davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Yet IIalc's man without country
vas at tho most true patriot
compared TO Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, OF Philadelphia, sharcr
l'v Inheritance Of ono o. the
greatest fortunes in America, the
fsrorite son OF pnmpering mother.
Two years ago this young man,
possessOr OF millions OF dOilars in
his own name, was one Of the rich
est youths OF Philadelphia. His
father, the late Louis Bergdoll, had
amassed an immense fortune and
had accumulated n great estate in
city properties. 1t was commonly
said that "the Bergdolls own half
the Quaker City" And in those
days. young Bcrgdoll had country.
Now no mother in the land would
permit her daughter TO receive him.
There even is no country in the
world that would harbor him as its
own. Any citizen of the United
States who meets him on The street
may. If he refuses to halt, shoot him
dead.
He and his brother, draft dodgers
ana slackers, both Of them, are out
lawcd. Around the home of his
mother in Philadelphia, one of the
statelieSt mansions in the East. a
ring OF police is constantly on
guard. patiently waiting, night and
day, for just one clear shot at him.
In England. France, Italy and
South AMERICA, Gvcn-the authori.
ties constantly are on the watch
for him. Wherever he turns there
are only enemies.
No one will sympathizc with
him. no one will be his friend. SO
he has brought ipto play all his old,
daring braVado which might have
made him one OF the country's
honorable heroes, and has declared
q strange war upon all society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Humiliatlng Failure to Capture the Rich
Slackers Who Flout and Defy the
Laws of the Country Which Showered
Wealth y pom Their Family

Y FEARS ago Edward
" Everett Hale, the
famous author, at
tracted the attention OF
nearly all the world with
bis classic story, The Man
Without n Country" "A
man without n country"
could there be any great.
er human tragedy on earth :?
How would a man feel il
he had no country, no flag,
no kinly bond with his
fellow men. no right to
that ireffablc thrill that
surges through tho blood
when the military band
marches by. keeping step
to the stirring strains OF u
patriotic air!
Deity, cloverly. Mr.. Hale
drew his word picture OF
the passions, the bitter
ness, the despair and vim
dictiveness that must abide
in the heart Of such Il
mana man without q
11,,,,fr,, o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
WELCOME DEATHS COLD HAND
title Wonder That Men Who Realize
Their Appalling Loneliness Should
End il All.

Alone. Not a living soul near 70
whom 10 speak. Forsallen II seems al
most hy God. whose presence scarce
can penetrate the confused iangIe OF
the CITY slums. Alone and pennileSS,
with none to know or care. II is
harder lot Ivy far than death. what
wonder that men die?
Alone-with bitter thoughts of fail
ure crowding through the interS'lceN
Of sluggish brain Alone-W'lh NOT
even two coins to rub in warming
friction. cammy hands thrust into
emptv pockets. It is hard to live ana
douhly hard to die. What wonder that
men kill that breathing, pulSing thing
within we call life? What wonder
that men pass by their own hand
from living death TO deafness living
They come and stay with us while
and pass, defying God and man.
themselves defed And only they
whose hearts beat with richer, warm
or, redder blond viii understand
Milwaukee Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Dutch Select Wireless Site.

The site for the wireless station in
tended for communication between the
Netherlands and the Dutch East In
dies has finally been decided on. The
Koelherg hill. which is Sc meters high
and located in Hoog Bunrlo, near APoI-
doorn. was selected, according To the
Scientific American.
A new railway line will be con-
structed from Kaatwyk. The station is
to have four towers each 20 meters
high. a large power house and build
inc for housing the operatives The
communicating station in India Is 90
be built near Baudoeng in the Preau-
ger. So that the distance between the
two stations will be some 1000 kilo-
meters
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
PATHS Beauty Vanishes.

According to writer in Eyeryhody'S
Magazine Patti lives, not only in our
hearts. but really, in the flesh, at The
age Of Seyenty-SX, in her magnificent
castle of Craq-y-Nos ten miles north
Of Swansea. in South Wales. on which
she has spent quite half a million
She lives there with her third husband,
Baron Cedersrom, and sometimes,
when they feel inclined. they thro"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
HIGHEST salary
PAID TO MAYOR
$4,000 is WHAT CHICAGO PAYS
EXECUTlVE-NE'V YORK NEXT
WITH $4,000
PHILADELPHIA PAYS Il THOUSAND
chicago Pays It's Seventy Aldermen
5000 Each. New Yorks q
Get $1,000 Bach

yt-,.l,f--.,,- -, ..., f,. trn ti.r.
-, n.+..t 49, -. 49,. ,...,..,. ,.
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liz .... <,s.aa ,...- an. ..,..
,o,,r ys,rs \av Vol g.r.s n.,f
,.,., s,-aa, ,ra,,r ,,n.s. ,.rr, .r.,
lac, ,,,- ,..,r. pr5,.l.r-f9. ,,.-f I'm
~. ~, .,.as j. 49, sla..o a
cor ,,r +.,,r .sa,s r,-,o, =. I.r,=
Navar, \ n. cincinnati Cleveland
and 2,,,sh..-r rar. fh,.. 1r,,,r. S,g.
noo ,nr-arry ne form br,rc f,rr
,e,~s a., Rosr,n p.t-t,,..- ara 81,
I.,is ana two ,sars In c.r.rr..
,,l.,-,rs,a and Ney.,rr-
rra,rr,,g,f. and So3r,ro n.v .nr.r
,raro~s r. goo = vear. san Francisco.
ror,frp,~a mud Nnn.,o.rs sau.a
a,rf. East B. Tov. Iar-.rHrs, NV
pe5fo-5 Detroit Kansas r.v b..
f,,o Mount Vernon Rochester. Co.
Inns scranton. Providence. san
Antonio Toy and Richmond nav
3, no0 each
Tho Aldermen who sFara with The
,r,vor and certain other officials tie
resnonsihi,..y of government In Amor
.c,n ctttes eos, me tsxuarers yar.In
er,rs Cbfra-o has 70 Aldermen. AZ
a. ooo escb. BOSTON . at $1,000 each.
{, rouis % AT $500 each. Newark.
% =, 5000 each. New York. 70. NJ
soooo e,ch Cincinnati 80 an 2il-o
.,..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

Commission, but this rarely exceeds
sbuu and IS included in mest az the
hove cities.
While most cities employ nrS
80 fix the valuation Of property ,'r
'he purpose of taxation. tho-e uL SOME
States have no assessors, In. ..pari
10 the county the amount r.suHsa to
De- raised for city purposes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put q STOP to them with old
reliable Dr.. Kings New
Discovery

That raw. hoarse throat must be
eoothed. That phlegn-loaded chest
must be looscned. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
Or. Kings New Discovery has bean
relieving colds, and coughs for half
century without the least disagreeable
after-etfects.
Your druggist has it because it is
wcll-known and in big demand. 60c
and Sl20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Coon skins. 2.l0S5.
No. | hides. per No.. &c
No. > hides. per No.. l2C
EDUCATION Through Parties.

The average mans Initials are IA
miliar fo the people of his community.
until his wife gives "A party.-Topeka
Capitol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
The Truth.

The truth is As impossible to be
soiled by any outward touch as che
Milton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

The Emporium attracts hundreds
oil buyers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complextion clear, the stomach
sweet, the rongue uncoated, the breath
untaiatcl. -Ii.i vet positive. 2Sc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
THINK
A
MINUTE

and your thoughts viii bring you mon
ey
The Illinois Farmers Market is do
new factory had been secured. This
market is saving hundreds of dollars
week to the people of this vicinity
and Il you are not a patron, you are
another minute to be among the many
money savers. We always supply
everything we advertise, and are new
er lust cut"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
WILL he KILL THE FIFTH
St. Peter Herald Charges That
Rhin6W Is After This Regi-
ment Strong

Unless syere - q. miscarriage OF a
plan credited to Mr.. w. F. Rhinow,
head war lord of Minnesota, the gal
liant Fifth Minnesota regiment whose
companies are stationed in various
small towns throughout the state
will be dropped into the discard very
shortly. It's officers have had the
temerity to oppose Rhinow's wishes
and their military lives are forfeit,
says The st. Peter Herald.
The preteXt to eliminate the Fifth
is furnished by recent ruling of the
war department fixing the strength
of the Minnesota national guard at
tNn infantry regiments and one
equipment OF artillery. At the pros
Cnt time there are three regiments
of infantry. Two of these will be re-
tanned and the third will be con-
relted into an artillery outfit, or else
disbanded and an artillery regim snt
organized.
1t is understood that the latter
plan is favored by Mr.. Rhinow. He
wishes to have the 151st Field artil-
lery reorganized and does not care
to part with the Fourth and Sixth
regiments. 1t would be a real pleas
ure for him to witness the demise Of
the Fifth and for some weeks it is
said, he has been busy with prepare
ton to chlcroform it.
The Fifth, in which st. Peter has
a company was the first regiment to
complete it's organization and be ac-
copied by the federal government. 1t
has been kept at greater strength
than the other two regiments, but its
commanding officer, Colonel j. A.
Lewis, of Mankao, has not been doc
lie and subservient. On several oc-
casions he has opposed Mr.. Rhinow,
notably in helping bring about the
defeat of the motor corps bill. and
has had the loyal support Of his Of
ficers. Right at the moment he is
the leading member of Mr.. Rhinow's
Gin bad" club; Burnquist's military
errand boy having registered an oath
to "get" him. 1t remains to be seen
whether Rhinow has the courage to
carry out his program.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
CITADEL FOR NANKATO
IT WILL BE ERECTED TO AID
THE SALVATION ARMY
Home Service Fund Drive Is To
Be Started In County
Soon

A Salvation Army citadel which will
be social center for the community as
well as headquarters for the army's
work in Maukato will be built and
equipped as the result Of the Home
Service campaign which is now going
forward in Minnesota and which will
be intensified beteen August 10 and
Is. The citidal, after the general plan
OF the Salvation Army buildings, is
to be erected as headquarters for both
the evangelistic and welfare work of
the Salvation Army. 1t will contain
large auditorium for religious or
social meetings, officers and meeting
rooms from which the work may be
directed, and sleeping quarters for the
officers.
Social and RecreationaI Rooms,
Returned soldiers and sailors who,
through the world war found the
Army" so helpful, will be provided
with social and recreational rooms,
where games, music and various forms
of amusement will afford them pas
time. In the citadel, the needy from
the surrounding counties may enjoy
baths, showers, and sleeping accom-
modations. A cafeteria where the
lowest possible prices for food will
prevail will form an important fea-
ture of the new building. Rest rooms
for out Of town women, especially for
thosc who come into town from near
by farms, will eliminate unnecessary
fatigue from "trip 20 town." The
work carries on in the citadel will be
constructive and will become an i'm
portant factor in the community life.
Work Under One Roof.
The building will bring the Saliva
ton Army work together urder one
roof and will solidify and strengthen
its influence, according to state and
national leaders. The money for the
erection of the building. SO 30, will
come from the funds raised in the
Home Service drive by the people in
district nine,
The Elks in district nine are leading
the whole country in effectiveness of
their organization in the drive under
the leadership of Frank J. Thompson,
PRESIDENT of the Minnesota state Elks
asse c;ation and chairman OF the dis
trict
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE

N. r. Benedict Discusses the Blue
Earth County Situation.
M. r. Benedict, county agricultural
agent, reports that during the past
several months farm labor has been
extremely scarce in this section, but
IN the past few weeks the situation
improved.
The farm bureau, which is now
acting as farm labor improvement
bureau, last week received more ap-
plications for work that it received
applications for laborers.
A considerable number of day men
are now coming in for harvest work,
but month men are very difficult to
secure.
On some days the past week the
bureau has placed seven or eight
men. II the present situation contin-
ues the labor shortage will soon be
relieved.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
LETTERS MADE PUBLIC
Senator Albert Fall Takes PEG.
pie Into Confidence On Mex
lean Matter
iUnited Press pispatch.l

Washington. July Ex-senator Al
bert Fall today made public the let
tiers he had written and had received
from Mexico City. This act was TAX
en- following threat from the Mex
lean leaders to make public the con-
tents of letters they seized from VII
la headquarters in Juarez None OF
the letters showed any connection
between the senator and the bandit
leader.
Two letters were to Charles P
Hunt, an Ell Paso broker There was
also letter to Hunt which Senator
Fall declared the state department
intercepted. The Mexicans claim they
have letter which Villa wrote tc
Senator Fall directly. Their allega.
ton that Governor w. P. Hunt Of
Arizona was implicated no doubt
arose from the fact that letters were
written Charles P. Hunt and the,
thought this was the governor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
NICE PRIZE TO WINNER IN
THE CALF CONTEST
DAIRY SoClETY's PLANS
Boys and Girls In the County
Have Something Fine To
Work For

The boys and girls in the dairy calf
contest this year in Blue Earth coun-
ty are to be specially honored in that
the State Dairymen's association. is
offering gold medal to the winner
of this contest according to word re-
ceived recently from the association
by NJ. H. Coe, county club leader.
This is the only county in the state
receiving one of these medals for this
purpose from the State Dairymen,s
association, and consequently it
speaks well for what the contestants
have done both this year and last
year.
Solid Gold Medal.
This is a beautifully engraved solid
gold medal, one that any boy or girl
will be proud to possess. Anyone in
terested may see it by calling at the
Blue Earth county farm bureau office
as it is on exhibition there at the
present time. 1t is expected that the
boys and girls will put an added ef-
fort into their work in competing for
the honor of possessing this medal as
it is not only of value but the only
one to be earned in this way in the
state.
Credit Due Association.
Much credit is due the State Dairy
mems association for the interest
they are thus showing in the young
people. 1t means a start in the right
direction to get the young people in
terested early in the dairy business.
All contestants will be anxiously
awaiting to see who will be the ul-
innate possessor of this honor medal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
Offer Of GOLD MEDAL R0BBER KID IS P|NCHED
Boy of Sixteen Had Raided
Nine Stores In the
Mill City

Minneapolis, July 2..-Sitting in a
cell in the city jail today, a sixteen
year old boy burglar proudly related
how he had robbed nine Minneapolis
stores in a week in furtherance Of
his career of crime, started in San
Francisco and which he hoped to. pur-
sue uninterruptedly until he should
reach New York.
The boy boastingly told how he had
served two terms in reform schools in
California, and, escaping recently,
started from San Francisco for New
York. He told Of stealing rides in
boxcars and Of making short stop
overs in midwest towns where he
would steal enough to keep himself
supplied with money.
His chest expanded when Detectives
Joe Rhoades and Otto Wertensohn
placed handouts on him before TAX
ing him from the cell to point out the
Minneapolis places Of business he
mad broken into and robbed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
ACCIDENT ON TROLLEY LINE
NEAR MILL CITY
M0T0RMAn ONE VICTIM
An Unidentified Girl Suffered
Broken Back; Passenger
Had Leg Cut Off 4oi
limited Press DISPATCH. !

Minneapolis. July 2S.-Twos persons
were killed and fourteen injured in
a street car collision on the outskirts
of Minneapolis today. The motor man
was one of those to lose his life.
Two were killed and seventeen in
jured in the trolley car head on coll
lision. The accident occurred near
Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka. A pas
senger car, with seventeen passengers
on board collided with baggage and
freight car on single track line.
Motorman Was Killed
R. F. Binger, motorman, was killed
instantly, Alex Johnson, also motor
man, had both legs cut OF = An unil
Identified man was also instantly kill
ed and man named Anderson suf-
fered severe internal injuries. An
unidentified girl suffered a broken
back and one Of the men passengers
had his leg cut of. Mr. and Mrs.
Eustice were both seriously injured.
Twelve others were hurt to more or
less serious degree. 49,
The passenger car arrived at Excel
sior at 1915 o'clock and johnson, the
naotorman, telephcned to the Dispatch
er for orders receiving the usual Ia .
structions to proceed about a mile be-
yond Excelsior and await the freight
car on the double. -
Proceeded With Car.
1t appears that instead Of this he
proceeded on to the single track and
was caught there wheI the freight,
speeding ahead, met III a head, on
crash. Both cars were ching fast and
were unable to halt. 49,
Physicians were rushed, to the scene
by the Traction company and city
hospital ambulances were soon on
the scene. The first to arrive in town
was Anderson. 1t is doubtful IL he
will recover. q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Jennie Peterson of Sioux CITY
Iowa, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Rachel Sorenson, of Sprine
Island for the last three weeks, left
for her home yesterday. She was &C.
companied by her niece, Mrs. Mary
Olson, also of Spring Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. w. Rae and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Rae of Sioux City,
Ia, who are touring this section of
Minnesota, were, guests in the city
yesterday and today.
Claus Hammerstein of Madison
Lake was business caller in the
city yesterday.
H. H. Zimmerman of Cedar Falls,
Ia, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Matthews of
Chicago, ILL.,, were guests in the city
yesterday.
L. H. Zorn of Osakis, Mimi, trans
acted business in the city yesterday
Cecil T. Hyde of Villesca, Ia,
was business caller in the city
yesterday.
Joseph Foster and son, of Evan,
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Leedahl of
Lamberton were visiting friends in
the city yesterday.
w. E. and H. E. Hahn of st.
Cloud transacted business in the
city yesterday.
r. F. Lamb Of Slayton, Mimi, was
IN the city for short time yesterday
having recently returned from a trip
to Illinois,.
John r. Bowen is in Minneapolis
attending the school of instruction
for oil inspectors which is being held
this week at the university building
Attorney Benjamin Ballou of Fair
mont was in the city attending to legal
business today
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY
Conference Will Probably Be Held.
After Eighteenth of september.


Cleveland, Ohio, July 2S.-Dele-
gates from ten states representing
more than 100000 organized work,
ers will meet here after Labor day to
organize the American labor party, lit
has been announced bY local propon-
ents of the movement. The convention
may also decide whether to nominate
a national ticket in 1920. 49,
An effort will be made to insert
repeal of the feder,l. prohibition
it is said. Other policies
to be included in the platform may
follow recommendation in resolution
adopted by the AmericanFederat of
Labor convention.
Delegates from Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Washington, Oregon. Mon
tana, New York and OHIO are expect
ed to attend the convection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
ROLL OF HONOR

Died of wonds, Private Frank e.
Morton, Alma City; wounded, degree
undetermined, Private Lambros Ca
raplis, Akely; wounded slightly, Cor
poral James Munnell, Onigum; Mis-
sing in action, Private Max T. Jams,
Buffalo,; killed in action, Private
Charles Beaupre, White Earth; died
from accident and other causes, Pri-.
vate Bert L. Jennings, Amboy;
wounded slightly, Private George
Peterson, Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
HALL IS AGAIN AT HEAD
REELECTED PRESIDENT OF
STATE LABOR BODY
Political Committee Is Named;
Rochester Next Meet
Place

New Uim, July 24-President e. G..
Hall and Secretary George w. Law
son of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor were unanimously re-
elected late yesterday at the closing
session of the convention. Rochester
was chosen for the 1920 convention
city, defeating .Mankato.
Vice presidents representing the
different congressional districts were
chosen as follows:
First district, western half, Arthur
Hilgardner, Albert Lea; eastern half,
Bert Walworth. Winona; second dis
trict, Joseph Klaus. New Ulm; third
district, R. G. Mueller. Faribault:
fourth district. Fred Seigel, F. ].
Dixon. st. Paul; fifth district, Paul
Jeffries, Frank Miner, Minneapolis;
sixth district, north half, p. T.
Brown, Brainerd; south half, Carl N.
Dahl, st. Cloud; eighth district,
north half, James C. Bower, rep
resenting the Iron Range; Henry Per-
eault H. r. Tinkham, Duluth.
The committee on political action
includes members throughout the
state, as follows:
Chairman, William Mahoney, st.
Paul; J. E. Corcoran, St Paul; Nels
Nelson, Minneapolis; William Jellis,
Winona; M. o. Smith, Rochester; Jo-
seph Kelly, Austin; John M. Hanson
Albert Lea; Carl F. Dahl, st. Cloud !;
James w. Riley, Brainerd; Richard
Mcdonald, Duluth; Frank Cimper-
man, Virginia; John Erickson, Hib-
bling; H. j. Hubert, Cloqaet; Otto
kalow, Faribault; Charles Boltz, Red
wing; Fred Marchant, Hopkins; G.
A. Holman, Mankato: o. D. Ding
Ter. New Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
HEARING DIVORCE CASES

Several Suits Are Before the Blue
Earth County District Court.
The divorce cases of Henry Ben
nett versus Lulu Bennett and Loah
Sheldon versus Ralph H. Sheldon
were on trial before Judge Comstock
in the district court this morning. At
torney Harry Johnson represented the
plaintiff in each action. The divorce
suit of Cora Eberhart versus Walter
Eberhart was to come up at eleven
o'clock this morning.
In the divorce suit of Bessie Barcus
versus William Barcus tried yesterday
afternoon Judge Comstock granted a
divorce to the plaintiff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
win End Coal strike.
TINTED Press DispAtch. ]

tOn)ted fTeSS DlSDdtcH.'
London, July 25.-Government rep
resentatixes and the coal miners COM
mittee are reported to have reached
an agreement to end the strike which
has been in progress for sometime.
1t is believed a settlement will be
made within few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-01
AUTO SALESMAN ROBBED
John Tierney Lured to Lonely Spot;
Was Beat Up

UNITED Press DISPATCH
indianapolis, July 24.-Lured to a
lonely spot on the Cold Springs road
John Tierney, auto salesman of Chi
cago, was beaten and robbed Of $63
and a touring car by four negroes
last night. Early this morning Tier
ney, covered with blood, made his
way to farm house and explained
his plight. Authorities were notified
and he was rushed to the hospital.