davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-24
Not Er;ohtonsd bv thu WARNING.

Not Frightened by the Warning.
IF such thing occurs again, Marie,
I shall have to get another servant," /"
said the lady.
II wish you would. madam; there's
quite enough work for two Of US"
was the reply.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-24
The Middle Ages.

The Middle Ages.
Ella-I have been reading an article
on the chivalry Of the middle ages.
Stella-I think there Is something In
the idea. have always found that the
middle aged men were more apt to
offer me q seat In a street car than
the young fellows were.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-24
How to Do IL.

How 20 Do u.
''In family, there are five children,
and mother has only four potatoes.
She wants to give every child an equal
share. What Is she going to do?" asked
the teacher.
Silence reigned. Finally little boy
exclaimed:
Mash the potatoes, sir!'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-24
They Were Agreed.

They Were Agreed.
Lack Of education is greet draw
back, Farmer Jones'" said the ssnmef
boarder.
"Ain't it," replied the farmer.
"Why. there's men cesses out here
who are ffty years OIL and never saw
corn planted"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-24
Plenty Of Specimens.

Plenty Of Specimens.
"And what did my little darling do
In school today?" asked mother.
I'VE had nature study. and 1t was
my turn to bring specimen" said the
boy.
"That was nice. What did you DOR
II brought a cockroachN In bottle,
and ! told teacher we had lots more.
and II she wanted / would bring one
every day."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-24
Psrkin Warhsek,s Parents.

Psrkin Warbsek's Parsnts-
King Edward asked Prince Edward
Of Wales what he was studying. and
the little prince said, "Al about Perkin
Warbeck.", Asked who Warbeck was.
he replied: He pretended he was the
SON Of king. but he wasn't Hs was
the son of respectable parents" .
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
LIBERAL POLICIES FOR YEAR
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
pIstributed Big Dividend.

A s2,oOOOOO dividend TO all policy-holders
has been declared by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company for the year 1907
This company. which has always been
noted for the liberal policy on which it is
managed, has already distributed in divi-
dends to its pollcy-holders about 100000
Mthe last eight years. and the new d;vi-
Gend Of 100000 will bring its voluntary
disbursements to poiicy-holders up TO the
immense sum OF sl2o01Oo0
On all Industrial Whole Life Policies
dated prior to January 1. 1908, a dividend
equivalent 70 four weeks premiums. or
about per cent. Of the premiums for the
year, has been declared. This dividend
viii amount 70 100000. and in the dis
tribution of profits will be Included all
holders OF life policies in those companies
which have been consolidated with the
Metropolitan.
A further mortuary dividend Of another
million has been declared in the Industrial
department. This applies to all death
claims incurred during the year ondms
December 81. 1907, where the policy has
been in force over five years. In the case
OF death claims. the dividend has been H.
portioned according TO the age OF the
policy. II the policy has been in force FIVE
years. the beneficiary viii be entitled TO a
dividend OF per cent, where 1t has been
in force 10 years the dividend is 10 per
cent. and so on up to 25 years, when the
dividend viii equal 25 per cent OF the
claim.
O.her benefits which tho officers OF the
company have brought about for the
policy holders are the Increase in value
Of all Industrial policies six months from
their date. and the liberty which is given
to all policy-holders over so years OF age
who have paid premiums for Is years or
more TO receive the face value Of the pol
ley IN cash OF a fun paid-up policy. In
financial circles this action Of the Metro
politan IS looked upon as marking a new
era in life Insurance history, and the
voluntary conversion by the company of
whole life policies into endowments or
raily paid-up insurance is said TO be the
most liberal concession ever made by any
Industrial insurance company.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
PersonaI and Social Notes

T. c. Hatton is spending some time
at Pensacola, Florida.
Mrs. George Watson has returned
from visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Richardson. Miss
Margaret Bradley Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bradley and Miss Hannah Oakes.
all of this city. attended a social given
IN Upland. Pa. in honor OF Mrs. John
Pass on Monday.
Miss Catherine mckinley is spending
sometime with friends in Philadelphia.
Fred F. Bailey has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Quimby
William Edwards of Ridley Park is
spending some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cleaver have
been visiting inRidleyPark.
Nfr. and Mrs. Emlen II. Green spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Job L. Green in Marcus Hook.
Miss Lucy Bancroft was a recent
visitor in MeMdia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Journey Of Ches-
ter, spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Alfred Ainsworth has returned from
a visit to Chester friends.
Miss Margaret Palmer is visiting
friends in Yorklyn.
septinnus Niven of Landenburg, Pa,
spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Bessie Lacklin is visiting
friends IN Philadelphia.
Miss Alice r ogesris spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
ATAAfss Hannah Roberts is spending
a few days with friends in Philadel-
phia-
Messrs. ]. c. and c. e. Wood have
left the city for a ten days trip through
South Carolina and Georgia
Judge and Mrs. George Gray have
returned from a visit TO Philadelphia.
Mrs William Carey and son, John
ana Miss Louise McColgan of No. 81
Poplar street. are spending a week as
the guests of Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls, Of
Aftddletown, Del.
Leslie Cook is suffering with severe
attack OF illness and is being treated
at the Delaware Hospital.
Walter Massey has returned from q
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Frank Frazer. of No. 1919 Pine
street. has recovered from severe at
tack Of grip.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
REAL ESTATE
SALE

1887 POPLAR STREET,
6 rooms and bath
1o4i POPLAR STREET,
rooms aad bath 5
oi4 BROWN STREET.
rooms and bath
4o4 e. elxTH sThEET.
? rooms and bath
s2a MONROE STREET,
rooms and bath
32o e. SEVENTH STREET.
IL rooms and bath and store
7io S. FRANKLIN STREET,
rooms and bath
$40 FRANKLIN STREET.
10 rooms and bath
1908 KIRK AVENUE,
rooms and bath
GA JEFFERSON STREET,
rooms and bath
42o JEFFERSON STREET,
rooms and bath
2too LOCUST STREET.
. rooms and bath
5o4-o6 MADISON STREET,
rooms and bath and store
so2 W. TWELFTH STREET,
Q rooms and bath
22i w. SEVENTH STREET.
rooms and bath and store
i2o9-tt W. NINTH STREET.
10 rooms and bath
1918 W. NINTH STREET,
10 rooms and bath
2o2-o4 W. EIGHTEENTH ST.
rooms and bath
i22 w. EIGHTEENTH ST,
. rooms and bath
4it E. SEVENTH STREET,
10 rooms and bath
7s2 E. ELEVENTH STREET,
6 rooms and bath
sfs POPLAR STREET,
1otf WASHINGTON STREET.
IL rooms and bath
1908 ADAMS STREET,
10 rooms and bath
s25 E. THIRTEENTH STREET.
rooms and bath
st7 MADISON STREET,
rooms and bath
1917 LINDEN STREET,
6 rooms and bath
429 e. SIXTH STREET.
10 rooms and bath
10 S. CLAYTON STREET.
? rooms and bath
71o WASHINGTON STREET.
rooms and bath
$50 VANoEvER AVENUE,
rooms and bath
7oa w. ELEVENTH STREET.
rooms and bath
rooms
One house. 1911 West Second
street, six rooms and bath.
All titles guaranteed by
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
MANY CONTRACTS ON HAND
Delaware Hydraulic company's 5usi-
ness is On the nerease-Produet
Resembles Stone.


The Delaware Hydraulic Stone Com
pany, whose plant isl ocated beyond
Market street bridge, has number OF
contracts on hand for the furnishing OF
buildings to be erected with the material
manufactured by the company.
This product is in the nature Of con-
crete and by the use of Il II Is possible
to have a finish upon n building resemb-
ling tnat of cut stone and at a cost equ9I
10 that Of brick. The material is equal to
stone IN many respects and will not alb
SCRIBE water. In case of fire il viii not
crurnble like granite. a proof of this fact
having been seen in the recent hre in
Baltimore.
Weston and Anderson. real estate agents
OF No. 92l Market street, are exhibiting
samples OF the material and many con-
tractors throughout the city have ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased az its
qualities and will use it largely in the con-
struetion OF buildings in the future rhe
company contemplatcs, within short
time to enlarge its plant as orders re-
eeived daily warrant step in this drec-
t!ca.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
REAL ESTATE.
Mr.. LEVY GETS
NEW PROPERTY
Market Street Merchant Will
Open Big Shoe Store at
422 Market Street
AN EAST SIDE BIG SALE

one Of the largest real estate deals
made recently was closed this week
when Morris Levy. the wen-known
shoe merchant purchased the building
at No. 422 Market street, from William
e. Hawkins for s2O.OoO The building
at present is occupied by the Nelson
Shoe Company and other offices, but
it is understood that Mr.. Levy in
tends to move his place OF business
further up town and will occupy n,
newly acquired property.
Property in the Western section Of
the city, known as Highlands. seems
to be in demand at an times. and that
locality is rapidly becoming thickiy
populated. During the week David
J. Reinhardt bought from Stirling Il.
Thomas a property at Delaware ave
nue. and Greenhill avenue for $4,000
Mr. Reinhardt then sold a property at
the same place to Walter Pyle for Si2,-
COO.
Real estate values on the East side
Of the city are not as low as some
people would imagine according to the
general expressions heard when East
side property is mentioned. During
the week William G. Coke sold TO
Thomas ID. Moore a property at Ninth
and Lombard streets for $1,000. which
Is considered a good price for a build
ing In that part of the city
Business is picking up" in the real
estate world and there is every rea-
son to believe that the market viii
be brisk during the next few months.
The advent OF moving day win neces-
state many changes in the ownership
Of houses and these will keep the
agents as busy as they viii care to be.
The Weekly Transfers.
The transfers made this week were
as follows:
Felix and Czeslana Poliwoda from
Francis p. Dillon. No. 1905 Maple
street, for Sl625.
Victor Ronagna from Seymour p.
Thomas property at Third and Jeffer-
son street, for S2i0O.
Carrandra E. Sheppard from Hubert
Cassidy. property at Banning and
Franklin streets. for $500.
Alexander and Annie Subocz from
Andrew Knott, property at Van Buren
and Linden streets, for $1025.
Peter ]. Ford from John J. O'Connor.
property at Second and Scott streets,
for $3.50.
Norris Levy from William e. Haw-
lSins, No. i22 Market street, for s2o.-
900.
Martin V. Farrell from Asa W. Grif-
nth. property at Third and Poplar
streets. for $1,000.
David J. Reinhardt from Stirling H.
Thomas, property at Delaware and
Greenhin avenues. for $4,000.
Walter Pyle from David J. Rein
hard, property at Delaware and Green
hill avenues, for Sl2,600
Annie NJ. Bradford from f. c.
Steinke. property at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. ana dupont street, for S350O.
Joseph Lttchenbaum from Eleanor
M. Perry, property at Sixth and Madi-
son streets. for $500.
Abel Hughes from Wilmington
Furniture Company. property at Van
dever avenue and Pine streets, for
S275.
Thomas d. Moore from William a
Coke, property at Ninth and Lombard
streets. for 5000.
George C. Davis from Eugene c.
Honeywell property at Twenty-ninth
and Market streets. for s2l00.
Thomas Mayne from Bernard Nc
Hugh, property at Twelfth street and
Riverview avenue, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
Surprise Party

At the home OF her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Vansant No. Gil Poplar street, Miss Mar
garet Sparks was given a pleasant sur
prise party on Monday evening. Music
was furnished by graphaphone and
several selection on the organ were given.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Vansant, Miss Margaret Sparks,
Miss Bertie Dill, Miss Mary Davis, Miss
Ethel Hilyard, Miss Mabel Vansant. JOS
eph Grouthouse and Carvin Pritchett, Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. c. A. Paris, Master
Earl Vansant, Mr and Mrs. c. c. Van
sant. Mrs. Coverdale and daughters,
Grebta and Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross ard
son Vernon. Mr.. and Mrs. William Spen-
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dickinson
entertained a number of friends lasi
evening at their home, No. 9Ol Gilpin
avenue, in honor Of their sons, Z.
Earl Dickinson, third wedding ami
versary. The house was artistically
decorated with potted plants and
flowers. A pleasant time was spent
In vocal and Instrumental music. A
hne collation. was served. Those pres
ent were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.
Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. f. Dickinson.
Afr. and Mrs. Jas. II. Dickinson, MI.
and Mrs. c. Earl Dickinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hallss, Miss sue Horn
Miss Edith Hallas, Miss Elsie Dickin-
ON. Miss Nan Dickinson, Mrs. Charles
u Justison, Samuel c. Pierce, Marvin
Aegginson, Orrie Connen, Samuel
Dickinson.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
MUST PAY TAXES
BY SATURDAY
DeIinquents Owing Money to
City Will Be Proceeded
Against After That Day

Unless delinquent taxpayers pay
their city taxes by saturday next
February 2, they will face legal pro-
ceedirgs which win be brought by City
Solicitor Sylvester d. Townsend. on
January 3. last. City Council adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the tax collectors be
instructed TO place an back taxes now
owed the city In the hands OF the city
solicitor, $. ID. Townsend, for collec.
tion, ana that he be directed to pro-
ceed at once TO collect the same by
law.
Many notices have been sent out 70
delinquents and taxes due for the
years prior to 1906 must o. paid to
avoid legal action
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
For Rent

InlflN-Ioufin ana Market ctaii
rooms and bath, 3 acres. $500
go French ST., ~ r.. 4 Baths. 5000
e55 Broome St.. 10 r. and b.. 5000
az East Fourth ST. n r. and b 27.O0
6o7 Madison ST., II. and b.. 5000
$40 West Second ST.. r. and b 5000
itS Justison ST.. r. and BE-. 1900
500 West Third ST.. r. and b.. 400
2o4 Washington ST., Rooms. .... 1900
1926 West Front ST., 6 Rooms.... II 90
1927 West ST., Rooms. ...... 1900
ms Conrad ST., 6 Rooms. s....... 100
10 Klund ST., rooms. .......... 900
STORES.
2os Market ST., store and base
ment .................... $4,000
FOLK West Ninth St............. 1000
STORE AND DWELLING.
232 King ST., store, s r. and b.. 5000
OFFICES.
Cd Floor Central Bank Building .siT5o
Sd Floor (cntiro) Central Bank
Building, stea mheot and con-
Ncnlcnccs ..s.s...t.s.... .s.. aJ.tJ
6 McVey Building, sta ana Mar
ket Sts .........-'........ see. lV'VO
Sd Floor (entire) McVey Build
ing, steam heat and convent
cnces ........--.-s.-t.-s oO.VO
FARM.
Newport Pike. ] milo from city
line. dwelling, stable. etc. about
16 acres ......... M $3.50
GIBBONS & MOORE.
Fifth and shipley Streets.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column will not be printed.
Names of contributors to the column
will not be printed, but must be fur-
nished The Evening Journal as evil
dence OF good faith on the part Of the
contributor
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
FOR SALE.
Reoister crants Letters.

Register OF Wills Francis NJ. Walker
has granted letters testamentary upon
the estate Of Theodore b. Rogers. The
executors are Mrs. Lucille G. Rogers
and the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
SALE.


Any part OF the lot on the west
side Of TatnaI street from 18th TO
18th street. Centrally located.
FOR SALE.
Licensed hotel In the country.
six miles from city. with 36
acres of ground. Good stand.
Nice trade. Reasonable terms.
FOR SALE.
Large stable with extra large
lot attached. between ard and
4th street. near Broome. Rea-
sonable terms.
FOR SALE.
1Oi West 30th street nice house
with open side; large lot with
stable in the rear.A bargain.
Owner TO leave city.
FOR SALE.
No. 1909 West 18th st. Elegant
house, good location, nice con-
dition and large lot.
FOR SALE.
New houses, three-story. Well
seasoned. laundry tubs. enamel
bath. French plate mirror.
medicine closets. mirror ward
robes. trunk room. open sides.
large lots and beautifully pa
pered. Guaranteed thorough
" built Nice growing neigh
borhood. Reasonable terms
FOR RENT.
Offices in a desirable location.
FOR RENT.
Farm with good buildings Just
outside city limits. Make nice
country home.
ChaS. c. Kurtz
l0l1 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30

Miss Alva Lynch last night entertaine d
the members Of the Wilmington Y at her
home No. 800 West Eleventh street. About
twenty-five guests attended, TO whom re.
fieshments were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28
HORSES ARE COINC|
First Days Program of Drivinq
Matinee Being Held at Ninth
Street Track.
OPENING is ONE DAY LATE
Track Worked Into Good Shape Larqe
Fields Promise Interesting Con-
tests All Way Through.

Under weather conditions not vet
wholly favorable the opening of the
weeks racing at the Ninth street track
is taking place this afternoon under
the auspices of the TWin-C City Driving
association. Despite cloudy weather q
fair crowd turned ont, and with the
clear skies promised for tomorrow and
the remainder of the week the me II
Should be a success.
Careful and persistent working has
put the track i'll first class cOnditio !,
The entries in each event are sutR-
ciently numerous and promising to IN.
dictate the purses will all be earned nv
the winners.
TomorroW's program will be the ona
that was originally intended for today
and the meet will end Saturday. TIL
races and entries i'll each scheduled TO.
tomorrow follow:
2:20 Pace.
Lundeen Medium. b. s, by Lundeen
II. Friend, Wyoming, ILL.,
Joe II, blk g, by unknown. / P
Taylor, Sulley, Iowa.
Grab, b. g., by Orion Boy, Ed WarI
Moline.
Worbells, blk M, by Bobells, w. II
| BObins.
/ Snooks, s. h. by Assign, William
NOonan. Aledo.
Colonel Johnson, b. s. by Colonel Coch
ran. T. E. Jognson, Sullivan, Ill.
Lavengadora. b. m. by Game On
ward, p. \. Merriman. Moline.
| Sweet Marie. b. m. by Charleston, ]
Kitterman, Tiskilwa. III.
2:24 TrOt
| Bessie c. b. m, ny George Willis
a. G. Deverman. Atlanta H.
| Babe Johnson, h. m, by Cleviens, J
T. Johnson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
! Miss Prophet. b. m. by Edward NJ
p. W. Johnson, PrOphetstown. Ill.
Check Hook. 5. g, by Conrad, Ed
ward Pyle. Lincoln, Neb
| Lorraine 3. b. m. by Baron B, ]. I
Richmond, PrOphetstOwn. H.
| Vclvctecn, blk M, by Al X. w. Il
Cameron. Balfour, n. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28
Tenth Inning Batting Rally
Gives Rock Island Victory
Over the Infants.
JOE SCOTT GIVES ID HITS
But Himself Gets Into the Game witt
the Stick and Helps Drive in
the Runs That Win.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Clinton.
Dubuque at Cedar Rapids.
Peoria at Bloomington.
Springfield at Decatur.

Clinton, Aug. 2S.-Three hits in SUI
cession in the 10th inning yesterday
won Il tight contest for Rock Island.
Scott was touched up freely all the
way through but tight fielding benin
him and his own steadiness in critical
periods prevented the infants from
scoring except in one inning. Scott
himself made three of the Islanders
10 hits, being in both batting rallies
that resultedin runs
Rock Islands two runs in the
fifth resulted from hits by Wanner AMI
Scott. with an error sandwiched in be
tween. In the 10Th after Eng flew out
Scott singled and scored on a two-bag
ger by Swain. and the latter was
brought home on Murphy's drive into
safe territory. Hines and Vandin5
flew out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

lltREE-E T. LEAGUE.
Clinton, ,; Rock Island, 90 in
lings).
Decatur, |; Springfield. ;.
Bloomington, 3; Peoria, /.
Cedar Rapids. 5; Dubuque. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Detroit, 1 : Washington. 3.
New York, ); Boston, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, O; Chicago, l.
New York, l; st. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. ); Pittsburg, .
Boston, ,; Cincinnati, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 2.
st. Paul, Q; Indian apolis, 0 forfeited
failed to appear.
Minneapolis. 81: Louisville. 20 (scc
ond game seven innings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, l Denver.
Omaha, .: Lincoln, 90 innings).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, /; Springfield, $.
Terre Haute. 5; Wheeling. ).
Evansville. I; Canton, ,.
Grand Rapids. 6; Dayton. ,.
IOWA LEAGUE.
OskalOOsa. 5; KeOkuk, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28
THIS TO SETTLE IT
Supremacy of Rock Island anc
Moline Up to the Boards
of Aldermen.
DETERMINE ON BALL FIELD
Will Be Decided at Island City Park
Tomorrow Afternoon When Two
Teams Clash.

Affairs have reached the point where
it is to be decided which is which.
as between Rock Island and Moline.
The local lawyers thought they had
settled it in favor of Rock Island when
they met the enemy and tramplel
them into the dust of Athletic park
last Saturday, but now come the al.
dermen of the two cities and conten
that Saturdays proceedings were NJ,
official. They say while the result IF
the lawyers game may be taken "a
supporting evidence indicating Rock
Islands leadership, nothing but the re-
suit of the clash between the two bod.
les OF aldermen At the Island City
park at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon
can be taken as final. binding aud ir.
disputable. The challenge has been
fairly given and accepted with full VI
derstanding as to its import and Il
is now up to the gladiatOrs of the law
making bodies of the two cities to
fight it out
Proceeds TO Charity.
Incidentally it may be stated. the
proceeds will 20 to Bethany home, an
institution in which both cities ar
interested Mayor Waldo Becker o!
Davenport is expected to hold the inGi
Gator, insuring impartiality and fair
ness. The teams will be limited strict
ly to members of the two councils
the lineup at the beginning of the con
test being as follows:
Rock Island-OstrOm, 1b; McNealy
2b; Smith. IS; Tuckis. Oh; Pratt, p;
Utke, c; LAWYER. If: Holzhammer, CT;
Frick. IF: substitutes, Oberg, Benson
and Anderson.
Moline-BrOwn. c; Douglas. p:
Stouffer, 1b; Rylander, 2b; Day. 3b ;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28

Clinton tied up the score in the
sixth. Kaphan and Harrod hit. Cork
hill was passed and NOgeIs single did
the business. For n time it looked
as though another tie might result IN
the 10th, when HarTod and Ohland
both hit after Kaphan was out. y IA Isl
double play. however. on COrkhilH :
srounder. which was handled by Cook
Warmer and Hines, put an end to Gin
tons hopes of at last winning an extra
game contest Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28
A Great Roast!

Over ton of Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee is roasted at time, in large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi-
Gent demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepare
ton.
The sales of Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
packaged coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by it's very magni-
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum,
and enables us, with our other advant
ages, to give better value in Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuck1es' Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
AReUcKLE BROS. New York CITY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28

Summary: Stolen Scharnweb-
er. Smith. Hits-On Schrieber. in five
innings. Struck out-By Schrieber. 4:
by Pearsons, /; by Beecher, 2. Bases
.on balls-OH Schrieber, off Pear
sons, l. Time -1:50. Umpires-Car-
pires-Carruthers and Schmidt.
Easy for Rabbits.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 2S-By
punching hits on Weber in two in
nings the locals had an easy victory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-28

Summary: TWo-base hits-IOwari,
Brown. Three-base hit-Oakes. Dou-
BILE -CIevengerPfyle. Struck out
By Fox, 2; by Weber, l. Bases on
balls-On Fox, 2; off Weber, 2. Pass
ed ball-O'Brien. Umpire-Setley.