davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
CHAPTER XII
A MESSAGE FROM THE HEART

Storm was deeply concerned over
the diamond affair. Some one had
cheated and was still cheating Zu-
| dora. He was also puzzled why Has
sam Ais papers contained no will of
his. He made a journey to all the
banks, but at none of them did he
find that the uncle had had an ac-
count or a lock box. There was no
doubt in his mind that the villain
| GUS AIMED had made off with what
money Hassam Ali had around the
house. But where was this diamond
mine? Who was manipulating it and
pocketing the profits? He was in a
blind alley. To find out where this
diamond mine was would be like hunt
ing the proverbial needle in the hay
stack Hunt was working all the
wires he could, but to date he had
not discovered anything.
"Zudora," said Storm, 1--WE got
something to cheer you up bit
"News?"
mo. That's an article as elusive
as New Jersey mosquito" He took
from his pocket a small box and OPP
ened it.
"Oh, how pretty" she exclaimed.
It's an engagement bracelet"
Il wish it was a wedding ring. Why
not?' impulsively. You are all alone
now; you haven't any bargain to full
fill. Why can't you marry me right
away, Iudora? I'm not rich, but |
have a little, enough for our needs.
I'll buy some pretty little bungalow
around Long island, and We'll live like
a couple of fairy story people,
mo John. There seems to be an
evil star of some sort hanging over
me. Look what I've gone through"
But you've gone through it; and
if you had what you call an evil star
| don't think you would be here. Let's
get married"
mo. ! don't want to hurt you, John,
but I feel oppressed. / feel as if
some of that confidence | had when
Uncle Frank was alive. And, dear, I
don't want to drag you into it
That's nonsense! When a man
loves woman as I love you, why
shouldn't he share trouble and hapDi-
ness alike? | never liked you: uncle,
Zudora. And | still hold to this day
that he was, your evil star, if You had
one"
john"
81 know; one shouldn't speak ii! of
the dead. ] never could get the idea
out of my head that he was in some
way connected with your narrow Cs-
capes. What he had in mind | don't
know, nor can | figure on what he
had in view. You won't marry he
them"
mot while feel as l do, John"
Il suppose I'll have to grin and bear
hn cniI x1rtfh Nttn of
cheerfulness. Now this burnt scrap
of paper comes back like the eat. Let's
of letters weren't touched, but this one
particular piece had to be damaged
by fire. A mine Of diamonds; but, in
heavens name where?"
Perhaps I'd better put the whole
thing out of my thoughts. 1t does look
impossible. But never doubt that I
love you, john"
Il don't doubt it. What | doubs
is the wisdom of your trying to go
this thing alone"
ut is written" lightly after all,
I'm something of an orientalist. VIVA.
will he, will be, Now talk to me
about how you first came to love me-
There are some things woman never
gets tired Of and that's one of them
That was an easy matter for John.
And Capt Radcliffe was making
love, too; but not SO successfully that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
In the Twenty Million Dollar Mystery
By Harold MacCrath
SYNOPSIS

81 AVI S1S
Zudora is left an orphan at an early
age. Her father is killed in a gold
| mine he has discovered. Half an hour
after hearing of the death of her hus-
band, Zudora's mother-a tight rope
walker with circus-is seized with a
vertigo, falls and is killed.
Zudora and the fortune from the
mine, which grows to be worth 500
100000, are let in the guardianship of
Frank keene, circus man, Zudora's
mothers brother. Zudora giving pro-
mise of great beauty, reaches the age
OF Is. The uncle, who has set himself
up as Hindu mystic and is known
as Hassam Ali, decides in his greed
that Zudora must die before she can
have chance to come into possession
of her money, so that it may be left to
him, the next of kin, and he prevails
upon her to leave her money in his
hands three years longer and sag
nothing to anyone about the fortune.
Hassam Ali sees an obstacle to his
scheme in the person of John Storm,
young lawyer, for whom Zudora has
taken a fancy. and he commands the
girl to put the man out of her mind
Storm comes to ask Hassam Ali for
the hand of his niece. At first the
crystal gazer will not listen to the pro-
posal, but Zudora insists that if she
cannot marry Storm she will marry
no one.
We'll, we'll" says Hassam Ali, "if
you take such a stand, I'll compro-
mise Solve the next twenty cases and
you can marry him; fall in single
case and you must renounce him"
Zudora using the knowledge gained
from years of association with her
uncle, unravels a series of battling
mysteries.
tCopywright, 1914, by Harold Mac
Grath.)
With Hassam Ali dead ZUDORA is
released from her pledge to solve
twenty (20) caseG. She confronts,
however, the greatest mystery of all
which is the mystery of her own life,
and the ambition to secure the vast
fortune of $20,000,00 left to her. Her
remarkable adventures will be por-
trayed by Harold MacGrath in the
succeeding chapters. This photo ser
ial is being shown in the leading NOV
ing picture theatres by the Thanhouser
Film Corporation. Among those par
ticipating are Marguerite Snow, Mary
Elizabeth Forbes, James Cruze, in the
new role of reporter hero, Sidney Bra
cey and Frank Harrington.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

Notice il hereby given that I, j. D.
Osburn, having been convicted on De-
cenher 7th, 1911, of the crime of sta
tutory rape, in the district court of
the Fourth Judicial district, in and for
the county of Twin Falls, state of Ida
no, and sentenced to the state peni-
Tertiary for an indeterminate term OF
from ten years to life, will make appli-
cation to the honorable state board OF
pardons at their next regular meeting
after the legal publication of this no
tice, for an absolute pardon.
(Signed) ]. D. OSBURN
P o. Box So, Boise, Idaho
Feb. 16 Mar 16
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Ito be continued.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
MINER & NOKTH SIDE RAILROAD.
Train Schedule.

Effective November II, 1914.
Daily No. 4. Stations. Daily No. 4
ll:45 a. m. Lv. Miner. Ar sos a. m.
l5:2O p. m. Lv. Churchill. Ar 4:3O p. m.
l2:5O p. m. Lv. Island. Ar 4:20 D. m.
lS;4O p. m. Lv.. Marion. Ar 4:10 D. m.
l2:bO p. m. Ar. Oakley .Lv 400 D. m.
]. H. RADCLIFFE.
General Passenger Agent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

s. G. HULL,
Piano Tuner
~ years experience In tuning, voicinR
and action regulating
and repairing
Office at ROgersOn Hotel
P. o. Box STA.
l"in ralIs Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Train Schedule.
Effective May II. 1914

Effective May II, 1914.
Daily No. 2. Stations. Daily Ne l,
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Gooding. AR 1:O0pl%
8:45 a. m. Lv. Bennett Ar 1895 o. m
1905 a. m. Lv. .Wednell. Ar 1925 n m.
S:2O a. m. Lv. .Admore Ar 1910 D. m.
1885 a. m. Ar. Jerome. .Lv 11:55a I'M
]. H. RADCLIFFE.
General Passenger Agent,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05
Two Chicago Distillers in Trouble

David Shapiro, Chicago distller, taken
Gently to the federal pententiary at Leavenworth,
Kansas, to serve year term for his part in an
illicit brandy swinde, in which the government was
defrauded of $II2ooo.
Charles Ledowsky, president Of the Fox River
Distiery, put bullet through his brain last week
to escape going to prison for forgeries amounting
100000 Before his death, he made statement to
the effect that because of the Prohibition wave that
had struck the country, he had lost considerable
ey and unable to meet his obligations"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

Ii Judge Huron smells whisky mans
breath" says writer in the State Journal few days
before the ad in question appeared "he counts him
drunk. In fact, his orders are If shows by his
talk or actions, in any way, that he has been drink
ing, if you smell liquor his breath, bring him
to the station >"
Analysis of the report of arrests for 1914 by the
chief of police who has been in the service twenty
four years. and by Plain Clothesman Golf, finds that
eliminating Implications Of persons arrested than
once, there $50 different persons arrested for
drunkenness last year Of these 285 non-resi-
dents persons unknown to the police Kansas City
is the last wet spot in this region and Topeka gets its
share of actual DRINKS from that town.
Chicago books arrests under the of
drunks These are covered under the title of
dsordery conduct, the number of arrests for which
in Chicago last year was 54,738 There were fifty
three arrests in Topeka in 1914 the charge of
drunk and disorderly These fifty three, said the
writer in the State Journal already quoted "are all
that would be pinched' in saloon town today"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05

Last week, the Chicago News published halt
page advertisement the effect that there were ooI
arrests in Topeka Tor drunkenness in 1914 and that
this number constituted 80 per cent of all arrests
made during the year. The story given wide cir
culaon by the liquor interests, who OF course had
inspired it, and the argument based on it was that
Prohibition in Topeka is farce.
As is usual in such cases, the story proves
boomerang. The truth is, accepting the statement
that there were 68I arrests in Topeka without any
qualifications, the percentage of arrests in that city
would still be much smaller than in Houston, Texas
which is and in other saloon towns. However,
the figures given be accepted without some
explanation.
The Topeka Capitol furnishes the explanation
as follows:
The figures showing 68I arrests for drunken
in Topeka for 1914 declared by city officials
to be misleading, if they taken as significant OF
conditions in Topeka. They stated to be mslead
ing because nne-tenths of the arrests for drunken
in Topeka for persons not intoxicated at all
This fact is testified to by Mayor Cofran Chief of
Police Ross and Police Judge Huron
Chief of Police Ross said yesterday, 81 will say
that least nine out of ten Of the persons arrested
and booked for drunkenness in Topeka would not be
arrested at all in Kansas City or Chicago"
Mayor Cofran, referring to Judge Hurons drastic
orders for said yesterday: Il at the police
station nearly every day and have been for the last
two years. OF persons arrested for drunkenness, I
have but in two years who was actually
Keeling drunk In saloon towns they would not arrest
the men we for drinkng they let it pass unless
the man is down. Judge Huron has adopted a very
radical rule to discourage drinking in Topeka which
accounts for nine-tenths of the arrests made"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
FL peIigro de los requetes.

MADRID.-El Diario Universal. en-
IL edici0n Ultima, dedica conside-
rable espacio al estudio de IL situa-
ci6n creada por Ia conducta que vie
men ~observando los miembros de los
requetes jaimistaS. diciendo que 4
estos sjlo Sc les puedc lamar j0ve-
mes barberos. que actuan en- cuadri-
Has Y que son igualmente responsa-
bles por Sus procedimientos que los
anarquistas.
Ahade el periodico. que mientraS
ell gobierno eStuvo al frente de Ia
vida nacional, nj los reQuetes. nj las
cuadrillas de radicales dieron pea
sion q imponer Il caprlchos.
FL Diario Universal, eXcita al go
bierno a poner fin I IA situaci6n crea
da en- Barcelona, Ia que c~alifica de
inadmisible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

I La guerra perderi terreno sin me
migo Al frente.
Las manos sobre el arado, sobre
el martillo. sobre Ia maquina, So
bre la materia prima de In indus
tria. dominaran 4 las manos arma-
das con el revolver, con el 1920, con
ell punal. con Ia eSpoleta, cor Ia bonn
BIZ. con Ia granada. En- veZ de leVan
tar ci campo de mucrtOs. Sc leVanta-
ri ell campo de robusras gavillas que
ostentar:,n rubiaS esPigas; en- veZ de
cahar In TERRA para guardian los des-
pojos de Ia furia, st cavara para de-
| posiIar ricos granoS en n dllat2da
semrntcra; en- iugar de levantar hos
! ~nitalcs dc sangrc, levantarcm0S n iro-
Ic. el ingenio. cl !:.gar. Ia trIl!H, e!
/ molino. la tah0na, Ia ticuda, cl mcr-
cado. cl temple. pCr uItimo, 81 dcrrni-
do temple de nuestros may0reS. don
de Sc rendiru quito al Dios Rueno,
, an - fonda
I5e Ia nub,. nevada. una blanca pa
Iona con un ramo dc Olivia.
- r,a,o emilia
-.
y los S''''i!'''' w.
ce"e'"'' '"S ''''
..,o. !
Il e"'""'
""'oi 'eS'i"' al '"JT '
"" 'eS'.''' .
60" :! u'''
:" II o'"e CO" g e'''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

ne han hecho Z0Zobrar al gIobo. La
naturaleza no esta ObrandO al acaso
Sabe 10 que hace.
De todoS modos: contra los espi-
ritus fuertes que glorifican Ia que
ira, estamos nosotros, los espiritus
debiles, que glorificamos Ia paZ.
81 lograsemos contribuir 4 ella, no
seriamos Doses dispensadores de ra-
yos; pero seriamos Cristos propaga-
dores de Ia buena nueva.
AquG! no dijo: revelaos contra el
Cesar. porque habria pro-
clamadO Ia guerra.
FL diio: dadle 10 que lie pertenece:
era IL forma de manlener Ia paZ.
Nosotroa qucrcmoS scguir este ca
minn.
No qucrcmos Ii gloria dc la guerra,
porque cstimamoS mas grande Ia glO-
ria del trahajO.
P~rotcstamos contra cl argumento
del sable en- las catedras del progre-
50, porque .reemOS que 81 argumen-
to de Ia raZ0n cOnvencc sin humillar
y rae la acci0r espOntanea. FL otrO
obliga y generalmente, cast siempre,
trae consigo la rebeldia.
Deer q Ia generacijn del ~porvenir,
. dciamoS la guerra, Seria una infa-
liza: es e. legado de los maIOs pa
res 4 Ia famiIia que siempre han So
'rificado.
Decirle. en- cambio, tie legamos liz
az. -es Ia f0rma como heredan los pa
res h~onraGos. los que Sc han preo-
upado por Ia suertc de Ia familia
IS que han cumplido con SUI deber.
Por ESQ laboramos por Ia paZ.
Por ESQ invitamos a formar una Ii,
4. liea de rosas que estrecha. que
ne mas fuertemente que una liga
!e acero
Ash como oS reuniS para n socie.
lad de t~cmpcrancia. para un circulo
nutualista en- que servis 4 un peque,
10 nUmero. reunioS para formar Ia
.iga de In paZ IN que servireis n
nundo entero.
Estad seguros de que el pecho que
astente mayor numerO de cruces ga
ladaS en- Ii guerra, no sera mas
Ioble que aquel que ostentc un Pc
!ueho distintivo blanco que olga:
Pro-PaZ.
POLIMARK.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

Pero aquella paZ, semejante de IN
colonial, no sc habia e~nsenoreado de
las almas; parecida a Ia de los PAN
teoncs, solo ponia un mistico miste-
rio ante los ojoS de todos, pero no
llenaba de esperanto Z los hombreS.
FL SiStema empleadO durante Ell vi
r~reinato, de aiSlar de los nuevos idea
les 4 las genteS Y no nutrirlas nunca
en- IL verdad. como para poner en- suS
ojOs una venda y en- suS labios ana
%mOrdaZa, manteniendolaS inconscicn-
,es de sus deberes c~ivicoS y por ende
evitandO hacer Or ST. vOZ en- Ia coSa
publica; eSe sistcma embrdtecedor,
promoter principal de Ia eclosi0n de
ambiciones y de Ia guerra
de Independence, era el sistema EN-
pleado. mas bien, habia sido ell siste-
ma %empleado por ell general DiaZ pa
ra m~antenerse en- ell Poder.
Asi como en- su abono citamos las
meJoraS materlaleS Y Ell progreSo que
a!canz6 Ell concrete, en- contra de su
obra oponemos ell hecho de que nj
siquiera intent6 prevenir a las genera
clones para Ia lucha del future.
La no "relecci6n," decantada fra
Sc del plan de la Noria, habia sido
un mitO, V al reelegirse de nuevo en-
1910 ell general Diaz, levantaron con-
ira el SUI propia arma de antano, ante
In estupefaccion de un pueblo acos-
%tumbrado i hacer Ia santa voluntad
de Porfirio DiaZ, pareci6 una locura,
y 10 hubiera sido, 81 el extranjero no
toma parte activa en- Ia contienda.
Esgrimir ell arma contra ell gene
raj Diaz, en- los momentos en- que mas
bien que un DICTATOR, era un hombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

pOlvamOS un momentO los 0j0S al
pasadO, dejemos como en- los versos
del poeta, emigrar el pensamiento,
arrebatad0, Z otras edades, para el Ne
Xic0 de bonanza, de paZ, de esplen-
dor. y ~cOmparemOs aquellO que fue,
con este que hoy es, p]enSando lnslS-
tentemente en- preparar para nueStra
patria, ell future glori0sO que merece
un pueblo. que imponiendose 1 Ia adj
versidad del momentO, sabra veneer
un dia las dificultades tormcntosas
que 10 amenaZan, para dar IN nuevO
| ejemplO de virilidad Y Orgullo al mum
do.
La paZ porfirIana, cimentada So
bre el horror de las almas al cielO que
rrerO que termin0 el CT, ponia en-
1910 como muestra de su Obra, tOda
clase de mej0ras ma~teriales, todo cl
resultadO del pacifico intercambiO
mercantil, Y los campos de %labranza,
como las eXLenSiOneS ganaderaS como
las ~fuenteS petriiiferaS, traian EN-
m0vimiento las largaS redes fcrro-
yiarias llevando cl pan u todas las
bocas y hacienda ingresar pingiics
rentas Ell Ia Tesoreria General.
La Capital de Ia R]epublica, 10
miSmo que cada Residential de los Po-
deres de los Estados, Sc embellecian
continuamente con dOneS arqultect0-
nicos, en- que los ingenieros meXica-
nos SalidoS de las aulas de IN Escue-
la de Minerva, b~ordaban en- piedra, su,
b]OrdinandO Ia imagination 4 Ia raZ0n
V cuajandola en- ell hecho material,
las muestras mas puras de Ia sever
foIma colonial 0 de Ia primOroSa for,
ma g6tica.
4 los heroes Sc les levantaba cada
aniverSario un monuments; un nue.
30 laurel Sc ponia en- 81 cabeZa.
Fl Estado de Sonora eXportaba re-
mesas fabulOSas de garbanZo Z Espa,
ma: ell de Morelos, surtia de aZucar e!
interior Y gran parte del exterior del
lais; en- el Sur los cafetales c~recian
pr6digos. V en- Ia frontera la CANA,
deria llegaba 4 tai auge, que los pc
didoS mayores de ganado podian aten,
derse sin dificultad.
Materialmente, In Republica iba
bien. sus Iineas ferreas como nervios
en- constante &imnasia, Sc mirabar
cubiertas por el mGsculo fuerte de,
progresO.
Y las relacioneS internaciOnales,
eran, precisamente, el reverso de 10
que ahora Sc We: con todas las nacio-
mes, arm6nicas V estrechas.
Sc viajaba con tai confianza por
toda Ia RepGblica, 10 mismo en- las
carreteras %inmediatas i los poblados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Otra Inauguration.

ALICANTE-La nueva Inca fe.
.rea de esta localidad, Denia, Sc ha
inauguradO hoy. con gran entusiasmo
oor todos los habitantes de ambas TO-
calidades, por las grandes ventajas
que para ellos reportara la obra rea-
lizada.
Ell primero de los trenes que ha CO.
rrido por Ia via, fue utilizado por los
liputados del distrito, las autorida-
des Y miltiples personalidades.
En- Denia Sc ofreci6 un banquete
para celebrar ell acontecimiento. &C.
lebrandose mucho por TODD 10 bien
construida que esta Ia Inca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Lyautey fue a Francia.

TANGER-El general Lyautey,
general en- jefe de las tropas fran
cesas en- Ia Argelia, ha emprendido
viaje rumbo a Francia, siendo objeto
de multiples concentrates, pues Sc su-
pone que va a hacer o al 60
bierno de Francia Ia verdadera situa
cion politica aqui, especialrente en-
Ia region de Taxa, donde ha entra-
do en- accion Ell celebre Adbel Malek
moro de gran predicamento, que dis
pone de muchas tropas, incluso algu-
nos contingencies alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02

Pas n In 81. col. ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

Utica nacional.
Dijo. ademaa, cl senior lglesias, que
los radicales debian permanecer cons
tantes en- 81 actpaci6n pOlitica, para
de csc mOdo. llegar l Ia r~evoluci6n
que haga surgir potente el ideal.
FL orador fue aclamado al termi.
mar. pues Ii concurrencja Sc entuSias-
mo grandemente por los terminus vi
hranteS de Su oracion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Articulos Ajenos
A TRAVES DEL CAOS

que por los picos de ia Sierra del
Norte V del Sur. por donde las con
Quotas de plata, 4 lomo de mula, cru
zando sin dificultad los agriOs de-
s~iertos. resguardadas por m~0ntaneSes
de honradez Sencilla, ~prOpalando a
todos los vientos In muerte del ban
didaje y el rOhO.
(Solo dos bandidoS, huyendo de Ia
justicia. veianse en- el Eais: Santa
non. en- VeracruZ. y Villa en- Chihua-
hua y Durango.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
I'm nuevo ferrocarril

VALENCIA-Se ha inaugurado la
1ueva Inca ferrea de Alberique q
Villanueva Y Castell6n, acudiendo q
las fiestas de la Inauguration todas
las a~utoridadeS Y personalidades de
las tres comarcas.
Todas luego siguieron viaje a esta
ciudad en- un tren especial, siendo
1endecida Ia locomotOra por el arzo-
oispo de Ia archicofradia. al llegar q
Ia estaci6n intermedia dc Eillanueva.
dOnde Sc cant0 un TIE Deum.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Sabran responder.

BARCELONA-Los pr~otestantes
por los ataques al local de Ia i'm
prenta del peri6dico "El Correo Cata-
Lam dicen que sabran responder a Ia
aggression, y en- vista de! peligro que
clio entrana. las a~utoridades han to-
mado toda suerte de precauciones.
Los jefes jaimistas que estaban dis
tanciados, por c~uestiones interiors;,
Sc nan undo para responder a la a.
erosion en- case de que sc produzca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
Sc reproduce la protesta.

BARCELONA-En Ia asa del Pue
bio Sc ha celebrado hoy I'm mitin,
para hacer formal protesta contra los
procedimientos del gobierno prohi-
biendo hablar de la guerra europea
V de Ia question de Ia neutralidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-02
POLiMARK.
La asamblea de arroceros.

VALENCIA-Se han inaugurado
as seSioneS de In asamblea de AFRO
eros, reinandO un gran entusiasmo
N todos los elementos que han de
participant en- Ia asamblea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
BROTHER KILLED
AT MONMOUTH
Two Moline Women Bereaved
in Death Of John Foster
Slain in Fight.

Nrs. Emma butcher and Mrs. Bes
sic Snyder % this city have received
word % the death Of their brother
John Foster. who died Thursday al
Monmouth - a result Of injuries re-
ceived. Il is supposed al the hands OF
his brotheE-in-law. William Morehead.
After a quarrel on Wednesday at the
Norehead home Foster was found un.
conscious Go the yard. He was given
surgical attention but died day
later. & post norton examination
showed that he had suffered two per
foratous o. the intestines. either OF
which would have been sufficient 70
cause death u IS believed that these
we're inflicted when Morehead jumped
upon Foster after ne had knocked the
latter down with a neckyoke More
head Is under arrest
Foster was - years Of age and
leaves his widow and three children,
his mother. Mrs. Harriet Foster Of
Monmouth and the following broth
crs and sisters. in addition 20 the two
in Moline. Charles or GaiesburE-
George OF Monmouth. William OF
Davenport. Mrs. Ella Eeisoe OF Ma
Guon. Mrs Alice Graham Of Davenport
and NIrs. Flora 1IcttIer OF Monmouth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
FOSTER

Mrs. O. r. Buses of Wrayville re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Bland. Mo. While
there che attended the wedding Of
a neice.
William and Thomas Watson and
Miss Jeanette Steen attended the fun
eraI of Miss Stems aunt, Mrs.
Fischer OF Sweetland. Iowa, Satur-
day.
Isaac Foster, ir., is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. Joe Bowser
near Muscatine and with his brother,
Charles Foster, near Atalissa.
William F'reyermuth and Floyd
Rickett shipped a car load Of hogs 20
Chicago Monday, the men accompany
ing the shipment
Albert Workman is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. William
Freyermuth.
Lewis Kleist is I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nussbaum
spent Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. A Kleist.
DR. J. H. Bendle was called to Rock
Island Monday on account of the
serious illness of his brother-in-law,
o. /. Bruner.