davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
HUNSAKER
IS NAMED
CITY CLUB TO HONOR HIM WITH
PRESIDENCY
{. c. BELLOWS TALKS ON JAP.
ANEsE QUESTION
Says Sentiment Of Mlkado's People
Is Not Appreciated In State
or Nation-Officers
Nominated

William ]. Hunsaker is to be the new
president of the City club If the pur-
poses of tn Nominating committee are
carried out. He will succeed Lee C.
Gates. AT the regular luncheon of the
club at the Westminster yesterday
the nominating committee reported it's
list of officers as follows:
President-W. !. Hunsaker.
First vice presidential. Lissner.
Second vice president-T. E. Gibbon.
Secretary-F. G. Henderson.
Treasurer-h. w. Pridham.
Directors-R. w. Burnham, j. A. An
derson.
The reading of Mr.. Hunsaker's name
was received with applause and there is
no opposition to his election. The club
will vote on it's officers at the meeting
April l. and before that date any other
nominations may be made.
According to A. c. Bellows, now a
resident of Los Angeles, but for five
years consul general of the United
States at Yokohama, Japanese senti-
ment toward the American nation is
not appreciated in this state or nation
Mr.. Bellows was the speaker at the
after-luncn program of the club yes
terday. His address was pro-Japanese
throughout and was intended, he said
to enlighten the people where the press
of the country had misled them He
blamed the press for most of the mis-
understanding of the Japanese, but
gave large share oS the credit for ex-
listing prejudice to the San Francisco
school officials.
When he came here, he said he was
surprised to find the feeling of hatred
and distrust shown toward a friendly
race. He. nor anyone else, could point
tN ci hG "a
1t was largely due to ignorance of the
facts, but he believed the people would
think righ: about the Japanese if they
had the right facts.
Entitled to ights
He explained the reciprocal treaty
between Japan and this country and
that by it japanese were guaranteed
every privilege that was accorded to
citizens of other foreign countries The
treaty itself was u practical invitation
to the race to come to this country.
"As to whether the Japanese shall or
shall not be excluded" he said, II have
nothing to say, but that they shall not
be excluded by mobs and hoodlums is
my belief"
He cited Japan's generosity to San
Francisco durinE the wretchedness of
that city after the earthquake. Japan
sent $246, ,000-more than the total OF
all the eleven other countries who sent
relief e was sent to San Francisco,
not to the Japanese of the city. And
following on the heels of that, the dis
tinguished seismic authority, Omuri
who came to the city to study the
earthquake for the benefit of science,
was outraged by a mob of the very
persons the Japanese had sought to re-
lieve.
The school question, he said, was
purposely misrepresented piece of
malice and had gone long way toward
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

district into useful and enlightened
American citizens-a task calling for
the maximum of tact, of patience and
of wide human sJmpathles. The equip
ment which she brought to this self
appointed work and the success with
which she has pursued 1t year after
year have brought to her more than
national celebrity as a tireless worker
in the cause of human progress.
She was the first woman in America
to discern the need of Supplementary
the influence of the public school and
other sources of public enlightenment
with the social center, and there are,
in the larger cities of this country to-
day, hundreds of institutions con-
Quoted along lines similar to those of
Hull House, which she founded.
Born at Cedarville, Ill. on September
6, 1860, Miss Adams is sprung from a
sturdy. upright American stock. Her
father was John II. Adams, for eight
cen years a state senator from his dis
trlct, one of the states early abolition
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

developing the anti-Japanese senti-
ment. In his interference President
Roosevelt was merely preserving the
treaty rights o. the two races.
Fleet Trip Long Planned
The coming of Admiral Evans fleet,
he declared, was now overworked as a
basis for anti-Japanese sentiment and
war talk
THAT there is no war talk back OF
it's coming" he said, lis known to me,
for in 1908, before | left Japan, an
American admiral told me of just such
a plan and there was no war scare
then. here is no misunderstanding
between the two governments. They
are at peace. l know that the japanese
have a great admiration for the Ameri-
cans and that nothing is less wished
for than a war;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
JANE ADDAMS
FIRST WOMAN
IN A M ERICA
MAGAZINE GIVES PLACE TO
PRACTICAL REF0RMER
FIVE OTHERS ARE FOREMOST IN
SOME CAPACITIES
Mrs. Cleveland is Called Embodiment
of American Wifehood and Mother
hood by Ladies' Home
journal

Who is Americas foremost living
woman?
This question is asked in the current
issue of the Ladies' Home Journal. And
the Journals answer is: Miss Jane
Addams of Chicago.
This interesting question, though
hardly new, has come to u.s. says an
editorial in the March number:
What one living woman would you
place at the head of all American
women as representative of career
of actual signal achievement? Then
what five other women, by the same
measurement, would you name next,
making a round half dozen of the living
American women who have done most
for Womanhnd?
Lists of this sort are invariably un-
satisfactory. Still it is always attract
i've to compile one. Bearing In mlhd'
therefore, the basis on which We are
asked to make a selection, namely, "a
career of actual signal achievement,
we should unhesitatingly select for the
one living American woman, apart from
all others, Miss Jane Adams as the
foremost living woman in America to-
day known to us as having accom-
plished most for womankind, and, for
that matter, for humankind.
LAS to the other five women we are
asked to select, there will be- of neces-
sity, a wider difference of opinion. 1t
is significant, however, when one tries
TO compile such list as this upon the
broad basis of actual achievement, that
the choice becomes narrowed to very
few, and that we must include, even in
list of six, one woman of foreign
birth, Mrs Booth. But her work has
been so spendidly and exclusively
American that we choose, for the mo-
ment, to forget the accident of her
birth.
J. JANE ADDAMS for practical reform
:: HELEN KELLER as example of over
coming almost insurmountable obstacles
3 HELEN MILLER GOULD for philan-
thropy.
j. MAUD BALLINGTON BOOTH for uplift-
ing the fallen.
FRANCES FOLSOM CLEVELAND for the
embodiment Of American wifehood and
motherhood.
Others there are, worthy women
with careers of actual signal achieve
ment.' But six we are asked for, and
six it isl"
Chicago Not Surprised
That this signal honor should be
paid to Miss Adams by a publica-
ton pre-eminently devoted to the in
terests of American women will
scarcely occasion surprise in Chicago,
where the scope of Miss Adams work
for the betterment Of humanity on its
lower levels is thoroughly known and
appreciated. That work, conceived and
carried out upon the broadest prac-
tical lines, has had a twofold value
and significance; first to the individual
and second to the state. Virtually she
has been engaged in the difficult task
of transforming the polyglot lnhabi-
tants of Chicago's West Side tenement
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

lists and a personal friend of Abraham
Lincoln.
Miss Adams vas the youngest mem
Der of a large family. AS girl she at
tended a country school near her home
and then entered Rockford college,
from which she was graduated in 1881.
She early evinced an interest In the
study Of medicine and it was with the
purpose of making it's practice her life
work that she matriculated at the
Woman's Medical college of Philadel-
phia Perhaps the fact that her mother
had died in her childhood and her
father the year that she left Rockford
college had tended to develop in the
young woman those traits of self-re-
lance and of independent thinking
which she has since manifested.
She had attended medical college but
a year when a serious malady devel-
oped which prevented her from doing
the work required for a degree. For
few years she suffered from a persist
ent spinal fever, and when she had suf-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
MEETINGS DRAW MANY AT
ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL

The daily MONDAY addresses by Rev.
Afford A. Butler are marked with much
interest at st. Paul's pro-cathedral,
523 South Olive street. The meetings
are held from 1910 to 1890 o'clock.
Following are the subjects for this
week:
Monday. March 30'What Is Sunday For ~
Tuesday, March S1-"Some Mistakes About
Prayer"
Wednesday, April 1.-THE Challenge of
Prayer"
Thursday, April 2-'What Arc You Worth %
Friday. April S-"What VIII You Leave Your
Children"
saturday April 4-''How to Be Happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

| f1ciently recovered to be able to travel
visited Europe with her stepmother.
They spent two years in travel, chiefly
in England, Germany and Italy, and 1t
was during this period that Miss Ad-
dams became interested in the expert
ment that was being made at Toynbee
hall among the poor of London.
When she returned to America the
settlement idea had already taken
shape in her mind, and in 1887, with
Miss Helen Starr, Miss Adams again
visited Europe.
| In 1888, when she returned to Amer
ioa, Miss Adams decided to try her
experiment on q small scale. She and
MISS starr. with only their private
purses to draw upon, began to cast
about for a location which should offer
the widest field of usefulness. The re-
suit was the establishment of what
afterward became known as Hull
House, situated at Polk and South Hal
| sted streets, in the heart of as cosmo-
| rolitan a district as can be found
anywhere in Chicago.
The beginning of the movement was
modest. At first the two women rent
ed but a portion of the structure to
carry on their work, but by the open
ing of the next spring Miss Helen Gull
yer, VINO was in charge of the admin
| Ol lilt HUH eSldlty luIntu over
the building and grounds, re It free, to
the social enthusiasts. Since that time
Miss Culvers gifts have been extend
| ed to include free rental of the entire
| half block.
Beginning Of Hull House
The first activity of the settlement
was directed to caring for the children
OF the vicinity, and the kindergarten
work was in charge of Miss Dow. AS
Miss Adams had foreseen, the SYM
pathy of the people was most easily en-
gagged through the children and the
agencies set at work multiplied rapidly
until they embraced every human
activity. Hull House became what is
today the very center of life of dis
trict teeming with possibilities whence
ideals Of citizenship radiated, and the
slC " task of amalgamating the count e
les thousands who swarm into the re-
public every year was greatly accele-
rated. 1t was the very spirit and es-
sence of democracy that the institution
| sought to inculcate and the impress Of
its thought and feeling has been
| stamped upon a whole community
Hull House has been largely the ex-
preston of Miss Adams single per-
sonality. With her growing fame other
calls have been made upon her time
and attention. but she has remained
| stanch to her first purpose and has con-
| tinued to direct the ma nifold activities
| of the institution. Her work has been
| the manufacture of citizens out of ma
| terial often refractory and stubborn,
and that work has given her. in the
Journals opinion, the highest place
| among American women.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
WOMAN DIES AS RESULT
OF FALL FROM STREET CAR

Mrs Phoebe Ann Green, who received
severe conclusions of the brain in a fall
from a street car on Broadway Friday
night, died at the county hospital yes
terday as the result of her injuries.
Her body was taken to the under
taking establishment of Bresee Bros.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

HOTEL GREEN, Pasadena. Cal,
american and European plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
Question of Direction

Foote Idghte; she has played everything
from Little Eva down"
Miss Sue Brette: DOWN."
Yes; Little Eva went to heaven yoi
know!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29
BARTENDER CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW

Charged with selling liquor to To-
year-old boy, John Redman, bartender
for Joseph Sresovich, a saloon keeper
at Eighth and San Pedro streets, was
arraigned In Police Justice Austins
court yesterday morning.
He pleaded not guilty and his trial
was set for April 2. His bail was fixed
at $1O0, which was given, and Redman
released.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-29
Road Repair.
Petition for the New Post Office Site
In favor the Butoh Of N.

Pos proposition f Nouiow amotuns
tds unikey tina
HC
again the appropriation will lapse the whole project be ed
e o n a appop ito Hroughan oherC Congress-
$
$50 purchase
Treasury ntmadea
utfw and
a a Mez
tao rect ndh al a0eat haaI fokad honk
upon
tue
pn
d
a Or n ne r1ed outby
n
hneo the 1.-THE houoheT Department Thew
site H o 10 III ar ykn shets
corner Norris ing Streets
81 of sa dW Western
prsenah in atca
n ~ fren from no 80
R. R and oface
situated M
main o h town d next the Gen mospu
R. that has
% years stand also @ 1t
ceof
e
with the oyo
lment
ando necessary push that viii y
lit 49,
Q n the o 0 three sites
that situation has
little wayofbe
ALEXANDER
aav Treasury, III a.
AEu that H.
Posi- S5S 1g
~ N' 44 ~1 A4
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-29

Street Lighting.
Morristown G L Co.'s 1854
Morristown G L Co.'s 1884
July
Morristown L Co... 1888
DEBT AND INTEREST.
Interest and Discount.
June 15L. GooRA'
National Iron Bank .$11S.S9
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-09-29
$112,s24.25
DIsRIR sEMENrs.

PUBLIC WORKS.
Bridges -. .... .$S,194.99
Road Repair $3.50. 7,723.S1
Street Lighting ..... 1851
-$1e,O56.31
DEBT AND INTEREST.
Interest and discounts S65.S5
Int Co Road Bonds. 100000
-s S.O65.S5
STATE MONEYS.
State Railroad Tax. $54,SSS.S4
Total disbursements$10
Aug IL Balance. 7,108.50
-$112,S24.25
Respectfully submitted
JOS. F. MCLEAN,
County Collector
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
CLOSES THE DEAL
FOR BALL PARK
A. M. Kennedy Secures Tract in Dav-
enpcrt, But Does Not Know Just
What He viii Do With 1t.

A. NJ Kennedy of Cedar Rapids to-
day closed the deal for the Davenport
baseball park. He stated that he
really does not know just what he will
DO with the park but that he believes
he has something that he can turn
into money with profit later. He ex-
poets that in the shifting of the
leagues next spring he will be able
to land league berth for Davenport,
and it is understood that his ambition
is to secure a Three-Eye franchise
He spent the afternoon at the game
here. Kennedy was formerly in
charge of the Davenport team under
James I. Hayes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
UNHOLZ LOSES THE
VERDICT TO MURPHY
Beer the Stronger But Lacks Clever
ness in Slow 12-Round Battle
at Boston.

Boston, July 29.-Tommy Murphy of
New York last night received the de.
cision over Rudolph Unholz, the. Boer,
after IL rounds of rather tame going
at the Armory Athletic club. The at
tendance was one of tht largest seen
at the club. Dan Donnelley was ref
cree. Unholz was outclassed as re-
CARDS cleverness, but showed ability
10 take punishment and was contin-
tally on the lookout to land a knock
ou,. 1t is doubtful if Murphy's blows
rurt him at any time. The Boer
looked strong as an OK and was in
grand shape, his great muscular de
yelopment showing to great advan.
tage Murphy was also in fine condi-
ten. 1t was announced before they
went on that both men weighed under
1873 pounds.
The only time during the contest
VIXEN it looked like Unholz might win
was during the fourth round, 1t was
in the second minute of going when
after a. sharp exchange, Unholz un
loaded wild right swing and it
caught Murphy on the jaw.
The New Yorker reeled and stag
eered along the ropes. Unholz tried
TO settle him but before he was able
~ land decisive punch the crafty
New Yorker had cleared his head and
was fighting back. Just before the
bell Unholz landed vicious right or
Murphy's stomach but the gong ended
the round and Unholz's chances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and neuralgia radically cures in
one to three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust
Schlegel & Son, 20 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

llISAG ~ T..
Rock Island, 3; Bloomington, 2.
Cedar Rapids, 2; Springfield, 3.
Clinton, 81; Peoria, 40.
Dubuque, 8; Decatur, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, q
Cleveland, 5; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, /; Washington, 2 DC in
nings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 4.
Philadelphia, IL; St. Louis, 1-3 (first
game IL innings.
New York, 2; Pittsburg, DC in
nings, called darknessl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, 1.
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 1.
Columbus, 2; Kansas City, i10 in
|nings).
Toledo. 5; Milwaukee, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION,
Jacksonville, 1 Keokuk, 3.
Kewanee, 81 Oskaloosa, 4.
Ottumwa, l Waterloo. 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. 5; South Bend, 4.
Wheeling, 4; Dayton, 5.
Evansville, L; Grand Rapids, 0.
GAINESVILLE, IL; Fort Wayne, 20.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 10; Denver, 3:
! Lincoln, 1-6; Sioux City, 3-3.
Des Moines, 8; Pueblo, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
DRUNKENNESS, A DURABLE DIS
EASE.
Eminent Physicians and Scientific Mer
Agree That II Should be Treated
as Such

Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men
Agree That 1t Should be Treated
as Such.
Drunkenness is a progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat
isfied with two or three drinks day:
the craving for more and more be-
comes irresistible as the disease ad-
vances; the result is chronic alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrine. 1t is scientific cure for
drunkenness and has given such uni
versal satisfaction that it is sold under
your money will be refunded This guar
a positive guarantee to effect a cure or
antee is given in good faith and is
carried out TO the letter. Orrine is
not a new remedy; it has been sold
by the leading druggists in every city
for years. 1t has lifted tens of thous
ands from the depths to worthy man
hood and has the hearty endorsement
| of grateful men and women in every
state in the Union.
Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form
costs $1.00. The guarantee is the
same in either case. Write to the
Orrine company, Washington, D. c.
for free treatise on drunkenness, mail
ed in plain sealed envelope. Orrint
will be mailed sealed on receipt o
lprice. Sold by leading druggists ant
Lin this city by the Harper HOUSE
pharmacy.
An +Ia ro,,s oil tbo 3;,,,o TIII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Two base hits Emblem, Woods,
Bisenius. Bases on balls--Off Rice, l.;
off Terry. l.. Struck out-By Rice, &;
by Terry, 6. Wild pitch-Riee. Passed
ball-Smith. Hit by pitcher Rice
(2l; Terry ID. Time of game-1: IS
Unpire-Kelley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
GoTcH TO BE AN ACTOR NAN
Wrestling Champion Signs Two-Year
Contract TO Appear.

Chicago. July 20. - Frank Gotch.
wrestling champion of the world.
dropped into the city yesterday. From
now on it win be Frank Gotch, actor.
for the Iewan has left the mat, tenn
porarily at least, and will now seek
fame before the footlights. Gotch has
put his name to a two-year contract,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

and will begin his bout as a top-liner
Sept. at Hammerstein's in New York
Until that date he will spend his time
in Chicago mastering the lines written
for him by Irving B. Lee, who has
given the big wrestler role as a col
lege hero"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Peoria Journal: Manager Louie
Cook is sure having his troubles over
at Rock Island, but he is game little
cuss and if he sticks with it he will
sting all his enemies. Right now
next to Lewee, Cook is the best sec
cnd station man in the league He
shows G. Huff's training in every
game i'll which he plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
Cyclone Johnny Wins.

Utah Hot Springs, Utah, July 20
"Cyclone" Johnny Thompson of Syca-
more, H., knocked out kid" Dalton
in the fifth round of a one-sided affair
here last night Dalton was out-class-
ed from start to finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Cedar Rapids is also considering a
booster day for the benefit of the
baseball team. Unless something is
done soon, the Gazette anxiously re-
marks, there will be no baseball in
Rabbitville next season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
fIReMEN's MEET OPENED
Seventeen Illinois Cities Are Repre-
sented at Lincoln Gathering.

sented at Lincoln Gathering.
Lincoln, ILL.,. July 29.-The Goth an
nual meeting of the Illinois Firemen's
association convened here yesterday
Tor three days session. Seventeen
departments. representing as many
cities, are here entered in the contests.
a few races were run yesterday.
Charles Miller of the Arcola team won
the 100 yard dash in 0:10. The lad
der climbing contest was won by Will
lam Cody of Arcola, time, 0:5 3-5;
Fred Stole of Edwardsville, second
tine. e:5 As; Maroa third, and Madi
son fourth. The novelty hose race
which excited great interest, was won
by the Peru team in 0:36; Riverdale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Two base hit-Keupper. Three base
hit-Buelow. Home run-Wolfe. First
base on balls-Off Moore, / off Keup-
per, 2; off Gilbert, 1. Struck out-By
Moore, 3; by Baker, 5; by Keupper.
|; by Gilbert, 3. Double play-Thiery
TO Buelow. Passed ball-Wolfe. Stol-
en- bases-Ronan. Ohland, Reitz (2),
Swain, Wolfe. Time of game-1: 40.
Umpire-Jacobs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

A Joplin. Mo-, paper is authority for
The statement that the Detroit man
agement is negotiating for the pur-
chase of Clarence Warmer, the former
Rock Island second baseman. Ted
Sullivan of the Boston Americans has
also had his eye on the player. Jop-
lin. however, refuses to let him go be
fore the end of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Tennan is the second Three Eye
player to make 100 hits, having passed
that mark Monday. Dick Smith
reached the century mark last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Three base hit-Noyacell. Sacrifice
hits-Stark, Goodwin. Stolen base
Murphy. Double play-Snyder to
Stevens to Kuhn. Bases on balls
! Off Lakaff, ]; off Higgins, 3. Wild
| pitcb-Higgins. Struck out--By La
| kaff 6; by Higgins, 1. Time of game
lao UmDire-GOeckel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29
Hit Hard i'm Ninth.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. July 29.-Cedar
Rapids lost to Springfield, 8 to 2, the
leaders winning by heavy hitting in
| the ninth inning, after two men were
out. The game was close throughout
and abounded in sensational fielding,
in which both sides did good work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Two base hit-Miller. Bases on
balls-Off Weakley, 4 off Laudermilk
0. Hit by pitched ball--Tennant. Gro
zier. Wild Enthusiastically t3).
Struck out-By Wcakley, 4 by Lau-
dermilk, Z. Double play-Barkwell
(unassisted). Stolen bases = T.
O'Brien (2), Plass (5), H. O'Brien
Sacrifice hits-Miller, Prout Umpire
I-McGreeyy. Time-2:OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-29

Indianapolis has sold Shortstop
Bush to the Boston Americans and
Catcher Livingston to the Detroit
Tigers.