davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
Cheaper Rents :s:. '' T's' = = ~.
sst NOW
Born Investment Company



t'lh SAi.N--i.ct VITA thr~e r...,.
aNelHne oarn ana r,.aa e,s,efn IN
nc~ Western part = city. pg,ee ssss
49, "iihs Apo'y AZ tie Mssani,r ~
go ts4s,
lps SALE f1te HUNDRED ara m,
l"i- nvaf waite pssiui ,-As wen -,
sNle one third casa snd tal.,e, 80
sAss terms Address gostefflce hca
aqgQi
FOR SALE trnog tasln.es IA ~,
sait w Anaaafha 0klahsn.. nln tr..A.
VIE 'ftats cAust Worergl A2dr,ss
81 NoAniean Cplf us caitsu Tesas
ts
.kANt1l fyiR sAIE gis a,is. +. 81
sees ,pnSoa ia miles N@thWr,i 90
'Ns'ef M@i paiefs1 i'r,ee 81 oo b.
Acfg WIZ iate FQ'.d iupreNea farm
l4ni ~ INCOME paying cewut ChflsiI
business psvperts ia rau pasmstt
belanre TERMS Also nitf tafas rtaf
dcHfe in lftihr vista aa e4iy cantaH
icners AdiEsss itN so rsAidt Tqsas
ssl
EScellrnt biaes lanl arerna ilie nrp
modern iown 10 Gcnfre West Texas
y heing snld ou lQ wears ilfes ai q.
iHf Parglcunts inquire uf II b reNiff
q Son Williams nottl so
IfeN sAtT iu reftand al bassan
y tafhH ss nnee hHrh lefms m
iern. neft nine.rram hunsabn fauf
v"fnr tifs oliY and ristsfn wsltf
fief'f safuhHfy write r can N 81
Washer i'orilaaJ Tr&da gt-
..a-.-.....---- 49,.
N'oe t-010m nsusr. ,ast foni
1l0, hs ffon haN loo fcet rfnR taf
iine sea'h mu0 tsese@ Terms
Gopi pfsof boat wen equipped. nat
lenFiut s4ucoo eash
Two seoa hnue and huegl,s eaau
'rade fcr At wen located
s,itr cam froui lot. fesne rn
Ward sthUoi cement WALKS. desuabi,
sufroandings isoaps
Your lois tiacss from RaN
hlo,ks raq unt vatef aad sewer rnaia,
IN 'front.' t'ae nsAhbHrhHag AdtWa
iiss ioss neid "a, S1ee po and tsgo eo oach
Take tAc four lor sieeoeo Teuus
'fof au iuvcslnsn, son can't boai 8
here
two lWs near ntaet fiaisi fliel
} above Eulp ss5opo each
Two nieo HNet,r nmF Sort
ifeerh. 81 't9ee rcrma
iowot af Esd amendments rt
w All CHAIN Roum d Mcdonnell
luildluK lhunt8 Igf-tiA taf4
.--as,---.--..--a,,...- .s.-.-e--....-a~-.s--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

WANTE0--A aey ~fo wants 70 isafn
srses Nps mpch pay 70 sssfi la
~ih. hui apee ssissf ~ o9s ~h,
~ishss 10 issun Apris " foreman %
Caller sfttf 40 wu tonieAt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

MN sAi.N--i.ct VITA three ra.n,
d~elhns barn ana e..aa e,s,ern ~
he~ western part q city psice sft4
s -, "fihs Apniy Al tie Mssaaur 81
So $685.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
LosT AND POUND


FOrND-A Ninch o. kegs O"nfi
ident,fy ana pay for this adgeTtiscmert
Caller Office.
T.DST--ItetWet t'oita~r Aiuif AHs
post office oia.fim Fpectarisa-
us~a ~ returned 20 caller Office =
lost Two cream defsry nesiefp
branded IA H." on lff ap Z FeaFs
I'd -rrwasd ts.sa address Q r Fioyo
n. D. u. No. 1. Corpus chsistA ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
roR sAlx MISCELLANEOUS

~ hatrhl-F ffusn pfar niHHlNH
s'ack 81 90 ~ stttina 20 it M8a
Il Diilnrs girnrda Ysnaa res
PDH SALE sslue ~ far heff gastrr
narlnsfnss IS yufpm rHfifsi viii
ruarzntpa hlf Interest 90 yem
money Il vii bsf So iorssiisase fNt
.ii viii take aheui BOY " % haHfl
eAeAp rett asa virtually fdtnns
tsinn Ad3refa a. % IN An 1fN
Corpus christi Tesas Wpnif nHsa
n goud pafinsr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

FoR RENT--rAKht be@~- -
roeins ehoap-iees Mesquite s,r,,,
as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
CAfeLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
=--f=-A ~cLEARNG HOUSE FOR TEXAS
FOR REM REM

fvh Rent tvENisnEu- a s.~,,
nnass---cn Gar tire Ana w,,.,.i 49,.
t-S Liberty Phone 80 ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

pop TAl8 iisI intefeaf ln Nspta
rtpf and Rarnigr ifDgts hf iff
Arply 70 4. A Wallace AZ E1aqsff
Grounds.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
OIL CHANCES

on LEASE WANTED Want lease
near city give fui Information ad.
dress No. $50 san Antonio Express
SOS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

FARM FOR RENT Rce~sera-- + =
"a more aor"s -tne llaek land -h,ss
r'A'' 81 cnitlNaiien-- ecod houAe. we'll
To azores vsstarsfe Ia.
now VIII take Id o. an crops 6! r.,,.' 4.
'i'.t- Gamblers. Corpus christi
~ 81 sands i,gnstown- G. ". adams
gan AniouiA s,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

fs'E RENT Wei iocat,s roon r.,
~. Z ef s'nau siefe ilirectiy arr,ass
tFen4 We postofiiee Address p0A,off =.
o'A ~ " eAli "a cis Mesquite slfess
.sl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

i,i@ SALE f1te hundred ard figst
los nvaf waite raiui eas wen ~
So one third casa snd kalance on
sAtf terms Address posteffice be-.
~" t,qgQA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

N IT, .|II
or more acfss -nne iattl Ina 49,
800 ~ 'niiiseiion-- gcod hoaae. we'll
~ azores vsstarafe IA.
%" VII take Id q al crops -.gnquir,
'i'.t- Gamblers. Corpus christi
" 81 SANDS i.9nstown-c. W ADAMS
-. -N'',e'''N SIi
f.'h RENT Wei locatoa room r.,
on e or small stere Iir,etiy err,,..
ironl the posto0ile A4dross p.,.tsff \.
pen ~ ~ sail "a cig Mesquite stfees
~
r-, ---------.a-----
FOR khNr- Three room fgrnishoe
coitares--Sisoc per meath r III
Naasan, "a uesaea street. Phone az
50
FOR RENT Nicely Furnished r59m N,
private modern h,an". uith arfan,s,,
h-tilesc Terms riusanahlr. plon,
tse9l
FOR RENr Modern unfmws.6-s
apartment aii TNlsg sirec, ~ NJ
Chapman seS
FoR RENT-Two nvc.nsom ms.sere
cottages on Buffalo street. Anpiv ~
Mrs. Gust Heyo De-. ib.s nnffalo
Phone sos Al
FOR RENT on LwAsr.-cood t@sio,,.
~ 1000 acres Tor rect or ieas. fias
sross Nuccgs River. san Particle
County. loN So care Caller sea
----.---- '------'-.--- ----.-.... ----.--.---
FOR RENT Etcrc room at ga pcopic.
street ApPly Seaside Hotel Phone IL
W4Il
Fot RENT FURNISHED 4 s-ro Il,
Aous' on car line emo PAVED sif,tt
al1 llnofts PHONE ga3 erg
----------- -- ---.-------..-
toH RENT Iirat house krspinr
rooms and siuslc rpoms leit North
broadway pardi Houee. rai
FOR RENT Extra large fits. room
cottage, ail convcAisuces. Ss5.e0 pei
month Apply gp3 Calicr 10.
FOR RENT a flno farm. Ia eooa state
~ cultivation, tve miles south ~ AFna
Dulce-speclal terms made 90 riggs,
pariy-nothng Co SELL Soc smith a
Wood Asua pulro "a
For RENr-Room on Cbaparrai STREE
next 90 Nncces llotol suitable r.,
Mercantile business. long lease. apri,
G. G. Tranafcr Go. 81,
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms
Modern. over san Artyulo Machine 4
supply C1mranf's office H. Sontl
Chsparnl Phone 1000. Isl
FOR RENT Five. seven or clfh
rooms. modern house Furnished nr un
Furnished Amos Moore. Phone fai
ie'
OR BEST one 4 ane emo 5-rouu
house for rent an convonlcnees Gloss
in. South Water street. can rhon'
INA. t916
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
FAST BALL GAME

The base ball game played on
the local. diamond Saturday af-
ter the circus performance
proved to be the most interest
ing OF the year. A large crowd
of fans from all over the county
stayed and witnessed the game.
The game started of at a lively
clip, especially for our local boys
when Hannaford secured four
runs in the first half of the first
inning. The bases we're full and
when . long single hit a hole in
lighting and bounced crooked,
the three men on bases scored,
leaving the batter on third. A
single later scored him. These
four scores, however, proved to
be the total number that Hanna
ford received during the game,
Hope, by daring base running
and good hitting, had a total OF
eight scores at the end of the
ninth inning. The final score
was 8 to in favor of Hope. Pal.
frey started out in the box for
Hope and pitched brilliant ball
but had to retire in the middle
OF the game on account O
wrenching his arm. Milligan I'm.
ishing. Hannaford also used two
pitchers. Alexander oficiated
as umpire.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
The St. Paul Boosters Train.

The st. Paul Boosters in their
special train arrived this morn.
ing on schedule time as adver-
tised and were greeted by a
large crowd from the city and
surrounding country. The la.
dies of the Woman's Club were
on hand when the train arrived
and as the visitors alighted were
presented with large bouquets
of sweet peas and other flowers.
The parade then started headed
by the Minnesota State Band
and marched down Steele Ave
nue.. The band then formed in
a circle and treated the crowd
to a. thirty minute concert, every
number of which was heartily
applauded. During this time
Boosters visited the various
business houses and distributed
souvenirs among the children
and grown ups.
The movie" man was on hand
when the train stopped and kept
on the move all the time the train
was here taking motion pictures
of the crowd, on the street, vari-
GUS groups, etc. The film that
is made on the trip will be sent
over the route in a few weeks
and shown in the local picture
houses.
The object of this tour is the
'furtherance of the personal re-
lation, and thus the upbuilding
of a genuine business init
macy between the wholesale
merchants and manufacturers
OF st. Paul and the retail mer.
chants and commercial men of
the towns of the Northwest" Z
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
AUTOMOBILE News.

Don't forget that the Overland
Automobiles are sold by the
Hope Implement Co. The line
this year includes the big 35-
horse power car at $75O.OO, the
greatest value of the year. Also
the famous European Knight"
motored car at $1O95. 90. The
same motor as used on the S..
900 European cars; it has no
valves nor valve springs to get
noisy, and carbon does not in.
iure it.
Mr.. Robinson, manager of the
Thompson Yards of Luverne, is
the proud owner of one of the
$4,000 models just delivered a
few days ago. Prospective buy
ers should see the Overland-it
talks for ITSELF"
Prospective buyers should al
so buy from the concern with
big backing and large output,
for the smaller companies can
not keep pace with the prices
made by Overland and in a few
years a large number of them
will go out of business, and a car
without a company behind it is
not a very useful article. With
an Overland you get service
from nearly 1000 dealers in this
country who are required under
their contract to keep parts,
hence service to the car owner.
These are the considerations
that weighed carefully in con-
tracing for a car this season.
We want satisfied customers be-
hind US in the years to come and
at the same time give the great
est value for the money. Before
you buy be sure and see the
Hope Implement Co., at Hope or
Luverne. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

A lively meeting of the Com.
mercial Club was held at the
City. Hall Monday evening and a
number of important matters
discussed, among them being
the advisabi1ity Of making "a
park of the block Just east of the
High School: A committee was
appointed to confer with the
Board of Education on the mat.
ter. Another committee, con.
sisting of Messrs Chalmers, La.
throp and G. A. Warner, was ap.
pointed to meet with a commit.
tee from the Shipping Associa.
ton to make plans for a two
days Colt and Calf Show to be
held this fall. The matter of ar
ranging for an exhibit of vege-
tables grown in this vicinity to
be sent to the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition, was referred to the
Publicity Committee and it is
hoped that arrangements can be
made later to put Hope in the
North Dakota Building. 1t is
hoped that there will be a larger
attendance at the next meeting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN

Gollmar Bros. Circus came to
town Saturday as advertised
with their full show. Their
train arrived about six o'cock A..
M. and a lot of our citizens got
up real early and we're on hand
to see them unload. A short
time after the arrival the small
tents we're pitch and the com
missary was busy preparing
breakfast for the vast thrOng of
employees. AS time passed the
crowd of watchers increased
and when the time arrived for
the parade to start the circus
lot and the streets of the city
we're crowded with spectators.
People had come from miles
around to take in the sights and
when the big show started at
least two Thousand had gathered
under the huge canvass. Every
thing that is to be seen at a
circus was there and all sorts of
thrilling feats we're pulled off.
The usual concert extracted a
goodly number Of dimes from
the cowd and all witnessed the
feeding of the animals at it's
close. The side show was there
too with it's bunch of attractions
and also the other special fea-
lures guaranteed to exract
money from the pocket painless
ly. The evening show was not
as we'll attended. Long before
midnight everything was snugly
packed away and the train was
on its way again to the next
town somewhere in Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29

The Stork has made the fol.
lowing visits in this vicinity:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brasch, a
boy July 18th; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kramer, a girl July 10Th;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holcomb, a
girl July 10th; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Marks, a boy July 28th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Another Prohibition Nation.

France, it seems, is to follow the ex.
ample of Russia and become a prohibi'
ton nation. The "Pstit Parisien says
1t has been informed that the French
government will introduce a bill pro.
hibiting absolutely the manufacture,
sale and transportation OF all alcoholic
drinks during the progress of the war
Even beverage containing q slight
proportion of alcohol, it Is Understood,
will DO prohibited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Gas Tractor For Sale.

l offer for sale at a great bar
gain, my blowing outfit including
a new Gas Tractor, suitable fa1
threshing purpose and six bot.
tom pillow. If you are interested
in a proposition of this kind be
sure and see ne.
S. L. INGISON.
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
New Firm Opens Office.

Anew business firm is now To-
Gated in our city, Moses & Pet
erson. Mr.. John Moses is a
lawyer and will attend to the
legal work of the firm and Mr..
G.. F.. Peterson will devote his
time to the collection part, until
admitted to the bar. They have
opened their Offices in the Bijou
block and will be ready for bust
ness in a few days. The Pioneer
takes great pleasure in welcom-
ing the new firm to our city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Locals
As We Heard Them

"Perils of Pauline at the Bijou
Saturday.
Robt. Walker spent several
days in Hope the past week.
Sweeping Compound at the
Pioneer Office, 1925 per cwt.
Jos. A. Pepper, of Fargo, was
a business visitor in Hope the
first of the week. I
W. A. Bowen was among the
visitors at the Fargo Fair, going
down last evening.
Bring the children to the
merry-go-round now running
near the opera house.-Adv.
W. J. Milligan arrived Friday
evening from Glasston and is Wis
iting at the home of his son, E.
j.
Let the Riddles enjoy a few
rides on the merry-go.round,
located near the opera house.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. R. Clutter
went to Fargo last evening and
will take in the sights at the
Fair.
DR.. H. e. Fish of Fargo, was
in this city Friday of last week
looking after his farming inter
ests here.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at
Mrs. Adam Majors tomorrow
(Friday) afternoon. Officers will
be elected.
Mrs. L. M. Northrop went to
Fargo Monday evening and will
visit there for a time at the home
of her son, Will.
Lloyd and Laura May Gumb
went to Fargo the first of the
week to visit with relatives and
attend the Fair.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Olson are
visiting relatives in Fargo and
attending the Fair. They went
down last evening.
For cleaning white shoes there
is nothing equal to "Shoe White"
Call on Mrs. j. A. Bowen for
free demonstration. ADV.
Mrs. H. P. Anderson went to
Fargo Monday evening and will
spend several days there visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Calling cards, printed $1.0C
per hundred, engraved $1.50 to
$3.50 per hundred. Call and see
samples at the Pioneer Office.
Jas. Turnbull, accompanied
by his niece. Miss Helen Turn.
bull, went to Fargo Monday eve
ming to attend the Inter State
Fair.
Miss Marcia Russell, of Stew.
artville, Mimi, came over from
Luverne Saturday evening and
is visiting at the G. F. Husome
home.
Miss Ada Holm, of Friendship
Wis, autoed over from Portland
Sunday with Fladelands ano
spent the day with Mrs. i. ]
Bowen. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cookie, O
San Juan, Texas, recently arriv
ed in our city and are visiting al
the Thos. Cookie home just ives
of town.
MI. and Mrs. John Palfrey
accompanied by M e 8 ~ e
Knoblauch and L, J.. Bowen, au
toed to Fargo Friday morning
returning in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Wilson
and children spent Tuesday al
guests at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. M. l.. Lofand, having au
toed over from Hillsboro.
w. M. Wilson and family, o
Esmond, autoed into the cit,
Monday and spent the day a
the Lofland home. From her
they went on to Grand Forks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Recommends Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
II never hesitate to recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Sol Williams, merchant,
Jesse, Tenn. II sell more of it
than of any other preparations
of like character. I have used
it myself and found it gave me
more relif than anything else 1
have ever tried for the same pur-
pose" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
New Potatoes for sale.
p GEO. MEADER.

LUZ AOA60o VIC IS111S VI
Pauline" at the Bijou Saturday.
Jas. Mcmahon, of Faribault,
Mimi. is visiting in this city this
week beings guest at the home
of Mrs. Ella Mcmahon.
If you want to see a most
exciting automobile race be sure
and attend the Bijou Saturday
evening and see the "Perils OF
Pauline.
How about those magazines
for summer readingy Leave
your order at the Pioneer office.
We duplicate any offer name by
a reliable agency.
While playing with a lawn
mower, pretending it was a
thrashing machine, the little
eight year.old son of John Egg
gers had one of his fingers cut
off.
Miss Eunice Iseminger re-
turned Monday evening from
Cando where she has been visit
ing with relatives and friends.
While away she also spent some
time with relatives at Alexand-
err.
H. H. Fulmer and son, Fran
els, returned Friday from Grand
Forks where they had been at
tending the State Fair and visit.
ing friends. They reported the
fair as the finest they had ever
seen.
Reports from St. Johns hos
tpital in Fargo state that H. E.
Trammell, manager of the Hope
Farmers Elevator Co., who was
operated on last week, is getting
along nicely and will soon be
home again.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin,
who is in training in one of the
hospitals in Minneapolis and will
soon be graduated as . trained
nurse, arrived home Saturday
and is visiting with her parents
during a short vacation.
D. S. Greenen autoed over
from Valley City Monday with
Mrs. j. f. Jaquis, Of Corridor,
Ia, who is visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. G. S. Shippy.
Mrs. Jaquis has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Greenen,
at Valley City.
Vernon MallOy departed Tues
day evening for his home in
Minneapolis. He has been sales.
manager for the Thompson
Yards for the past six months
and during his residence here
made many friends who are very
sorry to see him leave.
A movement is on foot to i'm
prove the road between Hope
ana Clifford. At present the
grade is in good shape all the
way but unless the weeds are
cut before winter sets in some
heavy snowdrifts will form, and
travelling over it will be anything
but pleasant.
About two. hundred people at
tended the Congregational Aid
meeting yesterday afternoon al
the S. A. Olson homo, one mile
west of the city and all had
most enjoyable time. The socie.
ty was able to increase their
bank account nearly 226 with
the proceeds,
The EDITORS family enjoyed g
fine treat the first of this week
when they were presented with
a nice lot of North Dakota grown
raspberries raised by Mrs. S
L. Ingison. North Dakota is
getting quite a reputation fol
raising fruits and we have seer
no raspberries nicer than these
George Ellsworth, infant Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knowles
of Colgate, died Sunday, July
25th, after a short illness. The
ittlo foilow uae horn Anril 9th
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
For a Sprained Ankle.

If you will get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and
observe the directions given
Herewith faithfully, you will re-
cover in much less time than ts
usually required. Obtainable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
Series of Accidents in
WaynesbOrO and Vicinity
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Dec. 20. - Five of
the six nurses at the White Pine Sana-
torium, Mont Alto, who became i'll
with typhoid fever after eating raw
oysters, are recovering. The other
nurse is critically i'll.
Mrs. William Dunlap, this place, fell
on the porch in the rear of her home
and tore a ligament of her knee.
Chester Adams, son of w. e. Adams,
tax collector, this place, slipped and
fell upon the icy street and broke his
arm. This was the fourth time the
arm has been broken by a fall.
Undertaken f. r. Grove has been
confined to his room for the past week
as the result of injuries sustained
when he had his wrist broken by being
kicked by one of his horses.
Sydney Creager, this place, was
rendered unconscious for sometime as
the result of injuries he received by
falling fiat on his back on the slippery
pavement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-20
REVENGE MOTIVE
IN TRUNK MURDER
Man Accused of Crime Lost All
His Savings in Leather
Business


Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-Revenge, not
robbery, detectives now believe was the
motive for the murder of Daniel j. Nc
Nichol. the victims of the Frankford
trunk mystery" They believe Nc
NichoI was shot to death after being
beaten with a club or other blunt in
strument either by Edward L. Keller
whom they are holding under suspicion
of the crime or by AL Young, his broth
er-in-law, in the belief that he was
responsible for the failure of the leath-
er business in which Keller was inter
ested
Young. whom the police describe as
man addicted to the use of drugs, is
still missing.
Information obtained from Harry
DunleVy, superintendent of Potters
Field. whoSknows Keller and his wife
furnished the basis for the new mo-
tive theory. Dunleavy declared that
after the failure of the leather firm
to drink, and upon several occasions ac-
cused McNichol with responsibility for
the failure of the business.
Lost His Savings
Dunleavy told newspaper men and de-
tectives that Keller put his life's saw
ings, amounting to ABOUT $1,000, in the
leather business and that when the
firm failed he lost this money In COM
mon with all of Keller's friends and ac-
quaintances, DunIeavy described Kel-
Ter as hard-working. earnest person
who with Mrs. Keller work continuous
ly to save money.
Another element of mystery was add
ed to the case yesterday when 1t was
learned that Keller, after purchasing a
morse and wagon from James Craven,
1929 Frankford avenue, for use in his
laundry business, sold 1t about a month
later.
Mrs. Keller visited City Hall yester-
view her husband. She continues to
protest belief in his innocence.