davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
CHIEF ARRESTS MAN
INSPECTING AUTOS

Chief Phil Miller of the Rock Is
land police department arrested Bert
Reddy, 1926 Dubuque street, Daven-
port, last night on Second avenue be-
cause Reddy was inspecting auto
tomobiles. Reddy was taken to
the station, where he was kept for the
night. Today he was released after
he told a story In which he claimed
he had no intentions Of stealing any
automobiles. A switch key was found
in his pocket. but he accounted for it..
Harry Johnson and Lee James fin
ished a battle on the street that had
its inception at a dance in Industrial
hall Saturday night. Last night they
appeared in police court and each was
fined So and costs. PatroImen Ristau
and Berry arrested them.
Henry DeNye paid 81 and costs and
Joe Norris So and costs. on charges
OF being drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04

In addition to the 1901 new ben
eft certificates issued last month, the
society also issued 592 new social GER
tif1cates and chartered rs new camps.
Illinois Sets New Record.
While the results in the jurisdiction
at large, excellent as they are, did
not establish new mark for March
business, Illinois, however, has shat
tered all previous records for any
single month in the history of its field
work In this state three months
three men" campaign has been in
progress and March was the month
set aside in special honor of Head
Clerk Mcnamara of this city. If the
results are any criterion, then the
present head clerk is an exceedingly
popular person, for the camps and
field workers have rolled up for him
the astonishing total of 1854 new Ger
tificates-a new record for Wood
crafts oldest and most productive
state. The best previous record was
2,S32, in March of 1899 In comment
ing on the results of the March cam
paign, Head Clerk Mcnamara said:
While | am proud Of the great re-
suits secured throughout our entire
Jurisdiction | am naturally just a lit
tie prouder to be told that my friends
and neighbors here in my home state
and city have piled up so magnificent
a total of new business in my special
honor. OF course, this three months
three men campaign is friendly con-
test and | take no particular personal
credit for scoring the largest number
of certificates so far; yet | am great
ly pleased to have had the high honor
Of standing as godfather to a month S
effort that has resulted in the smash
ing Of all previous records. My
friend, State Deputy Aleshire, who
sponsors the April campaign, is a
great man and | should like to see
him beat the record we have made for
March. but he will have to go some
if he does. At that, shouldn't be sur
prised If he fools us. We would all be
very glad to be fooled in that way"
Booster Committee at Work.
The local camps of Rock Island
county recently adopted joint class
in honor of Mr.. Mcnamara and are
now at work on similar class for
State Deputy Aleshire The booster
committee in charge of the campaign
is working hard for the success of
this second class and will make def
mite announcement Of the program as
soon as arrangements are completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04

portant feature of this building, and
all Catholic clubs and organizations
for men and women will be welcome
under proper rules and regulations
1t is understood the councils home
will embrace all features of a modern
club, such as library, billiard rooms,
gymnasium, swimming pool, dining
rooms. meeting hall and dancing floor.
The April meeting of the council
will be held Thursday evening, having
been postponed from Tuesday owing
to the election. Colonel W. J. Nichol-
son. member of the United States cav
airy board. on duty at Rock Island
arsenal. will tell OF his experiences in
the Philippine islands. The colonel is
a member of Manila council of the or
der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
To Helm Women.

After terrible sufferings, number
less women have used Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and re-
covered from ailments peculiar to
their sex. Many of these, who cannot
bear that other women should suffer
as they did without knowing what to
do. have written letters telling their
experience to be published to the
world These honest, helpful stories
are constantly appearing in the news
papers. Read them, ailing women,
they are written with no motive but
your good Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
ALLOUEz COUNCIL
DECIDES TO BUILD
HOME GIFTS OWN
Rock Island knights OF Columbus 10
Erect Binding for Catholic Men
and Women OF City.
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR BOYS
Vote unanimously to Proceed With
Purchase Of Site and C0astruc-
ton OF Modern Quarters.

Allouez council. Knights of Column
bus, of Rock Island is to build home
for use Of its members and the Catho-
lie young men of the city.
Decision to take up the project was
reached at the last meeting Of the
council. when it was endorsed by
unanimous vote of the membership.
There are branches of the Knights of
Columbus in all three cities. Allouez is
the first 10 undertake a permanent
home enterprise.
While no definite plan Of procedure
has been adopted. it is probable that
AlIouez council will follow the plan
used generally throughout the juris-
diction in undertakings of this charac-
reformation Of stock company
among the membership, bonds TO be
disposed of in sufficient amount TO de
fray the expense Of completing the
project. The local council has a
membership of $50, embracing all OF
the leading Catholic men Of the COM
munity, and all are said to he enthus-
iastic over the newly inaugurated
movement
Allouez council began with small
membership Of 40o embracing
Island knights previously having afil-
lated with the Davenport branch, Al
ter institution Of the Rock Island
council meetings were held in Math s
hall Later quarters were transferred
to the Family theatre building. Nine
teenth street and Second avenue. For
the past few years the quarters have
been in the Electrical building, Third
avenue and Nineteenth street, where
the council has a large meeting hall
library. billiard room. etc. But these
quarters are inadequate to the grow,
ing membership, and this condition
has given impetus to the building
movement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
Fashioned After Y. VI. c. 1.

The new building" said NJ. H. Sex
ton. grand knight of Allouez council,
will be for the joint use Of members
of the Knights Of Columbus and the
Catholic boys Of this city and COM
munity. A separate department for
boys OF all ages. equipped along Y. NJ.
c. 4. lines. will be a distinct and i'm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
Piles Cured in G to II DAYS.

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Pr truding Piles.
First application gives relief so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04

In addition to the 1901 new ben
eft certificates issued last month, the
society also issued 592 new social GER
tifcates and chartered Is new camps.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
WANT COLUMN.

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang..
ing, 3l-tt
For SaIe-C Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans 4 Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See !. 5.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider
ed. See A. l. Davis.
Owing to the high price Of
warp, weaving will be 80 cents
per yard hereafter. E. A.
Streeter. Sip
Good fresh cow for sale
Claus PohI, 2 miles northeast Of
Arvada. S-3p
Wanted A girl for general
housework. Apply at Enter
prise. 9-It
Tomatoes, 2 cents per pound,
bring boxes. a. A. Robertson,
| mile west of Aryada. Phone
Arvada l7S-W. 9-tf
For Sale cherries, picked
from stem, 25 cents per gallon.
BRING your baskets. Mrs. Ma
uus, Semper. 9-lt
For Sale Jersey COW. $45i
L. G. Malins, Semper, Colo. git
For Sale Young hoats,
would make good brood sows.
also one Berkshire SOW and nine
pigs. A. NJ. Donnell, Wheat
ridge. 9-lp
For Sale 10 or y good cows.
L. p. Rowan, Graves Ave, |
mile northeast of Arvada. Call
Aryada l95 J. 9-2p
Good pasture to rent. Phone
Arvada 81 W. 9.2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Wheatridge Doings

When'rfdg" was visited with one
Of the largr"t down pours oCrr.n
Witnessed here in II long time Mon
day -cNcnDg. There were a few
hal stones fell but not enough to do
any damage, II is to bc hOpcd that
the rain washed the louise Off of the
cabbage.
Prof. Molcs has "A 1917 7modcl Ford
and 1t is a dandy. Nothing can
beat it for the money.
Tomatoes are yielding well this
year and have been bringing a GOOD
price. Those that have apples are
getting fancy price for them.
Surely the gardeners will all vote
the Democratic ticket this fall.
Mead BUugrr vino has been doing
photographic work ina the South
Park since June list, has returned
home ard will remain until school
opens next month.
Ray West has been employed To
teach mathematics i'm the high
school and also To- be director in
athcIeticS at Golden. The Wurut-
ridge boys viii have To go some il
they beat tue Golden boys after
Ray trains thrm for a season.
our young people had ...-
steak fry uiun" , ,ulr Crr.h aual
Mt OIivct Iu."!rN ..uhiur Ernry
one had good time.
q. ". Smith. I.uls and FIwrod
and tha-. turirh spent Saturday
and Sunday ut Pine. CDio
Mrs. Timar-u via. u.- been .v.
ing i'm Denver since hnr hu-uun -
death, was visiting friends H.~n
sunday. Mrs. Tiwm-h will leave
soon for ~lurgi-, South Dakota.
where she will make her lutur"
Mumu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

The famous Olinger Quartet
of Denver vii! be heard at the
R~vada Presbyterian church at
s p. m, Tuesday August 29th.
This quartet is much in demand
in and around Denver but are
giving up pay engagements n
order that they may help the
Christian Eudeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian church to pay
for the piano which was pur-
chased some time ago. An ad-
mission of % cents will be
charged and all who attend will
enjoy a rare treat and will feel
more than repaid for the oppor-
tunity which is theirs. Come
and bring your friends and help
to fill the house on that evening,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. \. w. Hu-mcr- and
son Ray accompanied by Mrs. A.
Pens" mHi"-rd to PlattcyiIIc and re-
turned last Friday.
The two year old son Of Fred Bur
g"s d'ph ~lGd0y morning after hu-
ing sick NOR. ghan week. Funrr-
"a service were held Tuesday iu
t" NJ. J. church in BroomficId and
t1r U".uaIH- were laid to rest i'm tHr
BIo"mir.H "rmotary. The par,ur-
have Hs" slm athy Of the whole
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters Of Denver
spout Sunday visiting the Jas. IS.
Kozisck family.
W. II. Ni-scn was on the sick
list for three days last week but f.
reported slowly improving.
Mr., and Mrs. Schoolmirc of Min.
den, Iowa, arrived last THURSDAY
for month"; $ visit with Mr..
Schuo.mirc' sister Mrs. Broughton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
EDGENATER NEWS
Town Board Proceedings.

u...n.uuuI during Ia. muutn-uf july
.uI N....I .H.. M3 lu. ."HnI Do. trustees "i
I.... ..l..U.. I..Hr.WH'. tu.u.
uuu... IIH...I Ni..' d.. repair. nu
lhr Nnuau ruruuu-a. pHnu-nins
NOTICE. u' nuH. rNs mou. "n sewer
H. r. Inr.,-nIr. umv. r.m.ml and
grrfr. Goo sewer system ..... d. 5I|
Md. nIHI..u supply &C.,. ulI #Hd
plumbing uuInHa I"r r.Mnr r1 -hm J.
In.nEtrtafr as I..rrrI. II=H' ir-
r.r.Ill. uuwar Iur .uWU- Nr ..|
e.. ~. .DI-.. .r.m.u. a.A EH3vI Tor
j. H.. UHo-aL 5, daN- nnoro- pump
Ill., .'iur.unr .= .os- a.u"ru pump
IT, ff"n..- 9. haar- anar "u sewer
v.l. rum.-. mnrr uu ..nur.1-r,m 49,.
Ia.. hIrN. do H"u.r u.Hr "n sewer
r.a.. .-.,unn. a.uon. a.ar oa -,n.r
.uE .a....u das mu"rnn
.N....I..... ua"u ...u"a -a.r
.l.. I..an..a an..r, ar.rou ..v
'w.r.ua.. lamor- @n""o -.v-
b.. ... ..m~o .u.s nr.."
|n.. ur. .. ..u.. ar.rua .a..
.D.,.a u..u ....... u..a.uH.
o. "l....' '...-.... Std.
u.....~. ... I... a,... ......ua
/ >0.unr.u Mo0'. aau."nm DO.
raH H.. ....... .. ... .. '..
. WI. N... o..m.u a..u.. ..al ..a
. g,m.. a>a|..... m...r... ..f.
I-...# .... ..ar. a.H|.m 20 %
/ Dru. O.. hH..u.. a.. u.ar u.
/ NrNnH Im.,uu" u.Hl-NmH bulls
|,."W. ,.rmmrr muu..u,.u
/ ~l.n.Ia0u.r-....a. .om. .un
| r.m... xxx l....u. Iu.u Co.,.
p.a.. ..oE. u..rpu. a.urmr
|u.T ... n....mu.u. 900 .ua.r BE-
| l,utr. s.. I..|E ... ."."r. .."rE
/ sim N.rr..... I.r .mn.. aan
/ rrw. d. -....m. .Haa.mu
. a...r. ...... uF...0 81. I'd.
tw.rINn.n..l..w.r..raIaa
|G.w oDu..,mwr. ama town
| |u,nar. ua.nran. mawna.
| u'6"a & u.m.rnr .a,.auI mnum
/ n.m,..,... g. I....r.. r.nr,.. Sis
/ Nn.o umur.. r..u..ns n.....
/ M.E. I.#U.... ...W. E... .H.... ..#
/ f.m Cd Dr..
/ W. TN...n.. .'.. 600 .I...|.H.r.
] rr. f...
| W.t. f..m... ...... .u ......r .
. W.t. E.....a. .......n ..... rf.'m ...
. I.Ha.M.r.. I.u.... l... .E..#...."
/ u.u... Inm m......a m.'.. foo.
IH.H. ...
/ u.mt..t... .." r....... I.... t..
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. ~. I.uI.'Hm H..H.E r......r. I-H.
. nfaH.|U..H. HH... ..... ....
/ IFafr N#f..... |.... ..T...I .. ..
. ..Htt |..Ia .. ..
/ Dennis DIHHun f.s.f nm| ... ... of. "
O.. W.rTaI
Town ll.Ik and Recorder
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Seupcr Sdtiugs.

Et. Mna.r -alrmu m.. ,...
col -IHLn I" Oh. N,u,,u mHa,r a..
wp.h.
w. II, Thornton J- r.wrr.d uu
90. -lrh u-I
J.-.pu I--I0uear I- r.ur.me IA
rather r"mu harvest nl Tomatoes This
."a-"u and dl-po-ine of rhrm u
Denver.
Mis- Em0Ir Compton returned tu
Iu her mmr boo Denver uur %
week. .- Visit with Nh u. e. string
fellow.
Lawyer D. VI. Carr OFF Denver
spout lh, week. ,nd uI Iuu ludnuuR
ranch with u. !. ~uue0.uuu unn
nnr mot Hu.r Wlr ar we'll for % few
duAa.
THE nudra % quarter of 20 m.r,
south uI hurEuI urna.uu which Ma-
urru muua,H m-n, Iu. Traction. Ia
uuW 300 Huua r.wr having been
put 900 -uH. 'a-l I0Hu1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Upper Ralston

The people of jefferson county
should appreciate the fact that one
of our uUuUrui citizens has been
designated on the state Democratic
ticket for the important Office of
Of Lieutenant governor and the
Democrats ui our county should
take pride in giving him undivided
support mt the primary. Franklin
T.. tarrin"cr j. citizen who meas
urc- up. man learned i'm the law,
a purIiamrulGriuu, clean cut bust
ness man, an honorable gentleman
and il successful in the primary
will br elected. The Democrats
should give him unanimous vote.
The citizens of our county. with
out regard to party, will rally to tho
support of Hon. Wesley ~mIry for
for senator for the Slh District.
~lulcy can accomplish something
for the people He believes i'm do
ing real WugE Ia- the hUltrrmnul of
Iiu p,ul.Iu ..H t- never satisfied 10y
looking Ir...t and drawing his pay.
lie j. mo- long hHirrd. wild eyed re
lurmyI. uuIu.r h. hu an angelic,
wing -nrunr.I rvd"rmwr. lie is ON
the other uaud uu intensely human,
intelligent. n.u= ruNutlNr. manly
man, and the prupir will "uOld fast
to that winch is good.
"a man who know Hebrew and
Latin.
Has tackled man they call
Gruttau.
And the fight will hc warm
For there both i'm great form,
And neither ON carries much fat
on"
But the scrap all We urms will
attend.
And win place ol our mon on -
'Fr'rud.
And White he's mo- rcdrrmrr,
His brain BE- "a .-rryamrr
Aud 'Gw.- hair and whi-kcr~
hell n.ud.
M.--v- Kaiser and uouuoll OF
Denver and MIR. Iu-l of AryadH VIZ
lrrd ul Miller place "m Sunday.
COrm JrdiGr has taken his de-
mIur. tor NaIuI county after
spending -,N,ru. n,,h- 300 home ON
bHI-luu.
Mr. and Mr.. rhua. Broad visited
LAT lNu Kuphu hwm, um Prospect
Avenue sunday.
john hmmgl of lrgd,u i~ loo
I fna hospital 900 pvuNyl wumr. it Wa-
/ found necessary lu perform uu up.
Grafton for appendicitis.
/ Geo. Miller BE- down from Camp
Cu.mruu for au nd,iuI.u stay.
/ Imdu smith. upu N..nr, .rlmucd
Iu rIru county tuesday urcum-
painted log Mr. UIgg.m- of IrAdum
|mu,l.un HnU Miss Eun l'H'.urr of
. ArEHIu.
f Inr urNl um'1r mruUt0e of l.u-
.r.rr., Gunrr. ~rrru..w cub,
...I ur I.uu.u \ good pro-
r.um be- npIur arranged for uuI Uu.
nuunlrdIA IH. .iuuuu man WIII 10"
.duIIA Iru,mI ,r.d. All mpmh,T-
ur. expected ln pfl.ud and ada Wise
Itmr- will hrmnr lNau welcome.
The people Of this vicinity
We're shocked to hear of the au-
to accident which occurred to
members Of the James Doyle
family in which Harry Doyle
and wife were quite badly iniur-
cd and James Doy.u's Youngest
son was also Injured. They
were coming home from Routt
county and aJ Lprimcr City the
brakes refused to work properly
and the machine is said to have
turned over three times. Full
particulars are not forth coming
at this writing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Bryan Advises Hughes

A special to the New York
Times from Saginaw, Mich,
says: Mr.. Hugees is not fully
informed as to the Mexican sit
uation," said William jennings
Bryan here today. In his ad-
vocacy of the recognition of
Huerto he is taking a position he
cannot maintain throughout the
campaign. He evidently does
not know of a telegram now in
the archives in Washington,
sent by Hucrta. reading, Il have
overthrown the Government. "
IF we had recognized Huerta
he would have been able to bor-
row money and to kill every per-
son in Mexico working for the
bettermcnt of the country. |
believe one of the great acts of
the President was his refusal to
recognize Huerta.
Il believe Wilson's cU.nccs
are improving. There is no
criticism of the things tn. Dem
ocrats have done. They cannot
criticize our antitrust laws or
the currency measure. There
has been no panic. | notice the
Republicans can find no place to
attack.
THE Hughes discussion Of the
railroad situation indicates that
he is on the defensive, for he
avoids any specific Endorsement
Of the Republican platform fay-
oring exclusive Federal control.
The tone of the speech is any
thing but judicial "
1T is safe to predict that Sen
ator Cmringer will preside over
the next session OF the State
Senate. His opponents IN the
primary contest are fine men,
uu. the au,ulals OF Colorado WI.
no, forget the valiant light Sen.
atur Carrugrr made for the first
"highWay' In the state. II was
considered q fad then ana was
TN. opening wedge for the great
system tina. has followed. UH
su.e. e..sIuI business career mN
experience ass "a pdrUamgUtWau
lit Mm TO be an ideal officer for
the highest legislative body of
the state and 10 uIl the gubeuu
toriai chair iu the absence OF lu.
chief executive. Morrison
Monitor
Regardless OF politics and re-
gardlcss of amy petty prejudice
that some may have found to-
ward Senator Cmruucr he
should receive the unqualified
support of the voters of JcIcr.
son county. The criticisms that
have come lJ us lanI there is mo
use denying that he has been
cHic0lydl are not of d charact1
tH. reflect upon his honesty or
integrity. bu. rather Chat hg ha.
hid Dha mora. courage to sand
f whaJ ho believed to be- right
tho Doe would Io. some
f ad aud some rM.. The
fit 0a. If wa Ha" mrn such
nan as Mr. canu.m I'm our
! aa..mra. probably #r would
have had less freak laws uIo0
oar statute books
No man ever served the public
wh9 did not make enemies, il he
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24


and from what we can hear Of
Senator Carrinper's record there
is nothing that should disqualify
him for the office Of lieutenant
governor, but on the contrary it
is largely in his favor.
When Jefferson county has so
good an opportunity to place ono
Of its men in so high a position,
it should leave no stone unturn-
ed to do so.
We learned with some surprise
and regret that there is 4 spe-
Gle" Of aristocracy developing in
Aryada to the extent that the
people "on the hiIl' look down
on the people living in the val
ley" Now, from a gravity and
physical standpoint this is the
most natural thing in the world.
but from a social standpoint
those living in the valley tax {
exceptions and are just a uihe
'touchy." They say that in
variabIy the people living in the
valley speak of the people living
in Arvada as the people on the
hill" while the latter speak Of
them as the people living H.
the bottom. " Of course, this Is
merely a testing remark pas seq
by a very substantial citizen Of
the valley" but nevertheless
there is 4 sensitlyeness on the
subject.
Now that Candidate Hughes
finds the necessity of resorting
to dime novels as a means of oc-
cupylng the time between
spasms, why not take on some
thing more apropo, for instance,
"PuGin Head Wilson,"
Now, if the railroad situation
can only be used by MIR. Candi-
date Hughes as another mis-
take oil President Wilson's his
whlskcrs will take on an extra
curl or two. They are already
blaming Chat is the politicians
are already blaming Wilson be
cause the strike threat should
have come up at this opporlune
time, ladmItting that he Is 60
ing to settle 1t in his usual pac-
flying manner.)
What seems to worry the G..
o. 7. more than anything else is
that President Wilson has had
and is having SO many really
great things to settle. His sue.
cess in their settlement without
bringing the dire and dIsuslr.u-
results they have anticipated
aua We uIgur say SOM o..
them have actually uoryd go.. is
the thing that has them "go-
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Broomficld Buds

Nr-. l.nH N.h.. I| I.w.H.F
% wrHN a.H .n.r ... W...a' ..... D..
E.ua ~Nn... NN.
NII..I.w.. d.. ...u.. u.rN. p
-.... ".. aaa. .. ... %
m.. H.w..
N..' ...... ... ... ...... I..
fn De-. urrH .. |.. ... t......
mII SATURDAY evening. .........
200. Ticket. Uru uuH au ..'. .f
p.r couple A Iar.a ruNn
Wu.lrh
Fred Thompson .Hs r...ulN pur.
chased new Dodge ear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24
Political Announcements.

] wish to announce myself rs IA
candidate for denomination for oil
flee OF District Attorney upon the
Democratic Ticket, subject to the
will of Democratic voters ut tn"
coming primary election.
$. W. JOHNSON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

/ hereby announce that am a
candidate for denomination for the
Office Of County Judge, and will APP
proriutc the support Of my friends,
relying upon my past record rs Il
guarantee of my fitness Tor the Of
flee. ~
4. d. JAMESON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-24

W NH.H
Town uisgA and r..grllr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
dead man LIVES"
WORD OF CORONER
CALLED TO BOSTON

Following a report made to Prose
cutor Keller and Richmond police
headquarters that Stonewall Jackson,
colored section hand at Boston,
Ind, had died Of injuries received
when Sam Massin, colored, assaulted
him with stove poker, Keller and
Coroner Morrow departed for Boston.
Arriving at the camp car where
Jackson had been living, they found
instead Of corpse a man who was
taking a very lively interest in the
prolongation of his earthly existence
despite his severe head wounds. The
attending physician reported that
Jackson would recover.
Later 1t was learned that a report
had been circulated about Boston at
noon yesterday that Jackson was
dead and a Boston citizen, after being
SO informed. telephoned to Keller and
to police headquarters, without taking
trouble to confirm the report.
Sheriff Steen states that Massin
arrived in Richmond at noon yester-
day aboard freight train but disap-
peared Immediately after alighting
from the train. No further trace Of
him has been secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-27
MILTON CHEERS
PREDICTIONS OF
G. 0. P. VICTORY

MILTON. Ind, Oct. 27-"Indiana
will give Hughes $4,000 majority,
Comstock will carry the Sixth district
by $500 to 5000 votes"
Walter Bossert, district chairman,
evoked a storm of applause at the Re-
publican rally and meeting in Booster
Hall last evening when he made the
above assertion. Bossert, Glenn Carr
and Ed Weidner, were the principal
speakers. Jack Ross Of Andersonville.
who was scheduled to speak, was I'M
able to attend the meeting.
Despite the disagreeableness Of an
unheated building and the fact that
the meeting had not been thoroughly
advertised, an enthusiastic audience OF
voters applauded the remarks OF the
different speakers. Preceding the
meeting. the Milton drum corps
"whooped 'er up for Hughes and Com
stcCl.