davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Issue of Fact.

Pickerell & Crage Co, corporation
VS.. Geo. L. Jessup, assumpsit.
John Rasch Co., Incorporated VS..
Geo. Jessup. assumpsit.
d. II. Kirkey VS.. Clark Burt, ap-
peal.
Henry j. Dodge VS.. Gilbert Taylor,
et al.
Clarence Cornell VS.. Malon Fidler,
trespass on the case.
Frederick +. Leighton VS.. Ithaca
Roller Mills.
Dudley +. Waters and Paul l.. King,
Receiver of the Pere Marquette X. K.
vs.. c. +. VanSlyke ct al, assumpsit.
Washington Merchant VS.. Albert
Church, case.
Ithaca Roller Mills, a corporation vs..
Ann Arbor Railroad Co., corporation,
assumpsit.
Daniel Rogers VS.. Eber Loomis, as
sumpist.
Clara Carter as Adm. Estate Geo.
Carter deceased VS. Michigan Sugar
Co.. assumpsit.
Edmond Moffett VS. Mich. Sugar Co.,
a corporation, assumpsit.
James d. Ledyard. appeal from Pro-
bate Court.
pittsburg Steel Co, a corporation
VS.. Albert NJ. Derry and Earl Derry,
assumpsit.
John Costen VS.. Adm. Est. Loren
Barnes, deceased VS.. Ann Arbor r. R.,
case.
Ithaca Roller Mills VS.. Ann Arbor
Railroad, appeal.
Chas. Huggett VS.. Dudley f. Wat
ers, Pere Marquette.
II. II. McWillams, admr. of Est. of
Koehler, deceased VS.. j. f. Thompson
and Ann Thompson, appeal.
Ithaca Gleaner-Farmers' Elevator
Co., a corporation VS.. l.. Del Allen and
Geo. Kipp, assumpsit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
ALMA VS.. KALAMAZOO FRIDAY

The Alma College Basketball team
is scheduled to play the Kalamazoo
Normal team at the High School hall
Friday evening. This will be the first
athletic contest ever arranged between
these two schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
DIR c. Il. GARDNER

Because Of the fire in the Pollasky
Block. DR.. Gardner has opened his Of
fees above the Francis King Office on
State street. .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
DIR. =. A. GILL

Or. +. A. Gill, whose offices were
destroyed by the recent fire, is now
located over the Economy Shoe Store.
1S71t1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lake of Ithaca
were in Alma last week Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Divorce.

Daniel O. Cornell VS.. Ellen Cornell
Roa Hartman VS.. Homer r. Hart
man.
Elmer n. Hiffner VS.. Ella Hiffner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Chancery.

NHdINtINs
George L. Jessup VS.. Andrew
Thum.
Orrin Fairbanks VS.. John Morse
ct al
Mich. Sugar Co. VS.. Edwin Moffett
ct al.
JAS. Morrison VS.. Frank o. Sencey.
Ray c. Grubaugh and Della Cru
baugh VS.. Geo. L. Jessup, Dora Jes-
sup, Dora Jessup and I. S. Sommer-
vile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norman Hurley, Salisbury. Nd, and Susie i.
Wasser. 4O7 SAMSON St
Anna Kushner, 624 8 9th st.
Walter D. Hansell. 1910 Chancellor st., and
Erma X. Dunlap Secane, Pa.
Elwood o. Jones. Llanerch, Pa. and Clara M.
Shoesher. Upper Darby. Pa.
Henry G. McVey 3ll2 Fontain ST., and Martha
L. Hunter. 3597 Queen lare
STANLEY J Waligoras soo jackson, Mich. and
waienty Iazicky 2b11 Webb St. and Lecka-
dya Rogoszynska 212l Webb ST.
Thomas johnson, Newheld N. j., and Mary
Il. White 423l Aspen st.
Clyde NJ. Hickman, Gloucester, N j., and
Lila l.. Carter, 147 N. Edgewood st.
Leo Steiner, New York city and Anna Cohen.
Leon b. Arakelian. 1901 N. 5oth st., and
Zazel q. Papazian, Ga s. Goth ST.
Ernest Francis, 035 Dudley St., and Helen
Wells 930 Dudley ST.
John IA. Strickler. 1705 Christian ST.. and Mat
Dosenieo Visoo. 1927 n 1lth ST.. and Paolina
D'Alfonso. 3i27 N. nth st.
John n. Bolden, 1897 N. Darien ST. and Eliza
beth Sudds 1745 Edmund st.
sam sommer, 4I3 N. 9th st., and Fanny Jaffe.
800 Lancaster ave.
gi:erite Nj Griscom. 1920 Spruce 81.
John w. Sanders bh20 Spruce ST.. and Kath-
ryn G. Connolly. 1927 Merton ave.
Simon Sunkoyitz, 1911 Race ST., and Ida
WoloohinRky, 1919 w York ST.
Albert s. Garrett 2422 ~ Goth ST.. and Hilda
e; DTumm 3lOe Diamond st.
J. Fred Martin. ShipI ensburg, Pa, and Mary
ID. GrOover, Carlisle Pa.
william Smith. 1872 Lombard ST.. and Matte
Walker Wayne Pa.
owen p. Lake, 4O16 Aspen st. and Lillian N
Henslein, 1927 ~ hsth vt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
PHILADELPHIA WINS
STATE MILITIA SHOOT
Haagen, of Third Infantry,
Takes Governors Medal.
Second Brigade a Victor

STATE RIFLE RANGE. MT. GRETNA,
Aug. H.--Private Tennyson c. Haagen,
Company L., Third Infantry, Philadel-
phia, is the 1915 state military champion
rifle shot. having won the title this
morning by capturing the Governors
medal match with a score of SO6 points.
with the title goes a gold medal,
presented by the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania and an autograph letter of con-
graduation from the Governor 1t was
a closely shot match throughout, with
Corporal Bonner. Tenth Infantry, and
Private Charles ]. Vanamburgh, Second
Infantry, who won the 1915 Junior cham
pion State shoot here last week, strong
contenders.
The States competitions closed this
afternoon with victory for the Second
Brigade team in the long-range match
by a margin of Ia points. The prize is
n perpetual challenge trophy presented by
Colonel II. c. Trexler. Quartermaster
General n. G, =. The scores:
Second. 10S Third, 1856.
First. 1SI. Fourth, 132.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
DIR. David McKibben

Funeral services for DR.. David McKib-
ben. Jr.. for two years chief meat in
spector for the city, will be held on Tues
day at o'clock. at the home of his par
ents, at Frankford avenue and Cambria
street. DR.. Robert Hunter, pastor of Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church, will conduct
the services. Interment Will be made at
North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Doctor Nc
Kibben, who was 30 years old, died yes
terday from Bright's disease. after long
Illness. He was born and raised in this
city, and graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania Veterinary School In 1906.
He married Miss Grace Thurber of Los
Angeles, Cal. who, with their son, sur
vive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM M. FRANCE
Widely Known Builder and Contractor
of Frankford

Funeral services for William NJ. France.
widely known as a builder and Contractor
OF Frankford. will be held on Monday al
$50 o'clock, at his residence. 472O Oakland
street
Mr.. France. who was 81 years old, col
lapsed on the links of the Frankford
Country Club yesterday while playing
golf with Coroner William X. Knight. The
Coroner and others carried him to the
clubhouse. and from there the body was
taken 10 the Frankford Hospital Death
was due 10 heart failure.
Mr.. France was In the grocery business
at one time. selling his chain stores to
enter the real estate and building bust
ness. He built and owned the France
Building. successfully promoted the
NOrthwood subdivision, west OF Frank
ford. and also erected the block OF mod
ern apartment houses at Frankford ave-
nue. and Orthodox street
He was a member OF the Frankford
Country Club. the Frankford Board ~
Trade. the Frankford business Mems ana
Taxpayerg' Association. the Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
Steamships to Arrive
Movements of Vessels

Str Sandon Hall CBr), Calcutta for Phila
delphia. steamed from Colombo August %.
Str. Bayamo, for Philadelphia, steamed from
Cienfuegos August %.
str. Persian. from Philadelphia, arrived at
Boston August ~.
str. Jose (Nor.), for Philadelphia, steamed
from Port Antonio August %.
Str. William Palmer, for Philadelphia,
steamed from Boston August 20.
Str. Sosua (Nor.), from Philadelphia, arrived
at Newport News August 20.
str. Tuscan, Jacksonville for Philadelphia,
steamed from Savannah August p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
CHAPTER vi

"I1NTER the prince of fairy tale"
L. raid the Marquis du Plessy when
the lackey ushered me into the garden.
II was nest OF amber at that tIpe of
sunset, and he waited for me at a table
laid for supper. under a fiat canopy Of
trees which had their tops trained and
woven into a mat.
took his hand to kiss, but he rose up
and mhgnifeently placed me in a chair
opposite himself.
Your benefits are heavy. monsieur" 7
said How shall l acknowledge them?"
You owe me nothing at ALL" he an
swered; 'as you will see when have told
you true story II would sound like a
ne II anything were incredible in these
fabulous times"
But you do not know anything about
me-"
Il am well instructed I'm your history
Dy that charming attendant in fringed
leather breeehes. who has been acquaint-
cd With you much longer than you have
been acquainted with yourself"
Yet / am not sure OF deserving tha
marquis interest"
Has the marquis admitted that he feels
any interest IN you? Though this l will
own; few experiences have affected me
IKE your living eyes staring out of the
face OF my dead Kingr'
Hlea0V
gaze Ike that In the mortuary chapel
20 you believe l am"
DO ! believe you are? Who said
tnefe was such person In existence?'
Louis Philippe"
'"rhe Duke OF orieans2 En-. bien, What
does he know Of the royal famlly7 He Is
Of the cadette branch"
But he told me the princess, the dau-
phin's sister, believes that the daunhin
wa" taken alive from the Temple and
sent to America"
My dear Lazarre. / do not sav the
Duke OF Orleans would Me-far be M from
me-though these are times IN which we
couraeeously attack our betters But he
Houlo mol object 10 seeing the present
pretender ousted. Why. since his father
voted Tor the death OF Louis XVI. he
and his are almost outlawed BY the old
er branch Madame Royal, the Duchess
of AnFouieme, cannot endure him. l do
not think she would speak TO him.
He . my friend" l said stoUtly.
Hemembef you are another pretender.
ana ne has espoused your cause ] think
him decent myself-thbuRh there used 10
~ some pretty stories told about him and
me far scnflmentalist who educated him
~Nadame de Benils. But / am an old
man; J forget gossip."
NJ host gave lively and delicate atten-
fion to his food ~ u was brought. ana
peimnted nqihine 70 be overheard by his
The evening was warm. and fresh with
ne breath Of June; and the 2arden. bv a
tOnItIFanec Of lamps around is watts.
turned into a dream world after sunset
I4s|H
A eas a. lnpossIble 10 come 20 close
H@ 9Th ih|s noeip q ~ old resime
.1Ie1| nt Nptea hls wings. and rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
New Movie for West PhiladeIDbia

new moving picture theatre win be
erected In West Philadelphia at the north
east corner Of 56th ana Pine streets. The
site. which has q frontage OF slk feet on
Pine street and lio feet on beth street. has
been purchased from William NJ. Calhoun
BY cornelius W. Van Arsdalen for a nom
inai sum ana a mortgage OF $1,000 The
structure, which viii have stores adioln-
ms, VIII be built BY Ketchum No
Quade At oost-of l1l.ooo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
S. l. n z AR 2 f D
By MARY HARTWELL CATHERWooD

~'oN'1Rpt ny the Bobbs-Merril Company
Book deals with the results Of the French
hevohition, which drove noblemen from tina,
g depart for America discovers the .Dauphin,
nsL 70 the French throne. believed dead ,ha1 hn1
99iig,ns again with the boy, LaEarre In an
Na1 camp at ST Resis along a,,,,ont Lake GSOTd ana
,smiy. and the Counts physician. who IsIer rrs
Sster stS1n'es , his tutor Doctor Chan,ry amS. goes
W. w. ne Counts home to be educated. ths
Hpsuphln. but dc chaumOnt refuses to be-
COMES that I Eagles 9s ased ai husband Is DEAD St
Ds Iss Chanmont. In love with the s, Is ySav 10
have her Is to take her back TO France, an1 he1
sslis her she must return TO Europe szaTre
and ana Eagle, however, are in love; Mnen Mdrs5ades &
poy runs away she follows him and pe.ssur p.ss re.
turn "trip they meet potter and Louis rn,I- rsni-
'Ppe DUKE Of Orleans ANS, ,bat aere he Is the un-
At the opening Of Book II, Iazarre and Eagle
70. 80 to France. but is discovered by his his
tutor, Doctor Chantry. The old i, msn stv
dious and kind. Doctor chantry, finding Il y
impossible TO dissuade Lazarre. determines 10
rstoa wa h Mssre Thsr sst eetp stSP Louis PSps
again and skenedonk, his old Indian, friend
Louis arranges for the safe passage OF LazarIe, r
Doctor chantry and the Indian to France They
'sna rh IN rlg. Dg.epPe 4, t.rs while out shopping
with Skenedonx Napoieons carriage passes
Lazars Joins the crowd to see. In the busIIe,
Bellengsr, the potter. shoves knife into La
zarrc' $ sand and then cries Assassin The
boy Is arrested and thrown into the prison OF
Ste PelaRfe. Bellenger had followed Lazarre
since the meeting in the woods. Lazarre-s
cellmate is dying of fever While the priest
Il administering the last rites the Daupnm
brair r. working quickly ,t
In an instant Laznrre using an Indian
trick. silently knocked the sacristan unSoh-
followed tho priest TO freedom. On bridge
the youth met Dellengoa again. Lazaare was
seized NV stroke Just as he WAS about TO
strike his betrayer He did not regain con-
eciousness until he reached the morgue' there
strange marquis finds him. and takes him,
sic nedonk and DIR. Chantry TO his palace
When the Dauphin is able TO leave his bed he
IL surprised to find new clothes ready for him.
made to his measure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Uhick Holm DAM. Androssan. mer-
chandise, J. A. Mccarthy.
Str. Charlois tDutch). Amsterdam, ballast.
Joseph c. Gabriel.
Str. Delaware, New York, merchandise,
CLYDE Steamship Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
DO YOU LAUGH?
ARE YOU A PERPETUAL GROJJCH2

II you belong to either of these classes read the
article by
"ooDo HUTCHINSON, A. M, M. d.
IN next Sundays Public Ledger. Doctor
iiu'chlnson IN his customary clever manner
gives beneficial hints to him that "hath no
music IN his SOUL" and convincingly proves
,hat laughter is an accomplishment exclusively
Deionglng to the human. He "explains"
ioull be interested and entertained by this
article. Order copy of the Public ,edoer for
Sunday August 10Th, NOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

Checker Club and the Royal Arcanum
Lodge of the District.
He is survived by a widow and three
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
CHAPTER v-(continued).

nNHE man raised his shoulders and ell
i bows with gentlest dissent.
These are only a few articles of mon
sieur's outfit. Here is the key. II mon
sieur selects another costume he will find
each one complete"
BY magic. as 1t seemed. there was
wardrobe full of fineries provided for my
use The man displayed them; in close
trousers and coats with short fronts. or
knee breeches and long tails; costumes,
he said for the street. for driving, riding.
travelling. for evening. and for morning;
and one white satin court dress. At the
marquis order he had laid out one for
ball. OF my old clothes not a piece was
TO be seen.
The miracle was that what he put upon
me fitted me. / became transformed like
my servant and my secretary, and stood
astonished at the result
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

,Gl-,-r---J',,--r1l-.I-.:IE
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-21
NOT CHICKEN THIEF;
CHIEF HAS A PARTY

There was a "sQuawking" Of chick
ems in divers sections Of Rock Island
last night that aroused the suspicious
OF the people who heard the noise.
Rumors that chicken thieves were at
work within the confines of the city
were current, but Chief of Police Phil
Miller this morning admitted that he
was responsible for the general i'm
preston which had gone out. The
chief whispered on the quiet that he
was only delivering some prize din
ners to a few of his friends. The
chief never batted an eye when cues
toned as TO where he secured the
fowl, but made the further admission
that he had party yesterday after
noon on the Iowa side Of the river and
that he had brought the hens back
with him for some Of his friends who
were unable to attend
The chief entertained a party Of
friends opposite Petersen's island
The trip was made by automobile and
an excellent repast was served. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-21

the leading ones in this part of the
state. handling many cases elsewhere
than In this city. In business his judg-
ment and foresight were exceptional
and his investments turned out well.
He was one Of the organizers Of the
Rock Island Savings bank and was
one Of its directors up to the time Of
his death. In his early career he Sc
cured the local agencies for leading
fire insurance companies, and it was
the earnings he thus made, wisely in
vested that laid the foundation for his
fortune, his holdings being mainly in
Dakota and Nebraska lands as well as
in Rock Island real estate.
Mr. Hurst's success in politics was
likewise marked. He was repeatedly
honored by the democratic party, with
which he all his life was affiliated. and
numerous other marks of prefeTment
we're declined because of his innate
modesty. At the age OF SO he was
prominently discussed Ter congress
from this district He was one of the
really big men Of the party and was
SO regarded by its leaders all over the,
country. Among those closely ass0-
ciated with his early political activi-
ties were Hon. Ben T. Cable. former
congressman, schoolmate Of his youth,
and staunch lifelong friend. the late
John W. Potter, publisher and editor
OF The Argus and former postmaster.
the late Sheriff T. S. Silvis and Hon.
William McEniry.
Elected to Legislature.
In 1855 Mr.. Hurst was elected a
member Of the legislature. Two years
later he was renominated. but declined
to serve. In 1898 he consented to again
Ill the office. which he did with much
distinction. In 1896 he was one OF the
electors on the Bryan and Sewall tick
ct and in 1900 he was temporary and
permanent chairman Of the Illinois
democratic state convention at Spring
field He was prominently mentioned
in connection with the gubernatorial
nomination in 1903 and again in 1912,
but in each case steadfastIy refused to
enter the race Had he done SO in the
former year there is little doubt that
he and not Charles s. Deneen, would
have been elected. Former Vice Presi-
dent AdIai z. Stevenson was the party
candidate, selected after Mr.. Hurst had
declined to permit the use Of his name.
Mr.. Stevenson went through the con
test handicapped by fractional opposi-
ton which would not have fnterfered
with the Rock Island mans success.
AS it was, Mr.. Stevenson lost by only
1000.
In 1908 Mr.. Hurst was given the op-
portunity to make the race for the Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-21
ROCK ISLAND STAGS
INSTALL OFFICERS

The officers of the newly instituted
Rock Island drove No. IL. Order Of
Stays, were Installed last night with
fitting ceremonies at Maths hall
Deputy Supreme Director ". H.
Haynes of Richmond, Va, assisted by
other directors. had charge of the in
staIlation. A class adoption preceded
the installation and the lodge charter
was closed Frank O. Canedv was
chosen local deputy to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Donald
Dunbar, who is leaving the city Mr.
Canedy is also prelate, Following the
business session a social hour was
enjoyed.
The following officers were in
stalled
Exalted Director-T. Gait Graham.
Prelate-Frank o. Canedy
Recorder-Elmer NJ Wallace.
Treasurer Frederick Hansen.
Senior Warden-M c. Root.
Junior Warden-George Ohge.
Inner Guard. NJ J. Hanshaw.
Outer Guard-Fred Barlang.
Trustees P. Williamson. chair
man, William Ford, James Crosby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-21

Colonial hotel at Monmouth It is also
possible that newspaper men from
GaIesburg, Alexis, Seaton, Rosevilie,
Kirkwood and other places will meet
with the tri-city delegation to make
the affair a big one
Members of the press club are look
ing forward to the outing with much
interest and should the weather man
take kindly to the plans, large turn
out is expected 1t is the first time
the club has attempted to hold a meet
ing outside Of the trI-eities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-21
DEATH COMES TO
Gilmore N. HURST
LEADING CITIZEN
Brilliant Career Brought to q Close
After an Illness Of More Than
Two Years.
NATIVE BORN ROCK ISLANDER
Rose From 0bseurity to Prominence In
State and Nation Through His
own Efforts.

Hon. EImore ". Hurst died at his
home. 1904 Seventh avenue, at 1.20 this
morning Of heart disease and cOmpH-
cations He had been ilI for over two
years but improved at times and his
friends had reason TO hope for his re-
covery. For eight weeks he had been
confined TO bis bed and had been sink
ing gradually since last Saturday,
when he suffered a series Of severe re-
lapses.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Hurst had been for many years
one Of the most distinguished and sue
cessfui attorneys practicing at the bar
III Rock Island county, having been a
member of the firm of Jackson, Hurst
d Stafford He had won his way 10
his place as Rock Islands foremost
citizen through merit and hard work
and was known throughout the state
and even the nation.
A native OF Rock Island, Mr. Hurst
was born December g. 1851. the son of
william and Anna lH1rlock} Hurst
His parents were natives of Delaware,
which state was the ancestral home.
The father, who was of English de
scent. came 10 Rock Island in 1887 and
for many years was a leading meT-
chant He died here in 1892 at the
age Of SO years. The mother had
passed away one month earlier being
rs years of age al the time Of her
death. Both were members of the
Methodist church and were highly es-
teemed Only one of their i've chill
dren now survives Mrs julia Stafford,
widow Of NJ. IT, stafford Miss Mary
Hurst. a sister. died a year ago. 4 son,
William Hurst. was q member of the
First Colorado regiment in the Civil
war and was killed in battle.
Starts Career Early.
Elmore W Hurst obtained his early
education IN the public schools Of the
city His business career was begun
in the capacity Of bookkeeper in the
Rock Island National bank Later he
became assistant cashier OF the same
institution remaining in that position
for eight years AT the end OF that
period he began reading law with the
late Judge William IT Gest. He was
dGiuliiGI 10 the D0i III 1000 anu at
once entered upon his profession. For
a time he worked Independently. Then
be formed a partnership with Adair
Peasants. This was dissolved and he
again practiced his profession alone
for a period Of years. In 1891 he form
ed a partnership with William Jack
son under the name Of Jackson &
Hurst Mr. Jackson had been Mr.
Hurst's Sunday school teacher and had
known him from a boy and the rela-
tons between the two were peculiarly
affectionate A few years ago this firm
became Jackson, Hurst & Stafford
through the admission Of John T and
F. H. Stafford The firm does a large
corporation business. numbering the
Rock Island lines among its clients.
Practically the entire period during
which Mr. Hurst practiced law his Of
fees were in the same place in the
Robinson building.
Mr. Hurst's career as lawyer was
marked with unusual success both
from a professional standpoint and
financially His firm became one Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-21

lunch was complete with a variety
that demonstrated that the chief did
not do things by halves. After the re-
past Yves over, Chief Miller helped
catch the chickens he brought back
with him and he cut capers like q
youngster. Some nice fish returned
with the party, but whether they were
caught or purchased was not stated
Mrs Miller had a birthday party yes
terday at her home. and the chief de-
cIared the little affair at which he was
host was perpetrated to show his wife
that she could not Guido him