davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

HE SIZED LIMIT.
(These Vacation Courtships Have
Such Celerity.)
MONDAY.
Very pleased to meet you. I'm
sure, Mr.. Weekoff."
TUESDAY.
"Oh, Mr.. Weekoff. that's what
you tell all the girls"
WEDNESDAY.
Go out on the lake with your
Just a minute, Percy"
THURSDAY.
I've got to go in now, Percy.
dear, or mother viii be worried"
FRIDAY.
ooh, boy. do you really care 80
much2"
SATURDAY.
Percy. darling, l cant bear to
think of next week"
SUNDAY NIGHT.
"Good-by. sweetheart Kiss me
again, dearest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
where Tightwxds Err

1t ought to be easy to tell the difference between
thrift and stinginess. But many folks don't know
1t. No tightwad does.
A THRIFTY NAN is ALWAYS A LIBERAL
NAN, though not a wasteful one When he spends
q dollar his face doesn't show spasms of pain nor
does he tremble with avarice until his dollar returns
leading another dollar of profit.
He spends intelIigently and therefore willingly,
and is content to await the outcome, because he
knows that in the long he will get back from
ciefy about IN proportion he goes.
A with individuals with communities, states,
nations Economy doesn't parsmony. 1t
means when and how to be liberal 1t means having
foresight
For example, take the of Wisconsin's justly
famous university. 1t is costing lot of money and
the tightwads worrying Instead of seeing how
every penny of this outlay is bringing dollars direct
and indirect proft-direet in multiplied crop yields
bettered industrial methods efficient citizen
shp, indirect in a million fine by-products-they
plotting how to hobble the institution s growth
and how to extract tuition out of students from
other safes.
Upon this issue Wisconsin s voters must pass
whether graciously to the cause of freedom
and enjoy both the prestige and profits of leadership
or to be be narrow, stingy and mean.
Looks plain doesn't it9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

Useful items for year
unusual savings.
--15c to 25c TEA POTS, 1Oc--
Black Rockingham English
earthenware tea pots; assort-
ed sizes; regularly 15c, zoe,
Csc. This sale ..... 1Oc
ENAMELWARE &c, values to
20c-White enameled pans,
cups, tunnels, spoons, tea
strainers, fry pans, mugs, la
dies and vegetable dishes,
worth to zoe each. Choice,
while they last ....5 &c
GLASS CHINA &c, values to
20c-A table of splendid bar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

gains In art Cut" glassware
and dinnerware, including
Glass sauce dishes, pickle
dishes, sherbert cups, spoon
boats, jelly COMFORTS; also
White dinner, dessert, bread
and butter plates, and many
odd pieces in fancy china;
some odd, some slightly chip
ped. For quick sale, choice &c
BRASSWARE 69c, worth s5e
to $1.60-A clearance of odd
pieces In fancy brassware, in
Guiding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

sIUsIos Us.

He was a lover of music who
had just been to hear one OF the
great operas, and he was expa-
fiating upon its beauties to an
unresponsiye friend, whom he OBJ
served to yawn. The music low
er was hurt.
Look here. John" he protest
ed Don't you think music is
of some practical benefit in lief"
"Oh, yes" said the unrespon-
sive one. why. judging from
the portraits I have seen Of emin-.
ent musicians, especially plan
lists. l should say that music rs
great to keep the hair from fall
ing out"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
Better telephone Main IL

Better telephone Main IL
and order the Times to
come to your home regu-
larly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. Ne
long waiting. You get a
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

Flower baskets, candle
sticks, hanging baskets, foot
ed fern dishes, vases and trays.
Worth regularly S5c to $3.50.
This sale, choice ....... soc
GLASSWARE UP TO 90 AT
25c-A delayed shipment of
nine dozen pieces of the beau
tiful art Cut" glass, splendid
limitations of genuine cut glass.
The assortment includes
Bowls, pitchers, vases, nap
pies, nut bowls and punch
bowls. Values up to $1.00.
This sale, choice ....... .25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
LOST TOO MUCH GROUND

LOST TOO MUCH GROUND
The chief was berating a pa
tFolman.
why did you let that crook
get away from you" he demand
ed. You saw him enter the
house?"
Yes, chief"
And you saw him come out?"
Yes chief"
Then, why didn't you dance
right after him?"
Il did dance after him." pro-
tested the patrolmsn, but you
see he was doing the tango and
was using the hesitation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

Three more holdups, and one of them in front of a
ehurch- WE'LL couldn't think of queter place
on an early Tuesday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

When the lions in Wright Park heard the news
hat Ole Bill Seymour has switched to the Ct. o. p.
this morning, they grinned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

1 Semi-Porcelain in 5O-piece sets, Sc
liberal savings.
S2f 90 DINNER SETS, SiO.95-A fine repro
duction of original old Indian tree decoration
semi-porcelan; SO pieces. This sale &10.05
$1,000 DINNER SETS, $8.9S-W estover pat
tern, black and gold decoration with red hair
line; SO pieces. This sale ............ $S.es
SLIT DINNER SETS, S4.9s-Dainty pink
floral spray decoration; 50-pieee sets. This
200 DOZEN TEA CUPS AND sAUCERS-Best
quality white German china. Very special.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

"Henpeek says he doesn't know
what he'd do without his auto
mobile"
"How's THAR"
why, when he crawls under
Il he knows it's the only place his
wife cas't follow him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

ere cutting in on the transportation business. No
did like 1t when another Teller began calling
On the girl we counting We showed that girl
that could do better than the other feler so he
lost out. Take tip, Louiei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21
THE ALTERATION SALE BRINGS
DINNERWARE OPPORTUNITIES

Best makes of English and America
lected from our open stock patterns a.
-s5.27 DINNER SETS, s4.Io-Johnson Bros
white Chantly pattern, In reproduction of the
Ransom shape; 5O-piece sets. This sale. .$4.19
-sII.e5 DINNER SETS, se.ss-winchester
pattern a dark flow blue and illuminated gold
decoration; SO pieces. This sale ...... .$e.es
-sfs.5e DINNER SETS, ssss-olympie pat
tern. having a conventional Bulgarian border
decoration; so pieces. This sale ..... $s.os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

Funny thing about Louie Bean and the commits
sioners. One day they soak him with a clubs next
day they give him lawn partyf All, well-what' s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-21

Maybe Adam-ma Knowles can kill California
grizzly with the weapons nature gave him, but
you II hear him howl for coal oil shotgun when
The California flea tackles him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

were forgotten, II she did not leave her
husband would night with her savatte
style. He had no arms. but in prize ring
parlance he had "A punch In either foot
The days of the parties" in Spring.
street are gone. The armess and blind
man is in the House of Correction for
three months, His wife has disappeared.
In the picturesque language of the Ten
derloin, the woman "pcddled' out the
house when she learned that her hus-
band would be safely away for many
long days, She spent the money she
received for the furniture on whisky. and
when the money was gone, she also dis
appeared
There are but few OF the beggars on
the street today. The action OF the pO-
lice and charitable organization has made
the life a miserable one a "panhand-
!cr' is seen occasionally at night on
Arch street. lie does not lnger long.
When he has obtained the price for a
big beef stew and a what no styles a
"hop" on Eighth or Ninth street he
leaves the district. II is still too early
in the fall for the House OF Correction
to hold out any Inducements TO the pan
handler,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

rectIon" and the police would soon forget
their animosity TO the men who do not
labor.
INQUISITIVE PITTSBURGHER.
\ few weeks ago the Society for Or
ganzing Charities received a telephone
message from a young man. lie said
that he would like to make call at the
socety's rooms II he was sure that he
would not be arrested He was guaran-
teed immunity If he visited the rooms A
day later well-dressed young man en-
tered the office and introduced himself,
He gave a fictitious name at first and
later said that he was known as Myers
ana was from Pittsburgh. lie lost foot
and a hand through falling from a freight
car.
lie was perturbed by the crusade made
against heggars. lie wanted TO know Just
what the object of the crusade was and
how long It would last At first he was
not taken for a begEar but he did not
keep Won Bevern In ignorance long,
II am from Pittsburgh, My people live
there. have been In Philadelphia for
two months | want to know just how
long this foolishness of the society and
the police Is going 10 continue. / had
expected to make Philadelphia my home,
but | can't II this thing keeps up
questioned, Myers said that he never
worked When a boy he had learned
stenOgraphy He could take dictatiou
and was fairly fast at shorthand. Won
Bevern listened to Myers, and then Of
fsred TO get him a position II he would
stop begging
Then Myers said that he had a few
habits that would mako steady employ
ment something OF hardship. He drank
whisky and 10 a certain extent he used
morphine. He did not want work; he
Just desired no police Interference with
his plans.
He was Informed that such assurance
could not be given TO him. Myers thanked
Won Beyern for the information, and
said that he would leave town. As he
has avoided arrest here. Il Is believed
that he kept his word.
When the police began 10 arrest the
beggars IN tho central part OF the city.
the opponents OF work shifted their
scenes OF endcsvor 10 West PHILADELPHIA
and Germantown. although they contin-
1ed tC live IN the TendeTloin. In West
philadelphia they became 50 numerous
that the West Philadelphia Business
mems Leagues took up tho matetr with
the police. Few arrests were made. but
the hsggars, when seen by members OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

the league, were warned to leave ana
they Needed the WARNINGS.
Ihe cas-" OF woman Interested the
business men, She is the woman who
bess with baby on her arm and for
time was a wel-known figure In the
central part OF the city. She is known
as shoe String Mary
She was warned by the society that II
she did not keep the child Off the street
she would ne arrested SO, with the
baby on one arm aad her basket OF shoe
laces on the other, She went To West
Philadelphia, hoping to ply her trade
without mclestation. The West Phila-
delphia business men appointed one Of
their number 70 investigate her case, as
she had won much sympathy as a widow
with baby to support She was fol-
lowed 10 a room I'm Niuth street, near
Vine Mary was seen Ia xiv" the aims
She had collected 10 q man, who was six
feet tall and who at one time was a
hurseshoer. He is her husband and has
not worked for years
Mary gave up her baby and she and her
husband disappeared.
yrr>,D ,,r>,,,,,.,,..rs,
p'''-'" N''--' '''' ~ 10
BHnd begEars are still giving the police
trouble. They refuse To g into institu-
tions for they say that they like family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DEATHS

kLA4TPERR-og "a September II L. 1914 KATH.
tiyss and friends also rnsTbsTs Of the the Ladiss'
a g. i MsFys s soatS 09R9 Of Se eahos
Mothers, are invited 10 attend the funeral, on
Sn s % Noi2 93 8fdSd St fr? o.%n sss
kequiem Mass at 81. Stephens Church. at
MATKiEKsuSfe9ly 9s "a 1sl
late J. ]. and Pauline Maursr. aged 40 ysars..
Asst. supt. OF tho Lutheran orphans Home.
S9SO nd Ss 70 St tho
services, on Wednesday afternoon, at
Vst IA at re 81 saS hGf
g. b join III S 2dtat sAEAz e4s
&tRS@SfE 3; lnteimSni at sb brpss Psqs st.
ia!e Tssiasnes," i7288 T. Hope pc ST. ST. hETEK.
n Rn Of Msse on '?a pe.asy as late 5 Fs5'r Nc
SS5emn Solemn & Hgh Mass Of Requiem At 81. Mi
Holy Cross cemctsry.
MiihbERooP iIssIIS .. rs msePteIWFh,er IF,a. H. 1874 Ss
age9 az 80 Years a.5 ETHera fa SERVICES &c on Tuesday
MI VII bG Lb5CkiE0n sePtember l2, 1914. ED
,. n, from 'yYts West chester o road. uppsi
MOEHRLE.@Cn September H. 1914 PHILIP.
husband Of Mary Moehrle. son OF Francis and
neral VII VII, Be g,yysn from his mothers resi-
MORESCHi--- VICTORIA MoREsCHI. 81
years. 80 Z. Ritenhouse 81.
fSEN of Mssg ~
Funeral on Wednesday, at $50 a. m, from
a, S. Philips church at 10 a, m. Inter
MILHoLLAND.---on september 70, 1914. AZ
s., Josephs Hospital ROSE MULHoL-
neral wednesdsy at $40 Boz a. M. rom from 2s2o
&5rern e. Solemn High Requiem Mass at ST.
MT,LI:IL,-se Null sep'gmbegg- -. 1914. SUSAN JANE
shds are e h%e SS ia 10 attend rs Rae aSs s.T Sna
3e' al al aST M IaSs rSsidsnge 6SS9 9ScrorooS
?, m. lnterment az charles Evans Cems-
terry Rea ling, Pa, on THURSDAY.
5s wSaS SfSSh4ST hana7 57 Mar, iS4 EaH n ha.S
IMHirn' D. {, lntermeni a. Washing,on =: g.
ai5w TFpfs%G2s FJssr %rwl Ii i9 az q HNSAs ssss
;So. EoTth Broad 81 Relatives and friends are
lHSsednesaa!y afternoon, a, ego o'clock, st
Chestnut st, Internen' at West Laurel HHi
ODONNEII.-Ou September 70. 1914. NORA
o, VIE "a John o'P5nnsii. Funeral weinss:
s.; solemn 81 Requiem M Hish Mass >a' al the churoS
oHTLToN. On SsP,sn,Iier 10 1914 CHARLES
4GGy at a m a. his ate 5ssldgnes 2las
r. beloved husband or Anna Pohls. Fsla-
News RELIEF SIS ia, 7. on.- FroEresslye Assem-:
Department ~, rh. Bell Tslephone S1mbsnv
u Fennsy.N anita are invited 10 attend the
o'clock, a, 10, lare resiiSnrs as South
~ 81 ln-erm'r' AZ Mount Peace Cemetery.
FFF4A2SRP FaAI RPaoS{Rlh SRlh Month gE Is, ltth JoNA
age Rriative- ari s-iep4s " re- m ,ny,tss =, ~, -
lsHi tne funeral ar Friends Meeting House.
Ninth Month ,orH at II ocloas Intermsnt
RoGERs,--Qn Monday. September "A. 1914.
HsA III Na-tElt. tausaEgr OF ting late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
Deaths

AIEIplE;N'moI93 y; On, September H. 1914. MARY
ELI4ABETH ALDEN nee Haucyl "rls
~ '-S"4a r, Alden. Funeral On Nr I-
VIE 2t Joshua r Alden, Funeral on Wed
aSsAAS; ht $50 m. from Byi1 Pasuhail
fsss az 81 Clements church. az 10 o Clock
AiEYATA' NI RON s,!(S,, ross ,,emsteLy
AZ hLMEk. on September Il. 1914. MARY
LA5R Due notice OF the funeral Will bs
eNe4; from her late residence. 4O45 Warran
hAlhD.-At the residence OF Eugene d.
gays. Premium Point New Rochelle u
T., On SUNDAY. EaDtsGlbsr u. lg18 ELILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
WANTS $4,000 FOR GIRLS FOOT
Amputation Follows Loss Under
Trolley Car.

TRENlON, Sept. 1.-THE right foot Of
a 6-year-old girl is valued at S5OO0O in
a SUIT hled In the Supreme Court By
Philip j, O'Keefe, OF Camden. lie has
started this action against the Public
Service Railway Company for Injuries
suffered by his daughter Catharine
II Is alleged that the girl was run over
by trolley car on August % last, and
that her foot was SO badly crushed that
II had to be amputated The company Is
charged with negligence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

rection" and the police would soon forget
their animosity to the men who do not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-02
PERSONAL POINTS

/ Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Ziegler have re.
turned home after a visit at Dewitt,
Iowa.
Mrs. H. B. Hayden. 11O5 Twentieth
street, left this morning for Geneseo
for a visit with relatives.
Joseph A. Smith left this noon for
Chicago. after spending several days
in the city with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. G. Schott, SO Fortieth
street. leaves tomorrow morning for d
several weeks visit in Chicago with
her sister. Mrs. George NJ. Waters,
6314 Greenwood avenue.
Ira II. Coyne. son of Foster Coyne,
800 Eighth street, has returned home
from Chicago, having graduated from
the Chicago Technical college of Arch
itectural Engineering
Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Hegberg and Wal
ter Hegberg of Chicago, who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Heg-
berg for few days returned home to-
day. They made the trip in their au-
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Burt and lit
tie son Richard, have returned home
after a five weeks visit at points in
Missouri, Tennessee and Alabama.
They also visited few days at Elm
wood. Ill, with Rev. William Cleary,
formerly of Rock Island and their cous-
in Miss Florence Wilcox.
Mrs. T. ]. MacManus, 1137 Seven
teenth street. has returned home after
spending six months at San Juan. Por-
TO Rico. with her son. Irwin MacManus,
who is purchasing agent for the gov
eminent with headquarters in that
city. She sailed on the steamship
TO New York. and visited
in the latter city and in Chi
cago enroute TO Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-02
CITY DEFENDANT
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Miss Marie .Dreher Wants S.
600 for Breaking Her
Ankle by Fall in 1910.
BLAMES FAULTY PAVEMENT
Case of Wilhelm Youngberg vs.. Rock
Island Wood Works Is Settled
for Sum of $500.
BLAMES FAULTY PAVEMENT

The city of Rock Island is defend
ant in suit for $4,000 damages which
is being heard today in circuit court.
The action was brought by Miss Marie
Dreher, domestic. who alleges that
her ankle was broken and dislocated
as she stepped from a street car at
the corner of Second avenue and Nine
teenth street, August 8, 1910. She
claims the accident was due to the
faulty pavement at this point. s r.
kenworthy appears for Miss Dreher
and j. F, Witter, city attorney and c.
l.. Walker for the defendant
Settle for $500.
The case of Wilhelm Youngberg VS..
Rock Island Wood Works for
$4,000 damages for Injuries to the
plaintiffs hand, was dismissed YES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-02

morning and will cover the entire ter
I ritoTy including the new additions to
! the city. which will be enumerated
separately
The city proper will be first can
vassed and at the completion of this
work. the new territory annexed by
the city recently will be visited by the
enumerators.
Will Give City Census.
Blanks used in the enumeration pro-
vide a call at the residence of each
householder in the city. A place for
the name of the resident, the street
and number. names of birthplace and
date of birthplace of all members of
the family between the ages of and
u years, the number of persons under
years of age, the male members OF
the family, the female members ana
accurate census OF the city, is pro-
vided.
The most important part of the CEN
sus taking is that which calls for the
number of members of the family be-
tween the ages OF s and 81 years as
it is upon this basis that the state
fund is distributed.
The census takers make daily re-
ports at Superintendent Hayden's Of
fee of the facts gathered the day pre-
vious From the blanks deposited the
totals are made each day by three of
the teachers in the schools. employed
for that purpose. The teachers. who
have been designated to assist in the
office work. are Miss Amelia Traench-
enschuh. Miss Fannie Inglis and Miss
Nettie Dodge.
Requires Whole Month.
1t is anticipated that the field work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-02

LEAVE FOR MEET
Moline Will Make an Attempt
to Land Next Years State
Encampment.

Local delegates left this afternoon
for Nation where they will attend the
state encampment of the G. A. R.
which will open tomorrow and con-
tinue through Friday. An attempt will
be made to land the next years gather
ing for Moline, although Canton is also
making a bid for the meeting.
Among those who left today for
Nation were J. c. Stanton, w. H.
Schroeder. Andrew Bladel and p. F.
Cox. The first two named were dele
gates. Mr.. Cox is chief of staff
Others who made the trip We're Mrs
Gertrude Wynn and Mrs. Anna Nelson
from the w. r. c. and Mrs Lucy Nor
ris and Mrs. A. Johnson from the
Ladies of the G. A r.
Tomorrow evening the feature will
be camp fires, held at headquarters,
Congregational church and Christian
church. Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock the big annual parade will be
held. The election of officers will oc-
cur Friday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-02

Veiie 5ests Ailen.in Golf Match.
L. G. Allen lost his match with W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-02
MAKE An EFFORT
TO Get REGATTA
FOR ROCK ISLAND
Meeting on at Rock Island Club
This Afternoon to Con
slider Matter.
SUM OF $1,000 is REQUIRED
Answer Must Be Given This Evening
to officers of Mississippi Val
ley Association.

A special meeting was held this af
ternoon at o'clock at the Rock Is
land club, boat enthusiasts and bust
ness men uniting in an attempt to
raise a fund of $500 to secure the
annual race meet of the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat association. Rep.
iresentives of the Rock Island
club and Business Mems asso-
citation were present at the session. A
definite decision, it was announced.
must be reached on the project this af-
ternoon as the officials of the NJ. V. P
b. a. will meet this evening at Hotel
Davenport and must have an answer
! by that time. The session which was
to have been held last evening was
postponed owing TO the absence of
several of those interested.
In addition to the $4,000 which the
association requires as a guarantee it
will be necessary to raise $4,000 more
to take care of the local end of the
meet
Because of the action of the Peoria
people of combining the boat races
with automobile races in the July re-
gatta, the Distillery city is in bad with
the association officials. If this city
is successful in raising the guarantee
fund to secure the big event it is plan
ned TO secure the services of some ad-
Vertising expert to handle the propo-
sition. Only 80 days are left in Which
to properly advertise the regatta
Dubuque Made Money.
Three years ago the city of Du-
buque and the Dubuque Boating as
ISOLATION were successful in clearing
over $500 in the regatta and there is
no reason why this city cannot repeat
this record. The regatta at Daven-
ort two years ago was a success in
every way. This race meet, which is
one of the largest of its kind in the
country. means much TO Rock Island
and the men who are boosting the pro |
ject are going to bend every effort to |
land il.
II the meet is secured the Island |
City Boating association members will |
work in conjunction with the business
men on such details as the actual
of the races and entertain
nent OF the visitors.
Vele 5ests Aiien.in Golf Match.
- Allen Loot HE 18th 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-02
NAB INMATESAND
OWNER OF HOUSE

Four people, three men and a woman
were arrested this morning at a house
on Twenty-second street, between
Third and Fourth avenues, following
story told Patroman Dick Kell by
a Davenport photographer whose name
was not learned.
The photographer went into the
house. and there met the owner, John
Meyers, and Blanche Collins. John Ke-
noe and William Berger. Berger rro-
posed shooting the cam and the pho
tosrapher called for a portion OF the
'sody-pop."
He received no change after placing
bill in the hands of Berger. TO
finance the plans for quenching thirst.
The result was he called an officer and
the bunch were nabbed.
This afternoon Meyers was fined
$50 and costs on charge OF maintain.
ing house of ELfame. Blanche Col
Inns was assessed a fine of IS and costs
Tor disorderly conduct. Kehoe was dis
missed, and William Berger went To
he county jail for 10 days in default
Of fine of $50 and costs.