davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
new jersey TORN
BY PARTY FACTIONS
'Wet' Movement Against Ere.
Iinghuysen Laid to Indorse-
ment of Edge

New York. May S.--Notwithstandine
that the summer must intervene ant
that it will be many months before
there are actual developments that
count. the political pot in New Jersey
is boiling lherrily and there are pros
poets Of stiff contests from the very
beginning of hostilities until next No.
vcmbcr. In both parties there arr
splits that mean trouble. tnd even after
the smoke of the earlier factional en- :
gagemcnts has cleared away, the out =
| come Of the main battle will be in some
doubt.
From all present indications Sen
ator Frelinghuyscr. Republican. will
find himself opposed in the election by
Governor Edwards. Democrat. One is
a dry and the other Is a wet"
and the prohibition issue will cut n
substantial figure in the campaigning,
Just as II Is cutting figure now IN
the preliminary skirmishing. The bet =
ter Informed Jersey politicians. when
they speak their actual thoughts. be-
lieve this contest will be close one.
This year New Jersey not only has
senatorial campaign which promises
much interest. but there is also a gu .
bernatorial campaign which will be BIT
terly fought. AS to this the lines as
yet are not so sharply drawn. but il
appears probable that William n. Run.
>Son. State Senator, n "dry,'' will be
the Republican candidate for Governor.
opposing. 1t may be. either William +.
Tuttle. Jr.. who also halls from Union
County. or "Jim' Nugcnt. whose power
in the Democratic camp Is still consd.
erable. despite vcissitudes.
Before the issues are Joined and tho
main campaign opened plays and coun. /.
ter plays in both camps will keep not
only the public but substantial por-
tion of the politicians guessing.
At this time even the denomination of
Senator Frelinghuysen is in some doubt.
Notwithstanding the very large plu-
rality by which he was elected in 1915
and the fact hc is regarded~,as having
the active backing of the Administra-
tion at Washington.
There is considerable element in
the G.. o. p. organization of New Jersey
which has liberal tendencies. 1t is
very active. 1t holds the belief at pres.
ent that u ''wct' Republican would
make stronger candidate against
Governor Edwards than would Senator
frelinghuyscn. 1t is concentrating it's
strength at present on Thomas T.. Ray-
mond. City Commissioner Of Newark,
who is declared wet" Whether Raw
mond would accept is still a question.
] .ast winter group representing fac
tions in the organization in Hudson,
Bergen. Passaic, Atlantic and Essex
Counties urged him to announce his
He refused. Now the move.
'nent has been started all over again
md the impression prevails that Senator
Edge: whose control Of the organza-
non in the State is pretty complete, is
behind the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
|I|VkSOPEN'SAOn
/ FOR new DEVICES
eymposia and Exhibition Are for
Education Of 1000 En-
pIoyes in City
PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED

''The Bank Business Show" con.
s,s.ine of an exposition of devices for
Sscping wealth properly tabulated and
: series of symp0sia on the technical
shsse of modern banking. opened this
sSvSrnoon I'm the Washington Building.
The "show" Is under the auspices of
~ Philadelphia Chapter Of the Amer
Ian Institute Of Banking. and is an
sSort TO reproduce for the more than
S00O bank employees in this city some
y tbe educational phases of the ma /.
t,onal conventions of the institute.
A large room has been given over tn
.hs exhibitors. Of whom there are about
twenty. Here are shown the latest
IDEAS for decreasing the hazards Of n
iife devoted to high speed adding ma
chimes. coin counters. .collapsible null
npHcation tables. de luxe editions Of
deposit books and n huge volume
veiehing half ton. This last. which
jooks like the bound minutes of the
Recording Angel, is merely the winner
n several prizes as the largest bank
book ever bound.
There is also an interesting display
4 bank notes, credit cheeks and bonds
ssed in various foreign countries.
Z This afternoon there was n discussion
q Analysis of the Customers Ac-
.count," by s. II. Van Court. of the
Csntral Trust Company. Tonight there
xill be lectures on '"Transits, Collec.
lions and Analysis of Bank Accounts.
.by Austin A. Davis, of the First Ma
tional Bank, and n. II. Hayes, of the.
Philadelphia National Bank.
Problems to be discussed between now
and wednesday. when the show closes.
are "I.oans. Discounts and Credits"
bookkeeping. Auditing and Filing"
.'Tellcrs. Unit System, Methods of Set
tlement." and New Business, Pub
iicity and Central File
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
FRENCH CUT PAYROLL
Government to Save 3oo,oo0,oo(
Francs by AboIishino Positions

Paris. May S.-Statc jobs TO the
number Of $4,000 are abolished by de :
cree. which appeared in the official Jour.
nal YESTERDAY. The public functionaries
who are holding these positions are to
be gradually relieved of their duties
before December 81. The decree savs
the abolishing of the positions will mean N
the saving of 300 1000, 900 francs in the
1923 budget.
Of the $4,000 employees who are to
he eliminated from the payrolls. 10, ,53S
will come from the War Department.
4917 from the Marine Department and
52S from the explosive manufactures,
making total of 1888 discharged
from the services for national defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
BUY ALLEGHENY 7
FOR ALTER, IS AIM
Pinchot Men Charge Fraud
Scheme Involving Expendi-
ture Of $25O,oo0
s131,600 FOR WATCHERS

Pittsburgh. May S.-A gigantic
scheme to buy the votes Of Allegheny
County, his home county, for Attorney
General Alter. candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor. has
been uncovered in Pittsburgh. man
ayers of the Clifford Plnchot campaign
say. q.
The distribution Of S13l 600 on pri-
mary Election Day, week from next
Tuesday. is declared to be planned for
watchers alone, which. with other ex-
penditures. is expected to bring the
total expenses of the Leslie Ware Eyre
Sproul combine in the county alone
up to a quarter Of a million dollars,
according to n statement made here to-
day by John y. English. chairman Of
the Pinchot Campaign Committee for
Western Pennsylvania.
Mr.. English issued this statement.
'"rhe machine politicians OF Alle-
tide of Pinchot sentiment. are resorting
TO their old, fnvorite and we'll under
stood plan of buying the election
through the use Of enormous sums of
money. They have found that the
so far as they are concerned
has aroused no interest and that the
people have seen behind the mask and
understand that it is Ware. Leslie. Eyre
and Sproul who are attempting to gain
control of the State Government through
the nomination and election of Alter.
'Following the system Of machine
politics, the combine has arranged for
the distribution Of 500 for watchers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Woman ENDS
|NLOvERS' DISH
Estranged Bride Leaps
Ferry After AII-Night ToU
of Hoboken Cafes "
ESCORT TELLS OF oUA

New York. May San all -nie4&
icab tour of Hobokcn's cafes and
balls by two couples ended in q ~
Yesterday when Mrs. Margaret a
CHER. eighteen years old. Of this
jumped from the ferryboat Lackawo
In the Hudson River and was dr0wl
Hours aftcrward, while the p6l|
were trying to piece together a maze 4
conflicting stories. Thomas CasefU
eighteen years old, who said he N
Mrs. Gallagher's companion. wAIke
into a police station and declared -
made the leap after quarrel with hlou
Mrs. Gallagher bride Of M
months. had been separated from ~
husband. the police were told. RI
Cassidy told the police he ran aftx
Mrs. Gallagher and, being unable 4
prevent the leap. hid himself in G.
stern of the boat until it arrived \
Twenty third street. IN
According to Cassidy's story, M
Gallagher reproached him. saying ~
do not love me any more and The
brushed past him and leaped overboaxJ
Emily Cliff and Robert ArnelI, n
other members of the party. said ~
were in th taxicab when Mrs. Gaija
CHER jumped. R
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
H0AG BLACKMAILED BEFORE
Man Who Has Vanished Fled From
3 Threats In 1921, Wife Saws

J. Remwick Hoag, who resided in the
Hotel Normandic, Thirty sixth and
Chestnut streets, and whose mysteri-
Gus disappearance is puzzling detec-
fiyes. ran away from blackmailers in
\1eH, 1t has been learned.
Mast Wednesday Mr.. Hoag, who is
4 real estate dealer, went to Atlantic
(sty. He returned to the station there
and asked about train back to this
dty, then walked out of the station and
Las not been seen since.
Hoag received letter April 2, 1921,
threatening him with death unless he
paid $1,000. His wife, Mrs. Viola
Hoag, and cousin. Mrs. Frank d.
Smedley. SS1 North Forty first street.
Who told Detective Hannigan of the
letter. said it Vas not the only rem
son for his leaving the city, but may
have been one Of the causes.
He received several telephone calls
following the letter. and several days
later he sold his real estate business at
Fifth and Huntingdon streets and
vent to Oakland, Calf. He returned
with his wife several months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
HOSPITAL LAUNCHES DRIVE
samaritan's "lndieator" Show
$4,000 Already Raised

The $3.50 900 campaign for the cree :
tlon Of the first wing of the new Sa.
niiitan Hospital is under way. A big
electric indicator has been set up in
iront Of the present buildings at Broad
aAd Ontario streets, which announces
!M drive during the last week brought
a number of activities have been
Ganned to focus attention on the drive.
NAvasses for aid VIII be made on Ma
tsaal Hospital Day on Friday and
ain on Mothers Day which is next
Sonday. At that time the General
CAmpaign Committee will act a. host
. the residents Of the district at =
nse musicale and entertainment in one
the motion picture theatres. The
lat Will be repeated on succeeding
Cunoay afternoons until the cam.
paign ends, June "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
BANDITS ROB ID OF $1272
Asld Up Members Of Brooklyn Loan
I Association In Daylioht

New York. May S.-Two masked
bandits broke into meeting of tho
Gates Loan Association in Brooklyn
yesterday, robbed fourteen members of
s1272 In cash and jewelry and escaped
In a motorcycle with a side car at
tachcd. The president of the associa-
tion. Stanley Il. Quinn, was addressing
the meeting, when the bandits entered
With drawn revolvers. After collecting
their booty they locked in their victims
and fed.
The bandits. with drawn guns, lined
the gathering up. While one robbcr
!tood guard, the other took $672 from q
drawer. then went through the clothing
W bis associates and collected $500 iH
cash, several watches and two diamond
rings. Crowds thronged the streets in
mont of the building. but the bandits
calmly searched the rest of the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
TREES TO Be WATCHED
Main Line Residents Warned to Pre-
vent Damage From Insects

Residents Of the Main Line have been
warned by the Suburban Association to
take precautions against scale and in :
sects which infest oak trees in order to
preserve the trees for which this sub :
urban section is noted.
According to bulletin given out yes =
terday by. the association. there are a
number of pests of the white oak which
occur on trees in this part of the State.
Several of these are scale insects. which
infest twigs and limbs, and others are
leaf mining moths. the larvae of which
work beneath the leaf layers and kill
large sections of the leaf.
, There are also several leaf feeding
caterpillars. such as the tussock moth
which often cause .defoliation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
TWO DEAD IN YACHT WRECK
Third Member Of California Part,
10 MIssIna

Oakland. Calf. May S.--The bodies
Of John r. Hanify. wealthy lumber
man, and George Anderson, boatman.
wreckage of the yacht Quart near Hay
ward: on the Alameda County side Of
San Francisco Bay.
The body of F.. A. Christensen,
wealthy shipping and lumber man, the
third member Of a yachting party. had
not been found early this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
P0TTSvILLE LIBRARY OPENS
Building Erected With carneoie GIFT
and Private Donations

Pottsville. Pa. May S.-pott sxille,s
new Carnegie Public Library buiiuins
is now open to the public. 1t is one of the
finest public buildings in the coal region.
The building is of Colonial design. both
exterior and interior. and the front ex
tends' for n distance of 12O feet m
Third street. The building was made
possible by large fund from the Car.
negie Foundation and big contributions
from the Shenfer family. of this city.
whose gifts to the library exceed
S65 900.
The school board contributes to tho
maintenance of the library. but n drive
also is on for funds for this nurnose
and Henry Sheafcr again heads the
list of d,nOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
NEGRO Y. W. c. A. STARTED
,mp'e's've Ceremonies Mark Break.
"s o' Ground at 756 South 18th G,

brssLansssiSe ceremonies marked the
Of ~ OF ground for new building
komsrH, southwest Branch of the Young
SoutS si,t.n tnnristian Association, at 75G
noon. sixteenth street, yesterday after
A, ntsands n',snds OF persons saw Mrs. NJ
Ses ReuilIe, chairman of the South. .
hiliins nancn, break ground for the
cns n. winch upon completion will
esuStrv'' VI !ne largest of its kind in this
0ess.. II VIII be for colored women,
g1iv Fir.aau aaux, Jr.. chairman of the
,@ .ms snee Committee, made an adj.
'll6 .s"sIi s~I congratulated the people of
tsissnna q the city for their work
inc hlildiug. q 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Suspects Arrested in Pjtman

Pitnan. n. j.. May S. Following a
robbery at the home of {. Evans. on
wildwood avenue. Saturday. Thomas
Brown. thirty. six years old, and Vim.
cent Benton. sixteen. both of Camden
were picked up by Borough Marshal
Trout as suspicious characters. One
of the men carried loaded revolver and
the other Il razor. They denied Dnv
knowledge of the robbery. but AIagis.
trate Haines committed them TO the
County jail for carrying deadly wear.
ons to permit an Investigation of the
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
FIVE SHOT IN ROCK BATTLE
H"ssher Injured When Thrown From
sulldlno In Atlanta Clash

~ NksoVSo SldBn
e"anta, May S.--Four white men
.ao Negro were shot and another man
uted in riot at the Atlanta, Bir.
nsnam and Atlantic Railroad yards
A9e yesterday. All five of the men
were wounded seriously.
Ias shooting resulted from a rock
.His between several Negro employees
h. 'ne = railroad and white men, accord.
70 the police. The white men
,Sonded are Dan Walton, Jack Cbas"
N :, II B: Bailey and Kelly Bailey,
sMsI St Atlanta. Albert Everett, Negro
SpSSe OF the A., B. and A. was shot
.s,.a G,meerS when he resisted arrest
pls,.l l,ue v,i Hunt. Negro, another en-.
hon M% was injured when he was thrown
% oSH. q building during the fight. xii
onesrs stated. '' 'sfoes' the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
New Rector at Church Of the Ssviou,

Large congregations greeted the Rev
u. Barney Thorne Phillips. Of st.
Louis. at the beginning of his rector
ship yesterday in the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Saviour. Thirty
eighth and Chestnut streets. The new
rector. who comes to this city from st.
Peters Church. st. Louis. succeeds the
Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston. who ac-
cepted call TO st. Johns Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

tn otm
James ACarrJ
Drew Wmam
Amy Harris
A Bar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
BEGIN HARVEST
OF ice; THREE
CREWS ACTIVE
MFan Firms at Hennepin Canal;
Union Ice Sending $50 Into
Rock River Field.

Three Milan companies, employ
ing more than so men, began their
annual ice harvest Saturday on the
Hennepin canal and $50 workers
will be placed on Rock river to-
morrow morning by the Union Ice
& Coal company of Rock Island.
Call for laborers, particularly
unemployed men who have fam
lilies to support, has been sent out
by c.. A Schoessel, manager of the
Union company. Cutting will be-
gin early in the morning at the
company's location, two miles
above Milan.
Firms which began cutting Sat
urday are Payson & Criswell, Nc
Connell & Roberts, and Scott Kell.
all of Milan. Payson & Criswell
cut for farm and local use, not
storing but sell directly after cut
ting Mcconnell & Roberts have a
storehouse in Milan and sell at
wholesale, while Scott Kell, who
has the newest ice storage plant in
Milan, sells for retail consumption.
The ice at the canal, above the
Milan bridge, is nine inches thick.
The Union Ice & Coal company
which has its apparatus and stor-
age plants on the Rock river. cuts
ice for railroad use and export
The company in placing men to-
morrow for ice cutting has stated
that those unemployed who have
families to feed and have been out
of work for sometime will be given
first opportunities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
MRS. JAMES C. ENOCK DIES.

Mrs. James G. Enock, coloTed,
aged 20 years, died at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning, in the family
residence. 219 Forty-fifth street,
Rock Island. Death followed an ill
ness of II months. She was born
in Yazoo, Miss, Feb. 90, 1892. She
was a member of the Sacred Heart
church.
Surviving are the widower; a
daughter, Rachael Lucille; the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Quessney Whit
ney. of Yazoo; four sisters, Ollie L.,
Carrie Belle and Mrs. Lula v.
Cheatems, all of Yazoo, Alberta, OF
New York, and FIVE brothers. Bur
riss, Miller, Lymyel, Lawrence and
Erma Whitney, all of Yazoo
Funeral services were held at
O'Clock this morning in the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. c. P. O'Neill,
pastor of the church, conducted the
services Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
$4,000 ISPAID
ON CHURCH DEBT
Zion Lutherans Hold 31st Annual
Meet-Report Successful Year
and Elect Officers.

The annual report of the treas
urer, D. W. Dahlsten, of the Zion
Lutheran church, showed that
sc, 100 had been paid on the indebt-
edness of the church property dur
ing the past two years.
At the close of the current year,
the church had resources amount
ing to 2S,326.95 and liabilities of
$4,S09. The total receipts of the
Sunday school and several other
organizations amounted to 81, 564. AZ
The 3Ist annual meeting was held
Friday evening in the church and
a very successful year was re-
ported In the report of the church
council, Rev John Ekholm. pas
tor, announced that the Sunday
school is now conducted almost en-
tirely in the English language. The
present confirmation class consists
of IA members. A G. Anderson is
superintendent of the Sunday
school and Miss Margaret Ekholm
is organist.
The 30th anniversary of the
church was celebrated during the
year and the organizations within
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
YECCMEN WORK
FAST ON TWO
ShFES;CET $50
Standard Oil Stations Burgiaxfxed
In Half Hour Period: Ar
rest Suspect.

Safes of two Standard Oil service
stations in Davenport were cracked
by yeggmen within a half hour
after midnight last night. The
combined haul yielded $50.
Jack Harris, Kansas City. is I'M
der arrest as a suspect. He was
trailed by policeNto the Hotel Dav-
port and arrested at 4:30 o'clock in
the morning.
Police say three men participated
in the robberies. The station at
Hayes and Brady streets was Wis
tied shortly after midnight. Bur
glars obtained s58 here. Thirty
minutes later report came in that
the station at Locust and Iowa
streets had been visited by the
yeggs and SCI taken.
The police took up the trail OF
an automobile and when it was
abandoned at Fourth and Brady
streets, followed Harris to the hotel
and placed him under arrest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
DENIES
FAvORS TAKEN
FOR EVIDENCE
Saw Encounter Between Muel-
Ter and WeaFers.

Attempt to gain admissions from
Conrad Flick that statements made
by him as witness for the state in
the trial of John A and William
Weaver for the murder of Harry
Mueller were in consideration OF
employment given him on the Muel-
Ter farm, was made by counsel for
the defense in cross-examination
this morning.
Flick was questioned about a
conversation he had with Henry
Quade, a South Moline farmer. in
September, alleged to have had
bearing on the case. He denied
having made remarks to Quade to
the effect that he was taking things
easy at the Mueller home in return
for promise to testify that he was
an eyewitness of the trouble be-
tween Mueller and the Weavers
Flick reaffirmed statements made
Friday afternoon that he was in a
position to see the details of the
beating the Weavers are alleged to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Semones
Of 1104 Twelfth street, left Satur-
day for Chicago where they will
make an indefinite stay. They will
visit with Mrs. Semones' sister
while in the city.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bertelsen of 2206 Seven
teenth street Saturday morning at
the Lutheran hospital, Moline. She
has been named Betty Jean, and is
welcomed by a brother, Billy. Mrs.
Bertelsen was Miss Cecilia Frey be-
fore her marriage.
Judge R W. Olmsted has re-
turned fom an eastern trip when
he visited his son Robert in New
York City and in other cities.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kuebler of La
dora, Iowa, who have been visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Southwark, Glenhurst apartments,
returned to their home Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16

the church have all been vsrr
tive. The total income for the -, =.
reported by Elmer T. Andsss-f
was S7,2S4.47. "a
The following officers vera
electedI $50
Deacons for three yeara n
Carl Kraft, reelected, Rev d -
Fahlund and c. 4. Larson
Trustees for three yearz-n
Dahlsten. Bert Quist and JoS. 7
Nelson, all reelected. l.
Delegates to Rock Island d;.,.
meeting-Edvard T. Andersen. !. =
teTnate, J. W. Carlstedt. d.
Delegate to Illinois confs..
convention-EmiI Johahsen: ~.
nate, A. c. Anderson. -''e''
Committee to approve Mimi
c. Is. Nelson, Rev. Carl Kraft -
f. W. Olson. 4sa
Auditing committee-A A n,
ton, Victor LindberE and r All
Stone. ~ 2
Congregational secretarv-u,.,
mar E. NyQuist. 'A''
Organist-Elmer T. Anderson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
WASH-BURN AND
MAYOR JOHNSON
ARE SPEAKERS
Especial Moline Service.

Dedication of the manual arts
addition of the East Moline town
ship high school will take place
Thursday evening. The program
will open with a concert by the
Young Citizens band in the high
school auditorium, after which ex-
ercises will be held in the new ad-
dition. Justin Washburn, county
superintendent of schools, and
Mayor G. F. Johnson will be the
speakers.
Fourth number on the lyceunl
and lecture course will be pre-
scented by the Warwick Male quar-
tet Wednesday evening.
On Friday evening the East Mo-
line basketball team will meet the
Hillsdals quintet in a return match
at the East Moline school
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-16
MOLINE VISITED
BY THREE FIRES
OVER WEEK END
Special Moline SerYIce. }


Fire which started in the base
ment near the furnace did damage
to the amount Of 81 ,0O0 at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Mary Bjurdahl, 1874
TWenty-eighth avenue, Moline, yes
terday afternoon.
titions to the attic.
Roof OF the Ed McLaflin resi-
dence, 1871 Twentyfourth street,
Moline, was damaged by fire at
noon yesterday. Damage was 500.
Damage in the amount of $500
was done by fire in the residence of
Mrs. Schultz. 1929 Seventh avenue,
Moline, at 8 O'Clock Saturday night.
A Co. truck was damaged when
it co1lided with a Third avenue
street car on the way to the fire at
the McLafin residence.