davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Ready-Witted Parson.

The evening lesson was from the
Book of Job and the minister had Just
read Yea, the light of the wicked
shall be put out when Immediately
the church was in total darkness.
Brethren" said the minister. with
scarcely moments pause, lin view OIL
the sudden and startling fulfillment Oh
this prophecy, We will spend a fe"
minutes in silent prayer for the electric
lighting company. "-Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Zearinq News Items.

Special 70 TlmeS-fepuUIICtIl1'
Fearing. Oct. 19.-Dr. c. G. Flater
will give an educational travologue on
Saturday evening at the Evangelical
church. illustrated with 5000 feet or
motion pictures and beautiful colored
slides The entertainment is for the
benefit of the local Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan. OF HOT
Springs s. D.. are guests at the j. w.
Allen home.
Mrs. o. X. Guthrie. Of McCallsburs'
snent Wednesday here with j. b.
Couser.
m G. Bond. of Deury, Okla.'
win nreach Sunday both morning and
evening at the Christian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
ASTHMA SUFFERER

WHITE TODAY and will tell you of the SIM
ple home treatment for asthma and bronchitis
whish has cured many after physicians and
chance of climate failed. ! want you to try
It st my expense. Drop me a card and I'll
mall you csc sample bottle FREE. Geo. J.
Thomssssn. Box Ass. Dies Aoines. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
d Most Women Can Have
Ssys d.. Edwards . Wen.Known
Ohio Physician

Oh. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made OF few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
NTH olive oil. naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets You win know them BY
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter In ones system.
n you have pale face, sallow look, dull
ewes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out OF sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue:
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep in the pink of condition.
lOc and Csc per boz. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

Perun nutrition from sne
food by which tho catarrhal condition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
@RIGHT ill., MORE PRECIOUS THAN
PEACE President Wilson.

wye wouldn't be doing our duty M
We didn't say To you, SH you possibly
can, get yOnr Coal in during the sum
mertiIne tHHis year. It iS time only
safe course Order at once OF Smith
Az ReifSnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
HOUCKSVILLE.

Mrs. J. Waddell and son, William, OF
Baltimore, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Grumbine-
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
will hold their meeting next Thursday,
April 19, at the home Of MIR. H- Clay
Eby, Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Alma Weaver returned to her
home the past Monday after spending
. fortnight with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Grace Grumbine spent the past
week with Mrs Frank Steelman, or
Baltimore.
Mrs. Peter Buchanan and MT and
Mrs. R. 70. Buchanan spent Sunday
-of Hanover, Pa
John W. Abbott who spent the win
ter with his son, j. Clarke Abbott, of
Laurel, DEL has returned To hi
home, Myrtle Hill
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Harris spent Sun
day with their children, Mr. and Mrs.
James Clarey, Of Par Ridge.
Mrs. John %, Tull and daughter,
Carrie, Mrs. Hugh Doyle and daugh-
tiers, Mamie and Myrtle, all of Ralti-
more, spent the Easter holidays with
their mother, Mrs. Carrie LeppO
son, Russell, and Mr. Graf and two
sisters, OF Alesia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Buchanan
Mr and Mrs. A. C. Allgire and
Claude, Jr., OF Westminster, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. WV. iii. d Allgire.
Mr.. McKaska, of Baltimore, is now
living in Mrs. Eliza Zepp's house, near
the mill
Misses Maude and Mary Lee spent
the Easter holidays with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Lee.
Mrs. Emily Harmon, of Patapsco, is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs VIM Basler.
Miss Edna Mcmillan, Of Baltimore,
is the guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Noah Rill
Mrs. Maggie Buchanan Zepp and Mrs.
Ida Buchanan Armacost are now living
&C the old Buchanan homestead.
The young people of Wesley will
hold a meeting April 18th, i'm the
church at D. m. The object is to
organize singing class. Prof. Jacob
Houck will 10 the instructor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13

TO urge tine purchase Ivy the State
OF about 80 miles Of pike running
from Frederick tO Westminster by way
4Of LibertytOwn, delegation OF about
100 residents of the section Of the
county traversed by the highway will
call On Governor Emerson C. Harring-
tom some time after April 10, and seek
hiE assistance.
Tuesday morning a letter seeking
appointment with the Governor was
signed and mailed by tine county com
missioners.
The proposed new State road runs
from Frederick to Westminster by
way of Libertytown, and is about 30
miles long. About 22 miles Of the
road are in Frederick county and about
miles in Carroll county. There are
at present five toll gates On this road,
one being north of Frederick on the
Market street pike, another at Mt
Pleasant, another at Liberty and two
on the New Windsor pike below I'm
iOnville,
The farmers in the section of the
county which is trayersed by the
roads are much interested in the plan,
and At is expected that fully one hun
dred Of them will make up the dele
CATION which will 10 before the Gov
ernor on the date to be set by him.
The county commissioners will also
likely accompany the party
It has been pointed out that this
section of the county has been neg
lected in State road work, and that Al
the toll gates on the roads in ques-
ton are removed, III will mean The end
Of practically all those distractions
now remaining in this county. II will
Ny be recalled that 1T was through ca
efforts WI Governor Harrington, State
Treasurer John NJ Dennis, the county
commissioners and Thu Frederick
Board III Trade that the two roads to
Washington i'm the southern section OF
the county were purchased by the
State
Tic III also pointed out that these new
roads would mean great boost TOT
Frederick business men,
Sometime ago huge delegation ap-
peared before the county commission
~ers and urged that action be taken
looking to converting TIN present pixies
into State highways.
a. plan proposed sometime ago Of
having new road built south OF the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing on the
North Market street pike, to connect
with Tile Emmitsburg State road, at
Harmony Grove, is still hanging fire,
lt is said. By building this link, the
present toll gate ON the Market street
pike would be avoided, as we'll as two
dangerous grade crossings Frederic
Citizen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
For Sale /!

STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A GEN
ERAL MERCHANDISE STORE, about
miles north west of Westminster,
Md, with about 100000 stock Will
sell right to right party.
apr6-1m Apply ant this Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Recent Donations 10 the Home OIL the
Aged


One barrel containing numerous
articles, donated by Wilton Heights
Church: one barrel, containing nu-
merous articles. donated by Pittsy1ile
Church; one barrel containing numer-
Gus articles, donated by Taylor Mem
sorfal Church; one box containing nu-
merDus articles, donated by Congress
Street Church, Georgetown, ID. C.;
one box containing numerous articles,
donated by Mrs. Kinzer; one box con-
tanning numerous articles, donated by
Mrs 20. q. Gorsuch; one box contain
ing numerous articles, donated by
Laurel, Dell; one box containing nu-
merous articles, donated by Brook
vile Aid Society; $8 cash, donated by
Ladies' Aid Society Of 1st M. P. Church,
LynchbHrg, va; $1 cash, donated by
Mrs. Leatherbury; ST. cash, donated
by Mrs. M. r. Miller; $40 cash. do
mated by &C. James Church, Chester
town, Md; 10 glasses Of jelly, do
mated by Mrs r. =. Marshall; n cases
of canned goods, donated by Smith
Yingling Co.; Jared fruit, donated by
Sandy Mount Church; one carpet
sweeper, donated by Miss May Turtles
Sunday school class, Westminster,
Md; one cake, donated Try Mr. Morris
Mitten; raisin loaves, donated by
HRS. Morris Mitten; kindling, donated
NV Mr. Denton Gehr. Mrs. H-
Lewis, Corresponding Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
formulated Sugar Sc Id

cocoa ISc pound
Candy DC pound.
Blvd drawers 39c pair
Blvd Undershirts 39c each.
Congoleum soc yard
Prunes 12c pound.
Dried Peaches 10c pound
Fresh cream cheese soc pound
Nails 1c pound.
Iron beds $2.79 each.
Bicycle tires sits each.
Flags 1c each and up to Csc each.
Rice DC pound.
Onion seed Sligo pound.
Boys suits $3.50.
Women's house dresses 69c each.
Girl 8 Dresses 4Sc each.
Women's overshoes 39c pair.
10 pound bag salt 10c.
Sewing Machines $17.98
China mating 13c yard.
CrOquet sets CSC.
Shell egg cases csc each.
Frost proof cabbage plants &c dozen.
Soup beans 23c quart.
Large lemons 23c dozen.
Walter Baker chocolate loo cake.
100 Id. bags oyster shells for 53c.
SO ID. bags oyster shells for 35c.
Chick Starter $685. per 100 pounds
Chick Feed $3O5 per 100 lbs.
Scratch Feed 1926 per 100 pounds.
Fresh roasted coffee Ice pound.
Hog troughs 45c foot.
Flower bed border &c foot.
Lawn fence 1914 foot.
Wheelbarrows $4.48 each.
Frost proof cabbage plants &c dozen.
Galvanized Chicken CoOps $1.69.
! Table Oil Cloth 12c ward
Linen Window Shades acc each.
Galvanized Wash Tubs 4Sc each.
s pound cans Clipped Beef for $1.98.
Fresh cut Clipped Beef soc lid.
3-ply Pioneer Roofing $2.9S roll.
Rubber Roofing CSC roll.
Salmon lac can.
3 boxes Oatmeal for Csc.
Medford Fertilizers grow bigger crops
Carpet 35c yard.
2 boxes Matches for sc.
Japanese Mating 25c yard.
Lawn Tennis Shoes soc pair.
Watches CSC each.
Ladies' summer vests 10C
$3.50 rugs for $6.98.
$500 rugs for $4.69.
$3.50 rugs for 1919.
$3.50 rugs for $1.9S.
$Z-UO rugs Tor $lI9.
$1-5O rugs for $1.29.
$1.00 rugs for rec.
75c rugs for Sc.
Soft Top Mattresses 1928.
25 envelopes for SC.
| 14-foot Iron Gates, $7.48
IL foot iron gates $6.75.
| 4 foot iron gates 1898 each
Dwarf Kidney beans 19c pint.
Stowells Evergreen Corn 19c pint
Shoe Peg Corn FAC pint
Kentucky Wonder Beans, 19c pint
Red Valentine Beans 23c pint.
Corn beans zoe pint
American Wonder Peas 15c pint.
Alaska Peas 15c pint.
Premium Gem Peas 15c pint
Pole Lima Beans 15c pint.
Henderson Bush Lima Beans 15c pint.
Lawn grass seed 18c pound.
2-prong Hoes Csc each.
Heart hoes 35c each.
| Diane Steel Shovels CSC each.
Steel spades 48c each.
Zinc collar pads 48c each
Food choppers CSC each.
Driving reins 1925 pair
Lead reins SEAS
Louden names 85c pair
Heavy leather halters $125 each.
Work brides CSC each
Check lines $498 set.
Breast chains SOC pair.
Butt Traces 60c pair.
Long Iron Traces Coo pair.
| n packs garden seed for 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
Medford Grocery
PRICE LIST

Large raisins NC pound
Frankforters Is cents pound.
Chichen fountain 10c each.
Buggy harness $1O-79 each
Buggy harness $18.4S each.
POULTRY NETTING.
2 inch mesh.
] foot high, per roll CSC.
2 foot high, per roll $1-95-
8 foot high, per roll $2.93.
foot high, per roll $3.50.
3 foot high, per roll $4-8S.
foot high, per roll $5.85.
Less than roll lots, little higher.
25 lid. Calf Meal 95c.
so Id. Calf Meal $1.90.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants &c dozen.
Spark plugs 25c each.
Large auto sponges 25c each.
Chocolate drops 15c per pound.
Horse collars $1.25 each.
Wine of Cordine S5c bottle
SOC box Kow Kure soc.
$1OO box Kow Kure 75c
10 hoe Empire drill $50.
\ 3 legged cultivator $2-98.
BRING WIRE STRETCHER HOME.
Meat bags 30 each.
635 American Cattle fence nc per rod.
4 40 american OdIII0 IGHC0 AOC per roo.
| 845 American Hog fence 34c per rod
1O47 American Cattle fence 42c per rod.
1910 American Cattle fence SIC per rod
1948 American lawn fence 63c per rod
2053 American poultry fence CSC per
rod.
215S American poultry fence 73c per
rod.
No galvanized fence wire $3.50 per
roll 100 feet.
so rod roll barb wire 1895 per roll.
% lib box dynamite $4-25 box.
Y Dynamite caps SITS per box.
4 Cotton fuse Csc per 100 feet
Charta Oak for wet work SIC per 100
feet
Water proof, fuse double taps 95c per
100 feet.
Sx10 window panes, 45c per dozen.
4 CEMENT, I'm CLOTH BAGS, 60c bag.
Seal. Milk Cans, $3.50.
zeal Milk Cans, $4.OO.
lO-Gal. Milk Cans, $3.50.
Jelly Tumblers, csc dozen
Cameo Carbine, $500 can.
Union Carbine, $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
CANDIDATES. CARD.

II hereby announce my candidacy
for the next Sheriff of Carroll county,
subject to the Democratic primaries
To be held in 1917, and earnestly
solicit the support of every affiliated
Democrat to secure the nomination.
Thanking you jim advance for your
support.
JOHN I'LL. FREEMAN,
of Franklin District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-13
JACKSON, MISS, MAN
Tells How ITO Cure Chronic GnnEh

jackson, Miss-sI am q carpenter,
and The Grippe left me with chronic
cough, rundown, worn out and weak
j took all kinds Of cough syrups without
help. A read about VinoI and decided 10
try it- Before had taken "a bottle IT
felt better, and after taking two bottles
ny cough IL entirely cured, and have
gained new vim and energy. John T..
DENNIS
Vinnl H. a delicious non-secret tonic
which IL guaranteed for coughs, colds
and bronchitis and for all weak, run
down conditions.
SHAW DRUG CO., Westminster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
ELWOCD TIN MILL
STRIKE SETTLED

ELWOOD. IND, Sept. Is.-rhe EN-
ployes OF the Elwood works OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Companv
who quit work at o'clock Tuesday ar
ternoon. resumed their places todav
The men asked for the reinstatement OF
Arthur Dudley. tinhouse foreman. and
for readjustment OF wages in the Tin
ming department. Dudley obtained his
former position and the wage question
was settled when the men were inform
ed that the schedule for which they had
asked had been in effect since septem
Der ].
Committees from q new organization
of hot mill employees visited the mill
for the purpose Of comforting with the
management but were denied admission
as a committee. The mill has been on
Grated for several years on a nonunion
basis. following a long and disastrous
strike and the present effort is the frst
since that time 10 unionize the empoves
The piece system of work has been
followed and the workmen are paid on
sliding scale based on the selling price
of tin plate for the previous sixty days
1t is understood that the wages for
the two months beginning with Septem-
Der Will be considerably advanced over
the previous figures, as the result Of the
higher selling price Of tin. This prom
Used advance had its effect in an early
settlement of the proposed strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
CARVER SUES
WIFE'S SISTER
AND LAWYER

Three additional defendants have
been named by Albert Carver. an attor-
ney. who instituted suit in Gary super
Tor court to recover $4,000 damages
for the alleged alienation of the affec-
tions OF his wife, Bernadine Carver OF
the Chicago Little Theatre Company.
Besides the original defends. Jacob
and Hermlne Sold parents of Mrs
Carver. and her uncle an aunt Adolph
and Bertha Rosenak Of Michigan City:
her legal adviser. Colonel Sol L. Long OF
Kansas City; her sister, Olga Beifeld,
and the latter's husband Herman Bel
field OF Chicago, are new parties to the
suit.
The Carvers were married four years
ago following an elopement to Crown
Point. Carver alleges that his wlfes
father. a wealthy store owner. and the
other defendants sought to discredit the
marriage because he is a Gentle, and
that they conspired to kidnap his two
year old child. Rosemary. Mrs. Carver
failed in her recent effort TO get d.
yorce at Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
TWIN CITY CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE MEETS

meeting OF the directors OF the
East Chicago Chamber of Commerce
was held at the Phillips hotel Wednes-
day. Sept. u. at a II o'clock luncheon.
The following actions were taken:
South shore Service.
The secretary read a communication
from c. N. Wilcoxson. president OF the
South Shore. in which that official said
that he was unable 10 make any dein-
lite statement in regard to revision OF
schedule so as to furnish an early
morning train TO Gary.
Improvement Of Calumet Avenue.
Motion prevailed that the department
Of public affairs be authorized and In
against the improvement of Calumet
avenue at the expense OF the county.
In the absence OF H. E. Biedlnger.
chairman Of this department the chair
man appointed NJ. E. Critics to act in
his place. with the understanding that
Mr.. Critics was to investigate the status
OF this matter and take such action a.
Information might warrant.
On the improvement ~ Cline avenue.
north Of the concrete section. the pres
ident appointed c. K. Wallace. f. w.
Mickey. N. r. Schock. Frank Callahan.
d. K. Johns and w. J. Riley
On the housing OF the eolored popu-
lation in the city. the president ap-
pointed the following committee: p
A. Parks. C. A. Westberg and c. c..
Smith.
! The president appointed J. r Faro
vid, c. A. Westberg and w. J. Riley
to investigate the present status Of
the improvement OF the proposed road
from Michigan avenue to the Lake
1 ~
meeting.
The president appointed H. K. Groves.
Fl. p. Fehrenkamp and w. ]. Funkey to
investigate the status Of the movement
for the publication Of the new direc-
tory and report at the next meeting.
The secretary was requested to find
out what had been done in regard to
cut-out ordinance for the city and TO
urge the preparation and presentation
OF an ordinance taking care OF this
matter
The president reported that there
was some prospect Of a through route
from East Chicago to the loop district
being established without change of
cars: that he expected to have an in
terview with the president of the road
in Chicago In the near future and that
he would report progress later.
The president appointed W J. Muir
ray to take up the matter of congestion
OF street cars at this point and try to
arrange with the roads interested some
solution OF the difficulty.
c. X. Wallace was appointed to con-
fer with chairman of Police Struss and
see what could be done about enforc-
ing the regulations in regard 10 auto
mobiles parking on Michigan avenue
near the terminals Of the street car
companies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
PROBE SOURCE OF WAR RIOT;
INSPECTOR DRACDON IN CHARGE

ton. After due consideration. they
decided that they would go among
their eountrymen as brothers rather
than officials and that they would
go unprotected or unaccompanied by
secret service men. They were told
that the people OF this country were
sympathetic and were ready listeners
and that they would have no trouble
in working among their people
But their plans and purposes leaked
out and they found that meters of
sedition were at work in their very
first audiences.
In Detroit this disturbing element
was arrested and fined. but the men
paid their fines and followed up the
committee. Wherever the delegation
has been. they have found an opposing
element
The opposition had not developed
tactics of physical violence until this
meeting at Indiana Harhor. Members
of the delegation openly and freely
say that they would surely have been
killed had it not been for officer Paul
Budich. who made himself known as
an officer and opposed the violence of
the mob single-handed
Paul says that he has been on police
duty for eight years. but that never
before did he feel that his life was in
such imminent peril as it was at this
mad riot.
1t is reported by police officers that
one Of the men held for Inspector
Bragdon. George Chichavich. has
served time in Chicago for being I'M
plicated in murder committed there
year or so ago. The delegation is
high in its praise of the police de-
partment Of the city. which not only
saved their lives. but apprehended and
arrested the men who were responsible
for the attack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13

Inspector Bragdon OF Gary is in
East Chicago this afternoon to take
charge of the two men who are charged
with being instrumental in melting
a riot at the Balkan hotel. Indiana
Harbor. Tuesday night. and with being
spies under instructions OF the enemy
sent out to prevent the French dele
cation of Servians from securing any
support in this country.
The case against five Of the rioters
will come up Saturday before Judge
Fuzzy with Attorney Joe Meade re-
tanned as assistant prosecutor.
The story the speakers who were
attacked tell follows:
When Servia was overrun and de-
wasted by the Germans and Austrians.
the three men now holding papers
from France escaped from Servia
and found safety on French soil. In
behalf of their people they sought the
French authorities and through
France they made an agreement with
the allies whereby. It was promised
that when the allies should win the
war Servia would be given the priviI-
eye of a complete reorganization
whereby a government OF the people
rather than OF kings and dynasties
might be established.
In return for this promise OF a re-
united and democratic Servia. these
men enlisted their services with the
French and were delegated to come
to the United States and tell the Ser
Wan people Of the great future in store
for their beloved country and to in
duce them to help put a speedy ter
mination to the war.
The delegation came to the United
States less than a month ago. They
went direct to their consul at Wash
ington. who put the officials OF our
government in touch with the situa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
MILK IN
EAST CHICAGO

That the Borden Milk Supply COM
pany of Chicago VIII enter the terri
tory p East Chicago with a branch
Institution seems now an assured fact.
deal viii be closed today or tomor-
row whereby this company viii come
into possession Of the equipment and
business OF the Union Dairy company
OF 1880 Olcott avenue The proprietor
Of the dairy. Pete Johnson. has been
drafted and takes this opportunity to
dispose of his plant and good will
A representative or the Borden com
pany says that the plans Of his people
are not fully formulated. but that Il Il
their intention to erect their own build
ings Of ample size and equipment to
conduct an important branch Of their
industry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
ALIEN DRAFT BILL
HELPS LAKE COUNTY

Gary, East Chicago-Indiana Harbor.
Hammond and Whiting are especially
helped by the passage of the Chamber
lain resolution in the senate TO draft
aliens into the army.
In Gary and East Chicago. where for
eign-born make up over SIXTY per cent
of the draft age population. the outlook
is that nearly all American born citi-
zens will have to be called unless the
others who come here and enjoy the
privileges and good wages OF the coun-
try are made TO do their bit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-13
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS;
CASH IN HIS HEAD

Tony Marushes, a saloonkeeper at
1855 Michigan avenue. was found last
night about II o'clock lying uncon-
scious behind his bar. with a cash
In his forehead between his eyes and
surrounded by pool Of blood.
His porter went to bed not a half
hour before and left Tony checking up
the cash register. A customer stopped
In a IL o'clock on his way home from
work and found Tony IN bad shape
The injured man was taken to the
office of DR.. Robinson, where he re-
ceived the necessary attention He
revived so that he could be taken
home. but he could not talk and con-
sequentiy no information was obtained
from him as to how his injuries were
inflicted.