the
International league where Beck per
formed last season. Beck informed
Mr.. Scout at once that NJ proposition
would be considered ard carefully
avoided the Buffalo gentleman for the
remainder of the day.
Louisville, Ky, March 27-Pitcher
James Lavender qualified yesterday
in the nine inning class, for which
only Koestner previously had enroll
ed. by going the full route against the
Louisville Colonies in the first game
of the series. The Cubs won by a
score of 6to 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
FEDERAL SCOUTS MAY
INVADE CAMP OF CUBS

Chicago, ILL.,, March 27.-President
spiked a rumor circulated yesterday
that he would rush to Louisville to
confer with Manager O'Day regarding
a threatened raid on the team by the
Federal league.
at may be possible" said Thomas,
that some of the members of the
club have been approached by the
Federal league, but l see no cause for
alarm. There is quite a lot of bust
ness to attend to here and / cannot
get away just at present. There is
a lot of work to be done out at the
park to get it ready for the season.
We shall spend considerable money
in decorating and making repairs"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
NO SHOOTING IN
SPRING IN iowa
State Sportsmen Warned By U.
S. District Attorney of Pen
alties of New Law.

Charles City. Iowa, March 27.-F. A.
O'Connor, United States attorney for
the northern Iowa district, in a let
ter to a local sportsman, has ruled
that spring hunting in Iowa is con-
trary to the federal law, and he de-
clares> that his office will cooperate
in strict enforcement of the meas
ure.
1.-The department of agriculture
was authorized by the migratory
game law to adopt suitable regula-
lions to give effect to the measure
by prescribing and fixing closed sea-
sons" said Mr.. O'Connor. having
due regard to the zones of tempera-
ture, breeding habits and times and
lines of migratory flight. During
such closed season, as fixed by the
department of agriculture, it is I'M
lawful to shoot or by any device,
seize or capture migratory birds.
81 have examined the rules and
regulations fixed by the depart
ment of agriculture with particular
reference of the state of Iowa, and it
is my opinion that there is complete
prohibition of spring shooting in
Iowa
LAS / understand the law, the
closed season in the Iowa zone is
from Dec. 16 to Sept. 1. Confusion
as to the application of the law
arises because of a specific regula-
ton fixing the closed season on GER
tain naviagble rivers, to-wit, the Mis-
and Missouri. 1t is urged be-
cause of this latter regulation, infer
that the closed season does
not apply to interior Iowa.
II think otherwise. The law was
enacted and regulations for its appli-
cation and enforcement duly pro-
mulgated. II is the duty of every
true sportsman TO comply with its
provisions. This Office will cooperate
with the other federal authorities in
securing the enforcement of this law
as all other laws upon the federal
statute books"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
slLzMANN HIGH WITH 231
Stack Leaders Win Two and the Mo-
line Five Perform the Same Trick
Cubs Look Winners.
Standing Of Teams.

J Those fast Cubs nailed another spike
"a the Tvin-City Bowling league pen
uant pole al the St Julien alleys last
,eveniug when they trimmed Churchiil's
financing Colts in three straight. The
first game was won by a narrow mar
gin Of three pins. but they COPIED the
last two in rather easy fashion. The
Cubs duplicated this feat last week
when they won three straight from
TIE Molines
AT Harms alleys the Molines took
two ont OF three from the slipping
Cross Countrys. All three games were
hotly contested. however. and the re-
suit was in doubt until the final frame
in each game. The Wichmen were
once pennant contenders. but at the
present time are grabbing the small
end OF each series with great regu-
llarity.
The Reliables dropped two out OF
three TO the Stock Leaders at the Mo-
line alleys in three fast games. Right
now the Stock Leaders are going at
fast clip. but are too far down the
ladder to cause any anxiety among the
topnotchers.
Art SaIzmann was high man of the
evening for three games with 572 and
also in the singles with 231. and Con
Holm OF the Moline team second with
$50. Johnson's 30 was second high
in the singles.
At ST. Julien Alleys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
ST. LOUIS AS A. VILLAGE.
In 1867 IL Had Fo-ty-five Houses and
a. Many Families

In 1IoI u Fao RI -IJ-HNc flousce ehS
a. Many Families
Captain Philip Pitmap. an officer in
the engineering corps OF the British
army. was selected by General Gage
in 1T67 to make an expert report on
the territory just acquired from France
on the east side OF the Mississippi riv-
er. Pitman came to the Mississippi
valley, the Illinois country IL then was
called. and travelled about for several
months Here is what he wrote OF St
Louis in the early part OF 1867:
This village Is one league and half
above Kaoquias, on the west side OF
the Mississippi. being the present head
quarters OF the French in these parts.
IL was first established In the year
1894 by a company of merchants, TO
whom NJ. D'Abbadie had given an ex-
elusive grant for the commerce with
the Indian nations on the river Mis-
soury. and for the security and en-
couragement OF this settlement the
stan of French officers and the com.
1njssary were ordered to remove here.
upon the surrendering Of Fort Char
tres Cforty miles south Of st. Louis on
the Illinois side to the English, and
great encouragement was given to the
inhabitants to remove with them, most
OF whom did.
The company has built a large
house and store here. and there are
about forty-five houses and as many
families. No fort or barracks are yet
built. The French garrison consists
OF a captain commandsnt. two heuten-
ants. a fort major. one sergeant, one
corporal and twenty men-"-St- Louis
Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

San Francisco, Cal, March ~
Here's a honeymoon for you
John Eichorst and his bride, with
dollar as their joint capital have
just started on a hike from San Fran
cisco to New York city. Being quite
young-he's 81 apd she 19-they are
full of hope and don't expect to en-
counter any particular hardshfps on
the way. To make things as easy as
possible, Mrs. Eichorst has foregone
bothersome skirts and wears regular
trousers when out of the towns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

duced in court. Chancellor Hender-
son, while holding that it would be
necessary for the Pittsburgh club.
which seeks to have Camnitz perma-
nently enjoined from interfering with
it's players, to show contract relation
with the players. withheld formal rul-
ing until Saturday.