davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Young Hurler Of the Browns
Working Heart and Soul for
Club and Manager.
TRIBUTE TO PITCHER
/By BILLY MURPHY.

St. Louis, May 22.-It was the Greeks
who discovered that it takes men to
make a city. not walls. 1t is spirit that
makes a ball club. not players.
There is one star on the Browns
ball club so pleased with the idle
WITNESSES of his brain and pulled with
pride, that he acts as il he thinks him
self the stay and prop that holds the
mighty frame of baseball up. Col.
Hedges and Branch Hickey are but
part of his property. This gentleman
to himself may be of prime Importance
and the first consideration. but in the
Browns general scheme of play he is
a mote. a molecule, spore, a proto.
plasm-an infinitesimal, utterly incon-
sequential ball tosser. that could be
sacrificed without hurting the club one
bit.
Those who know good coin from base
alloy would not give the little finger
Of Grover Cleveland Loudermilk for
this stars soul and body. Still pane
gyrists who are earnest in their admit
ration of the Browns have failed to
worthily extol the pitching perform
ances of Mr.. Loudermilk, the young
wizard of baseball. The other star is
accorded reams of praise every time he
dons his uniform. He sows not, yet
he always seems to reap.
Two Different Types.
Between these two types of ball play
ers. in the estimation of the fans. there
is a gulf fixed. spanned by no bridge
whatever. there is complete isolation !:
no boat plies between them at all.
Loudermilk is a worker, the other a
shirker. This other gentleman is a COM
plete evaporation to us. A perpetual
trampler of our mental corns. He is
one of the reasons why the Browns
have not occupied a higher place in
past tables of standings.
You will know him when we tell you
he is more celebrated for his hair than
for his intellect. Yet he gets the 60
point Gothic type. and Loudermilk the
agate. But not with us, We believe
Mr.. Loudermilk is a better pitcher than
the blase Mr.. johnson. of Coffeyville.
Hans. who was once the worlds great
est hurler, but who has lost his speed
A Star in Defeat.
There are seven young boxmen who
have made this a notable and distin-
guished baseball season by their exhibit
tons of skill on the slab. On this roll
of honor belong the names Of Frank
Allen. Pittsburgh Federals; Guy Morton.
Cleveland: George label. Chicago Ma
tionals: Angie Moran, Newark: Fred
Anderson. Buffalo; Dell, Brooklyn. and
Strand. Boeton.
Grover Cleveland Loudermilk Is greater
than any of these He was beaten yes
terday by the great Walter johnson. but
Loudermilk deserved to win He proved
himself so great a pitcher that we refuse
to admit his defeat
LoudermiIk il the most valuable young
boxman in the game. We say he Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
HANK ODAY SAYS FACE APPEARS GRUMPY
AND GRABBED FROM LOOKING THROUGH MASK

acema
myself public does not know how
to
Who
eating regular / .
man
he a
about 231 900 decisions.
mayh crowds
Of Characteristic but
he is a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Pirates Have an Ed Collins

Pittsburgh May 2-The Pittsburgh Pirates have
recalled Edward Collins. 0utfelder. from the
Youngstown club giving in exchange Fritz Schee-
rCn sl-o an outfelder. Collins with the
Pirates :he spring training trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Amateurs on Scratch.

New York. MAY 2.-Of the thirty-hve amateur
entries in theA half mile amateur handicap al
the opening Of the Sheepshesd Bay Veodrom'
next Saturday night. two scratch men have beer
ricked. Thomas Grimm. Of Irvington. and Tin
sullivan of New Haven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
AUCTIONS.
BIG SALE MONDAY
10 0Clock A. M

AT OUR AUCTION STABLES ms nth ST NV
THE BEST LOT OF HORSES AND MULES
WE HAVE HAD FOR THE LAST YEAR
FROM The HEAVY DRAFT HORSE TO THE
SMALLEST PONY.
Gus Eichbesy has a load from the farms Of Penn
glvania. the best bunch he ever shipped and ais
them for the high dollar.
Emanuel Bauer, Of York, Pa wires be hss
good bunch.
Gus Morgan, . lot Of good heavy daft hoess
from Montsufncry Co.. Md.
For . sand company viii sell for the hirh
dollar 10 Horss Dump Wagons and Harness,
Also lot Of horses for parties around town EVER
horss sold under . guarantee or your money barx
KENNEDY DOUGHERTY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

Earned runs-St. Albon. 9; Gilman, 0. First bass
nv errors-St. Allan, /; Gilman. 2 Fnt hass On
hals-on Holmes. ?; Northrop .; Hopkins. 3;
Bruce s. innings rntchcd-By Holmes. 5; Northrop.
;. Hopkins o; Bruce. Z. Hits made-Of Holmes 5;
Northrop. :: Hopkine o. Bruce, Il. Struck out
BY Holmes :; Novthrpp. z; Hopkins. o: Bruce. T.
1hree-bas. hit-Northrop. Two-bass hits-March
~. Holmes u. Sacrifice hit-Cooper. Sacrifice
fy-Potter Stolen bases-Northrop. March.
LesTell. Davidson IAker Wrenn and Riga
Passed balls-Eish-r 81. Bak-Bruce. Umpire
Mr.. H. L. Rust. Time Of game-l hour and Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

The Giants hsve sent Fred Ook, the pitcher. to
IN. Toronto Club Cook came New York from
CoIuunt,,s cf the American Association
SAYS Bill Hanna: "A smooth and attractive
looking ball player, Schulz. Of Brooklyn. He han
dka ground l,alls in q natural. easy way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
NON-MEDICAL.
WANTED
THOSE CASES YOUR PHYSI.
CLAN DON'T AND CAN'T
CURE.

DO NOT THINK THAT WE have
been telling you for the past l.
YEARS right here in THIS CITY
that WE COULD CURE
LOCOMOTOR-ATAy
HARDENING of the ARTERIES
HEART DISEASE. ASTHMA
INSOMNIA, NEuRASTHENIA
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
DIABETES, URINARY TROUBLES
INDIGESTION, PARALYSIS
And the other CHRONIC INCURA-
BILE $50 Called) DISEASES, THOSE
YOUR PHYSICIAN DON'T and
CAN'T CURE, IL we were not able
to do II. Yes. We have done II. and
can do 1t again. Investigate; MAKE
US PROVE 1T. BOOKLET and CON-
SULTATION FREE. REFERENCES
FURNISHED.
Hours, 10 A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ Sundays,
IL to / and 8 to 5.
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
With so Years Experience, the Last
IL in This City.
n. G. MILLER, NJ. D.,
With 40 Years Experience as q
Specialist.
SUITE 71O-71S BOND BLDG,
Warrington, d. c.
Continued in Mondays Post.
This ad good for first treatment.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
WOW. LEADERS
OFF FOR PEORIA
VIII Attend Head Camp and Degree
Team VIII Strive for n $50
Cash Prize.

II. 0. Larrance. Colonel ". l. Franks
and Major C. T. Fuller. delegates TO
the head camp convention OF the
Woodmen OF the World, and F. c.
Downs. sovereign camp delegate,
leave this evening for Peoria to at
tend the head camp convention, which
opens tomorrow morning The bal
ance OF the camp officers and degree
team of camp No. 50 viii so to Peoria
Wednesday morning and put on the
Protection degree at the coliseum. IN
competition with the officers and de-
gree team from Monticello. Ill, for
cash prize of $3.50
Mrs. Anna Downs. grand manager
of the grand grove of the Woodmen
circuit of Illinois. and Mrs. Anna Lee
apd Mrs. Goidie Moore, delegates TO
the grand grove convention, which
meets at Peoria at the same time as
the V. o. W. convention, viii also
leave this evening. They will be ac-
companicd by Bernard Sommers. W
o. W. delegate. Mrs. Charles Lane.
grand manager, and Ms. Louis
Roberts, delegate for the ". c. OF
Geneseo.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

Harry \. Wheeler of Chicago. for
mer president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, has been
chosen by the body TO head the com
mittee appointed to cooperate with
the new federal interstate trade com
mission on business matters affecting
the welfare Of American industries.
The other men to serve with him are
Guy Z. Trip of the Westinghouse
Electric company and ". L. Saunders.
president of the Ingersoll-Rade com
pany of New York The appointment
of this committee is due 70 the desire
OF the national chamber to assist the
new commission in every way possible.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The low shown Saturday over
Manitoba has moved eastward 10
northern New England. attended by
showers in the upper Mississippi val
ley. the yaxe region and on the At
iantic slope. and by gales in the lake
region and the north Atlantic sec
tions. Showers have also fallen on
the gulf coast. High pressures and
generally fair weather prevail from
the Dakotas and the upper lakes
southwark TO the gulf coast, with
freezing weather from the central
portion of the Dakotas to the north
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

WsssfrrFsa. April tE=Ttr rr-
e1llsF ef Fr Americas ur|tzFV na-
servers from Germany. lsre issf aeeE
ss a-eeef -aasit.-ats- sr~calstsa
r- ursef-ssr- gErT- Secretary ot
Vrr- es--er- r.fssrs r7 eeumrsf on
f.- ae1Hr r Gel arrrrrt Eeas tef.1F-
Her received frsH Er-G t.at
tar r-es.aee aF fer Americans eas
rr desired at fse f-1gr
r~WH ET r
ser-- .-r rrr
srE FL. .r duo fg Seats
f.. r.. .HHerffr. Tf a... t.~
faaeFa-rr a-r
1frfar grar-e tEsssHrrr. -T
rrsf or ree OBSERVERS rH 20
rres.eE --rreeE Wass5rE.rr several
1ars ase. fe was 8rtrrFt taar fr1E
es east a af.e.sF .r uFrtr t~earsr
sa-~ arr .s grr~srF wee asl.eE ris
rrme rF forward messages Co. fFis
e1aesrr aHeer ErTss cr-m1r successes
ia ere rr.f
-rrse messages came Co. fhF atfra-
f.61 ~ tsr f.estea z9srrrr1raf. which
called Har f1 ere rtrerfiar % ere
. N.."L
Borne ess fssr.f t1 rtpis5a be- prompt
fr branded tarH false.
fEe erfrrr RENTS we've eEasfart-stFt
br ue ffet t.as ore Of f1Tu vas e4-
dressed sr -garrisrn. var cniirEr.
trr1roHs fr ftr tFst place. Sec
-rff-e Carr.sau.s nffr~es not 20
ftr army war er'fese fr 'Hr Second.
sse rar college fs located at wash
fr@fsa. nrH tr f.r fH.~t. ffr casal
var college If rot even located nt Ar-
rapofs. altaoaEa ffr naval 1cadFmy
is there
There ff r s'-or- u1sF.h.litr tfft
ere Nuerr1r officers t.rrsrfsrs uaT
have srerest#F ftr rfris1t.rfy rs
their recall 5u view af GOO stru1E anti
American wave arier is aNrErt tp
arar eaerf over CsT-uEEF recently.
Nrr1-- ~e rr ur1r.eIsi reports fhf
Err- beHa incidents wulc1 aimg
amounted r1 trusas freti1as aFalrft
ere rr.srt states Or ls n's1 este
rasssb.r farr Germany showed bFr
feeling FIJI t1r matter tv uitttarwirs
some of che corrfrsiFF previously rs-
terded ttr oEeers.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
BUFFALO WOMAN IS
STRICKEN SUDDENLY

Heart failure, after So years OF
health. caused the death OF Mrs.
Louisa Reinbrecht, one OF the Oldest
residents Of Scott county, whose dead
body was found at her home in Buf-
falo at $50 O'Clock Saturday eve
ming by her granddaughter, Lulu Roe.
She had been dead but a few minutes
when discovered.
She was heard moving about the
house at noon Saturday by her grand-
daughter. but had not been seen since
Friday night.
Other friends helped force an en-
trance TO the house and the dead
body OF the aged woman was found
lying behind the door in the kitchen.
The coroner was called and upon
viewing the body and hearing the
story Of witnesses, pronounced death
due TO natural causes.
Mrs. Reinbrecht was born in Ger
many. April 2s. 1882. She came to
America and TO Indiana when a young
woman. After three years in Indiana,
she came west to Buffalo and has
since resided there.
Her husband, to whom she was
married in the old country. died about
five years ago. Three sons survive,
William Reinbrecht Of Cedar county.
Iowa; Phillip Reinbrecht OF Daven-
port. and Louis ReinbreCht whose
whereabouts are at present unknown.
She is also survived 10y two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dora Paul of Muscatine,
Iowa. and Mrs. Minnie Roe OF Buff
TaIO
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
President Yuan ShI kai OF China:

sons. Fred l.. VIII r. and Edward o.
Ray two brothers. Robert n Ray OF
Newcastle. Pa. and Joseph ". Ray
OF this city. and a sister. Miss Nir-
ginia Ray OF Moline. Funeral serv-
ices took place at $50 o'clock this
afternoon from the family home. with
iutermeut in Oskdale cemetery
Peter o. Paaske. manager OF the
Danish Brotherhood hall on West
Fourth street. died at 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning He had been all
ing for three weeks with pneumonia.
Deceased was So years old and leaves
a wife. three sons and one daughter.
Charlie. Frank. John and Eliza Mr.
Paaske came to this country 50 years
ago and until five years ago lived on
a farm near Argo. The funeral viii
be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from the hall sos West
Fourth street. The Danish Brother
hood will be in charge. Interment
takes place in Pleasant Valley ceme-
tery. lie was a member OF the Le-
Claire lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Ruby Smith entertained her
school children at her home Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Ruby Jarbeau of Sterling is
visiting relatives and friends in Cam
bridge.
Nir. and Mrs. C. o. Abrahamson and
son Clarence visited at the home Of
Mrs. Abrahsmson's sister. Mrs. Frank
Hagg. Sunday.
Eunice Frost has returned from a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs Mel
son OF orion.
Miss Ida Lickhard returned Sunday
from Clinton, Iowa, after q weeks
visit with her mother and other rela-
tives
Ruby Weinroot Of GaIesburg visited
Sunday with her sisters. Mrs. Frank
Haeg and Miss Eunice Weinroot
Mrs. Victor Olson and children left
Saturday for their home at Marshall
field. ore.
Charles Wieneke and son George
spent Sunday at Geneseo with their
daughters and sisters, Mrs. !. T. Re
her and Miss Vernie Wieneke.
Mrs. c. l.. Wieneke returned home
Sunday after a short visit with her
daughter. Mrs. l. r. Reher and Miss
Vernie Wieneke at Geneseo.
Charles LieberEnecht and Miss Ag-
mes FarweU OF GeneseO assisted the
Baptist choir in rendering cantata
Sunday evening.
J. W. Cookies and son Daniel left
Monday for Mt Pleasant. Iowa. where
they purchased the undertaking par
lors Of r. c. Smith.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
E&RLANAroRY NorEs.
shaded shows preeIpitatlon OF on men or more

western portion of the lake region.
Light rains on the north Pacific coast
have resulted from low which is
central over northern Alberta Owing
to the eastward movement OF the high
and the effects of the northwestern
low. generally fair weather is indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday. with rising temperature
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

The New Zealand government has
introduced into the house of repre-
sentatives Of that colony a bill TO pro
vide for q referendum vote at the next
parliamentary election TO determine
whether the bible shall be read in the
public schools under the supervision
of teachers, but without sectarian
tea ching.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
CHORUS FINISHES
SUCCESSFUL TOUR
Asrustana wsnn~rbsrE Nsub>rs
None From ftiasrary Covering
Over s0oo Mnss-
Bic OVATION n MINNEAPOLIS
over eco Turned ANay at Conssrt
whieh Wa Feafurs - Trip
Ea6s In ChieaTo-
Bre OVATION ~ myNEAPOLIs

Aurusta1a WsnnsrberE male chorus
rssarusd O. ROCK Isiand today after
o suee~sufaf tour % the uif1ie west
eov~rinE an itinsrary % z.0q0 miiss ir
- period % nearly tEree weeks Large
and enthas.aatie aIGiercFs rrrrte-
the chorus at every egncert althogELs
the rseeptfon Eipsn TIE singers %
Minneapolis was the largest ou rec
ord Over f90 we're turned awaT az
the eoreerf fEerr. Whllr mprr farn
8 500 eousp posesf ths audieucr $50. Paul
rfvaI~d wlnaeaUoiis Oh fhe sifr RI ere
audirne~ ts was eafG tlaf faf Ntf
ths largest crowd .a fh~ ffaI
church fn ea wears
A. a. prfrr me ehorus was enter
falaed ~ fhr LvrIr Waf- chorus %
Gaafavna Adafpags rafierr a rrrrp-
tlon vac elvea ta tss toaar following
tne coacsrt. ia whiea th~ laiies
chorus of FaF college asst tfrt. ~
nearfY every place visited l.f- expires
sions ef good WI ned Elsrifait.T
we're shown ssf everything was ief.@
eafige ~ far spi~ndat success at Ear
concerts rrsu rime t9 ueir. assIr
eat critics conf bIifurafrt DIRECTOR
aerEdaiss on tnr exerii-et musical
STANDARD of rae Chorus aad soiaisss
Thls fs esose afIv frsr uift rrFtsi Col
ths sofafsJs. who greatly ll-asrf che
sgdieueee AZ each sgpearsnee.
Classd o. ChienEo.
The eiaafaE concert Of t1r tour vac
rfgeu fn chleas1 lase rfrrtaE sherF
tsrgr erawt aEfie greeted the s.aE
srs rne mra1ers Fetsrart f1 l.ars
fsiaad m enc nrst se Era'tH. wI.a ono
exrepGlaa ua FHe sec9nt ttr 90 .er
touf. Doe NaEaEs r9a wHs lstra Scr
fsusfg lf ace was rasa's t1 e1a..as-
Tauf Enastrfnf was wired far. ard
g1faed fhe etarEs tF g1Vrir. t.Nf. aa
the tnfrf cav
In st Pau r1e chorus hat fhr
pfeasare % HagiaE et .Cs1Frruar Enrr-
Hart and several rraaI.arat state off,
siais in ghe aatt-eaer.
Those wh1 earsrsrgfr ere chorus
this vear are Swsafr Nnferson. o. W.|
Ilsnrv Herbert Noriahder tiiairer
Iernh. CsFt awasson. C %. Nudefsoo.
Harry Wlasfruu. Al W E1eN. rbeo-
fars WVdbaeN lEwr-urr Nrtersons
Ifuna gfba6n. Cfff gaef1. pt. S.Efrid
Iuenarun. siaafG fftnsaa. Nntrrw
Esmpe NfbiG Larsen. Joe Young
strouf. puul Eussfraef Carf Lend
pua a " I9hns1n uirecf1r. Frof
y Victor UerH4sist vocal saaoIst.
tart Lfndsrgus viotIrtst. Profess
william wrteter. Detroit. piano ae-
eompantst. tawreuce tlrdnerE.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

Obituary Reeord.-oligor r. Ray.
for years n well known and highly
esteemed travelling salesman OF Dav-
export. died suddenly Of paralysis
Friday night When Mrs. Ray en-
dcavored 90 call her husband 10
breakfast early Saturday morning
she discovered that he was dead. He
was IN the 59ih year % his age Be
sides his wife he Is survived by three
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
DAY IN DA VENPORT

So 20 IS per week. The basis OF set
Element also includes 5o per cent OF
che amount 90 the attorneys in tho
case. Including Chezcm q Kelley,
scott e. scott and r. A. Cooper. The
settlement was approved by Judge
u1uerau-
In District Court verdict iu IA
gor of the defendant was found by
the jury iu the suit of Peter Wamser
aralust Albert Eiindt in district
court lltc Friday. The jury had been
out less than two hours. Wamser
had sued for $3.50 for damages 20 his
car. che result of O collision, which
he claims was due 90 the neglect OF
EIndt 30. u. Moorhead was foreman
of rhe jury Ruymanu & Ruymann
were attorneys FOR the piaintin and
Cook q ualiuE for the defendant
The wlu 90 Margaret r. Miclot was
filed in district court yesterday after
noon. All the property IS left 20 the
husband Joseph l.. Miclot. by its
terms. lt o. dated Jan. %. 1915.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

ruris T. now pru,furfur move tsr1
1000 900 gallons ot olive oit "a Fsar
snd expects ih "a few years t1 mote
Than doable the am1sEnt.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

VI. Hettcndorf Struck by Auto.-Nfi-
chaei Betteudorf. vice president OF the
Bcttcudurf axle company. narrowly
escaped serious Injury Saturday when
le was struck by an auto driven by
Henry LaEe. a Pleasant Valley farm
cr. LACE was placed under arrest.
but was later released when Joe Bet
tcndorf. n son Of tho injured man. ap-
peared nt headquarters and cXoner-
atcd the prisoner from blame. Mr..
Bcffcudorf had stepped down from the
curb on Third street between Brady
and Perry. He ala not notice the
LACE auto which was bearing down
upon him from the cast. Tho car
hurled him 90 tho pavement with con-
siderable force. The victim was car
ried into the Office of DR.. J. Dunn IN
the Lane building and given medical
attention. Aside from a badly bruls-
ed side. sfr. Bc;tcndorf's injuries were
not serious. lie was later taken 20
his home In Bcttendorf. According
90 witnesses the accident was unavoid-
able. Mr.. LaEc told the police he
was driving his machine ~ n rate OF
- miles an hour when the accident
occurred.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

tfar-sr ts s7u.re 60 is easy 90 pl'
up vise btE sharp corners
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

Butcher sleeps In shop Ice Box.-
That Frr.muth ti1ims Who conducts
a hatcher shop 90 Rockingham road
and Harris street. iE accustomed to
tuakirE hfs tei in the meat refriFer-
afoF 90 his place OF business. was dis
covered Saturday. according 90 Meat
and Dairy Inspector Alfred Wright.
Who suoFc out o warrant for the
butchrr's arrest for violation og the
sanitary Law When Inspector
Wright visited the Holm shop ycEtcT-
dsy morning he found things "a a
fithy c1udift1u. according 90 tia
stafeflent. The proprietor % tho
place vas 80 badly intoxicated as 90
Be urabis 90 wait upon the trade. u
is said. u is further alleged that the
meat offered for sale vas exposed %
art and germs. uT. Wright told The
police the butcher dif not buy sun
cient Ice % keep the meats IN proper
couditiou. securing only enough 20
last through each day. ~ night. the
rsea; Wouid ~ placed in the See box.
after which Holm would himself re-
flFc i- the same compartment
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

Marriage iccnseS.-F. II Mont
romery and =. 81 Lone. both Of Day-
export. August Mueller and Adeia
Hartk1p. both of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

All the news. all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
IL y. CAsTEEL.

Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this
3rd day of March, a. d. 1915.-tAdV)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

Pay Damages ~ s300 for Death
Damages % the extent ~ f200 Will
be paid the estate % Charles 4 MIL
Ter. empioye % the Kohrs Packing
company. who was killed BY the lat
ter concern. according 20 q notice of
settlement nied la district court yes
terday The settlement vas made be-
tween william n. Ciagssen. admin
istraior % the estate. and the com
pauy. n states that Miller vas -
years % age and worked az a Job
be knew vas dangerous. FOR n year.
II vas stated he had received from
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

All the news all the dme-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
NnfIce.

The Rock Island National bank. 10
Gated at Rock Island, IN the State Of
is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors Of the as
sociation are hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims for
payment.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

Janiior Feus Dasiarily Plot.-Thc
lanit0r at trr public library was pla-
ciIiy d1EfiEE the tables iu the lusc-
aIi~ Department Saturday. suddenly
30 heard stage whispers. Crrtp4ls
closer be- listened JD o hair-raisiuE
rl1t ullel vas being batclrd by two
boys They planned 90 steal on auto
mobile belonging f1 John y. Van rat-
ten. presiteuf o. the Van Fatfcn
Wholesale grocery concern. load 90 up
with supplies and ammunition. and
head for che golden west iu search
1g adventure. While the couEpiEafura
we're stu prrtcCfIuE arrangement
for the crime tho lar't1r sueaEel
away f1 lrstIuarfers. Detective
rushed t1 the library and placed thr
bdFs under arrest. They gave tEeir
names aT Frgd Atieufer ana john
Cannon They uere taken into fhe
Brain Room at fhr station and
closely questions ty tho auflurItier.
Their case u.u probably DE- taken ur
hy tts probation officer.
Fire loss ss.nun nt Local Plant
4 iosF Cf $4,000 was sustained in
IRE is the pattern shop of the Day-
export Machine e. Foundry company.
at Fourth and Division street The
orisIr OF the Gre has not as yet been
discovered. but it iE believed that %
may have teen started from a spark
of a locomotive. The IRE department
was called at fszs iu the afternoon
and vheu ir arrived the roof vas iu
flames 10 addition 90 the damage 20
the roof the interior uf the building
was considerably damaged John T..
AudeTsou. supfsiuteuieut % the fac
tory. said yesterday that hc would BE-
unable 90 place an estimate on the
i9ss untn an inventory had been made.
bat be believed .t would BE- iu the
neiFhboFh1ud OF 5000