davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here is q chance for every one
10 earn a dollar By telling how
she has saved "a dollar IL may be
a dollar or more. IL may nave
been saved In a day or week:
HoweS er. all that matters Is ho"
IL was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes p.
How about IL! Be bref hnd "ri'@
only on one side OF paper.
viii award a Lrse of 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which I print.
II your nrst letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even II IL does.
that IL no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea IL worth IL.
Checks I'm be mailed TO win
ners. -
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Owe. friendship. indifference,

;J Owe. friendship. indifference,
hate.
- found the two names writ
item on a slip OF paper the other
.day-names with the letters crossed
n don't you remember when you
used TO do that?
|, How anxious you were to see
what his name said when you
ierossed the letters OF II with the
letters OF yours.
I Love. friendship. Indifference, hate
sweet sixteen has been around.
n Loye-what a word II is! How
much It, means and how very, very
little. .f-..
Friendship7ah. there's something
for you! Something worth having
as strong as the Rock OF Gibraltar,
as fine as the brain OF a fine man, as
true as the heart OF a true woman!
\. Friendship-for me-forever!
!. Two Sad Words.
:. Indifference comfortable word,
that. Cool and casual and do-as-
you please. No heartaches, no jeal-
ousy, no love that turns to hate
no hate that tries to masquerade as
love. Indifference is stupid part
sner-but not cruel nor an exact
ing one.
\ Hate--black hate. cowsrdly hate.
enyious hate, jealous hate. the hate
that comes when 1t should be re-
morse! No hate for me or mine'
please, oh. guardian of my fate!
I; Love Turns Into Hate.
u Many a marriage that begins In
love ends in hate, and many stop
at. friendship, and many leave
friendship for indifference. The
happiest marriages I know are
those that begin with love and end
with friendship.
\, The fine, true, deep-seated, faith
full, loving friendship that Is the
true devotion of many happy
married pair.
(, Hate--it is a dreadful thing any
where, but when 1t enters the home
II turns that home into something
worse than purgatory.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

emerged the face OF Bill Higgins.
Jimmie was not surprised. His
ugly physiognomy belonged appro-
priatcly to these abyssmal depths
into which he had sunk with the
passing OF the train that bore away
the light OF the world.
what was It the conductor was
saying? Painfully, Jimmie tried to
focus his attention on his words.
They were repeated In voice Ike
tho crack OF doom.
What have YOU DONE roarcd
big Bill Higgins, with my teeth
l left on the ledge hcre?'
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
A Legal Difficulty.

The passengers on steamer
were having a rough passage, and
among them were q judge and n
barrister. The latter was very III.
The Judge, pcrceiving his friends
plight. inquired solicitiously "Can !
do anything for your" Yes" replied
tho bsrrister, "you might oycrrulc
this motionw
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

The first person to fly in Europe
was Santos -Dumont who on Oc-
tobcr ~, 1906, covered a distance
OF 200 feet.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Practical Patriotism.

a surgeon who was about to per-
form an operation OF a very simple
character upon n somewhat un-
sophisticated patient asked him ~
he were willing to have only a
local anosthetic. Certainly re-
piled the patient, T believe in
patronizing home industry when
ever l cam"
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
The Pure Juices.

was in a big establishment re-
Gently where l was given the op-
portunity of smelling a jug OF pure
concentrated pineapple juice just
as IL had come from the Hawaiian
Islands, and the fragrance was
wonderful: then ] smelled from
jug of Imitation pineapple essence.
oh, the disappointment!
Pure raspberry juice and cherry
Juice come all the way from Hoi-
land, and IL does seem a shame
that we cannot have them manu-
factured i'm our own country.
strawberry juice we get here, OF
course, but not lemon oil for the
lemon extract.
The lemon oil comes from Italy.
Why? That is the question i
asked the chemist. Because,
said he, Climatic conditions, alti-
tude, and soil all affect vegetation.
We cannot get the real oil OF lem
ons here that is sufficiently deli
cate and yet strong enough for our
purposes"
but we grow the lemons" I OBJ
jected. "We should be able to pro-
duce the lemon oil"
Sometimes i think maybe 1t Is
because the best of the lemons are
shipped away" answered the chem
ist, "but. whatever 1t Is, the fact
remains that our oil OF lemon
comes from Italy or Sicily
The Vanilla Bean.
wonder IL you know what va
nilla bean Is like? They are long,
dark, rich. brownish pods from five
to seven inches in length, and the
dried pod contains the flavoring.
Tho seeds are the tiniest i ever
have seen, like tiny black needle
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

The Australian waffle is an
acacia
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
Saving Moneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
Nv ELIABETH LATTIMER. ,
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

n JoTHING Is more easily adul-
IN terated than favoring es-
sences. or extracts. and while
II Is true that the pure food laws
demand a strict accounting as 10
the purity Of the extract, so often
we are inclined TO accept the "imi-
tation pure raspberry nayor" ana
think nothing OF IT,
II is admitted that such a product
Is pure, In that the combination OF
ingredients are not harmful; but
nothing artificial ever could or dld
initiate Natures own; and so, III
you have a regard for the delicacy
and fragrance of real nayors, in
sist on having the genuine.
You can get them.
Quantities Changed.
have found that whereas we
used to get one-ounce bottles or
two-ounce bottles, now we fire.
quentiy get three-fourths OF an
ounce and one and a half ounces.
or course the bottles are labeled.
but, they are what is called panel
bottles, they have long necks and
while they may look as though they
had the same quantity inside, they
have not.
Next time you purchase a flavor
ing extract. compare them and see.
IL your prices are the same FOR
one and a half ounces as for two
ounces, then IL Is time to investi-
gate.
And IL the price is the same for
"pure fruit juice" as for "imita-
tion." would you not rather have
the Sure?
Mind you. do not claim that any
manufacturer is trying to cheat by
using the smaller bottles, but the
trouble is that the average house
wife is careless and she knows
prices are mounting higher and
higher SO that she let's herself be
deluded when by little careful
ness she could obtain better values
for her money.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

~ RDINARILY Jimmie Earring
ton would have realized that
~ angels don't use handker-
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

.tN n r. RODNEY was detained
.JN this evening longer than
~ Va he had expected. The man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Cattle receipts
5000; good to choice steers, steady
to strong; best here. 1885, bulk.
15.50@17.25; grassy kind and other
cattle draggy, mostly 9.O0@14.50;
COWS, steady, ranging, 6.50@12.75;
Gamers and cutters, 4.00@6.50;
calves, strong; bulk choice vealers,
16.O0@17.00; selected lots. higher;
heavy calves, slow; stockers,
steady.
Hog receipts, 10000; market 15c
to 25c higher than yesterdays av-
erage; light and butchers showing
full advance: top. 1915; bulk, light
and butcher hogs. 15.00@15.60;
bulk packing sows, 13.75@14.00;
pigs, Csc to SOC higher; bulk de-
sirable kinds, 1425@14.75.
Sheep receipts, 10000; fat lambs,
fully Csc to SOC higher; top west
ern, 14.75; bulk. 14.25@14.65; top
native, 400; bulk. 12.50@13.75;
culls, mostly 8.50@9.00; Montana
wethers, Ice higher, at S.35; ewes,
steady to lower; top native, $50;
feeders, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27


New York. Aug. 27.-The stock
market strengthened during, the
actdve FIRST hour today, industrials,
specialties and the cheaper rails
scoring gains OF l to almost 3
points. Shippings and motors also
extended their early advances with
equipments and tobaccos. The rise
was checked before noon, however,
on another reversal of foreign ex-
change and an opening rate Of s
per cent for call money, this being
the highest initial quotation Of the
week. The setback in exchange
was accompanied by less favorable
advices respecting the central Eu-
ropean situation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
De CLERK BACK
TO FACE JURY

julius DeClerk, held for a GRIM
inal assault upon 5-year-old Mary
DeKeonig, and assault with a dead
ly weapon on Paul DeKeonig, the
girls father of Fruitland addition,
today waived examination before
Magistrate Gustafson and was held
to the grand jury without bail.
DeClerk was brought back to Mo-
line from GAINESVILLE, Wis, last
night by Chief Ben DeJaeger after.
jumping $1,000 bond.
DeClerk, according to Chief De-
Jaeger, admits that he committed
crime against DeKeonig's daugh-
ter. HIS is also said to have told
the chief that he warnted to start
over again. .--
DeClerk was first scheduled for
trial in Moline Aug. 6, shortly after
he is alleged to have assaulted the
little DeKeonig girl and attacked
her father and brother with a
pitchfork. On the day of the trial
he jumped bond. went to Mime
sofa and had not been heard from
since. He had been in GAINESVILLE
only an hour when Chief of Police
Morris of that city saw him, and
remembering telegram from De-
Clerks bondsman, H. E. Dwight,
asking that DeClerk be apprehend-
ed If seen. had him arrested.
Mr.. Dwight presented the James
vile chief with check for $10o
today for his part in capturing De-
Clerk. who is a former resident oil
the Wisconsin city and known to
the police there. Dwight spenl
nearly $500 trying to locate De
Clerk after he jumped bond.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
GRAHAM TO SPEAK
AT VETS REUNION

William ]. Graham of Aledo,
congressman from the fourteenth
congressional district is scheduled
to be on the program at the Saith
annual reunion of the 102nd Illinois
Volunteers which will be held in
New Windsor Thursday and Friday
Of next week. In addition to Mr..
Graham, number Of other speak
ers are slated to address the veter-
ans. The Edgington Marshall band
will furnish the music on both days.
Athletic contests and baseball
games will entertain during the
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
IIHEl PllCES
LIFTED ABOVE
CLOSING POINT

Chicago, Aug. N.-Buying, which
was credited TO shorts, was . fea-
ture Of the early wheat market
The demand for cash grain from
the seaboard was less urgent, and
the market seemed to feel the ef-
feet Of the offerings Of Canadian
grain at lower prices than pre-
yiously here, due to the difference
in exchange. After starting UNI
changed to &c higher with Decem-
Der 2.33A to 2.34 and March 2.2sh.
additional strength developed and
prices soon advanced above yester-
days highest point
Wheat prices advanced around 6
cents from the previous days close.
when offerings increased on the
bulge and caused q reaction which
resulted in part of the upturn be-
ing lost, but at the finish the mar
ket showed a net gain OF 2Ac to
3Ac over the previous close, with
December at 1854 to 1854 And
March at 2.30A.
Corn was steady to firm at the
start. A house that usually acts
for some Of the large New York
cotton traders, was fair buyer OF
September, which combined with
the strength in cotton stocks and
hogs was mainly responsible for
the upturn. After starting un-
changed to &c higher with Septem-
Der at 1.43k to 1.43A and Decem-
Der 1.1S1s to 1.19A. the market
| followed wheat, and started up
ward.
Corn became unsettled later, but
prices held within narrow limits
There was plenty corn for sale or
the bulge while on the dips offer
ings were taken readily. The close
was Nc to nc higher than yester'
days finish, with September al
1.435s to 1.43A and December a,
1.19% to 1.19h.
Oats showed a firm tone witt
scattered buying, first quotation:
showing a net gain of 1sc to B'
over yesterdays finish with Sep
| TENDER 67Ac and December 66A'
/ to 66sc.
| Provisions were strong Of thu
strength in grains and Csc advance
in the price of hogs, initial prices
ranging from TIC to zoe above tn
previous close.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
eYpSIES GIVE
DRIVER BACK
STOLEN Cash

Hugh Clark. 2734 Seventh avenue,
Rock Island, taxi driver operating
between Moline and the Joslin fair
grounds, who was robbed Of $40
by gypsy fortune teller near the
fair grounds yesterday. recovered
his loss following a preliminary
hearing of the case before Justice
Samuel Marchamp Of Silvis yester-
day afternoon. Helena George. the
gypsy woman who made off with q
roll of bills belonging to Clark, re-
fused to confess to the crime. Her
companions, Sam and Mite Cupper,
gypsy brothers, rather than have
the trial continued until further
evidence was secured, paid the
costs of the trial and returned the
$40 which the woman was alleged
to have stolen, to Clark. Justice
Marchamp dismissed the case.
East Moline police were notified
of the holdup shortly after noon yes
terday. They located the gypsy
camp at the extreme eastern end OF
Silvis but for some time could find
no trace of the woman who, &C
cording to Clark's story, had COM
mitted the theft. She was finally
discovered concealed under a pile
of camp equipment, but denied hav-
ing been out of camp that day. She
and the two men who had been
with her at the time of the holdup
were later identified by Clark.
According to Clark the gypsies
were driving in Ford automobile
near the fair grounds and Offered
to tell his fortune. He consented
without getting out of his own au-
tomobile. When he drew out q
roll of bills to pay the women she
grabbed the money and ran. Clark
followed her. Finally she turned
and gave him back part OF the
money. He stopped to count thu
bills, not sure whether she had re
turned all or a part. In the mean
time the woman and her compan
ions made their escape in thei'
machine. Clark found after count
ing his money that $40 of his rol
was missing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
MERCER HOGS
TAKE RIBBONS
More Reports Come Of Winnings at
State Fair-Durocs Lead in
Number Won.

Reports coming to Aledo from
the state fair at Springfield show
Mercer county to be way ahead Of
other counties OF the state in the
awards won in the live stock ex-
hibit at the fair. Besides having
the Grand Champion SOW, which il
owned by DR.. w. w. Warndck OF
Aledo, Mercer county took a large
number of premiums and ribbons.
The exhibits we're not the only
representation of this county, q
a large number Of people from
here being in attendance.
The largest number of ribbons
won by single exhibitors were taken
by Ira H. Dodson and Son, with
their herd of Duroc swine. This
herd took Is out of 20 ribbons
awarded in the Duroc show, which
was participated in by $500 head
of Duroc Jersey hogs.
Win Sheep Prizes.
The hogs from this county were
not alone in taking prizes. John
Rooth won five firsts, four seconds,
eight thirds and seven fourths with
his Hickory Dale flock. of Cotswold
sheep. The complete returns from
other exhibits had not been re-
ceived.
Other winners in the hog exhibit
were Earl A. Schanton of Millers-
burg, William Denen and George
Allen, who are exhibiting Chester
White hbgs. These breeders re-
| Gently won a number of premiums
at the Galesburg district fair,
Morris Brothers, Austin Kelly
Streeter and Park and John May
hew were all fortunate in Hamp-
shire class.
Premiums Won.
Following is the list of premiums
won by Ira H. Dodson and Son with
their herd of Duroc Jersey swine
! Fifth-Fall Boar.
Fourth-Futurity Fall Boar.
! Fifth-Boar Pig under siz
months.
Sixth-Futurity Boar Big under
six months.
/ Fourth-Aged Sow.
Seventh-Fall gilt.
SixthAFuturity litter.
! Sixth-Produce of Dam.
/ Eighth-Futurity Gilt under si1
months.
| Sixth-Herd bred by exhibitors
Sixth-Young herd.
Third-American Special.
Third-Senior Futurity Litter
American Special.
Third-Best four pigs.
Second-Boar pigs, American
Special.
Third-Gilt.
Second-Best five sows, bred bi
exhibitor-American Special.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
VANATTA CLAN IN
ANNUAL REUNION

Members of the Vanatta family
Of this and adjoining counties gath
cred at Weeds park in Muscatine,
Iowa, yesterday in their annual re-
union. This is one Of the largest
family reunions of this community
and was attended by lat people.
The families are organized and
election Of officers was held yester-
day. D. ]. Vanatta of this city was
elected vice president. The presi-
dent is Carl Seastrand of Reynolds,
secretary, Edward VanAtta, Musca-
tine; treasurer, Everett McGreer.
An interesting program, consisting
Of vocal selections, readings and
music by the Vanatta orchestra was
held in the afternoon. At noon a
big picnic dinner was served. The
1921 reunion will be held on the
last Thursday in August next year
at the same place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Aug. 27-Cash wheat,
No. l red. 2.6Ok @2.62; No. 2 red,
2.59@26012; No. 8 red, 2.57; No. l
hard. 2.60@2.62; No. 2 hard, 25Sh
G2.60; No. 3 hard, 2.59; No. 4 hard.
2.57k; No. l northern, 2.55h @2.59;
No. 2 northern, 250@2.51; No. 3
northern, 2.471s; No. l mixed, 259
@2.601e; No. mixed. 2.57.
Corn, No. l mixed, 1853; No.
mixed, 1.63@1.631a; No. 6 mixed,
1.5S; No. yellow, 1.6S; No. 3 yell
low, 1.67; No. yellow, 1.67; No. 6
yellow, 1.63; No. white. 1855;
sample grade, 1.55@1.5S.
Oats, No. l white, TN @72c; No.
2 white, 71@72c; No. white, 6S1s
@7OAc; No. 4 white, 6Sk@69hc.
Rye, No. 2, 2.06@2O61a.
Barley, 1.05@118.
Timothy seed, 6.50@7.50.
Clover seed, 25.00@30.00.
Pork, nominal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
ALEDo PERSONALS

A nine and one-half pound son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dixon of north Of Aledo yesterday.
Mrs. Dixon before her marriage
was Miss Cleo Goddard of Aledo.
Miss Bernice McElroy of Bur-
lington, who has spent several
weeks this summer in Aledo, re-
turned to her home yesterday eve
ming.
Mrs. R. ]. Bloomer of Joy re-
turned home Wednesday after
spending several days in Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dryden OF
keithsburg returned home We'd
nesday after visiting with their
nephew, John Edgar, near this city
Mrs. T. Hunter of Keithsburg re-
turned home Wednesday evening
after spending several days here
with her daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Barr
Mrs. J. Reed of New Boston Wis
tied with friends in this city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Emma S. Gore returned tt
her home in New Boston Wednes.
day evening after spending a cou'
pie of days in this city.
George Bolton of Alpha arrived
in Aledo Wednesday night for {
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. New
ton.
Mrs. l. W. Hanback, and children
returned home Wednesday evenin,
after spending a month in Pearl
ILL.,, where she visited with her ant
her husbands parents. She wa
accompanied by Miss .Oma Read
who will attend the Aledo higl
school this year.
Mrs. W. B. Smith and daughters
Ines and Irma, departed Thursda,
morning for Wyoming, ILL.,, wher
they will see Tim" Smith drive il
the horse races at the Wyoming
fair.
| Miss Vesta Duvall, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Duvall, lief
Thursday for Chicago, where sh
will visit with friends for a fey
days.
/ Mrs. A. B. Cullison of Omaha
Neb., returned home Thursda
morning after spending few day
in Aledo with Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Harbour.
Ralph Lane went to Kewane
Thursday on a short business triI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
KEWANEE MAN IN
ALEDO TO SHAKE
WITH DEMOCRATS

Peter A. Waller of Kewanee, can
didate for the United States senate
on the Democratic ticket was In
Aledo this morning greeting voters
OF this community. Mr.. Waller
stated that he solicited the vote Of
the people on a record as a bust
ness man and laborer. He has for
most of his life been a farmer and
is at present president of the Voss
Manufacturing company, an organ
ization of world wide note in the
manufacture of cotton gloves and
mittens. Mr.. Waller stated that he
would probably be in this commu-
nifty soon and desired to become
acquainted with the residents of
Mercer county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Three MOLINE
HOMES ROBBED

Three Moline residences were en-
tered by burglars in the absence
Of their owners before 10 o'clock
last night and jewelry and clothing
valued at nearly 81 900 stolen.
The residence Of Reynold John
son. on the Coaltown road, was en-
tered through q window and sew
eral articles Of value taken, among
which was a mink coat worth $500.
The coat had Marshall Field 4
Co. label.
At the home Of Bert Wahlstrand,
also on the Coaltown road, four
rings valued at $500 were stolen
The burglars here gained entrance
by breaking the glass in q front
window and christening the win
dow latch. Before leaving the home
they looted the ice box Of a pie,
evidently in no alarm over the re-
turn Of the Wahlytrand family.
A. 80 caliber Colt automatic. q
gold ring valued ut SIS, Q bicycle
and . little more than 81 In change
was stolen from the home Of SOM
G. SchillingsF. 1853 Nineteenth ave-
nue.. Entrance to the house was
gained by raising . rear window
with . Jimmy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Weather Forecast

Illinois. Missouri and Iowa:
Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and Sat-
urday; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. N.-Cat-
tie, receipts 1900; calves steady;
best vealers 400; other classes of
natives steady; IA cars quarantin-
ed steers steady at 1925.
Hogs, receipts 1000; uneven and
unsteady; top 1920; few head to
packers 1915; few good hogs high
er; bulk light and medium 1850
1900; bulk heavy 14.35@14.75.
Sheep, receipts $500; fat lambs
higher, vest Utahs 1875; sheep
/ and feeding lambs steady; most
! sales feeding lambs 11.25@12.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
New York Sugar.

New York, Aug. 27.-Raw sugar,
continues quiet The sale reported
yesterday of $4,000 tons new crop
(1921) cubes, at fractionally above
the equivalent Of II cents cost and
freight New York, had the effect Sof
strengthening the local feeling
somewhat although no new bust
ness resulted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
FRIENDS CIRCLE
SPONSOR PICNIC

Members Of the Friends circle
will sponsor a family picnic to be
held at their camp grounds at the
foot of Seventh street and Rock
river, Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
The grounds win be open to the
public and anyone wishing to picnic
there is cordially invited. Notes
Belgian band will furnish music for
the day. Special features will be
q boat race on the river and pro-
gram of contests and games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Aug. 27.-Prices at
noon today were: 31ss, 1888; first
Is, $3.50; second Is, S4.36; frs,
MS $50; second Ans, S4.5z;
third Ans, STA; fourth AIS, 1882;
Victory 3%s, 95.40; Victory 4Ns
95.40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
:! PLOT 70
J! PAIR Held
IN DEATH CASE:
fcontinued 'front.' Page one.)

relGfiye 10 the nfarder while COM
~ 1cWn on the train. Larson said
fh62 hey conversed most Of the
~ n Italian. All they will say
q s4Aes they wcre In Moline the
nighf the murder was committed.
Y n1tfsncs gathered % far in the
se>xe j. circvmstautiaE 1t Is strong
Giro nntantisl evidence, but no d.
sreck Svidence that the'two men com
nifiSd the. crfme> has been found as
yet
The green and gHay plaid cap
Sthat was found near the body and
tn0re than once has steen identified
- belonging to James Delorenzo