davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
KIRKWOOD MAN ATTENDS
FUNERAL IN BELOIT

III. H. Smith, Kirkwood, on Mon
day attended the funeral of Mrs. A.
bion Smith his aunt in Beloit.
All here were saddened on Sunday
morning to learn of the very sudden
death at a Reedsburg hospital of
little Albert Spaulding Deceased was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding
Of west BaraboO and was in his
eleventh year. His death came very
suddenly ana was caused by infection
in the bony structure of his body and
he was seriously i'll little less than
three days before the end came.
Miss Lydia North of the city spent
Sunday at the j. II. Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalling and
son Verne of the city spent the day
Sunday at the Tracy Randall home
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Bisch and son Ar
thur visited relatives at the A. L.
Feltz home in Baraboo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall and
grand daughter Marjorie Grace on
Sunday afternoon called on NM
Alexander Smith who resides west
Of the city and is quite i'll with rheu,
mat ISM.
Mrs, J. A. Martfny west of the
city was a guest of her daughter Mrs
Guy Weidenkopf and Mrs. H. II
Smith here two days of last weeE
Mrs Henry Vol and children Leonq
Grace and Cedric were Saturday af
ternoon callers at her parental home
the home of Chas. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Accola enjoyed
a Sunday visit from about fourteen
relatives from Black Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wichern entertained the AL
bert Wichern family of Skillet
Greek country on Sunday.
Gerald Caflisch dined at his home
in Fairfield on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
DIE Old CURTAINS,
SWEATER OR SKIRT
I'M DIAMOND DIES

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments
o. draperies even if she has never
dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then your material
VIII come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak
spot, fade, or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
SUMPTE2 HAS TWO
NEW ARRIVALS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zae-
dixie, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dab
nike, a son. 80
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Astle of Bara-
boo spent Sunday at S. Premo's.
Miss Irma Promo returned to the
Whitewater Normal, Monday.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Philips
spent several days at the Philip farm
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Promo attended
the banquet of the Historical Society
at Baraboo Friday evening.
Sylvia Promo has the pink-eye.
The Sumpter schools enjoyed a
play day at the Waterbury school,
Friday afternoon A large attendance
was reported.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
MORTIMER VALLEY

Miss Gilbertson was a guest of
Mrs. Jasper Shore Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Jackson and CLAY Hut
chens are both sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melt Atkinson and
sons, Harold and Nelson, went Sat
urday to Oak Hill to spend Sunday
with the daughter. Mrs. Burmaster.
Arland Jackson is staying at George
Goods of Wonewoc and attending
high school.
The town board met at the home of
Dolph Motimer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burmaster spent
Thursday at the Melt Atkinson home
Mrs. Arthur Hutchens visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mortimer
Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
BETHEL MAN HAS
VALUABLE HORSE HURT

Alfred Burmester of Bethel had a
valuable horse injured by getting
down in a mire hole in the road.
Miss Ruth Herman from the Train
ing School at Reedsburg taught Beth
ell school part of last week as part
of her preparation as a teacher.
Miss Elsie Perry taught the Oaks
School part of last week. She sprained
her ankle quite badly while there.
Berkie Heisel sprained her ankle
quite badly last Friday. 1t is much
better now.
Mrs. Frank Feivor spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. John Sosinsky.
Cars are just beginning to travel
on the roads of this community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
CARR VALLEY

Mrs. p. BOdentine and son Lester
were callers at the Peter Vosen home
Sunday.
Master Harold Gasser visited the
home OF his grandparents at Lime
Ridge Sunday
David Andrews made a business
trip to E. Gasser's the past week.
George Kelley is employed at the
Arthur Gasser home.
All who were on the sick list are
better.
Several from here attended the
home talent play at Cazenovia Thurs
day evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
BLACK HAWK WOMAN
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Huber of Black Hawk, was
pleasantly surprised by a number of
ladies who wished to help her cele-
brate her SSth birthday at the home
of Mrs. John Jennewein last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Bernice Spaulding was called
to North Freedom Saturday for the
funeral of her nephew.
The Community meeting was post
poned to next Saturday evening on
accout of the class play at Prairie
du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
SAUK CITY

Henry Sorg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fuchs were Sunday visitors
with relatives at Harrisburg.
VIM Mold spent Sunday at the
John Rieser home in Harrisburg.
Mrs. w. FRANKIE who spent the win
ter months with her daughter, at
Prairie du Sac and Sumpter return
ed to her home in the city.
Hy Schoephoerster is working for
julius Wenzel at Cassel.
DR.. A. Johnson purchased a new
roadster Buick six of the Up-to-Date
Auto Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
AUSTRALIA HoNoRs HEROES OF
WORLD WAR ON ANZAc DAY

Anzac day was celebrated April %
throughout the Australian common
wealth with religious services. SOL
diers' reunions and addresses by pub
lie men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
LYONS

Mrs. Louise Culver and daughter
have returned from Tomah where
they spent the past week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schaefer and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kfmball have moved
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
I1DEAN FAR77--CkIEnGN3A

Today, Mail Carrier Halbman came
With the auto. and found us UMPIRE
pared for such action.
Marian Towers was z years old on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

The Loganville Telephone Company
wishes to express their thanks and sp
probation to their subscribers and
friends who so generously helped to
replace their lines during the recent
sleet storm. Also for their hearty CO.
operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
Signed.

Loganville Telephone Co.
f. M. Wheeler. Mgr.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
MUCH CLEVER HURL|NC
IN OPENING CONTESTS

Opening games of the major leagues
season were marked yesterday. IN
most Instances. by the work of the
men on the pitchers mound. Dutch"
Ruether of the Brooklyn Dodgers en-
gagged Artie Nehf of the world cham
pion Giants in a tussle at the Polo
Grounds, New York. Dutch" per-
mitted only occasional bingles, and
won.
Urban Shocker of the Browns and
Urban Faber of the White Sox had an
interesting contest in the Windy city.
Faber allowed only three hits. but
issued trio of passes, two of which
bIossomed into runs and defeat.
Shocker was touched for nine scat
tered wallops. --
Sherdel, ace of the Cardinals. was
opposed to Cooper. the Pirate star. in
st. Louis. Sherdel was effective;
Cooper wasn't.
Grover Cleveland Alexander hurled
the Cubs to an easy victory over the
Cincinnati Reds The veteran mounds
man Quinn lost close decision for
the Red SoX against Philadelphia
through errors, and the bespectacled
Lee Meadows turned in four-hit
game for the Phillies against the
Braves. ..--.-
Here Mogridge turned back his for
mer Yankee teammates by virtue of
the Nationals walloping of Jones' Of
ferings. ,I - F..
Iris Speakers Indians started off
in the first division when Morton out
p.sshed Olsen and Oldham of Ty
Cobb's outfit.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

the situation. Ward got an unsup-
ported double in the nth. and in the
sixth Jones was wounded and took
third on Miller's two-piy blow. where
upon Fewster and Baker proved i'm
potent. The only other Yanks to
reach the bases were Scott in the
eighth and Mcmillan In the ninth.
through passes. Scott attained second
on Schang's sacrifice and with Jones
out of the way Peck cut OF possi-
BILE run by spearing Miller's rap OF
Mogridge's hand and ferrying 1t to
Judge. '--' - - ',''.
A fly from Harris bat that Fewster
lost in the sun, pass to Charity and
Judges vicious double against the
scoFeboard gave the Gri6men a
counter in the fourth and they tied
it up In the seventh on Pecks' siueie
through Baker. wild pitch and
Smiths clean poke to right. What
proved the winning tally materialized
in the following frame when Char
rity uneorked a singing single fol-
lowing that terrific wallop to the linn
its In left field by Shanks.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Totals. SO. 7 Ell Totals. "a II q 1e
sRatted for Couch in eighth.

Chicago. ...,.... O. 2 90 OF
Runs-Neale, Bohne. Harper. statz. Hol-
locher. Kelleher. Grimes. Fribere. Kruy. Alex
hitsHKru2. Alexander. Three-base hits-Pi-
neiii, Neaie. Stolen bases-Bohne. Pinelli.
KeHeher, Friberg. sacrinces--Friberg. Hart
nett (2j, Duncan. Double plays - kelleher.
Hosiocher.- Grimes; Couch. Boilne. Left on
bsses-Sine.nn.ti. EniesEo s, g. Bases BE- s,.a on
snaer. L. struck out-2By Alexander. 4. Hits
OF Rixey, 10 in 8 10 innings; of Couch. 1
In i Is Innings; of Gillespie. none in in
wild pitch-Ilexnnder. Losing pitcher-Rixey.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
WILL SEND ZACH TO HILL
In SECOND BATTLE TODAY
Pilot Displays Sound Judgment in Leaving Mogndge
= in Box, With Nationals Hammering Jones.
g. Judge and Scott Star in Weird Came.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

his convincing fashion
by plotting the Nationals 6 victory the Yankees before
Harding 5000 other spectators Clyde Milan
today planning by giving the cham
pons which proved their undoing
the opening game of the yesterday. =. :,
zb showed sound Judgment in turning deaf ear to pleas iron tine IN,
sr the They collected four runs on as many hits the
apparent Rodney had plenty Of stuff the Ma
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PENN LOSES STARS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Mar-
shall Payne, star third baseman of
the Pennsylvania base ball team, has
been declared Ineligible for the re-
mainder of the season by the faculty.
Eddie Farrell. shortstop, and William
Llewellyn, one of last years hurting
stars. have also been barred because
of scholastic difficulties.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
VICTORY FOR DODGERS
ON GIANTS M|SPLAYS

NEW YORK, April 13.-Brooklyn
defeated the world champion New
York team yesterday in the opening
game of the season. 4 to 3. The game
was sharp conflict between the rival
left-handers, Reuther and Nehf. and
New York's errors won for the for
mer. Score:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
FRIDAY "LADIES' DAY"
AT GRIFFS' BALL PARK

Tomorrow will be Ladies' and
Boy Scouts day at the washingtOn
base ball park, and during the
remainder OF the season all Fridays
when the Nationals are at home
will be 30 designated. On these
days Boy Scouts in regulation uni-
form and members of the fair sex
will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
INDIANS, 7; TIGERS, 4.

CLEVELAND. April 13.-Cleveland
opened the season with a 7-to-4
victory over Detroit. Morton out
pitched Oldham and Olsen. McInnis.
playing his first game as an Indian,
got single. double and triple.
Score:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SAM ..JoArs
BROWNS SBEATcHjCAGO
ON THREE HITS, 3 TO2

CHICAGO. April 13.-The Browns
defeated the White Sox. 3 to 2, in the
opening game yesterday. Shocker and
Faber were on the mound, and the
latter lost although he held the
visitors to three hits, while the former
was touched for nine. Faber, how
ever. issued three walks and two of
them developed into runs
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Totals. 80 8 q Is Totals. 81

'Batted for Eckert in nth.
Philadelphia. o o 90 % o o-a
Boston. ........: o o 4 o. 90 o. o.
Errors-Brazin Pittenger. Ruel. Quinn. Two
base hits - Quinn, Galloway (2). Menosky
Stolen base-Heimc. Sacrinces-Smith. Nil
Burns: Galloway to Dykes to Johnston: Pratt
to O. 'Rourke to Burns. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 8; Boston. 5: Bases on balls.On
lor, 2: by Quinn, 8. Hits-Of Naylor. 8 In 8
innings (noue ont In foufrh): OF Eckert. none
in I inning; off Hemac, 4 in trimmings. Wild
pitch-Quinn. Winning pitcher-Helmac.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Auburn Captain Dies.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 13,-Wins-
ton Cation. captain of the Auburn foot
ball team last season, died at a local
hospital last night, following an opera
tion several days ago for acute ap-
pendicitis. -t'-t
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PILLS, Z; BRAVES, /.

PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-TL
Phillies opened the season with vie
tory over the Braves yesterday.
to /.
Lee Meadows, the bespecklcd hurle;
held Boston to four scattered hits.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Pittsburgh 30 o oo1 o. o O-1
St. Louis ...". 0 l. 2, 1-lo
Runs-Grimm. Mann. Gainer co., Stock,
Hornsby,. Schultz. McHenry, Clemons Sherdei
(2l. Errors.-.Mokan. Toporcer. Two-base
hits-Maranville. Grimm. Mokan and Gaines.
Three-base hfts-Gatner. Stock. Home run
, Hornsby. Sacrince-Toporcer Left on bases
Pittsburgh s; St. Louis. 5. Bases on balls-
on Cooper, 4; on Sherdel, L. Struck out-By
Cooper, 2. Passed ball-Gooch.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Totals. 81 s 81 13 Totals. 35 % 15
sBatted for Nehf in eighth inning.
Brooklyn... o 1 0 1 o.
New York. o o o o o y o IS
Runs-High. Myers. Neis, Deberry. Bancroft.
Rawlings, Meusel. Errors-Olson, Johnston,
Bancroft, Rawlings. Nehf. Two-base hits
Neis, Deberry. Schmandt. Snyder. Three base
mts-Rawlng. Home run-Meusei. Stolen
base-Shinners. Sacrifice hits-Nes. Groh.
Double plays-Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly;
Olson. High and Schmandt. Left on bases
New York. IL: Brooklyn, 8. First base on
balls-OR Nehf. 4; on Renther. 5: Struck out
nings: OF Shea, 1 in inning. HIT BY pitcher
BY Nehf (Hi9hl. Losing pitcher-Nenf.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
MAcKs, 3; RED s0x, 2.

BOSTON. April 1a.-The. Athletics
defeated the Red Sox. to 3, In the
opening game yesterday. Boston OBJ
tained an early lead, but Philadelphia
came from behind in the seventh and
scored two runs on errors to win.
NSrore. -s
Evening star., 1922-04-13
CUBS, 7; REDS, 3.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 13.-Chi-
caRo defeated the Reds yesterday in
the opener, to 8. due mainly to su-
perb pitching by Alexander. Score:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, A: New York, g. ,,
Philadelphia. z; Boston. l..
Chicago. I: Cincinnati. 3.
--- st. Louis, 10: Pittsburgh, 1
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Totals. 81 a lG IotaIs. 5S Z q II
sBatted for Oldham in seventh.
tBatted for Rigney in ninth.
Detroit .......-0 o o. 1 O. o.
Cleveland .... 0 o 3 % x-1
. Runs-veach. Heilmann, Jones. Flagstead,
wambsganss l2). McInnis t2). Sewel. Gard
ner. Wood. Errors-Rigney IS), Oldham,
Gardner. Twc-base hits-Odham. Heiimann,
Wood, McInnis. Three-base hit-Mcinnis'
Home run-veach. Stolen bases-Jones,
Sewell. sacridces-Rigney t2,. Nunamaker,
Morton. Double plays-Jones and Blue; Blue sine,
and Riue; Morton, Sewell and McInnis. Left
on bases-Detroit. II; Cleveland: Z. Bases
on balls-On Oldham. !; OF Olsen. !: on
Morton, g. Hits-On Oldham. 9 in 9 innings:
of Olsen, 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-Sy
Oldham (SewelD. Wild pitches-Mofton' l.
Olsen. 1. Losing pitcher-Oldham
Evening star., 1922-04-13
CARDS, 10; PIRATES. !.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The Cardinals
opened the season yesterday with a
10-to-1 victory . over Pittsburgh.
Gamer. for the Cardinals, drove in
five runs Score: =
Evening star., 1922-04-13
GETTING STARTED RIGHT

Two-base hits-Rice. Jones. Miller (2l, Har-
sacrinces-Fewster. Ward. Schang. Double
play-scott to Pipp. Left On bases-New
York. o. Washington. Z. Bases on balls-O6
Mogridge, 4: by Jones. .. Hit BY pitcher
By Mogridse tJones), Wild pitch1Jones.
Passed balls-Schang (2). Umpires-Nessrs.
Owens and Chill. Time Of game-Two hours
and eight minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Y. at Washington. n. 7. at Washington.
Phila. at Boston. Phila. at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington o; New York. s.
Philadelphia. 8: Boston. 9.
-l st. Louis. 3; Chicago, ..
Cleveland. Z; Detroit, 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Boston ......... o o 90 o o O-1
Runs-walker. williams. Fletcher C.), Park
inson (2), Henline, Cruise. Two-base hits
run-Parktnson. Left on bases-Phiiadelphia
4: Boston. Z. Struck out-By Meadows .;
to Holke. Sacrifice hit-Rapp. First base on
baiis-0n Meadows. 8; OF Oeschger. 4. Hit
by pitched bell-Meadows, by oeschger;
Gowdy by Meadows. Wild pitch-o-schger.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
EXHIBITION GAMES.

AT Charlotte. N. C.--wln.tou- Salem (Pied.
At Charleston, 9. C.-Rochester Uut.), z;
Richmond (ya.). H., ~
Evening star., 1922-04-13
lands Turns Down Mayer.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 13.-Commis-
sioner Lands has refused application for
reinstatement of Pitcher Erskine Mayer.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Rups-Tobin, Sisler, Williams, Schalk, (2).
ErrorstTobin, Mcclellan. Two-base hits
| SisIer. schalk. Stolen base-Hooper. Sacri-
hces-Elefbe. Hooper. johnson, McManus.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Chicago. 9.
Bases On balls-of Fnber. 8; shocker, 1.
Struck out-by Faber, 4; Shocker. 5.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Yanks 'Docile After Third.

In the third the Yanks Increased
their advantage when Pipp singled.
took second following Wards loft to
Schang then blistered. a double past
Shanks and Scott provided an easy
death at the plate when Howard re-
1ayed Smiths heave-S to- Charity.
Thereafter Mogridge was master OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
MANY ATTEND
SERVICES FOR
IOWA EDITOR
Newspaper Associates and Friends
Pay Final Respects to
j. L. Hartman.

Hundreds Of personal friends and
acquaintances Joined with tri-city
newspaperdom this morning in pay
ing final respect to the memory OF
James z. Hartman, managing eol-
tor of The Daily Times.
Funeral services were conducted
at IL o'clock by Rev. A. Frank
Houser in Calvary Baptist church,
Davenport, which Mr.. Hartman had
served devotedly as a member. The
members of The Times staff attend
ed the services in a body and other
tri-city papers and the Associated
Press were represented.
The Calvary Baptist church quar-
tet, consisting of Miss Grace Ames,
Mrs. Arthur p Griggs, A. H. Low
EFT and WiIfred Brown, sang In the
Hour of Trial, Il Know Whom l
Have Believed. and 20, Could l
Seek.
Honorary pallbearers were Harry
P. Simpson, Alfred c. Mueller, Ca
BILE Won Maur, Ralph Cram, Dr. O..
p. Sala and Samuel p. Shumate.
Active bearers were E. P. Adler,
Thomas Kelley, Albert ]. Crook,
]. W. Underwood and DR.. E. Z.
Williams.
The body was sent At 2:3e o'clock
this afternoon to Sigourney, Iowa,
former home of Mr.. Hardman,
where burial will take place to-
morrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
PENSION GIVEN
TWO TEACHERS
Miss Elizabeth Sfelck and Mrs. c.
c. Flint, Well known Here.
Are Retired.

Mrs. Charles G. Flint, known to
hundreds of Rock Islanders as Miss
Julia M. Anderson, and Miss Eliza
beth Stelck, formerly of this city,
have been placed on the state
teachers retired list with pension,
the state teachers retirement and
pension fund board announced to-
day.
Both Mrs. Flint and Miss Stelck
made many friends in the 25 years
of teaching which each spent in
this city.
Mrs. Flint, who was married
about six months ago, began her
teaching career in 1885 at Irving
school, where she remained a year.
She was transferred to Hawthorne
school where she remained until
1904, going at that time to Lincoln
for two years, and then two years
at Longfellow, returning to Lin
coin school in 1908 where she f1n-
ished her years of teaching this
month. Mrs. Flint was head of
the grammar classes in the Lincoln
departmental school.
Miss SteIck, who is now living
with her brother, Henry Stelck, in
Indianapolis, Ind, where she is
also teaching, began her career in
this city in 1893 at Irving school,
She taught the third and fourth
grades at this building during %
years OF teaching in this city. In
1916, Miss Stelck retired, living
with her sister, Mrs. o. P. Sala in
Davenport. Two years ago she
went to Indianapolis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30

nue.. Moline, have decided 1t is bet
ter to leave the body where it Is,
as they plan to leave Moline in the
fall and go to San Jose, Cal, where
two of their sons, Arthur and Leon,
reside.
Young yerbrugge left Moline to
go west in the fall of 1918. Shortly
after that he wrote to his parents
from Omaha, then trace of him was
lost. In September, 1919, the body
of a young man, who was known
in Cozad as Bill Hunter, was taken
from the ruins of shack after a
fire. Two years later the name OF
Bill Hunter was found written on
the walls of an Clubhouse. Under
the name appeared the address,
1744 Twenty-eighth avenue, Moline.
1t was later established that Bill
Hunter and Russell Verbrugge
were one and the same. Why the
Young man had changed his name
was never learned He had taken
the name of a young man, who IS
said to reside in Rock Island and
who was a former playmate of Yer
brugge.
The parents of Verbrugge have
borne up under their bereavement
with fortitude.
I'VE are certain that it is our son
that Chief DeJaeger has traced,
said Mrs. Verbrugge. IF he were
living he would not have let so long
a time pass without writing to us. ;"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
SQUIRRELSF FACE
ACTIVE MONTHS
Game Season Opening Not Far on ;
Few Year Round Chances
for Hunters.

If the squirrels were wise they
would send out their Paul Revere
tonight with instructions to spread
the alarm that the nimrods are pre-
pairing to make their annual attack
on the chipmunk world. TomoT-
row the season for shooting squir-
rels begins. 1t ends Dec. /.
For two months the squirrels are
due to lead a rather unpleasant life
at the mercy of the huntsmea,
since during the period from July
l to Sept. /. the law forbids the
killing of any other kind of game.
The season for mourning doves and
rails opens Sept. 1, the former
closing Sept 80 and the latter Nov.
l. But even so, the squirrels are
warned to keep under cover.
From Sept. 16 until Dec. 81, in
is the season for ducks,
geese. brants, mud hens, snipe and
plover.
Cock pheasants may be killed
during the five-day period from
Oct. 1 to Oct. 5, inclusive. From
Oct. 20 to Oct. 81, inclusive, is the
season for prairie chicken.
hdDDlJS may ne hillSu IiOu wv
1 to Jan. 81. inclusive. The season
for fur-bearing animals opens Nov.
L and runs until March Is. Quail
may be killed Nov. 10 to Dec. 10.
The season for English sparrows,
crows, blackbirds, bluejays. hawks
and great-horned owls opens Jan.
| and closes Dec. 81, which gives
the hunters an all-year round
sport.
The days limit for rails, mourn
ing doves, mud hens, snipe, ducks,
plovers and rabbits is Is. The limit
for quail is IL; squirrel, 10; geese
and brant, S; prairie chicken, 3,
and cock pheasants, ..
Hunters may go as far as they
like in the pursuit of fur-bearing
animals and sparrows, ct al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-30
INSURANCE TAX
OF 2 PER CENT
is DUE JULY Is
Especial Moline Service

Fire insurance agents of Moline
have been notified by City Clerk j.
F. Efflandt that the per cent tax
on gross premiums for the year
ending July 1 is payable to the city
treasurer ON or before July To-.
Insurance agents are required 70
pay taxes only on premiums col
lected on policies issued by com
panies that are not incorporated
under the laws of Illinois. Rev
enue from this source is applied
to the firemen's pension fund and
amounts to several hundred dollars
each year.
Violation of any provisions of the
act creating the firemen's pension
fund calls for a fine not exceeding
81 900 or six months Imprisonment
in the county. or both, in the dis
erection of the court.