davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

of this vicinity In Holsworth,
Fischer. H. Fleming and Furke,
the Cubs have an outfieLd of extra
ordinary fielding ability. all o.
whom contributed heavily TO the
hit column in games staged. The
infieId. with T Bauman on first
base R. Fleming on second. Ed
Bauman on third and Finch at
shortscop proved an exceptionally
fast fielding combination through
cut the season. Behind the bas,
the Cubs have been strong, two
brothers, l.. Reagan and '. Reagan
handling the receiving end y
erroTless style. Both proved HIT
tiers dependable in a pinch On
The mound Mold and Callahan
showed excellent form. their steady
work in the box contributing ma
terialIy to the creditable record Of
the Cubs.
Mainly responsible for the cred
liable season showing are f. =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
CLOSE FINISHES
FEATURE GRAND
CIRCUIT RACES

Hartford, Conn, Sept. Close
finishes. particularly in the 2:15
trot, which had a field of 10 start
ers, featured the second day of the
Grand circuit race meeting at Char
ter Oak park.
Patrick Duluth. with Crozier in
the suiky, took first money in the
2:15 event, winning two heats OF
the race, which was conducted on
the three-heat plan, every heat a
race.
The other two events. the Whirl-
wind, $4,000 purse for the 2:06 pac-
ing class, and the $1,000 Nutmeg
stake for 2-year-old trotters, were
decided in straight heats. Murphy
winning the former, with Directum
J and Serriu. up behind Let Fly.
carrying off first money in the lat
ter event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
MURRAY WINNER
TENNIS HONORS
Californian True 10 Form Of Pred.
ecessors Bests W. T. Tllden,
Jr, For Net Title.
IS VICTOR N STRAIGHT SETS
Administers Decisive Defeat Z,
Lanky Philadelphian Latter
Slowed by Sore Foot.

roroet rrNIq IN Cen,
r.,o ~ - rf,dr-g 49,, Ia9
tard.- NO sddod o., ~ ,....
jgorni, Luz ,o,,,s rfs- ,. ~. al
have won tho rstsons- 40 el2
rhamnionebfn when he ,, 1855
tbe 1oIe me nv dafrs,r,. M ~, 20
TiIden Jr pbuadeInbia F., CO. J..
sets "a r-T * " q q.
piaving in tho final and -.
nions6ip round on The rgrrts , ~ .s-
West side club. the raIiforris - ~
faor won tho frsf national - -..
niopebin tournament afocc refs ~
* rnfpu+ae ,f court bat,f, -Lrt
nroved conrIgeiyery tbat 49,. '... p
,bo rarLinr sr1cr,,.s7 -, 49,. "a. az .'
- o ~ ,,[rrs,, -l,1.---..5 al -. r.
,,,la.o III. ~ a. ~ q, -r,-..-'I me
1 "a d d,. he ..-.,.s s.4o
ont strokes and rop-t ', ca-,..- ?.
.tfff+-- Nc ,,ystfe ~. 49,. ,-..-.7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

Reagan. former coach and later
secretary and treasurer, and
frankie Sinuest, Oue-timc pride OF
tri-city Gstic bugs, who acted dur
ing the greater part Of the season
as coach and manager of the Argus
Cub aggregation. A farewell gath
eTing Will be held tonight at the
home of +. J Reagan, 1905 Fiji
toenth street, in honor of Man
ager Sinnett who leaves tomorrow
for entrance into military service.
Bugs of the local sport realm. es-
peciaIly boxing, Will remember
frankie Sinnett, easily the best
bantam mitt artist. produced here
abouts; the local boy reaching the
ranks of the top-notchers in MS
class several years ago.
''LOppy' Pompel, mascot of the
Argus Cub squad, is sworn by the
members of the team as an efic-
lent mascot In his absence the
Cubs suffered their only defeat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

With their victory over the fast
Stephens park nine of Moline last
Sunday, the Argus Cubs OF Rock
Island closed their baseball season
with y wins ana one defeat com
prising their record. Tle single
black mark on the otherwise per
feet season score was administered
by the fast Davenport Indepeat-
ents early in the season. The sting
Of the reverse, however vas since
wiped out by two decisive and
clean-cut wins over the Davenport
aggregation.
The Argus Cubs were. previous
to this season. the Long View Cubs
playing in this city under THAI
name for the last three years Ia
1914 the Long View Cubs compos-
ing the above lineup were awarded
the championship pennant Of the
Fairgrounds league OF Rock IslanI.
on the Cubs roster are some or
the fastest semi-pro bail players
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

edy IS without an equal as a blood
purifier, being probably the oldest
blood medicine on the market. 1t
has been sold by druggists for 80
years. Get bOttle today and be
gin treatment that Will get re
suits
You are invited to write today
for complete and full advice as 10
the treatment of YOUR own case.
Address, Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co.. Dept ii, Atlanta,
Ga-AdVl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
Successfully Uscd for 80 Years.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered. imnure
condition of the blood. and th.v
can only be cured by giving the
blood a thorough cleansing, and re-
moving from it all traces OF m
purity
This is why s 6. 6. has been
used so successfully in hundreds
OF cases Of Eczema and other skin
o --- ---l~-- IT, rHanderfuI repi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
GOBS TO HAVE ELEVEN.

DR.. John 3. Kaufman, athletic Of
fcer at Great Lakes naval training
station, yesterday announced he has
scheduled a football game with the
University OF Pittsburgh 10 be
played in the Smoky city Oct 5.
Dr. kaufman also is planning to
organize a second team, which will
play games with minor college eIev-
ems. Great Lakes gridders are
practiciug daily under Coach Her
man Olcott and should be a highly
developed eleven when Iowa is met
at Iowa City Sept IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
KENNEL SHOW ATLAkES.

[. 5. Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes. Ill. Sept, Author
ity has been given by Command
ant MoTett to the Navy Relief So
ciety for holding on the station IN
Ce- its auspices the annual show Of
the western section of the Ameri-
can Kennel club on Sept. p and %.
Five hundred Of the bluest blooded
CANNES OF the United States and
Canada Will be shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
GOPHER FOOTBALL Planned.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. A.
President NJ L. Burton Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota yesterday an
nounced that football will be con
tinued at that Institution this sea
son in spite OF the new plan for en-
rolling in the army all students Of
draft age. The football schedule
viii be followed with such changes
as are made necessary by the new
military program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l desire to announce nv candi-
dacy for the nomination Oh the Re
publican ticket for the Office Of Rep
resentative in the 5IYt generlI
assembly, subject TO the primary
election to be held "Wednesday
Sept. Il. 1918.
GEORGE II. RICHMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

What promises to be a wrestling
ind, according to Matchmaker Emil
Thirty, will make his appearance at
the Haymarke- theatre Friday night
in a finish match with William
Demetral, Greek demon. The new
conner is Fred Stearns Of Montreal,
known as the Bulgarian Lion. He
is 6 feet inches in height and
weighs over 215 pounds. Thirty says
he knows the game well and dis
plays everything in a wrestling
way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
ATTENTI0N- L OF &

Annual election Of officers will
take place at 100 I. m at the X.
Of c. hall, Nineteenth street and
Third avenue. Wednesday evening.
Sept. 4 Signed; J. NJ WEIGH.
Grand knight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR LFCIS-
JATTRF-

I hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination on the Republi-
can ticket for member OF the gen.
eral assembly from the Thirty
third senatorial district subject ID
the primary election to be held on
Wednesday, Sept. Il, 1918.
JAMES 4. WELLS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
FOR SHERIFF

VIZ NHF KIF T
l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office OF sheriff of
Rock Island county, subject to the
republican primary election Sept.
II, 1918. | was for 30 years in the
construction business and also en-
gagged in real estate business. For
the last three and "A half years !
have been deputy sheriff and
have served that office in every
capacity. | feel that l am quail
fled 10 give Thorough and bust
nesslike administration. aud ear
nestly solicit the support OF the
republican voters of the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

Christy MathewsoA, the brainiest
pitcher in basebaI's history and the
idol Of Americas youth, has dOnret
new uniform. He has been given
q captains commission in the L. s.
chemical warfare service for over
seas duty. Natty applied for the
commission although he is married
and las a son Matty viii Join the
service as soon as the baseball sea
son ends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

l hereby announce myself a can
didate fo- representative in the
general assembly, subject to the
decision OF the democratic voters
at the primary election September
18th, 1913
EVERETT l. WERTS.
Oquawka, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04
NOTICE.

/ desire to announce my candl-
dacy on the Republican ticket for
the nomination for county superin-
tendent OF schools, subject to the
primary election to be held Wednes
day, Sept. II.
LOU NJ HARRIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-04

Besco Waffle Syrup, Beardslev's.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
PROTECT TIE MICH cow

COLUMBIA, Mo-, January 16.-An
appeal to protect the COW HIS been is
sued h the Missouri Division OF the
Jnits0 States Food ADMINISTRATION.
The American milch COW" says the
appeal, "is probably doing more to
help win the war than any other ami
NAL. She IS the best Sammie's best
friend because she is furnishing NETT
for Inn to eat, leather to make his
shoes, besides milk, butter, cheese,
glue, bone, buttons and fertilizer. milk
is her chief stock in trade -.
THE American cow should have spe-
cialcGre these cold days, including
good food and warm barn to live in.
help her prcthicc mo- and permit
nothing that she produces to be vast
ed. SKINNED milk is usually so album
dant on the farm that its value in the
de. Is often overlooked Quart for
4"@-t. it conains i f.ttjr more protein
and I !it,i" more sugar than whole
milk. hd. much is. IA. Because of
the lax 81 az, II ca~@u. D. used in
r.>c2 y: Whole milk Tor yhiiurcn 1t IS,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP Dis.
SOLUTION.

Al persons Interested ar hereby
notified that the undersigned. VIM. A.
Moore and K. W. Stehr. heretofore
a partnership doing bust
ness at No. , and Ne. Main Street,
N the City of Cape Girardcau, Mis-
souri,, under the style and firm name
of Moore & Stehr, have this day dis
solved partnership; that X w. Stehr
has retired from SAID firm; that the
business will be continued by VIM. A.
Moore; that all firm bills and other
obligations have been assumed by
VIM. A. Moore and will he paid by
him; and that all notes and accounts
owing to said firm are now payable to
VIM. a. Moore
Dtted this 18th day of January
1918. :?
W. 4, MOORE Jr.
T. W. STEHR.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS.
ArgO-PhOsphatc. the New Hsrbtl lie
medy, Now Endorsed by Local
People.

If the digestive organs are net
properly performing TIE work which
nature has assigned 10 item then
nutrition, which is absolutely essen
tial to the recovery of other deceased
parts, will be lacking and there can
be no permanent relief. When bodily
nutrition is normal, the stomach, the
food, which the blood absorbs and
carries the nourishment to the differ
ent parts of the body, causing the
various organs to properly perform
their functions.
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients of the Argo Phosphata
the new herbal stomach remedy that
is now being introduced here. II Is
purely vegetable and its Whaling car
receive adj reconstructive qualities are
so pronounced that beneficial resuI.e
are poticed from the first d:y. Tn
this * true, il il only necessary 90
listen to the statements made daily
by local people who have gwen ArGo-
Phosphate a fair trlaI and have been
benefited thereby.
It is dispensed by every druggist.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18

Women that are thin, pale; hollow
cfested, sunked-cheeked, can't sleep,
have foul breath, bad taste in the nou-
tn, Who worry, fret, have hysteria ind
crying spells and are all run down,
have ailments produced by diseased
CT impoverished condition of the blood.
Their poor bodies need nourishment,
Town Talk Tablets cure all of these
symptoms as If by magic. They cure
the periodical sufferings that are
peculiar to women. 1t makes them
healthy and happy, BECAUSE it puts
new life into the system, new
cnergy into their veins, which nOur-
ishes the lungs, the heart, kidneys,
stomach, bowels and ether organs.
Here is Il woman who has passed
the sulferings that thousands
of women Just now ire experiencing,
Mrs. y. 4. Hatch, Of so Park Ave.
Brocton, Mass, says:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
Every Woman Should Use
Town Talk Tablets For Comfort

For long time ! was in Il terrible
rundown condition with female trou-
Bile, which my physicians called deer
ent names: suffered terribly at per-
iods, ard could nct get relief. Heard
of Town TAX Tablets. which d number
of my neiehbors were takjar, every
one Of whom had some good report to
make about them, Sc | got bottle
and they helped me at once. 50 l got
another. After the second the pains
left me. and my old periodical suffe-
ing came no more. I kept at it, TAX
ing several bottles, but now am entire
~ cured. | do my own work, and
never have pain, i am gaining in
strength and flesh every day. There is
nothing made that can E.
quail Town Talk Tablets. s1.oO bot
tie. Mailed By Home Relief LaboEa-
tories. Boston, Mass.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18

In q letter to President Harrlsn
Of tie Commercial Clab, yesterday,
Senate ". ] Stone promised his sup
port to Cape Girardeau efforts u
have the government bu ID d poWe.'
dam IN the Mississippi river at Gray 5
Point.
Ssn. Stone informed Mr.. Harrison
he had al. cady conferred with Cor
rs man Russo ccnccrning he prop
csition. His letter follows:
y,ur night lctt-r Of the
5th instant cncerning Gray's
n. $ a sui able location for
power dam
81 have discussed this matter
with Mr.. Russell and have assured
him that | will be pleased to CO.
operate with him al any time. 1t
seems that nothing can be done IN
til the bill becomes law.
Sincerely yours.
w. j. STONE
President Harrison and the CONNER
cial Club are making a determined ef
fort to have Congress locate great
power dam across the river at the sou
them extremity Of the city, and their
efforts thus far have proved very Ell
fective.
Senator Reed few days ago wircd
Mr.. Harrison that his influence Won d
be used in behalf f Gray's Point, and
Congressman Russell is working dill
gently for the project.
Mr.. Harrison has communlca ed with
number CT large southern cites, urg
ing them to communicate with their
representatives in Congress to secure
the power dam for this city. In as
much as the whole South would be ben
Gifted by a great power dam here, II
Is believed that ell cites APP ca cd to D :
Mr.. Harrison will extend their hearty
support.
The government engineers, who were
de tailed by Congress to make a close
examination of the Mississippi riv-
er with q view to locating power dams.
reported that Gray's Point would be
the best site from an engineering
view point.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
NUSSBAUM BUYS
bee STORE MARKET
To Conduct Second Conservation
Store With Broadway
Grocery.

The Bee Store On the corner of In
dependence and Spanish streete has
been sold to H. 4. Nussbaum, the deal
having been virtually closed Yesterday,
according to Capt. J. l.. Stout, one of
'e former owners Of the large store.
Tit details Of the sale viii be complet-
ed in u few days, and the new owner
will take possession as soon as these
details have been settled
The Bee Store, one of the largest
grocery stores of the city, will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. NGssbaun on the leash
carry" basis, as is his new store on
Wet Broadway, which was opened i
shcrt time ago. ItswilY be known as
4 conservation store. This plan has
been adopted by Sir. Nussbaum for the
purpose Of reducing the expense of con
duct;Eg his business, and to offer no
his customers the best goods AT the
!ov-cst prices possible.
It has been known for more than i
week that the deal between Mr.. Nu5s-
baum ana the former owners, Capt.
Stout and Louis Ische, had been pend
ing. Some Of the Bee store stock, Mr..
Nussbaum said, has been moved to his
store on Broadway, and as soon as the
deal has been completed. the new
store will be taken over by him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
FINED ON CHARGE
OF PICKING POCKETS.
Row Smith OF ArbOr Convicted
By Jury, Drops Appeal And
Pays His Fine.

Roy Smith, who was convicted OF
larceny from the person by a jury in
Rardies a week ago, yesterday remit
ted his fine and Clso the costs inform
ing Prosecuting Attorney Caluther5
that he would Withdraw his motion for
an appeal from the verdict of the Jury.
Smith was convicted OF stealing $40
from Henry Liggett of Arbor Christ
mas eve.
Tire testimony of the witnesses
brought cut that Smith accompanied
Lir~ett, his son and another man maui
81 Ievorc from Arbor to RandlcS. On
the "a he remarked, the witnesses
aid. that he had no money. Other
witnesses testified he had 4 ten dollar
h.'l Char-gs, IN q store at Randies lat
CT II ne evening. LiCcett testified ne
had missed hat amount from his peck
e, when h. returned home that even
ing alter celebating Christmas eve.
~ the strength If this evidence the
jury found Smith guilty and fixed his
fine at 30 and the costs of tie ia!
Smith filed an appeal, but decided to
drop the case. He WIS defened by
Olien Wilson. His defense was that
drop the case. He vas defended by
which he saved I'd for several weeks.
and that ha vas merely Joking when
he said lie had no money.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
FATHER LEVAN IS
GIVEN CHARGE OF
DALLAS, TEXAS U.
President of St. Vincent's
College Of City To
Leave Friday
FATHER O'BRItN WILL
BE HIS SUCCESSOR
Cape Girardeau Priest 20 Re-
place President Of Catho-
lie University.

Rev. Father Thos. Levan, president
CT st. Vincent's Col. of this city, has
been called to Dallas, Tex. to take
charge of the University of Eallas, a
Catholic Institution, during the illness
of the present president, Right Rev.
Patrick F'inney. Father Ip-an will
leave Friday morning to take UP his
new duties.
During his absence Father NJ. J.
O'Brien, Vicelpresidcnt of the St. Vim
cents College will have charge of the
college.
Father Levan said last night he
had made all arrangements to leave
Friday morning and had settled all
business in connection with Tie preSi-
dcncy as fer as possible. When asked
whether the new position wa perma-
nent, he replied he did not know. He
said it might be temporary and might
be permanent. It was certain, how
ever he said he would remain in Dali
las for the rest of the college term.
Father Finney, who has been presi-
dent Of the Dallas institution for many
years. has been confined to \ hospital
for scme time, Father Levan was in
formed, and the physicians believe he
will have to remain there for several
months. The University Of Dallas is
considered one OF the Target educa-
'ional institutions of Texas. Il is for
Texas. what St. Louis U is 70" Mis- ouri
Father Levan has been president
Of st. Vincents College fer 4 number
Of years. Theree years ago Lc went to
Europe. where he spnt sveral months
after the breaking out Of the present
war. He was in Paris when the war
began.
Upon his return to the Cape, Father
Levan was also placed in charge of
St. Vincents parish, and held the pas
torate until about q year ago, when
he was relieved Of these duties by
Father W. G. Schultz, WIG since has
been recalled to st. Louis. The duties
as pastcr Of the parish and as presi-
ednt of the college, were too many,
and therefore the two positions were
parated.
Under the supervision OF Father
Lcvan ST. Nincent's College has shown
, treat progress He is considered one
Of tie best instructors in Catholic in
stituticns ard has made rapid advance
ment because of his executive ability
which was soon discovered by his sup
errors, which is evidenced by the latest
appointment.
Father O,Brien, who will be tenn
porary head of the college here, is also
highly respected as an educator He
IS one of the most popular priests who
we're sent to the Cane, ard las many
friends n tie city, who are certain tina
he will capably manage the affairs of
the local college.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
HOW TO DANISH HAIaS
Qr0m the Beauty Ncws.)

Ugly hairy growths can b re.
moved in the privacy of y-.r .rn
home Il you get a small y..lrJ
package of medol and mix .L-
paste enough of the powder 30 Va
ter to cover the hairy surf; SIS
should be left on the skin '.lr
minutes, then remove dand - -.
washed and every trace OF hair vii,
have vanished. No harm or incOnveE-
ience can result from this treatment,
but be sure YOU buy real mt iJl
which is inexpensive. Mail order"
filled by American Proprietary Co.,
Boston. Mass.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
ESCAPED DEATH
WHEN SKlFF Was
CAUGHT in RIVER
Henry And Matt Buckner
kescmed Ky Sawmiil
Workers
EXHAUSTED WHEN
RESCUED FRO VI RIVER
Crossed River To Feed Live
Stock Stalled
In Ice.

Henry and Matt Buckrer, two we'll
known r2en Of South Cape, had mar
-ow escape from death in the Mississ-
PM yesterday afternoon, when their
ski f, in which they had crossed the
r.yer, was caught in mid-stream be-
tween heavy drifts Of ice. For more
than two hours the two men fought ag.-
9:nst the waves, the cold and snow
AID were finally rescued by a number
Of employees Of Jennings sawmill OPP
pos:te which the near-trage0y occurred
Yesterday afternoon.
The two brothers had crossed the
river yesterday morning to feed then
i've stock across the river. They
crossed the Mississippi in skff. At
Ter carrying the boat across the heavy
ice along the East bank, they succeed
Cd in pushing their way through !
hin coat Of ice extending nearly half
way into the stream. They crosse;
without any difficulty.
When they returned during the af-
ternoon, they found that the coat Of ice
I'D increased N width anG thickness
After working their way through tho
middle Of the stream. which was free
y ice, they encountered 4 thick coat
/ ice On the East side.
Thinking that they could push theil
siiff through the ice, the two men be-
gan to break it with their cars, but
we"c marccnct in the midst of the
drift ice and snow.
Realizing the danger they were IN
the mon began to call for help. Sew
cral employees of the saWEni VINO hao
~atched them cross Ire river in tbs
sl,iff hurried to the bark with ropes
ard attempted 20 rcccua them from
the.r icy prison.
After two hours haro work the two
brothers succeeded in approaching tho
pot, were the sawmill workers We're
waiting, and caught the ropes thrown
out TO draw them to the shore.
When they reached the Last sid,
he men were nearly cxlau@-G. They
we're accompanied 10 the s2winii} where
stimulants wee administered t. them
to sestore their vitality. They soon re-
covered from the shock and we're able
20 return TO thci rhOmC.
The two Bucllner brothers are known
for their feorlcssness Oh the ri or. Thy
have crossed the Mississippi several
times dining the serer2 colo, but new
- net with the iightest accident. They
told their frie'.ds yesterday that this
experience was the worst they had
stree they crossed the river.