davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
WORTH WIGHT IN GOLD.
English Horses T'hnt Have Made For
tunes for Owners.


That there is no exaggeration in this
statement startling as it appears. is cas-
ify proved by reference to the values
and winnings OF four of our leading race
horses, each of which has proved itself
literally to be a fortune on four feet.
The most fortunate and skillful profess
sional man in England must consider his
years earnings paltry when contrasted
with the nearly $1,000 won by Diamond
Jubilee. in stakes alone, in seven races
last year: and Diamond Jubilee has had
many predecessors WHO have eclipsed
even this brilliant record.
Donovan won over S2T5, ,Glo in stakes dur
ing his racing career: and almost exact
ly the same amount Is credited TO lstn-
glass, the famous winner of the 1893 Der
by.
Eclipse was bought as a yearling for
1913 and earned over Sl25000 in stakes as
a return for the Investment. Salaniander
was bought for sII5 and Mr. Studd is said
to have put Sl50,G00 into his pocket when
he won the Grand National.
Gladiateur's winnings are said to have
been Just under $4,000; and Stoekvelfs
descendants made $S15 ,0oo in Il single year.
stakes Of the he value e'' Of s276.e0o and five We
other famous sires are credited with over
$4,000 each. In the previous season
Orme's sons aand daughters won s2S3.515
in twenty-nine wins; ard Sensations de-
Scendants netteed over SlU1OOo.
AS an illustration of the earning pow
ers of single stable, Mr. j. Porter's
horses in 1899 won in stakes the enor-
nous sum of 500. 730 with an average of
$3.50 for each race won: and the horses
trained by Mr.. Higgins won at the same
time the gratifying amount of S213-965 in
seventy-two races
That horse is capable of winning tens
of thousands of dollars in a year must be
worth an immense sum is evident. but
even to those most familiar with the val
lie OF race horse. IL was little start
ling to hear that Mons. E. Blanc had paid
slS7.50o for Flying Fox, the fourth Derby
winner of the late of Duke OF Westmins-
ter.
1t is said that Mr.. MacDonough, the
California millionaire, refused an offer OF
S2a5, 900 for Ormonde. but the highest price
this historic horse ever fetched was $lo6,-
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
Entries mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. Sept. 1i.-Entries for Mondays
races:
First race-For four -year-olds and upwart: SELL
ing; seven furlongs.-RaDco, ld3; Prairie Dog.
Hondoro. I0I; Andes. Jim W, EI Ghor, 90; Man
of Honor. Kentucky Babe, SO, Pay Ne, River
daic. Helen Paxton. Brownie Anderson. 02.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five furlonGs.
Jack Ratlin. los; Merrimert, l07; Amurante,
J. V. Kirby lO5: Hermis. Col len Glitter. Stella
Perkins. Burnett's Wallace. Evening Star, lO2;
oodie s., 80; Wild Oats, So luke of Connaught,
99
Third race-Steeplechase handicap; for four
yoar-olds and upward; short course-Eya Moe,
40; Mazo. 1S7 Corrillo. 1876; McLauren, 130;
Casio. SANITY. Capt. Conover i27.
Fourth raee-rhe Fleetfoot Stakes; for all
ages; six furlongs.-Miss Bennett, Il2; Head
gater lO7; Moneymuss. lOl; Maggie Davis, 100;
Scvoy ss; Toah, 9I Jaubert, 0.
Fifth race-For threo-year-olds and upward; ;
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles,-Pink
Ccat. Ii6; Cambrian, lis; Jiminez. l0s Argregor.
iol; Barrack. Strangest, 100; oba, 95; Searcher.
9i Boney Boy 0s
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward ;
5clling: one and one-quarter miles.-Yoloco, los;
sarilla, 1903; Flying Torpedo. Our Nellie, Golden
Sccptre, The Bondman, l02; False Lead, l0l !;
Hanan, %; Conundrum, 92; Little Elkin, 81.
Seventh raee-For all ages; one mile.-Senstor
Bcvcridge los; Hard Knot, l07; searcher, IG5;
Hing Dellis lO3; Merito, MacCtle, Formero,
Brutal. 100: Lord Roberts, %; M6hesney, Rag
Tag. s5; Miracle H. az.
Races today at Harlem. Delmar Park. and Fort
Erie were postponed out OF respect for the death
Of President Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
THE RACING CALENDAR.
ReruIt. mt sheep.hena Bay.

SiiEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept i.-Results Of to-
days races; track fast:
First raee-The Wcstbury Steeplechase Handi-
cap; for three-year-Olds and upward; full course.
Zinziber (Vetch). to l. won; illuminate (Aaral
TO !, second: orrnan (Finnegan), to l, third.
Time, 5:l9 s-5.
Second race--Highweight handicap; for three
Year-olds and upward; six furl0ngs on main
track. Musette (MeCue). 5 to l, won: Cervera
(Odom). to l. second: Redpath (O'Connor), )
10 3 third. Time I:I3 2-5.
Third race-Thc Greet Eastern Handicap; for
two-year-olds; six fur!ongs. Endurance by Right
u. Woods, ] to ., won; Sombrero (Maunce)
II to l. second; Otis (Bullman), 10 to l, third.
Time, lib.
Fourth race-The Annual Champion; for three
ycar-olds; two and one-quarter miles Maid OF
Harlem (Sims). TO 9. won; Rockton CTurner),
cut, second; Hammock (SicCue), to ), third.
Time. 1858 2-5.
Fifth race-For twc-yoar-olds: selling: five fur
longs Of the Futurity course. Sister Juliet
(WonGerly). 10 !, won; C-sy Bank (Henderson),
30 10 !, second; Eddie Busch q. Woods, to l.
third Time, 1:05 3-5.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward; ;
selling; and one-sxteenth miles on turf.
The Amazon (Wonderly). to /, won; Dolando
foConnor). 10 to /. second; Kinnikinic (MeCue),
5 to l. third. Time 1i9.
Entries for Graycsend delayed. May not run
IN account OF death of the President
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

tual departure between steel and iron in
the lower grades of each metal. or where
the metal commences to be steel, SO TO
speak. and stops being iron.
But as between the two metals iron and
Steel there Is vast difference in their
endurance and ability to stand severe
work and modern engineers have a very
great advantage over rneIr predecessors
of half a century ago In the possession of
it, In modern oDen-hearth and other
process steels the amount of fatigue or
continuous resistance of crucial strains of
long duration which they will endure is
simply acknowledgement laboratory or test
machine strains. but the downright
pounding and fiogging of daily work,
which is far more serious than any testing
machine can deliver. This last sets up a
certain stress in straight line, gradually
increasing up to failure under it: but the
duty imposed upon steel by daily work
in a high speed engine. for example. is not
only to resist tensile strains, but torsional
and traverse burdens at one and the same
time-Scientific American.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
Homing Pigeon rriaIs.

Interesting trials OF young homing pig
day morning. when E. S. Schriid, of 7l2
Twelfth Street northwest the official lib
orator OF National Association of Ameri-
can Homing Pigeon Fanciers will liber-
ate three lots of birds The first lot will
be freed at a. m. for Irvington, N j.;
the second lot at o'clock for Elizabeth,
N. j., and the third lot at o'clock for
Trenton. N. ]. These birds are being
trained for tho 800 mile race which will
take place before cold weather sets In.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
STEEL OF MANY KINDS.
Severe Tests to Which the Metal In
Now Subjected.

It is the popular idea that steel is
hard polished metal like dagger or
razor. and capable of carrying a cutting
edge. but there are steels of various kinds
that do not possess the qualities mention
Ell Structural steel, for example. such as
beams, girders, and rough-rolled bars.
generally has a nuch higher tensile
strength. elasticity. and tenacity than
iron. and yet. in physical constitution and
external appearance. it differs but slightly
from it OF two bars. one iron and the
other steel. put through the same rolls AZ
tha same heat, not even an expert could
were laid side by side Moreover. careful
analysis fails to discover the line of ac-
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
ATHLETICS NOT GENEROUS.
They Take Both Games From the
Visiting Orioles

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Ath-
letlcs took two games from Baltimore to-
day. Howell proved an easy mark in the
first game, and was given wretched sup
port. Baltimore had the second appar-
emily safe till the last inning. when the
locals punched enough hits to tally twice.
The scores:
r. H. E
Philadelphia ? l / 0 x7 10 3
Baltimore 20 0 % :
Batteries-HoweH and Robinson: Fra
Ser and Powers. Umpire, Sheridan
Baltimore 20 90 01Oc %
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 / 23 Q /
Batteries-Nops and Bresnahan; Plank
and Steelman.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

DIR. Shade also has the lat.
est improvements in cleo
tricity. and in conjunction
with his Eclectic remedies
cures the most obstinate and
complicated diseases. No
matter what your trouble
may be, consult Dr. Shade
free of Charged years.
practice. He will examine
you and give you a trial
treatment on his large static
machines and show you how
he reaches the most compli-
Gated diseases. The treat
ment is pleasant and re-
freshing.
To establish diagnosis. DR..
Shade makes an X-ray ex--
animation for his willing pa
tientS.
References: DR.. ]. B. Pat
terson, 2l3 Delaware ave.
me-. cured of tubercuiar con-
sumption; Capt. Barnes, 9i2
25th st. NV; Mrs Zoller. SOC
H st. NV; W. T. Crump.
esq, 1884 9tn ST. NV; w. P.
Lees. A. NJ, SOC H st. NV:
Henry H. Drew. cured OF
brain and nervous trouble,
1883 Corcoran ST. NV; w.
Sanford Brown, ESQ.,, I'LL
Pa ave, cured of lung,
throat. and catarrh trouble.
Mrs. BERTHE Hughes. 46i 7th
st sw-, cured of consump-
tion of the lungs and ca
tarrh: Mrs. d. E. Graves.
1i10 32d ST. n~.. cured OF
asthma and lung trouble;
Miss Mary E. McKim, 5O4 Is
st. Sc. cured of pulmonary
consumption and catarrh.
Special attention given to
complicated cases, catarrh,
lung, kidney, Bright's dis
e human body. Hours 9 to
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

80. Melton was at one time valsied at
s225 Oo0; but he was sold to the Italian
Government for $4,000.
After his st. Leger victory Common
found a purchaser for $4,000 and the same
sum was paid for st. Gatien. after max
ing a dead heat in the Derby. The Duke
of Westminster paid $4,000 for Doneaster;
and TattersaIl's sold Meddier for $12o
1t is interesting to compare Nltn these
sums the $4,000 paid by George ~ for The
Colonel a sum that was thought fabulous
and, indeed ridiculous at the ume.-Lon-
don Tit-BitS.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
pHYLE POORLY SUPPORTED.
Boston Has No Trouble Putting
Down the Giants.

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Boston had an easy
time defeating New York today, and
Phyie was hit hard, and received poor
support Manager Selee of the Boston
team today purchased the release of P.
J. Carney, who played in the outfield for
the Worcester Club. Hamilton, Willis,
Moran, and Cooley signed contracts for
next year today. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

First base by errors-Boston, 3; New
York, |. Left on bases-Boston, 5: New
York, Z. First base on balls-Of Nichols.
3: off Phyie, .. Struck out-By Nichols.
s. Home run-Niehols. Two-base hits
Long and StranE. Stolen bases-Hamil-
ton and Lowe. Double plays-Long. De-
Nontreville, and Tenney; Davis and Gan
eel. Hit by pitcher-By Phyle. /. Wild
pitch-Phyle. l. Passed ball-warner.
Umpire-Charlcs Camel. Attendance,
1900. Time OF game, hour and 20 min
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
LOST BY POOR FIELDING.
Detroit of No Use Against the CIeve
land Players

DETROIT. Sept. 14-The locals lost TO
Cleveland today through poor work in
the field. Moore and Yeager. the pitch
ers. divided honors. The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 80 l 0 o 0 0 0-5 y ?
Detroit .-.-...0 0 0 % 10 5
Batteries-Moore and Wood; Yeager and
McAllister- Umpires-Haskeil and Hart.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
PIRATES DOUBLE HEADER.
The Reds Lose Both Games to the
Pittsburg Aggregation.

P1TTSBURG, Sept. H-Pittsburg won
both games from Cincinnati before
crowd of 1000. Captain Corcoran, of the
Reds. played for the first time since May
TO- and his former skill in the field was
in no way lacking. No games will be
played in the National League on the day
of the Presidents funeral. The scores:
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

First base ON balls-Of Doheny. 2; off
Sutthoff J. Struck out-By Doheny, 2;
by Philippe. /. Three-base hits-Davis.
Two-base hit-Beckley Sacrifice hits
Beckley, Yeager. Stolen base-Bay,
Double plays-Corcoran and Beckley;
Bay and Corcoran; Magoon and Beckley.
Hit by pitcher-Beckley, Crawford. Wild
pitches-Doheny, Sutthoff. Passed balls
Yeager. Umpire-Emslie. Time of game,
hour and 10 minutes. Attendance, 1909.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

First base on balls-Of Chesbro /: off
Stimmel, 3. Struck out-By Chesbro, 8;
by Stimmel. 8. Three-base hit-Clarke.
en- base-Davis. Double piay-CorcoTan to
Beckley. Hit by pitcher-Beaumont I'm
pire-Emslie. Time of game, hours
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

First base on balls-On Young, .: off
Carrick. /; on Mercer. p Struck out-By
Young. 3 Three-base hits-Collins, Hemp
hill Sacrifice hit-Dowd- Stolen base
Freeman. Hit by pitcher-Parent. Um-
pire-Connolly. Time of game, hour and
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
ALL WENT BOSTON'S WAY.
One RHn All That the Senators
Could Muster.

Collins Players Bring Twelve Men
Home in Ensy Fnshion-"Win"
Mercer Gives Place to Cnrrick in
The Box After the Fourth Inning.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15
YcsterGay7s Games.

YcsterGay's Games.
american League)
Boston, Il; Washington l.
Philadelphia, 3 Baltimore. .
Cleveland ;; Detroit. ,.
Chicago o-Milwaukee-Rain.
(National League.)
Pitt9burg >: Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg, S; Cincinnati. T.
Boston, 9: New York, ..
Philadelphia -Brooklyn-No game on ac-
count of Presidents death.
Toduy's Games.
(American League)
Cleveland at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
tNational League.l
ST. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1901-09-15

In DR. Shades Of
the aprofs
for
The Washington times., 1901-09-15


in
The Washington times., 1901-09-15


WASHINGTON, ID. c., PoSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending September
Il. 1901. the last connecting closes will be made
fro,fl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
a Fish anna Lizard story.

One afternoon L thought L would go
down the river and troll. L had on my
hook n live minnow and in n little
while had a strike, and 1 hooked my
first fish. which seemed TO be quite n
large one. / reeled him where l could
see him and found it was q large pike
- or 80 inches long. 1 pulled him up
to my boat, but when l lifted him
from the water he was as light as a
feather. l measured him and found he
was just so inches long and should
have weighed eight or nine pounds.
while he only weighed two. He was
just skin and bones. killed him, took
my knife and cut him open and found
a live lizard. five inches long. in his
stomach. The reptile was as black as
coal and very lively, living "a hours
after 1 took him from his prison.
Field and Stream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
HUGE BOWLoER TO BE
BRECKENRIDGE MONUMENT.

A huge bowlder has been placed in
the cemetery at G4lva as a monument
over the grave of j K Breckenridge.
for may years roadmaster for the
Rock Island 81 Peoria railroad II is
three feet high and weighs ) 600
pounds. The DO wider formerly stood
near the Rock Island & Peoria right Of
way between Galva and Bishop Hi /.
For years Mr. Breckinridge saw it as
he passed up and down the line and
he had strong attachment for the
great rock standing out on the hill
side, huge and alote He becam me
possessed of the desire to have the
rock as a monument and asked Sec
tion Foreman Murphy to see that it
was put above his grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

James Copnor left last night for
S.. Joseph, Mo.
The Misses Lucy aud Henrietta
Kinner returned this m orning from
their eastern trip.
Mrs. Blakely of Cam bridge, re-
turned home today after visit with
Mrs. Joseph Farrar.
Mrs FraDk Mccartney, of o ion,
returned homs this morning after
having visited with relatives in the
city.
Misses Suzanne and Viola Gordon
reru' ned this morning from Colorado
where they ha c been spending sew
eraI weeks wishing with their father.
Mrs. G. Nicholas returned from a
visit in Dss Moines today, accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. Z. Potts,
who will remaiS a w days i'll the
CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
STILES BROTHERS TO
REMAIN IN PRINCETON.

Perley Stiles was in the city today
to get the guns and other effects of
the brothers that were brought here
while they were in prison awaiting
the action of the grand jury in the
Wendt murder case. He says there
was big demonstration in Princeton
last Monday evening when the
SLileses returned home. Aparty with
shoiguns and anvils met the train and
let the people over in CoIdova know
they were alive. Toe tIainmen
thought the shoJs were fired aC the
train and there was n small panic on
board. the brothers say they will
remain in Princeton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
a New Lutheran Church.

The German Lutherans of Diven
poIt will begin the erection OF q new
church IS soon as they are able TO get
the material on the ground and the
necessary excavating for the founda-
ton done A lot for the purpose was
transferred by Frank A Smith tn Rev.
A. ID Grief. the pastor of the German
,Evange licau Lutheran Trinity church,
yesterday 1t is located in East Dav-
EXPORT. at 62S Belle avenue. The
consideration was $1,7O0 The loca-
ton of the congregations church at
the present time is at 511 Myrtle
street and is in good condition, but it
has been considerable Of an incon-
venience for the large mem bership in
East Davenport to attend and 1t is
largely on that account that it has
been decided u have q building in
East Davenport. The lot on which
the new edifice will go up is 81 by 160
feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
Work on New York's subway.

One-fourth of the work on the rapid
transit tunnel in New York city has
been completed at a cost of SS.5O0.0O0.
Two hundred blocks have been opened,
and the tunnel is practically complete
in thirty-five blocks. The TUNE! has
been driven through seventeen blocks
of solid rock. At present 5000 men are
at work. August Belmont. John b..
Mcdonald. the contractor; Z. ID. Bry-
an, his general manager, and William
Barclay Parsons. his CHIEF engineer.
will go to London and Paris soon to in
spect the underground roads in those
cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
Prof. Cox Here

Prof ii Cox, the man who makes
weather al The Chicago office of The
weather bureau, spent a great part of
yesterday a. The Davenport weather
| flee. He is the official chief of this
district, which covers il states, run
ming west to Montana and east to
Ohio. His assistant is + j Walz
the former local weather observer
This is one of he first inspection
tours that Prof. Cox mas made TO
some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
DEAD COMES TO LIFE
Rock Island Man Claims to Have
Met Patrick CuIlinan
in Peoria.
DEATH ANNOUNCED LAST SPRING
Supposed to Have Passed Away
At Hospital After Short
Illness.

Patrick Doolittle-or Cullinan-a
Rock Island character, whose obitu-
airy was published by the local press
some months ago, still lives, accord
ing to Gus Miller. Sr, who claims TO
nave had a chat. with him this week
in Peoria. Mr.. Miller is positive it is
Pat he met. for they have known
one another for great many years,
Cullinau having worked at HarPer's
theatre while Mr. Miller was manager
of the stage there.
So assuming that this information
is correct. the identity eff the man
who passed away last spring at st.
Anthony's hospital under the name
of Pat Cullinsn remains a mystery.
He had been i'll but two days. at
first it was difficult to get him to tell
anything concerning himself, but
when he was tCld that the end was
near he said he was Pat Cullinan, ia
miliarly known as Pat Doolittle. As
Cullinan had been missing for some
days from his accustomed haunts
those who knew him took the an
nouncement of his death as correct.
Here for Twenty-Five Years.
Cullinan had made Rock Island his
home off and on for upwards of
quarter of century, wo' king as por-
ter and hackman at the Harper house
most of the time. He had habit of
-ropping out of sight periodically,
never telling anyone where he wet,
and returning RS nv steriously as he
disappeared Once he was away from
the city for three years. just how he
came by the name of Doolittle is
known 10 few. 1t was of his own
choosing While employed as night
Waterman at the Harper years ago it
Was part of his duty to see that the
lights u ere out in ''help hall" at 3
certain hour. One of the woman en-
ployes who had been made acquainted
with the rules by Cullinan did not
take kindly to receiving instructions
( on him an" irqui' ed what his name
might be. My name. lazy" said
he lis Doolittle-Patrick Doolittle. ="
Fron that day he has been known as
ID Dolittle. Bat does Pat Culinan.
otherwise Doolittle, still live, il the
question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
CLAIMS PART OF SITE
Daughter of Joseph Frigon Here
to Contest Title to Indus
trial Home Lot.
HAS ENGAGED AN ATTORNEY
Says Property Was Sold While
Children Were Minors With
out Courts Sanction.
HAS ENGAGED AN ATTORNEY

Ii the county records bear out the
story of Mrs. Paul LaVallee, of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, who is now in the
city, the Industrial Home association
will shortly find itself made defend
ant in proceedings involving the title
to portion of the site of the associa-
tons building on Third avenue and
Twenty-frst street.
Mrs. LaVallee is the daughter of the
late Joseph Frigon. who owned part
of the lot upon which the building is
located something over 80 years ago.
MIR. Frigon died in 1869. leaving a
widow and a family of three small
daughters. Mrs Frigon disposed of
the home to John Flanagan and re-
moved with her family to Wisconsin.
where she later passed away.
Only Surviving Heir
One of the daughters died II years
ago and another more recently, Ieav-
ing Mrs. La Vallee the only surviving
heir. The latter claims that the prop
erty in question was disp jsed Of while
the heirs were minors without the
sanction of the court. In other words
there was no legal closing of the af
fairs of her father and that therefore
the title to the ground remains test-
ed in her as the only heir She has
retained Hon. William McEniry TO
look up her case and will remain
in the city till the records are gone
over.
Title Thought Perfect.
The Industrial Home association
purchased the entire site from Mrs.
Katharine IL, who bought it from
John Flanagan. Three abstracts
have been prepared at different times
upon the property in question and the
title was tn .ught to be- perfect The
association has a warranty deed from
Ms. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
coLoRED MAN HURT
BY A STONE CRUSHER

Hurry Saunders. a colored man Of
this city. met with painful accident
at Rock Island arsenal this morning.
He is employed on the stone crusher,
and in reaching after falling bar his
left hand became caught in the ma
chinery and was badly squeezed. No
bones were broken, but the flesh was
lacerated in a manner that will lay
the unfortunate man up for several
weeks. DR.. j. +. Myers attended
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
May Go On to Atlantic.

Commodore Charles McHugh has
come home to spend a few days be-
fore res"ming his trip with the
launch, the MarV Nc, which is now
moored at Peoria. from which point
she will cruise to Chicago and thence
to Milwaukee via Lake Michigan. The
intrepid commod re has animated
that he may proceed over the lakes
and touch the Atlantic before con-
Guiding hts present trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-04
PLAY SEMl-FlNALS IN
WOMEN'S GOLF CONTEST

In the semi-final for the women's
handicap cup yesterday Mrs. Bahnsen
beat Mrs. Donahue up 6 to pay.
The match between Ms Larduer
and Miss Kuhnen was very closely
contested and was won by Miss Kuhn
en- only on the 18Th hole by up.
The first round Miss Kuhnen made
a medal score of 63 and Mrs Lardner
a, and on the second round Miss
Kuhnen made So again q Mrs. Lard.
ner's 64.
Mrs Lardder had handicap of
5 and Miss Kahnsn D.