davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
GIANTS DOWN YANKEES
FOR NEW YORK TITLE

New York, Oct. 1.-THE New York
Nationals yesterday defeated the New
York, Americans by the score of to 1,
taking the city series. four games to
one. The Giants scored in the fourth
on Doyle's double, a sacrifice by Burns
and an error by Peckinpaugh.
Singles by Demaree and Burns, Bes-
cher's sacrifice hit, Doyle's sacrifice
fly, pass to Snodgrass, double steal
by Snodgrass and Burns and two err
rors by Nunamaker gave the Giants
three runs in the sixth. The Yankees
scored their lone run in the second.
when Cree doubled and came all the
way home on a wild throw by Meyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Rains from the gulf and south At
lantic coasts northward TO Iowa and
the lake region have resulted from the
southern storm which is now apparent
ly control on the coast of Alabama. At
Dubuque and Pittsburgh the rainfall
amounted TO more than an inch. De
cidedly high pressures and cool tenn
peratures prevail on the eastern Rocky
mountain slope and from the north At
lantic coast westward to the upper
Mississippi valley, with freezing wealth
er from orth Dakota and Wyoming
southwark 10 northwestern Texas.
The northwestern area of low pressure
and higher temperature is central
over Saskatchewan. The slow east
ward movement of these conditions
will be attended by unsettled weather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
HEMORRHAGE Is CAUSE
OF SCRAPPER'S DEATH

San Francisco, Oct. IA coroner
jury yesterday exonerated Arthur
Carroll, pugilisN: Gregory Mitchell,
matchmaker; Bert Mccullough, ref
cree, and two seconds of responsibility
for the death of Emeil Sexton. Young
Huddie." who died Oct. l after a knock
out in fight with Carroll the previous
night.
The jury ascribed Sections death to
cerebral hemorrhage caused by fall
or a blow accidentally administered in
his dressing-room after the bout, while
he was in a weakened condition
When Sexton succumbed to his in
juries in hospital the five men were
arrested and charged with man
slaughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
AUTO RACES HERE
INTERFERED WITH
Postponement at Galesburg Ne
cessitates Change in the
Date in This City.

The management of the automobile
races, which were to have taken place
at the Exposition park track Friday
and Saturday. today announced that a
postponement had been decided upon
till some time probably next week.
The change in dates was made neces-
sary BY the action taken at Galesburg,
where some of the drivers appearing
here were to have been entered today.
Galesburg promoters decided to have
the meet there on Saturday, as stated
in the following dispatch:
Galesburg, ILL.,, Act. 1.-THE farm
ers' dollar is wanted by the race pro-
moters of Galesturg, and as a result
the 1O0-mile auto race scheduled for
the local track today was postponed
until Saturday. Although it did not
rain here yesterday. the promoters de-
cided that the rains of the last four
days had left the roads in such condi-
ton that 1t would be almost impos-
sible for the farmers to drive in for
the race, and that it might slow up the
cars if the event was staged over wet
track.
Rob Burman, with his big Peugeot;
Ralph De Palma, with a Mercedes;
milford, with a Duesenberg, and sew
eral near stars were out on the roads
yesterday turning up, and much disap-
pointment was expressed over the post
ponement of the event. The drivers
will stay for the race Saturday.
Some complication is liable to result
from the postponement, as Fred Dues
enberg had scheduled 2 meet ct Rock
Island for Friday and Saturday. Cliff
ford Ireland, representative of the
American Automobile association for
Illinois, notified the contest board. and
they granted a new sanction to the
local promoters and cancelled Duesen-
berg's at Rock Island. Duesenberg
will probably take the matter up with
the A. A. A. officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
contra! r! rs ISll!1I
40 ssy:SSsS 81 d D I ] O.
TELLS WHY MUSCATInE
DIDN'T WANT TO PLAY
(AIuscatine Journal. }


When the local football team re
fused TO pay the Rock Island hide
pendents on less than "a hours notice
after the schedule game with Colun
bus Junction had been called OF, the
Rock Island papers came out with the
statement that the local team was
Scared out" a telegram was re-
ceived Saturday afternoon by the man.
ager of the local organization, stating
that the Rock Island Independents
wanted a game Sunday. The local
manager wired back that it was impos-
sible to get his team together, hence
the article in the Rock Island paper.
A game for later in the season is SEIZED.
uled with the Rock Island bunch, and
from the looks of the team they will
give a good account of themselves.
The local team will open the season
in this city next Sunday when they Will
meet the Davenport Independents on
the local field. The probable lineup Is
as follows: Holiday, re-; Powell, ri;
Schmalz, rg.; Deems, c.; Teichmier'
Ig.; Roger, 1t; McCleary, le.; Martin,
OBJ; Snyder and Hubbard, hb.; and su-
man, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
4 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

hans captain at the Comiskey park
Monday.
Three OF the four chances handled
by the sprightly shortstop were back
breakers. but the one he fell down on.
a dinky bounder from Vaughn In the
fifth. almost started the home folks
on the route to a winning rally. Be
fore this session ended Buck had a
chance to atone for the mistake and he
delivered, heading a double killing
with the route choked and one gone.
Having hurdled the danger zone.
with one out in the ninth and two
Cubs on the towpath. Benz grabbed a
bounder from Goods bat and raced
over to the line. Just as he laid the
ball on ODays speed merchant Joe
got a swift uppercut on the jaw. which
bowled him over for the 10 count.
Call Punch Intentional.
Fans seated an the ground boxes
back of first say the blow was inten-
tiona At any rate. Benz was forced
to retire and Cicotte took his place. al
lowing one hit and the third Cub run,
but with two hostiles on the path,
Eddie got Zimmerman on a smash to
Breton.
Weather conditions were far from
conducive to good playing, and only
a small delegation of the faithful, num-
boring 6,6O1, turned out for the strug-
gle. Long before the battle had
reached the halfway mark the fans.
chilled TO the bone, were wishing they
had brought along furs and foot warm
ers. but they stuck, benumbed, to the
finish. most of them yelling frantically
for the Cubs to put over the final
punch and end the series.
Accustomed to making these last
ditch stands, Callahan's youngsters
assailed Vaughn from the start as II
bent on bombarding the burly Texan
from the mound. They had turned
this trick Sunday, and. appreciating
the fact that James had rested but
one day between slab assignments
faced him with considerable conf
dence. Trouble was averted in the
opener when with one gone Good
missed a line drive from Blackburne,
who took two bases only to be ma
rooned when Good bobbed up with a
picture catch of Fournier's smash for
81 Grnra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
PETTY'S RETURN TO GAME
STRENGTHENS THE ILLlNl

Champaign, III, Oct. 14.-Ross
Petty's return to the game featured
last nights work on Illinois field, where
Coach Zuppke's eager Illini made ready
for the Ohio game Saturday. The
big sophomore appeared at tackle in
Nelson's place and played a strong
part in the varsity defense against
Coach Jones freshmen, who used the
Buckeye" plays.
Last nights practice was devoted en-
tirely to defensive playing. The fresh
men battered away all evening at the
forwards. Illinois fields gates were
barred and secret practice will be the
sign all the rest of the week. 1t is held
that the Buckeyes will put up a far
stronger game than Indiana did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
SIGN WITH PITTFEDS

Cincinnati. Oct. 14.-Ivey Wineo
catcher. and w. d. Perritt, pitcher. Of
the ST. Louis Nationals. have signed
up with the Federals and jumped their
contracts with the ST Louis National
league team, according TO Herb Perdue.
who was traded TO St. Louis by Boston
this season. Perdue was in Cincinnati
with Wingo yesterday.
St Louis. Oct. 14.-Wingo left here
last night for Cincinnati. Before leav-
ing he refused TO talk terms with Man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14

Boston, Mass, Oct. 14-Because OF
the shortness of the worlds series the
club owners and national commission
divide a smaller sum than in any
worlds event since 1910. The attend
ance at yesterdays game was 34,363
and the receipts s62,653. OF this sum
the players received $50, S32.62, the
club owners So, 555.0S, and the nation
al commission S6,265.30.
The total attendance for the series
was 1900; receipts, S226,739; play
ers' share, S121, 10000; each clubs
share S4O,632.5S, and the national COM
missions proportion S22,673. As the
winners, the Boston players receive 60
per cent of S121, 90O.94, or s73,-140. Sc,
while the Athletics. as losers, profit to
the extent of s4S,760.SS.
How They Divide.
OF the Boston club % players are
eligible to share in the prize money,
giving each man S2,S13.10, should the
money be divided equally. OF the Ath-
letics "a players are entitled to divide
the losers end. which would give each
Mackman s2,O316S on share and
share alike basis.
The players of neither club have as
yet notified the national commission
just how the money will be divided.
$1,000 for Each Umpire.
The players receive less money than
has fallen to their lot since the series
of 1910. ach-of the four umpires re-
ceives $1,000. the money coming from
the national commissions percentage
of the profits.
IF
series follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
White Expects Victory.
White sox ...... O1OO4OOOO-5

White Sox 100000 O1004 1905
Two base hit-Demmitt, Home run
SAFER. Struck out-By Vaughn, 8
collins. Weaver. Fournier); by Ia
bel. 1 (Benz); by Benz. 3 (Saier. Bres-
nahan, Vaughn. Bases on balls
on Vaughn. 2; off Benz, 2. Double
play - Weaver-F ournier. Hits or
Vaughn, in innings; off Benz, . in
s % innings. Passed ball-Bresna-
han. Time-2:1O. Umpires-Eason
at plate. Chill on bases, Quigley in
right field, O'Loughlin in left field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
Worlds Champions for Years

ager Higgins. Perritt also had evaded
a meeting with Higgins.
1t is said that Perritt signed for
three years with Pittsburgh. that he
received $4,000 in advance; that Win
go has signed with the Buffalo Federals
for $4,000 a year and that he received
$4,000 in advance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
WHITE and WELSH
MEET NOVEMBER 9
Tom Andrews, Milwaukee Fight
Promoter and Sporting
Man, Arranges Go.
CHICAGOAN Is CONFIDENT
Believes He viii Whip Englishman
Down Theatrical Engagement

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 14.-Charley
White of Chicago, nearest contender
for the lightweight title, will box Fred
die Welsh, 133-pound champion Of the
world 10 rounds in Milwaukee Nov. 9.
The weight will be 1913 pounds at eth
er or o'clock the night OF the fight
and the match will take place before
Tom Andrews Auditorium club.
This was the announcement coming
out of Milwaukee last night, although
the articles were signed by Nate
Lewis, Whites manager, just before
the Chicago lad stepped through the
ropes to meet Stanley Yoakum at Ke-
nosha last week. 1t was decided, how
ever, to withhold the news until an
agreement had been reached regard
ing the weight.
Closes Match In Gotham.
1t has been known for several weeks
that Andrews, dean of the Cream City
promoters, was angling for the con-
test Soon after Welsh won the cham
pionship from Willie Richie it was
announced that the Badger match
maker had an inside track to the Eng
lishman's services in view of a prom
Use made him two months before Fred
die won the championship. At that
time Welsh said that he would box for
Andrews any time he had a match in
sight.
In order to close for the contest it
was necessary for Andrews to make a
special trip to New York and remind
the boss" of this promise. He also
pointed out that Freddie had agreed to
perform for 80 1-2 per cent of the gate
receipts. Against the advice of this
manager, Harry Pollock, the English
man accepted, even though he was
forced to call off 10 weeks of theatre
cal bookings to make good"
White Expects Victory.
A meeting between White and Welsh
was the most sought battle of the sea
son. Jim Coffroth, Tom McCarey,
Dominick Torterish and Billy Gibbons
all made offers but Welsh decided on
Milwaukee, probably because he had
heard of the $4,000 houses packed
in" by Wolgast and Richie last year.
Il beat one champion and / am going
to set a record by taking the measure
of another White said last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
OF Inch or more.

| in this vicinity tonight and Thursday,
probably with rain. and by rising tenn
perature Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
HOSE WIN AGAIN
And TIE SERIES
Joe Benz and Eddie Cicotte
Tame o'Day Athletes in
Sixth Confab.
SoX SURE THEY WILL WIN

Old Fighting Spirit Manifest in Title
Series at Windy city-WeaVer
Stars in the Field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
HOW THEY STAND.

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 14.-Prohting by
the concerted battery and fielding
slips of O'Day's forces the batting
White sox suddenly displayed unus-
and batting strength at the West Side
park yesterday, riddled Jim Vaughn in
a desperate fifth inning rally and by
throttling the Cubs, 70 3, evened the
count in the city series at and 3.
This victory necessitates the playing
OF the final or rubber game contest at
Commiskey park today.
SIX glaring misplays charged against
the Cubs together with a slip by Rog-
CT Bresnahan. who missed a third
strike on Weaver in the fifth. enabled
the South Siders to clinch this com
bat Outpitched in all but one inning
CaIIahan's men were lucky to win, for
the burly Texas southpaw was going
great guns until a passed ball escaped
Bresnahan with two gone in the fatal
fifth. paving the way for sundry 9th q
fielding breaks, four singles, four
steals and four runs.
ODay's troops took kindly to the
variegated hurting OF Joe Benz. the
boy -labber, combing MS Blenders for
nine safe hits in eight and two-thirds
innings. but Safer. with homer count
ing two runs and a single that drove
in the third Cub tally. was the only
West slider to connect with any de-
gree OF effectiveness. Vic compiled
another single, but was nipped in
double play.
Weaver Fielding Star.
AS in the preceding FIVE engage
ments. Callahan's forces played a re-
variable fielding game. otherwise the
heavy-hittIng Nationals would have
pounded their way 70 the city title.
Hanks sluggers made At least one
safe rap in every inning but the eighth.
when they would have counted an in
field blow but for Viewers spectacu-
lar play TO Sweeney, pickup and peg
10 first that was a perfect duplicate
OF the thriller perpetrated by Gala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
RIver Forecast.
Flood stage. Hs'

For As hours; Only sligl }, eaa I'm
IN the Mississippi win Il ecM
below Dubuque TO MuscatirHe
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Fl 5ysea'''-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14
SERIES RECEIPTS
SMALL THIS YEAR
Philadelphia Fans Fail to Turn
Out, Though Boston Has
Large Crowds.
PLAYERS EACH GET S2,813
81 900 for Each Umpire Comes Out Of
National Commissions Share
Receipts Lowest Since 1910.
Worlds Series Receipts
RDAY.

In the first four games last year the
attendance was 1890, the receipts
$3.50, aos.5o, and the players pool 1885,
1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14

COMMISSION ~ per cent 800 V'SVT--V
Players share only in receipts OF
four games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14

SIX GAMES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14

YESTER DAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-14

Out WHY COT-
ture them furth-
err 2 Get TONGO
and put out
of their misery.
TONGO gives In
slant relief. 1t
SCOT n es md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
BANK STATEMENTS,
BANK STATEMENTS.
~. REPORT OF THE CONDITION &,
National State and City Bank
RESOURCES.

tsS.- OCTOBER 81 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

State OF Virginia. City of Richmond-ss:
81. 0. B. Hill, cashier of tho above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
of5mS knowledge and belief.
-. H. HILL.
Cashier.
Corrcct-Attest:
WIN. G.. CAMP,
- H.tW. ROuNTREE
OLIVER j. SANDS.
Directors.
this 5th day OF. November, 1914.
CHAS. p. BIGGER,
Is Notary Public.
My commission, expires February &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
OF THE FINANCIAL
r. CONDITION OF
Richmond Trust & Savings
Company, Inc.

LOCATED AT RICHMOND, IN. FIJI
COUNTY OF HENRICo. STATE OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS. OCT. 81. 1914, MADE TO THE
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF S,
Broad Street Bank

LOCATED AT RICHMOND
1e4M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
RESOURCEs.
Total
.S1,539,011 81
LIABILITIES,

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 80. 81 900, 900 90
Surplus fund. ............ 10000 90
Undivided profits, LEGS
amount paid for interest.
expenses and taxes. 1860 20
Individual deposits. in
GLIDING savings deposits 2l5,72I 90
Time certificates OF deposit 1000 90
Certified checks. .......... % sS
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing 49,. $500. ... $50 80
Due to national banks; 1854 IS
bankers and trust com
paHics ............... 1880 So
Bills payable. including
certificates of deposit
representing money Dor
rowcd :............... $50. 900 90
Reserved Tor accrued taxes b.G'S rs
Total ....... 81 ,53D,O11 0o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06


STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
( Rank STATEMENTS.
nEpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
American National Bank
4 AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS OCTOBER il, 1914.
!, Rank STATEMENTS.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. -. $ 5.54s.5ss OF
Oyerdrafts. secured and
United States bonds dc.
posited to secure cir
- :, Snlation ::...:..i A., 1.ooV'"oo w
posted to secure cir -
Other . Securities to Sc. ~ ~
cure Circulation ...... 164.Os5 90
United States bonds to
deposits .............. los. 900 90
United States deposits
tai savings, $1,000. .... 1890 90
tother than stocks. 4ss.a27 81
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank, $4,000: all other
stocks. $4,000 ........ $4,000 90
Banking -house. furniture
ot Ana assi ssta,. owned sss ss7t g g
= mot re reserve agents.. 4s5,s4s 10
Due from State and pri-
vate banks and bank
ers. trust companies
and savings .......... 1878 IL
Due from approved re-
serve agents In central
items ................ 1919 40
house ................ 133.4o9 90
banks ............... 22.s2o 90
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents ................. 942 60
Lawful money reserve In
bank-viz:
Specie .....S2e1,526 90
Legal ten
der notes. 1880 90
Amount paid on account
of subscription GO
$10o000.000 gold fund
T(suib scri be- ID, less
amount, II any, return
ed to subscriber. 1850 90
Redemption fund with
United States Treas
urer 6 per cent of cir
cu!ation) ............. $500 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Central National Bank of Richmond


- =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

i. L. l.. Beiniss. president, do solemn
ly swear that the above is true
statement OF the financial condition OF
Richmond Trust & Savings Company,
Incv. to.i,ted. .oc;'>ei ch..oi
the County of Henrico, State of Nir-
GINA, at the close OF business On m.
aist day Of October. 1914, to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
r. l.. BEMISS,
President.
GEO. A. GIBSON.
J. y. BEASLEY,
4 j. u. CRUMP.
Il Directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

State Sf Virginia, City Of Richmond:
swofn to and subscribed before mo
by e. l.. Bemlss, president, this 5th
day OF November. 1914.
A. II. VINCENT,
1iy commission expires Jan. Ill 1918,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
BANK STATEMENTS. 7:
BANK STATEMENTS. BANK srArE,iRNTs
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION or
The Union Bank of Richmond
BANK sTATIlNiRNTs.


GINA AT MADE
STATE CORPORATION
531.s
including premium on same as, 9 2ss
days ciearingss .5oo 60
$ ss 5,$$5 $ s$ s s
asiS' SS'F I'LL g
lotal - .$s,019746 IS
y
Ss6 @ ss1 9s0S SS
$;,ss !ss5ssas
Bis pagb including certificates 10Y 90
FOR n aser1sd sS
Reserved for Oh deposit 1899 1899 90 90
lotai 49,. S2,OI9746 S.
W. Gall cashier
: ny know 'Suse oa Ss"s GALL.
Correct II
So}$ S 5sH #$S}EE22sn
+.
stats S % Virginia g MA City of, Richmond: 4
o'io'e ms by Geo. '" CALL cashier
J. L.
My July Notary Public
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
BADLY INJURED.

Geo. A. Brown, one CT Wausau's
draymen, met with an unfortunate
accident about noon Wednesday. He
and his horse and wagon were in
front of Washington street harness
shop, where he was having some re-
pairing done to his harness. He I'M
hitched one side OF the tugs, allowing
the shafts TO fall to the ground, which
frightened the animal and he started
to runaway. Mr.. Brown grabbed one
of the lines, became entangled in 1t,
was thrown down on the street rail-
road crossing near the center OF Third
street and was run over by the wagon
or trampled upon by the horse
When the man was picked up it was
found that he had received 2 severe
cat above his right eye, his nose was
broken and that he had also received
bad cut in the back OF his head
He was given immediate treatment
and was then hurried To st. Mary's
hospital where his case received more
neededH attention. Late reports
are that he is getting along
spIendidly, considering his painful
injuries and hopes to soon return TO
his home on Franklin street. Mr.
! Browns relatives and friends look for
his speedy recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Viola Verano, chambermaid at the
Hotel Bells, committed suicide by
taking large dose of carbolic acid,
from which she died within a half
hour. The young woman the pre-
vious evening was out in the COM
pany of travelling man who charged
her with having stolen a sum of
money from him. The fact that she
was out of states prison at Waupun
on a parole and the violation of the
same made it necessary for her to be
returned was the possible the cause of
the rash deed. She purchased the
acid at one Of our drug stores during
the afternoon, stating that she wanted
it for disinfecting purposes. She
went 80 the room of Miss Margaret
Geier and seating herself upon the
bed said 81 guess I'll take this and
end it," at the same time holding up
the bottle of acid. Miss Geier made
strenuous efforts to prevent Mrs.
Verano from taking the poison but
was unsuccessful Deceased wrote a
letter to Herman Hartman of Wau-
pun, telling him of her intention to
end her life for the reason that every
one seemed to. be against her. She
formerly resided at Tomahawk to
which place the remains were taken
and buried from the home Of her
sister, Mrs. August Rouleau on Fri
day afternoon. A brother took the
remains to Tomahawk on Thursday
evening.