davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
EXPORT REPORTS
AFFECT MARKETS
Grain Hit by Uncertainty
Of Argentina Export
Taxes

CIuChGO. Jan. .Uu.ou1ni,
about Argentine export hkna. in.
E"thor with lossouiug Of new ox-
port business in this country had a
boIrifh effect to-day ON th" wheat
market here. Prices closed heavy
3 % to - cents mot lower. with
March tiGsA tu t1Gg and MHg
~ loo 20 3lGOia corn lNi b. 60
~ cent oats - @" d, cent and pru-
visions ~ tp 40 cents.
Attention 81 wheat traders con.
tered at FIRST almost wholly uu the
truth of 3dNcog tnlt the Argentine
government had taken action which
Implied that there would DO, uu 80.
on exports. Resulting decline. were
temporary bat evidence Indicated
that the bolrish Argentine news
VIVA erroneous. Uulis. however, op-
pour"d 10 have lost confidence. os-
pooially as export oall fpr United
Safes grain was not so active as
earlier boo the week
corn ana oats held relatively
frmcr owing more or less tu warm
weather likely to soften country
roads and hinder tho movement of
corn Provisions were weak with
hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

sick mans pulse 'inquii ed briefly as
to his suffcrings and then entered
upon the following questionable:
"Iou smokce sligalet?"
"Oh, yes"
Cigar too"
"Ycs.'
'ripc maybe. CHI"
Sometimes
you takes lfr drink somctimc--
maybe cor pop. cor soda, col mi *
shakec. cor lihger beer, licy-Col'
lemonade. cor slider. maybe some
hot tea, hot coffee, hot chocolate,
lots sugar and clean ''
sure thing"
"Iou cauc fas.?
~ got to- dontOr--alWays In q
hurry lots to dc you know"
You ,atce no, BISCUIT
You lrt'"
You ctcc fly ham. fly Bacon. fly
eggs. hot cakes, lots mohss?'
II n say du''
"You catcc glcasy s'uff-somc fly,
some roast. some boil some stew
some blakc-you mix 'cm uppCe
same lime. en-? Maybe some an
ana gioasy glnvN sometime. on 90
Yes, everything goes with mo"
You oatoc pio"'
"Iio2 Pie is my middle namc at
moaitimc, doctor"
"Nou oltee some pickle. some
cheese, some nut. some nice Itch
CldNc. some lice clean YOU miNcc
all uppcr inside same time, CHI"
"Ncs that was the way I was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

Joe Abraham is spuddlrg in so.
. Rogers m the northwest corner
OF the northeast Of the southeast of
% lG.n.
Cosdcn 4 co.'s so. nondrickson.
in the southwest corner of the north
west of 2l-lG.g ia drilling at i2O
foot.
rho Elro Dil comunuv has u GI-
harrcl vol In tho 2GgQ-rnpt sand
u No I Era,ar. tu tin. uorthWSst
corner of the southwest Of the north
west of l7.IG.G.
Iytlo aud others have a dry hole
1T 3iSg foot ia their ~. | Grayson
IN the northwest corner of the sou.h-
ran ~ iT.fG-q
Tho White oil corporation tosf on
tho Harry farm I'm tho southwest cor
rcr' of the southwest of 3G-1G-S. !s
drilling ~ 500 fcot.
The NrWblock oil comuanv has u
rig building for No. 2 sHuborts I'm
tho northwest conner Of TN, north
east uC 5-iG-S so. ON this farm
,s "a 2 900 GOO foot glsscr i'm the
i.ISg to I.ipS-fpot sand.
ia the n,ous District
Tho Prairie on & GAS co has
imhors ON tho ground for tost on
tho front farm i'm t1c northwcs,
corner of tho southwest of the south
vcst of IG.l5-tO.
Tho IIinwath, Ou company is
spuddinr iu 40. If Clinton in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
In the Bristow District.

T.. j. Newblock is reported to hay,
a 5000, ,0OO-foot rasscr I'm his 80
>, In the northwest Of the nurtheas
Of h-l6-S, on the Roberts farm.
Shaffcr's test ON the Corey farm
II the northeast Of the northeast o,
24-l6-9. is setting the 5-inch CASING
at 2,757 feet
The Elrn Oll company has a 65-
barrel well natural In the 2.s3i- foot
pay I'm thoir 40. Beaver. located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

CHlCAGu Ian. gO.-.CattIc. lS. GOO hocf
stcrry and butcher cattle unevcu'y lower.
hvsf Hip,rH 81 40. fcw loads held higher
bulk around 1N00ug.50. rat COWS aus
hrIfrrs mostly t6.25uT.g5. opening sales
cann"r ana cutter cows. stuckcrs and
Feeders weak 20 lower.
Hogs Receipts. ~, 600, fairly ngtI,r
% t. Sac lower than Nesterday.s average
ton, $1,000 hulk. 50 a1uP,5as pIgs mostly
'Hc lower, hulk desirable. 90 60 tlpa.
pound plrs, faS5Wl0.00
sheep Receipts. g.. 200 general,
steady ON Am classes. tlO.sa bid carly uu
ghui'" lambs, bulk tat lambs. $1,000,
1910. prime 90 pound yearIiur vclhrrs.
iHlo hull, fat ewes. t42-hlto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
HE REJECTED THE CASE


While travelling iu the Pacific
coast states recently Hcrschol ). Han
was taken violently IN with an attack
Of acute indigestion
Hearing there was a Chinese doctor
iu IN" town who was highly regarded
hy the citizens of the locality. Mr.
Han sent for him
The uhVsi,iau came fclt of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Tort Worth Live Siu,l

FORT WORTH Jan. 2O--Cps tie Re.
cetpis lSt0, steady; h"eves ts-OOGs 90,
$4,000 700 calves. iioou9.OO
Hogs Receipts. 1000, ytW soc lower.
light 'a2i 1850, heavy t3.OOHg-e5. pigs
1lO0uf.5J
sheep Nouc strady: lambs. $4,000
1900. weihers 5000, 100. ewes. yG0osp
600, goats, $1,000 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

~ the southwest of the northwest
of 22.l5-l3 Dullcd 10 the Wilcox
sand Ht about 1000 r,ot.
EufiNloo ON 4 Gas go. has a
q 1000 OuD-Ioot gas Woll bon the Dutch
or uud iu the northeast corner ur
the uorthwcW Of tt.ljI3 Th"v
ar" in tho top ~ the sand az 1854
Irff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Interior Movement.


NLW YORK Jan. eO.-cutton seed oil
was quiet with the price trend lower.
Some ut the late sailing was fsr wratcru
long account shorts were practically tho
only huNrfs CLOSING hlOs Nrtr 10 20 %
points not lower. Sales & 900 barrels
tenders loy barrels Prime crude. G.2t
sales primo summer yellow spot 3N5O'i
$50, March, $50. May 800; july. tG.3i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK Jan. 2O-rrlmc mcrcan
tlle paper, 7AWSi exchange. firm. stcr-
ling, Go-dny bills 3.52L commercial 90.
day bills on banks. 3.1aigi commercial
to.day bills, 372, demand. 375i cables,
3.T7A.
Francs Demand. CAS-; cables, $50.
Marks. Demand, Lee, cables. 1.GS
Grcecc--pcmand. fi7, Argentine DO.
mand aI,at BRAZILIAN demand. 10 90
Montreal, 1at prr cent discount
Government and railroad bonds firm
Time loans stcady. 6o-days. 90 days ana
months. OuGh per ceu'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
\rchbishop Patrick Joseph Hayes.
The photo was taken just before
he sailed

Archbishop Patrick Joseph HaScs
sailed recently to have an audience
with Pope Ecncdict Ky, while his
mission to the vatican IL to present
his report on the work OF the Catho-
lie clergy IN the world war, which
he has been compiling. IL is believed
that he may be made cardinal
while there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
GdsSer in Shnckcif0rd county

J ~ itogan's 30 ! poindcxtor.
iu Shnrkclfurd oouu's, Texas. got
"a" 'aud ct 3.i1t feet. and has about
1000 600 t"Nt al ga4 and is shut
down. moving the boiler back to
dr'l boo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
In the Oil Fields
Gypsy-SdC0y Started
Up Again

Tho Gypsy aud Savoy OF com
panics have gotten started up again
on their test in 35-l2-lG, pad"n dis
trict after being Our down for pipe
AZ the 2.55O-fout level for sometime.
They expect to encounter the radon
sand al around 1900 foct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
"GuSher" in yOung COuniU

Th" Link OH syndicate has a 1000.
barrel VOL Boo the 3,305-fuot pay I'm
th'Ir so . johnson iu Young couu
~. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 90. Cattlc -
Receipts, 90o steady stcorg. t6.g6aSnO.
COWS and hcifcrs. t3.AomGo75. rsIvos.
$50.
HOGS Receiptt 500. lower, top, 1910:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
EdstiCnd county. Texas

m" NasuonuH Collier tact tost
on thr j. Y. Wheat survey In East
land county To.aa. is good for 120
lIr''s daily lon the 3,0'2 20 3,Ooi-
foot Hiud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
TrdnscGntineHtaI
Starting Wiidcat

The Transcuntiuental on company
has spuddod I'm their wildcat test. lo-
cntcd In the southwest corner OF the
1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

NEN ORLEANS Jtl. 20 Spot cotton.
steady 1nl unohpurrd Suloa 900 ftr
sro', 2fs bales. arrive zoo Iow mid.
di.nr. SO 90. mlddllug. ''t 90. good uIi
9Ca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

'HlrACO, Jan, 2.-Totatocs STEADY.
receipts, e5 cnr4. northern white "n.ol
sacked, Nll56rl3O cwL, bulk ti70r
liO, Idaho russetF. 81 S0Gl 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
$S,OOO,OOO
BarnSdall Corporation
80 Sinking Fund Convertible Gold Bonds.


years a Turing a I
~ for F F Income
O y ORR
o $
lar m n r f e
ptn md b hary rycompan sbas November
nd ~ '
If o
numo o retire
First ayme
d etwNag
rep mct aton
al o is
N EXh ean
a Glass 5pa)a
i'm tr o nj
h A ne n Sock the
rs
We these Bdsf nvesme
and Accrued InenetY About
tissue h d mr mrahhr eiun
Lee, Hi9ginsOn & Co.
Chiago New York
%- %- ~Gmmed mmmmnmnm which, ebaccmr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
In the Beggs District

Frank Billingslca * spudding In
well No In the northeast corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

lIigh. Low. Close.
Ih" range ~ rriccs ~ gIi stocks on the
New YORK curb Thursday. as reported ~
Houston. Flhlc s. 60.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Can You Invent
a New Horseshoe?

Albany, N. Y.-$1,OOO is offered here
for a new horseshoe. Winter after
winter for hundreds and hundreds of
years roadways have become icy and
horses have, slipped. Horseshoe, no
more than the horse, has changed with
the passing of time. Now come organ
izations interested in these things,
each with its hard cash, not too read
lily acquired, to make up prize worth
working for. The new shoe, or device,
has just one vital requirement-it
must be non-skid. The American So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals has put up 5000 toward the
$1,000, and so have the Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts S. P, C. A. and the
New York Women's League for Ami
mails. The Women's Pennsylvania S.
P. C. A. and the Western Pennsylvania
Humane Society have each subscribed
500. Unwilling to be left out, cred
Acre Farm" has come in for SIS, while
$25 is added by the American Humane
association, which is receiving inquir-
les at its headquarters here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Mrs. Vera Akramas Died Thursday
Afternoon at Home on Orange
Street After Long Illness.

Mrs. Vera Akramas, aged thirty
eight years, the wife of Dominick
Akramas, died Thursday afternoon at
the home at 422 Orange street after
long illness from complication, of dis
eases. She had been i'll for many
months and her condition had been
considered critical for sthe last few
days. Several weeks ago an operation
had been undergone as a. last resort
and the patient was unable to recover
from-th effects of it. She is survived
by her husband and two children. The
remains were taken this afternoon
from the Michler mortuary, where
they were prepared for burial to the
home from which the funeral services
will start probably on Monday morn
Jig. The church services will be held
at the st. Peters church with inter-
ment in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Killing Said to
be Merciful Act
Court Rules That Man Who Killed
Suffering Woman Was Not
Guilty of Murder.

Brussels-The question whether one
person is guilty of crime in. hasten
ing the death of another who is suf-
fering from mortal wound has been
decided in the negative here in the
case of married man who shot and
killed girl who had attempted to com
nit suicide. His plea was that she
was dying and that he killed her rather
than to watch her suffer. He was ar
rested but acquitted of the charge of
murder by Brahant Court of Assizes.
The man in the case was Jerome Her
mans, 32 years old, and the girl was
Coline Vandyck, age is. They had a
love affair and the attempt at suicide
resulted. The shooting occurred in
the Bots de, Cambre, Brussels larg-
est public park.
"Coline ran from the path into a
thicket," said Hermans. al heard a
shot and ran after her. She had shot
herself in the temple but was still
alive. l could not see her suffer and l
took her revolver and shot her in the
neck. Then she was still and / shot
myself"
Hermans recovered from his wound
and was in prison for eight months
until acquitted Medical testimony
given at the trial was to the effect that
the girls suicidal wound ultimately
would have been fatal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
GERMAN PROPOSAL
TO FOLLOW NOTE
England, France and Italy Ready to
Give Serious Consideration on
Reparation Question.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London Official British opinion on
the note sent by Secretary Hughes to
Berlin on the German reparations
question is, it was learned today that
Germany failed dismally in her at
tempt at rev method of solving the
reparaion problem that of approach
ing America for assistance, British
officials believe Secretary Hughes note
indicates refusal by the United
States to be a party to any German
attempt to escape responsibility for
the war and PREPARATIONS paymens. 1t
is believed here that Germany's next
move will be a direct approach to the
Allies. AS to this, it is stated, in Of
fetal quarters that no German proposal
will be dismissed without serious con-
sideration by Great Britain, France
and Italy. The German move, however,
it is declared, must be proposal re-
garding the method of Preparations pay
ments and not embodying proposals for
a reduction from the total sum de-
cided upon by the Paris conference of
the Allies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
AUTO WRECKS
MELVILLE PORCH
Car Driven by George Beal-
ing Hits House on Ex-
change Street.
IS HELD AS FORGER

What the police characterized as
RECKLESS driving in the acute stage"
was the primary cause of the wrecking
of a new Buick automobile bought on
a contract by George Bealing. The au-
tomobile wasn't the only thing that
was wrecked. 1t crashed into the home
of George NJ. Melville at the corner of
Exchange and Deming streets just af-
ter $3.50 Thursday night and tore
good portion of the porch off the house
and damaging the house to the amount
of $500 and damaging the automobile
to a considerable greater amount. The
automobile was so damaged that it
took a dozen men to release it from it's
embrace with the porch of the house
BIames Crick in Street.
Automobile men said that the twist
in Exchange street at the corner in
question might have been partly re-
sponsible for the wreck. Bealing with
two men passengers in the car was
driving south on Exchange street at
decidedly good rate of speed He had
driven the new car less than ITO miles
and people who saw him at the time
of the accident declared that he was
exhilarated with the joy of driving or
something else At the twist in the
street he failed to turn quick enough
and the high powered car rode right
over the curb and plunged into the
porch of the Melville home. The men
in the car, including Bealing, were
badly shaken up, but not one of them
met serious injuries Bealing was ar
rested by police officers. This morn
ing the agent for the Buick company
had a force of men at work to extri-
cate the wrecked car.
Forgery Charge Follows.
Bealing was aarraigned in court this
morning on charge of reckless driv-
ing and the hearing was continued for
week. AS he planned to leave the
court, he was arrested on another
charge and booked on a charge of
forgery. 1t was declared by the police
officers that Bealing admitted that he
had cashed check at the Stoebig sa-
loon which purported to be signed by
Charles Murray. The check was said
to be one of a number which the police
were investigating. Bealing is alleged
to have secured $40 on the Murray
check and he is in jail awaiting a hear
ing on the new charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
HUNGARY Is WARNED
AGAINST RESTORATION
Allied Nations Warn Hungary that
Monarehial Restoration Will be
Followed by Dire Results.

Paris Warning was given Hun
gary by the Allied nations today that
restoration Of the Hapsburg dynasty
would entail disastrous consequences s
for the Hungarian nation. This warn
ing, issued through the council Of am
bassadors, constitutes a virtual ulti-
matum from the chief allied powers of
Europe, Great Britain, France, Italy
and the lesser associates. The notice
was given additional force by the fact
that copies of the communication were
forwarded officially to the Allied states
by which Hungary is surrounded -
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo Slavia, Rou-
mania and Poland, the frs three of
whom are declared to be ready to take
military action against Hungary. Of
ficial advices at the French foreign Of
fee emphasized the fact that Carl is
still at Steinmanger and that nego-
tiations are still under way for his
removal from Hungary presumably to
his former refuge in Switzerland. Di-
rect advices from Budapest carried Of
fetal denial of the report that Carl
was moving on the capitol with his
troops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Americans Extract
Jazz from Japanese
Jazz Music in the United States is
Extracted from the Japanese
Made Riddles.

I, Washington - Jazz music in this
country is being extracted from Japa-
nese made fiddles. A report from
Consul Hawley, at Nagoya, Japan, says
a quarter of a million dollars worth
of japanese fiddles were bought by
the United States in 1919, this country
taking the great bulk of the product
of this new industry, built up in
Japan Since the world war broke up
Germany's business.
Three factories in Nagoya produce
all the violins made in Japan. They
were founded by Nasakicki Suzuki who
made his first fiddle, Consul Hawley
says, in 1888 using as a model "a
foreign instrument brought to Nagoya
as curiosity" The enterprise had a
total product of musical instruments
in 1914 valued at $24,419, but had
spread out out to three factories en-
ploying LOO people in 1919 when the
output reached $539, 440 of which $685.
491 were in export, the United States
taking sixty-eight per cent The first
six months of 1920 saw the plants de-
velop business aggregatlng S304, LAB.
Germany's former place as fiddle
maker at large to the world has been
captured, the consul indicates and adds,
tMr. Suzuki believes that the Germans
cannot manufacture instruments al
japanese costs, and that the instru-
ments of Japanese manufacture having
proved their good quality, in spite Of
prejudices which were at first enter
tanned abroad, have now established
themselves so firmly in foreign markets
and especially in the United States.
that they can not be displaced"
The key to the situation appears tx
be in japanese labor costs and the
consul says that wages run from 2.
cents to $1.09 a day in the Suzuki fac
tories. Men workers get from go cents
to $199, boys from % to 80 cents
and women from rs to 65 cents fol
days work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Blaine and Senate
Are at Cross Ends
(By Associated Pressl

Madison While. Gov. Blaine refused
to comment on the course of action
likely to be followed as a result of the
refusal of the senate to confirm his
nomination of Brayton O. Webster as
a member of the conservation commits
sion, it is credably reported that he
will let the matter pass until the end
Of the present session and then APP
point Webster for the interim. Should
this action be taken and a special ses-
sion be called to consider reappoint-
ment of the state the name would come
up before the same senate again. At
any rate it is stated from good author
,ty that the governor will not change
his attitude toward the statute govern
ng appointments of the third member
of the commission, who, according to
statutes must be a member of min
GRITTY party. Gov. Blaine does not pro-
pose to continue James Nevin in the
position in spite Of the attitude of the
senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Chinese Engineers
Ask for Conference
Consultative Board Asked to Send
Engineer to Help Open the
Port of Shanghai.
(By Associated Press

Peking-The Huangpru Conservancy
Board (Shanghai) has asked that each
nation represented on the Consultative
board" appoint an expert engineer. to
attend conference in Shanghai, be-
ginning October Is to consider the
question Of developing the port of
Shanghai.
The nations in question, being the
five having the largest tonnage enter
ing and clearing at Shanghai, are
Great Britain, France, the Neither
lands, Japan and the United States. 1t
is stipulated in the request for such
appointments that the appointee must
be an engineer of highest standing in
his country with at least fifteen yeass'
experience in harbor and river work
either as engineer-in-chif or consult
ing engineer.
1t is estimated that the appointment
will entail four months absence for
those from the western world, their
expenses being met out of fund of
$4,000 taels provided by the Conser-
vancy Board The task upon which
they will be asked to give technical
opinion is the developing of the port
in the near future with approaches
and draft as at present, to conform
to the probable maximum draft of
Pacific ships.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Summer Courses Are
Given in Agriculture

Twelve departments offer courses at
he Wisconsin College of Agriculture
when it opens its twenty-third agricul-
ural session on June 9th. Glasses
will continue through six weeks up to
August 9Th. Courses in agricultural
oacteriology, agricultural chemistry,
agricultural economics, agricultural
education, agricultural engineering,
gronomy, agricultural journalism, ami
nal husbandry, dairying, genetics,
liant pathology and soils are offered.
total of 80 courses are listed in the
.ummer session announcement. "The
curses that are to be given are plan
led to assist teachers, technical stu
Tents, preparatory students, under
Eraduates, and graduates in their vari-
2us fields of work." declares j. A.
ames, assistant dean of the college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
Daughter Tells of
Fathers Death
Madeline WaIIig Tells CorOner's Jury
of Accident Which Caused Her
Fathers Death.

Madeline Wallig, the 13-year-old
daughter, who saw her father, Charles
P, Wallig, fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident Sunday evening, was
the first witness at the coroner's in
quest held this afternoon at the NUM-
cipal court room. She told how her
father, after he had called for the two
daughters, had returned to the North
western station and after stopping the
car, leaped out of it. "He didn't look
around" she said, "but started at a
dog-trot across the street" She added
that the other car struck him and car
ried him several feet but intimated
that she believed the car had been
stopped as quickly as possible. Other
witnesses were called and it seemed
certain that the hearing would last
several hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-07
KenOsha HOllander
is Called by Death
John Van Sinderen, Aged 90 Years,
Dies Sunday Evening After
Long Illness.

John VanSindereh, aged 90 years,
one of the best known of the Dutch
residelt;s of Kenosha, died Sunday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. R. G. Goosen, IL Linderman court,
after long illness. The deceased was
born in Holland but had spent the
greater part of his life in America.
He had lived in Grand Rapids for sew
eral years aRd later. in this icty. He
is survived By one daughter in Keno
sha. The remains will be taken to
Grand Haven for interment in the
family plot in the cemetery there.