davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

ron SALE room modern home. well 10.
0ated on Taylor street. corner lot. 215xii0
and on the navinY Thli Is worth the money
70 ~ oA0 abpui hhlf cash. balance ensy. \.
q. III knlNS Phone 9nls. ~ ~
'FOR SALE Good hor.e and wason gos
buchanan Up
WANTED at once. sionoriaphcr To fill TEN.
poiur'y vacancy, Phone igll lNTERNA.
.IiONAL HARVESTER 60 "a ic
VACANT LOTS We have several well located
loi. that nFc worth the none, and Il will pny
yau Ia call on u.s. Prizes frum si2tn aud
up. $. G.. iilRniNE Zone 203s iip
rive AND SIX ROOM HOUSES
Narhinnion 81, stson
Van nufsn 81. kiNi nn
iercc 81. kGnNn,
f,llmore ST.. sin.ooo
Taylor 81. xsGH0
Hu.hansn St. stnHu
lin ain So. 1850
Johnson ST., a.aN.
Harrison ST.. sr0un
larLson 81, s1aao
hsnruT 81. 5000
Madisan ST.. 5000
jefferson 81. fio.ooa
adams ST. siish0.
Iiairiran ST.. $500
Tyler ST.. sxlnn
ltlh 81. saUua
Taylor 81. sGi00
n Pierce ST.. ,s000
Eight Ia fen, Raams
Van liufcn 81. gSian
llarnhan ST.. saNoe
Blcr 81, f3i.6nn.
Harrison ST.. IA Qua
IacAsnn st.. sasaa
rivue ST. 5000
Lincoln ST.. kiG.00a
Poll st. $50 nUn
Taylor ST. so. h0a
Madison 81. si3.saa
'. ". GOTTEN a COMPANY
iiaain u. Packet iluildlns.
Either tstirn. kidd Bfatk az Clarke
viii Shove iou.
Phone ~ foF an engagement
;iie
TOR SALE licnuiiful new five room nmIern
| h"mr iust completed hardwood flnals built.
IN f,aturs one II the choice loca,lan of
t"wn. friec s.soa s?0a0 cash. will take q
wood lui In on denl. AskEw 4 SHORT.
fh"ne 90 i'h
SPECIAL BARGAIN q room modern. pla,.
t'red honc. we'll located lot 5sNiln aud
'"'nef' rtor ,s""H s2ihd cash, halnnrc ,ay.
= :" HVNihsS. Phone 2oaa. "a H.
! ----s--------a--------
wANrEiI-Messsnss hoy With wheel. An.
pb al office. Randall Drug Go. u 80
ron RENT
We have onc.fourih section II R.od land 10
lui N fow efop and so~n IN oats Dor u,.
her information call In and see ~. or
Phone 1871
TEN.PLAINs REALTY 60.
ses's Pslk ~.
iiiv
1
lFOR SALE G room, PARTIALLY mo.lern home an
\. Fillmore street This u we'll worth the
MONEY. rsiro $500; $500 cash. balane, easy
:. q. EuRDlNE. Phone g0as al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
LOST

lost -nismaad hrnash Sunday morning q,
si<utrai rrshst~fian Church. ~ between
tafued " MRS y, l. filGINBo THAN. 1897
Van narn. zee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

pOR SALE 10y owncr. modern home five
u.re roans. bath larac pantry and scr,rnrd
w tack iorch Sell built house. leraied 1908
iillh.or.. ~ foot bot. sGFa0. Will sell Tor
1909 cash. balance easy terms. Convenient
'or two families. l.ool this over aud see
Nc KINNEY at Western union ~ Phone
gtal after q. M. % d..
THREE or four room alaftmrn, with bath
md ,itchsncitc. by joune couple. M children
q. A. a. care News. a ~
TIM Little Motor Ear TO. has move ,iiis ~.
ticc 10 office 4. main f'or Amarillo llotsl
Stock now sollinr NJ si.oa per shade a. G
LAMB. Special Req. - a.
ron RENT nam frrni.hrl hou.c for two
aontIs. r.oeses.ion Feb lst. Ad'rcss A. u. G
News Office "a 10
ron RENT unfurnhhcd Modern apartment
no, s johnson ss3c
ron SALE VACANT Lor ~ oNE.HAif
niOck on iGTH strict PAVING AND
\ MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE. WELL
n'ii.T NND N FlNf CONDITION. ~
GtFNwoOp TO MOVE ON IT. CHANCE
40 err \ coon HOME ~ THr HfSr
nAIF URGE TERMS ~ DESIRED calf
OWNER AT PHONE 2as 20 lp
-. -.
WANTED a, once. sicnor rauhcr - f'll i"m-
rolnrry ,r-anrv. Phone isll. iNTERNA.
TiONAt HARVESTER co 7llc
roP RENT Nice furnished frnn, sleeping
rsr for "nc ~ two, eusi, Rnchanan. - ~
ron SALE -Four rs,pl 'siish COWS. ., mil'
rouh Wfi-sy. r. " CoiILMEYfr laI
10 iti Real Estate men ~ 81 nv nropcr'y
n on the market, " ~ COOPER "a 30
roP SALE \ rood fresh milsh eow. coo
Jackson. - 81
w,Nv~n nr.ssr a inv. COO Jackson u.s.
NOTICE 10 Real Estate nealsrs III nv
ruoneuv Is 90 the market AIRS. $ = NJ
WIS eaa johnson. alp
rnp SAN Co,d q, roar h'n~slaw ca -
front. hest locaiion in southwest rar, 81
'a-." "isc huili-in festuf.s. ~ 1.-The inside
'', ,sl,ori ~ ounrier sHNed Aak else ~rair
oH'dns ~ modsrn evrcw heat. cement drive
way rund lawn n YOU want a Woe HOWE
~ Hn t-r.an aed iri ~ show this. nrirr
500 TENI'iAINS REALTY co. seat
Folk. 7lic
w'Nrrn Sicnoemrhcr Tor Insurance osfie'
Telephone 51s 1iae
/ WANTED At once. aisRoararher ~ 'ai 80,
naHriv vacancy Phone 1871. INTERIM.
1 TiONAL HARVESTER co 5tie
I fOE SALE Nphoranv piano in vcod con.
diion. & 4 MALONE. Phone p e So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

rOR PAINT and paper work. call l., VIE
Phone 4G2 81 lsp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

for RENT From, hedroom Cali ESQ 2o7
n. Fillmore. Y ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

roR RENT Ny land a, cliffsidc Tor bricl
mating. ROiT NERDOS. Vcfiun llo,,l
~ iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

ron SALE Rhode Island Red eoekerels. poi
Pierce. Phone fas. 70 5p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

ONE NICELY furnished rom for rent. ioi
". 10th st. - Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

uNfURN,snED rooms. 1900 Lincoln. "a cp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

fOR RENT For shof' time . RON housr
furnished. Addrss lioS iits, and | will see
YOU. - 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

REGISTERED Hereford Sale Will aril o.
o"Vs. To year. old 10 higb,s,t hid'i.r at
my place. reterburr. Hale County. fea' Iap
18th also Repeater Heed HUH WA ni,ifif.
owner. - b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

tok SALE roam, partially modern home on
\. Fillmore street. This l. we'll worth Tho
money. rsirc $500; ss00 cash. halanre easy
:. q. EuRDlNE. Phone g0ls ;4ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

ron RENT -Garaac. iOa Harrison. phone
5,o. ~ 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

FOR RENT To couple. one he'd and ono vet.
iins r""'n adjacent 10 hath Close In. ihonc
llii. - 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

FOR RENT Nicely furnished bedroom. ven.
tlemnn preferred. aO5 Harrison. phone a.
72 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

TIM Little Motor Ear Co. has move ii,, of.
tioc 10 office 4. main flf1r Amarillo ilotsl.
Stock nov scllinr ai si.on per shade. A, G
LAMB. Special Rep. sttp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

FOR SALE Good hore and wason gos
buchanan. - 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

lOE l,ESr Nicely Furnished bedroom. yen.
,lenian preferred. aoi Harrison phone ~.
- 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

For RLNT Steam heated bedroom. iioa
Lincoln atr,L Phone ~. - ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

TOR SALE licnuiiful new five room ,nolern
home just cnmplci,d hardwood floors. built.
IN fsaturs, one of the choice lneatian Of
inwn. Price s.soo s?oa0 cash. will take u
wood loi In IN denl. AskEw 4 SHORT.
'~ne 20 he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

SPEcl NJ BARGAIN & room modcru. pla..
tred bonc. we'll located lot 5sNiln aud q
"nrncr fficc sGnoa ,2ina cash. hniasrc ,asy.
;. q. hunnlSS. Phone 20as "a Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

fOR SALE room modern home. well 10.
eated on Taylor street. corner lot. H15xii0
and ca the navinp Thli l. worth the maney
70 ~ oA0 abpui hhlf cash. balance ensy. \.
q. ~ knlNS Phone g0ls. a ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

YOUNG LADY wants roommate in desirable
ro"tn near iosiofficc. reference riycn y. Y.
care ~ News. SD Pr
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-26

protest against the inhuman treat.
ment he received at the hands Of the
Coal Company, II was a splendid ex.
ample Of solidarity. The miners lired
up at the City building in Bcllaire,
each one wearing an evergreen they
marched to the morguo when tho body
was brought out every hat went off.
From the morguc they marched to the
grave. Mingled in the long procession
were many nationalities, blended with
n goodly number of Americans, spirit
of internationalism seemed to pervade
the long line Of march which was
solomnised by two hands which fol.
lowed the remains 10 its last resting
place. As 7 marched my mind wandered
into the future and I fancied | could
see the workers Of all industries united
together TO bury the corpse Of the
outworu system Of Capitalism that has
blasted the lives Of million Of the
worlds useful workers. While oven
some workers may believe such state
Of affairs hut a dream, who eau
say that this doom will not In the near
future become a reality.
]. J. HoGE.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-26

biting frost from his burned flesh.
until he reached the hospital where h.
was able to relate to his fellow work
crs the story Of how he suffered from
the cold.
He was in the hospital four days
when death relieved his suffering His
chances Of recovery from the moment
of the explosion were very slight and
even these were swept away through
the negligence of the coal company in
not living up 10 the state mining laws
This is only one case out Of thons.
ands, where human life is sacrificed
on the altar Of profits. This Coal
Co.'S mad rush for profits leave IL
no time to provide the necessary equip.
ment with which to render some re.
lief and comfort to the unfortunate
victims who's labour they exploit.
The mine committee reported the
ease to the Local Union, the result
was that on the day OF the accident
not a pound Of coal was hoisted at the
hig mine which employees about six
hundred men. These workers turned
out In a body to pay their respects
to their fellow worker. And as a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-26
NOT LEADING -- JUST RIDING!

few others before he finally comes out from under
the ether that has been administered to his nostrs
for 10, these many years.
Chaos copfronts the A. F. of l.. Insurgency is rife
within it. Every succeeding strike bears moro and
more the character of revolt against the methods
of conservative labor unionism Harder and harder
the workers strain upon the eashes of the old rules
and the officials With growing rebelliousness, the
workers are coming to view their present leaders as
part and parcel of the huge machine which crushes
their hopes and stands between them and the reali'
cation Of their dreams.
The fires of lnternationlism are cracking the
shell of craft unionism. 1t is breaking under the
strain The development Of the machine process has
taken from labor its craft character. The processes
of social production constantly beating down the
barriers that heretofore have enabled Labor to
segregate itself into craft groups. Captastic pro-
duction processes welding all Of Labor into one
compact homogeneous mass with one idea-one hope
and common am-lndustrial Democracy, the con.
troll by the producers of the means of production
Those who stand in the way of the rapid achievement
of these purposes are but blood sucking leeches,
blind leaders and enemies of the workers.
Samuel has ceased to lead. He merely rides.
just how long the ridden will consent to carry this
useless load remains to be seen, but it will not be
for long.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-26
Miner Burned in Explosion
Gets Inhuman Treatment
Especial Correspondcnce.)

BELLATRE, o.-0n Feb. 26th, 1920,
Andrew Nedoma, age AZ, employed at
the Webbmine of the Cambria Coal
Co. was horribly burned, when his
lamp fell into box containing powder,
resulted in an explosion. The only
wearing apparel not burned from his
body consisted of belt and pair
of gum shoes. The state mining laws
provide that the companies shall keep
a sufficient supply Of blankets and
other first aid facilities. Yet not n
single blanket could he found TO wrap
around this unfortunate worker. An
overcoat was placed over his cooked
flesh, and in this condition he was
taken to the surface. One blanket
was found on the outside of the mine,
and this was smeared with tho blood OF
the last victim crushed In the mine,
No first aid was rendered, nothing
wat done TO relieve his suffering, not
oven sufficient coverings to keep the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-26

The latest event to bring Samuel Gompers, Presi-
dent of the American Federation of Labor, into the
limelght is his pronOunciamehto against Union Labor
forming political party. Samuel is still handing out
doses of political nauseau labeled 'reward your
friends, punish your enemies'' with your ballot
Samuel graduated from ancient school Of social
medicine. He quit learning the day he hung out his
shingle pracctioner. He hasn't even learned
that science has ding ago discharged his old ti0c
theories of social therapeutics. Samuel is hard
learner, But then perhaps does not need to
learn in order to ride.
Not that we think Labor will make any headway
with the present organized Labor Party On the con-
trary it only make beadway backwards A
working class political party without revolutionary
programe is about the most useless Ito Labor vehicle
Labor tie too.
We here wish to view the Labor Party as
expression of discomfort in the rank and file of the
A. f. of l.. We don U think Labor is going to allow
Sammy's medicine to tickel its throat this fall
any other time again. The present insurgency within
the ranks of the A. F. of L. indicate that new
physician will be called in very The fact that
the patient refuses to take the prescription is
tain proof that he is growing rebellious. But that
of course will not prevent him calling in another
quack as great as Sammy. He will probably try
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
THE PRODUCTION OF GRAIN
By H. C. M.

Wheat and other grains somewhat sensitive
to the condition in which the previous crop left
the soil Thew do not thrive we'll after crop OF
small grain, but will yield considerable more II
planted after some cultivated crop, potatoes or
corn or after a crop Of grass, clover or alfalfa.
If the soil is poor the crop will be benefited
by direct application of barnyard manure, but
on new or rich soil direct application should
never be put on. Barnyard manure will give better
results, if applied to previous cultivated crop,
as corn or even to grass crop in rotation; wheat,
oats barley or other grain receiving the desired
results.
On new and other rich Soils barnyard manure
often over does the small grain crop by causing it
to grow heavy, in the stem, thus lodging and pro-
ducing small shrunken grain, though helps with
out iniuring the other crops mentioned which are
GROWN in rotation with wheat
good five-year rotation for grain is; first year,
small grain; second and third year, meadow and
pasture of grasses and clover seeded the first year
with grain; fourth year, small grain; fifth year,
corn annlvng the manure before the crop
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
WASHINGTON's BIRTHDAY
Margaret p. Sangster

Margaret E. Sangster
IT'S splendid to live SO grandly
That, long after you are gone,
The things you did are remembered,
And recounted under the sun;
To live so bravely and purely
That nation stops on it's way,
And once year, with banner and drum
Keeps it's thought of your natal day.
IT'S splendid to have record
So white and free from stain
That's held to the light, it shows no blot;
Though tested and tried amain;
That age to age forever
Repeats it's story of love,
And your birthday lives in nations heart
All other days above.
And this is Washington's glory,
steadfast heart and true,
Who stood for his country's honor
When his country's days were few,
And now, when it's days are many,
And it's flag of stars is flung
To the breeze in defiant challenge,
His name is on every tongue.
Yes, it's splendid to live so bravely,
To be so great and strong,
-'rr,,+ Vol, memory is over a tOcsin
To rally the foes Of wrong:
To live so proudly and purely
That your people pause in their way,
And year by year, with banner and drum
Keep the thought Of your natal day.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
BIRTHS

Little Verna Mary Beaulieu arrived at the home
of Mrs Frances Beaulieu February 18TH
Sophia Bertha Carl came as a Valentine at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Carl the 18th.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01

By following such method of farming
the grass, clover alfalfa crops help to hold the
nitrogen and organic substance to the soil and will
provide the we'll compact furrow slice, needed to
cause the small grain plant to stool we'll and to
thrive throughout it's growth.
Flax is less liable to be overfed while the
reties of oats are liable to lodge, and to be over
done with too much plant food.
It is not fully understood why grains do not
yield we'll when planted year after the other
the piece Of soil, it is known however,
that specific bacterial disease of flax gets in the
soil and destroys the flax by the disease called
Flax Wilt 1t is thought that some of these crops
leave in the soil substances which poisonous
to the same plants that grow the next year, and
that this is one of the reasons why the yield is
so low, where of these crops follow itself
even follow one of the other small grains
These crops allow weeds to ripen and the furrow
slice to be come full of weed seeds; especially if
the stubble is allowed to stand unplowed for weeks
after the grain has been harvested. 1t is very i'm
portant that the grain stubble in which grass
has been sown be disced plowed shallow
after the grain has been harvested This prevents
most of the weeds from rpening, and the land can
be plowed sgan later in the fall, or if corn, pota-
toes or other cultivated crops are to be planted
blowing may be done in the spring. This plan will
serve to provide for disposing Of the barnyard
manure in an effective way. 80.
Graf 1v hutth
the plant food the surface as we'll deep
down. they can send their water feeding roots four
six inches deep, but the richest part Of the soil
is in the furrow slice, and that should be in the
best condition for the root to feed in. It is best
to have the furrow slice year old that the
lower half has had a year in which to become
compact and well knitted together. It is best to
have the upper half of the furrow slice loose so
that the water may soak in easily when it rains and
to serve dust blanket to retard its wasting by
evaporation from the surface of the ground. Fall
plowed land is therefor better than spring powed
land and potato fields often leave the soil in
good condition for grain This is true of fields
in which the surface has been stirred several times
to the depth of several inches the previous year
Thus the lower part of the furrow slice is allowed
to become compact, its upper part is become mel
low, and many weed seeds are brought to the
sproutng stage, and are at once killed by cultiva
ton.
The preparation of the seed bed should be such
as to have it fine and smooth, that the seeds may
be placed at moderate depth, one to two inches
for flax and millet, one-haf to three inches for
grain. Under cool, early, wet conditions, shallow
planting should be DONE
AS rule spring wheat should be planted as early
the ground can be worked oats little later,
then barley, and still later nlillet or after
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
RED LAKE PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS

We have been making salt, pulp and water color
maps for the state fair
We have received our major buttons for selling
the Red Cross Christmas Seals.
School had to close for few days on account
Of the chickenpox.
The pupils are making Brownie posters.
Margaret Cook and Priscilla Caswel brought
their cameras to school and took pictures for the
pupils.
We have made the following maps for the state
fair: North and South America Minnesota, Europe
and British Isles
The pupils are playing prisoners base these days.
The state health contest comes on March l1th.
We wonder if we have any chance to win penant.
Above items were furnished by Ruth Goddaub
William Isham, Richard Gravelle, Elva lsham ana
Margaret Cook
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
DEATHS

Way ge nah wah be tung died on the 18th OF
February
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
MINI. Hist. 500.
MAR ~ 1920
NUMBER Z

has been planted, while flax can be planted from
the time that danger of frost is passed until about
the first of June.
THE planting should be done in such manner
that the seeds are planted at a uniform depth in
moist soil, from which they may at once absorb the
necessary moisture to termination and to
provide water contact between the roots and the
soil particles, through which plant food may at
go from the soil into root and plant.
The disc drill places the seeds in the moist bot
tom of freshly made furrow and allows the soil
to fall back at once, covering the seeds up. The
fields should be dragged at once to cover up any
seeds that are covered up by the drill Dense,
happens when the grain is planted early in the
spring. If the soil is an open drouthy, inferte soil,
warm weather and short stooling season, larger
amount of seed will be necessary. Poor soil can
not support heavy crops.
AS rule the following amounts Of grain should
be planted: Wheat five to eight pecks; oats, two to
three bushels barley, one and three-fourths to two
bushels; rye one and one-half to two bushels;
millet two or three pecks; flax, one-haf to three
fourths bushels.
Dragging should be continued until the grain is
up out of the ground wheat may be dragged after
drag teeth-slanting at this time. s--~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
ALEDO TO GET
FULL RETURNS.
TUESDAY NIGHT


Something new In enjoying and
giving to the public election re-
turns will be inaugurated next
Tuesday night by the Aledo Demo-
crat.
The Democrat has arranged for
special wire service and the results
OF the election will be shown on
the moving picture screen as fast
as they are received.
The election returns will be
flashed on the screen at the opera
house beginning at Z o'clock and
between the reels during the course
of the picture which is scheduled
to be shown election night. Regu-
lar admission prices will be asked
for the show, the returns being
merely an added attraction.
However. at 9:45 p. m. the pub
lie will be admitted free Of charge.
the opera house having been rented
for the remainder Of the evening by
the Aledo Democrat. Complete
county. state and national returns
will be flashed upon the screen an
soon as received. The public is in
vited by the Democrat to be its
guests in Aledo Tuesday night.
Warmth and comfort while await
ing election results will be thus
made possible to those who will be
interested in the returns. A special
wire will be maintained by the
Democrat to make possible 100 per
cent service of the returns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-29
FEAR TREDICk
HAS LOST LIFE


Rumors that Charles A. Tredick.
formerly of Moline. was drowned
in Milton, Fla, last Wednesday.
have reached his family and friends
in Moline. First Information con-
corning the tragedy was from Mil
ton undertaken, who asked for adj
vice upon the disposal Of the re-
mains. Lack of further informa-
ton has cast a veil Of doubt over
the report Mrs. Tredick said today
that she refused to believe her hus-
band was dead.
IS According to reports from Mil
ton, cards bearing tIe name Of Fred
Tredick of the Moody Realty COM
pany, were found in the clothing
Of the drowned man. Differences
in spelling of the name is attributed
to telegraphic error.
T. C. Charles of the Moody Realty
company, who employed Tredick,
has gone south to investigate.
Mr.. Tredick went south nearly a
year ago to take possession Of pecan
lands which he owned. It was
learned at the Moody Office today
that he had sold the lands and NOV
ed to Milton. While In Moline he
resided at 1746 Ninth avenue, and
his wife still lives there.