davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-03-26
orders every Monday.

A. l cs SIT.
Q. Was thr proof submitted with
the bid:
4. No sir.
Q. Was no proof given at all:
a. No sl'.
Q. And yet an award was given
for 800 drums of Old Joe:
\. Yes sir.
.. And there was no proof sub
mitted at all with their bids:
A. No, sir.
q. Do yoa know the proof that
IS Grabfelder guaranteed Silver
Brook to be?
A. XIX Silver Brook Rye 100
per cent.
Q. Has the county dispensary
board ever used any stuff of higher
proof?
A. No. sir.
Q. Have you seen anything
quoted to them over q 100 proof?
A. Not that / recollect.
Q. Do you know whether or not
the board understood that when a
whlskey house bid whiskey at a
certain proof that they we're liable
for that proof?
A. l think 90, sir. They had
legal representatives and advice to
that effect.
Q. Do You know whether they
knew that it was included in the
statutes?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. And they recognized that
they could make it come up to the
prouf?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Was no proof stated on Mo-
bile Buck gin on the bid?
A. Only ln bulk as to that spec
ial brand.
@. What was the preof?
a. 90 per cent.
Q. Do you knew whether any
other stuff was offered of higher
proof?
A. Gin.
@. Yes, sir, gin?
A. Not that / know of, 90 per
cent was the highest I know of
quoted.
@. What was the price to be
paid for Old Joe?
A. $500 as well as | remember,
$500 for pints and S34.00 for IL
pints.
@. Silver Brook could have been
purchased for how much?
A. $4,000 per drum.
Q. Thirty all around?
A. Yes sir.
Q. Mr. Gilland, about this time
did Dr. Bass ever suggest to you
that you were padding orders for
Mallard Distilling Go?
A. No, sir, it was suggested on
the out side and reported to me.
Q. Had you ever kicked up any
row about this suggestion?
A. | made complaint about it.
@. To whom had you made com.
plant?
A. ] had talked 10 Mr. Kinder,
who has the next Office to mine.
@. Mr. Gilland, can you explain,
have you any theory as to how these
letters written by you to B & B got
into possession of these parties or
party?
A. Not unless they had an agent
in this State.
@. Do you know whether they
have an agent in this State?
A. l do not.
@. These letters are identical
with the letters as written these
parties?
A. Yes sir.
@. 1t seems from the letters
written these people that you receiv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
SAVING INDIAN MUSIC FOR
FUTURE GENERATIONS
Interesting Work OF Mis- Nellie Curtis
Among NaNaio~ and Pucblos.

Miss Natalie curtis was a visitor in
th, clt, yesterday from Iaguna Miss
Curtis who is "a brother ot Charles
Curtis a lecturer of note. has been
spending the past two months among
IH. Pueblo and Navajo Indians. max
nl Her headquarters az Acoma. La
lna and other Indian towns Miss
curtis e engaged in the difficult and
."m hlt unusual work of putting to
WG-. tH. tribal songs of the Indians.
IhIs work. has been attempted several
tim before. but Miss curtis IS the
ONLY sn Gar as Is known. who has
made Cd success of TO- Miss Curtis was
iu the southwest several years 3 and
spent snWU time VA research work
tWuu- tu. <If1ius on the reservation.
She has n.nH auDccssful In her work
Co such au extent that President
Roosevelt hH- taken co%gnizance of Il
and has written her a complimentary
letter. in which ht highly praises her
Tor her prr~sErrauce and courage IN
devoting herself tn the researches.
which h. declares viii Doe OF much
benefit o. history and also To- future
@gCucrauons when the Indians. toEeth-
'r with their quaint and curious mu-
sIC and songs have passed away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
The State National Bank
Albuquerque

mark their lines. Where Disagree
ment occurs. there VIII be arbitration,
and it is hoped there will be no dis
putes to take into the courts. As soon
as the n are set by the farmers
themselves. the government viii run
section lines across the entire valley.
according 10 the usual land office sys-
TEN. The corners set by the farmers
themselves viii be then tied up To
the government survey. hat is, each
corner of a tract viii be located SO
many feet distant in such a direction
from such "A government corner. In
this way permanent maps can be made
and tho exact acreage Of the various
tracts can be computed and made a
matter of record. This work is es-
sential to proper distribution Of the
water under contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

r. w. Hunt. Of ABountainair. wac
here Yesterday ON a short visit.
a. 3. McGaGey has returned from
! a nip r. Embudo and Espanola.
Mr.. and Mrs. J J. Jana and son
Of Roswell, arrived last night for q
short visit
Gregory Page. of Gallup. who ha.
been in the east for several weeks.
wss in Albuquerque Yesterday on his
say home
Gentlemen and wife desire . good.
wen furnished house OF about tive
rooms. Ia good location Address II.
%. W.. care Journal office.
Mrs Thomas J LAWYER and chill
drcn. 81 323 West Coal avenue. have
returned from q six weeks trip TO
Urhaua. ohio.
Louis ufeld Of this civ ~ Max
Nordhaus Of Las Vegas. let last
night Tor Western New Mexico on "a
business trip.
Mrs. r. Il Ross. wife pf Ny Ross.
manager ct the Rluewater Develop
ment company has returned from an
,A;,DGal 4,.4..-4 ~ asA ~ alih.
and east.
Nv. aud Mrs S % Coen and fam
iy leave this evening for q several
weeks trim "a san Diego. Cal Nh
Coon IS foreman Of the Santa Pc car
department at the local shops.
Miss Gladts Mapdrll daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. ~ MandeIl. leu yes
tcrd8v morning for cincinnati. ohio.
where She WIN attend the Mount 81
Ioscph's academy conducted by the
sisters OF Charity.
Lieutenant Raw=on Warren. Ftfth
cavalry. was i'm the city yesterday on
his wos a. the Navajo reservation,
where be- VIII Join his troop la the
march TO the BLACK Mountain coun-
tr, ion the Navajo reservation.
Captain John r Fullerton ct so
zorro. was an Albuquerque visitor yes
tcrjay. Captain Fullerton says So
zorro b. enjoying something very like
q boom, the result ot the beginning Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
URGES ARIZONANS
TO ATTEND THE
CONGRESS
Governor Kibbey Issues Letter
to All Administrative Officers
in Arizona Asking Co-0pera-
ton for the Albuquerque
Meeting and Exposition

Governor IA b of Arizona has
inst issued 10 am MAYORS. county
hoards ana other administrative off
GERS I'm Arizona a letter In which he
urses Tho LARGEST nossihle
at the sixteenth National Irritation
congress IN mis- civ. ana As compIcte
exbibits rs can be made Governor
Eihh., -reoocrfyos ,b. iu nortar,c If
the congress 10 the whole southwest
ana a. using his hest efforts 10 Soc
mar A~rizons,s representation is ade-
@ouatc ge 0iu himself attend Tho CON
+ress rho letter fofovs
oofGco of I'M, Governor
.pboeph Ariz I,Iy II 1ooz
.Do,r Sir. Under H. nroyisiors of
+h offi.i.I c,n for th. s-ivt,.,tb N
tiopaI Trriaation conrress~fo bo bald
~ ,nnourr.,,c \ "a ,-,n,uo,rfnn
Sentember 9g. laos five delegates NAV
h ac,r,dit.5 80 bv ,-,u .stb. No.
Of yonr citv
~ ~ -4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
BATTLE FLEET STILL
IN TOUCH WITH SHORE

Honolulu. July 26.-Wireless mes
sages received here gave the position
Of the American fleet at eight O'Clock
tonight as latitude 9 degrees 32 min
utes north; longitude 1913 degrees
west. a distance Of 40 miles from
Honolulu. The weather was reported
fair and warm, with a moderate sea.
The Minnesota. which at that hour,
was 300 miles astern Of the fleet, was
making fourteen knots and was cX-
pected to rejoin the fleet on Thurs
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
ROOSEVELT MAY HUNT
VARMlNTS IN OREGON

klamath Fails July 26 according
CD e. dispatch received here John n.
.Gor the guide who accompanied
President Roosevelt ON his hunt in
Colorado for hir game some years
ago. viii visit klamath county next
September Tor the purpose of investl-
ghunE the bis gamc district IT this
rrgieH
o. is stated that Mr.. cor viii make
be- trip especially Tor thc purpose
sf advising President Roosevelt AS 20
the best season 60 hunt bear and
mountain lions in thts state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

!: work on the new smelter and Other
! improvements nov under way.
The funeral Of Miss Virginia sando.
/. val who died Saturday morning al
|. the residence of her brother. Charles
r. Kcmm. will take place this morn
ing from the Sacred Heart church
commencing at 9 o'clock. Intermeni
VIII be- made in Fafrvicw cemetery.
Mr.. Thomas Moran. tie noted land
scape painter, whose paintings Of
Grand Canyon has won him world
wide fame. arrived In Albuquerque
last night from the Canyon, where he
has been for several months. Mr..
Moran is accompanied by his dasgh-
ter, Miss Moran.
The largest cheese ever shipped 10
Albuquerque is now being sold by the
San Jose Market. This enormous
cheese weighs over $50 pounds, ana re
quiFed in the making approximately
I'VE thousand pounds Of milk, which
must be supplied all on the same day,
therefore the product oil about 100
COWS both morning n night milking
is used
The ain did not prevent Il large
attendance at the skating rink last
night. 1he new pictures are cNcep-
tionally good. The subject, The Lit
tie orphan OF q Mountaineer's 10
nance, is n OF the best That ma
been shown here. The subject, lie
Got Soap In His Eyes. is very conf
cal. An freshman washing his face
sol soaP ~ "9 '''a 9sass
create haFoe ia s''s'"l'
lutt " ON So,
iliheH' l'ui" I'm
~ , s"nsS ""' ~ ''
anu lc"'e'""s
Mrs. TioHle Marquee. living al 1923
South Barclas road, dropped dead Ia
the front door on her house yesterday
afternoon at ] O'Clock as h was re-
turning from a small store across the
street where she had obtained some
necessities Tor the midday meal, She
was forty years oi age. County Phy
stefan Pesrce. who was called, pro-
uuunted the cause of death as heart
failure and Justice Of the Peace Ro-
nero, of old Albuquerque empaneiled
a w INV = Jug "'F
same conclusion. The dead woman
leaves tour small children and her
husband. The body IS ID the hahds
Of Undertaken A. Borders. pending
the return Of two of the children, n
are now in Bclen.
~. g..g4sI nr,sonts comnIete
,,ati,, MIXTURES ana iIlus-
80 - t,day as wen as the
-. ..a,,4..uI. 49,, bers az the
NJ. ,.,,d.,tu. nrogr.m il nm
-, rroftton Tho
- 80 .aut.n mating "a
- ~. H. ~ r,trhy yers,
az h,,,an emily
-. mhteh ne stnrs in
s,r, Tn p,li.
a.. :, adys,co ~, mo usual
n rnta,s sna ,h.tr gvork ia
.,ro.t.t.d Nue Marie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
A full line of Loaded Shot
Gun Shells at Mcintosh Hard
ware Co.'s.
RAINS CAUSE GRIEF ON
RIO GRANDE DIVISION
Track Washed Out Below a Mar
cial; BroSlcs Estate in Hope
less Tangle.

Especial Dispatch tn the Morning journal
san Marcial. n. NJ, July &C.
Heavy rains last night damaged the
santa Fe track about six miles south
of here. Traffic was seriously delay
ed. bur after a few hours strenuous
work the track was put in shape 81
that trains could pass at slow speed.
\ minor mishsp to the engine on
east bound fast freight No. "a also
added TO the troubles Of the operating
department last night. The crippled
engine had To be towed into san
Marcial
People here are fast losing hope of
a favorable outcome of the investiEa-
ton nto the affairs Of the bankrupt
Broyles estate. Tho litigation prom
Uses 10 be long and costly and it Is
now rumored that there viii hc an as.
sessment Of fifteen per cent levied on
the creditors Co pay court costs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- .
- In the event that you should uat =
receive your morning paper teiephons :
- the POSTAL TELEGRAPH 20 Civ s.
ing your name su6 address and the .
paper will be delivered BY n special =
- messenger M ~tsisphons IL No. %. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27
WORK UNDER
WAY ON ENGLE
PROJECT
Men Now Employed
at the DamSite and More
Are Coming Operations on a
Huge Scale Soon,

Nearly 100 men are working at the
damslte,v said j A. French. construc-
ion engineer from Elephant Butte,
in a recent Interview The force is
being steadily increased. Within a
shrort time it is estimated 1875 to
$50 men will be At work
lust now the government is receive
ing bids on etween two and three
miles Of iron pipe. which will be used
to connect the river bank with the
goo. 600 gallon tank on the crest OF
the mesa. and to furnish a supply of
water 10 the permanent camp, the
power house, the crushers and con-
crete mixers. The tank is on a high
Hill. and a pair of high power pumps
will be used 20 force the water up
The temporary camp of the labor
ers and engineers has been moved up
the canyon from its former location.
as it was in danger of washouts. This
camp has been supplied with water
from a spring further up in the foot
hills. 4 site for the permanent labor
ers' camp has been selected several
thousand feet down the river below
the dam, where in a fla there Is room
Co lay out quite a little city. i'm build
ing lots OF tine usual streets, and with
streets aud reservations. The perma-
uent camp viii probably have several
thousand population when the work
is wen under way.
The site FOR the dam Itself has been
finally decided on. al the point where
most of the preliminary work has been
going ON. The engineers have docid-
ed thai 200 ample footing can be-
found In the solid rock for the ends
of the bic dam.
Branch Railroad.
II has been about agreed that the
government Is TO pay Tor the railroad
branch 13 miles long. from Cutter.
near Enrie To the dam site The
government win build the grade it,
self. the Sfnts Fe railroad company
wiu lay th, ties and steel and the
money will come out ~ the reclama-
tlpn fund The railroad company
viii ouefsfe the branch without n
charge. and under government order
A good wagon road has already
been completed from the railroad TO
the damsife. aud from the river bank
st The damsite 20 the top Of the me
sa several hundred feet above the
river.
Land survey Around Las Cruces
Farmers in the NesIiia valley hav
about concluded 60 accept the govern
ment proposition IS 20 "a land survey
At present there are no orner lines
OF monuments that can be- registered
a- reliable The farmers viii now
agree among themselves a. to the po-
sition of boundaries n win erect
their own corner monuments and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

AZTEC FUEL co. MILL FAC
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD
fiNicN FENCE Posts. CAIIVp
LUMP COAL $3.50 PER TON. RIN
ANY OLD TIME. PHONE ISL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

OUR POLICY Is QUICK SALTS
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET TS
SHOW hDJ THAT WE CAN SAVE
Not MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
rs - C.. PRATT a co. ai4 !
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

OUR ASSORTMENT or CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE 4
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM " G. PRATT a
co. sf4 SOUTH SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

Rest quality native white bran,
Sis per hundred. The strongest
bran ever sold T.. ". Pee. 6O2-69t
old crop alfalfa md native hay
n W. Fec. 60s-60f :. list Phone rs.
south First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

ORR noMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OJIs
PATRONS. ~ YOU WANT TO BE
~ To DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DOM ny THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK on PoSTOFTIC1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

The function OF tine kidneys Is TO
strain out the impurities Of the hiood
which IS constantly passing through
them. Foleys Kidney Remedy makes
the Kidneys healthy They will strain
out an waste matter fr-m the blood
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and o.
viii make YOU wei. J. II O'Rielly
and Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

FEI-S GOOD ICE CREAM. AM
ICE CREAM SODA WALTUNs
DRIG STORE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
ON LADIES COLLARS. SHTRT
WAISTS. SKIRTS AND DVCK
SUITS Is UNSURPASSED. MP,
ltItL LAUNDRY. BACk OF POSI-
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-27

Governor Of Arizona
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22
BUT TWO PLACES
IN STATE HAVE RAIN
Another Record Breaking Week in
Illinois With temperature 10
Degrees Above Normal.

The weather bulletin summary for
Illinois for the week ending Sept. 81
follows:
The mean temperature for the week
ending Monday, Sept. 81 was nearly
10" degrees above the normal. The
weather conditions were a continual
lion of those obtaining the preceding
week-hot and dry. Like the fore
going week, there was great amount
Of bright sunshine, the percentage for
he state being over 80. In the early
part of the week the air was filled
With smoke, so dense at times as to
practically obscure the sunlight. Max
mum temperatures of 80 degrees and
over were registered on several days
The temperature extremes were IS
and 46 degrees.
At New Burnside and Streator SIS
nch and OF inch of rainfall occurred
respectively; otherwise no precipita
ion was reported. The Injurious re
iults from the prolongation of the
brought have been greatly accumulated
rhe soil is hard and baked. Water il
ow in many localities. Leaves ar.
'alling as in late autumn. The growth
If vegetation h9T been at standstil
| or several week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22
LOUIS HITS HOMER.
islander Puts Ball Over the
Fence in the Eighth In
ming at Monmouth.
BUT SCORE WAS NOT NEEDED
Final Count in the First Contest With
Illinois-Missouri leaeuers
Is 6 to 8.

Monmouth, ILL.,, Sept 22.-Rock Is
land took Monmouth into camp to 3
yesterday in the first game of the pair
to be played here. Both pitchers were
raped hard. but Howard for Rock Is
land had all the best of it over Flu
gate, the Monmouth twirler. No less
than Is flies were batted to the visit
ing outfield and the hits that were
made by the Monmouth players were
fairly well scattered. Three of the
errors made by Monmouth were cost
ly, too, and helped in the run getting.
Howard issued no passes. while Flu
gate let one man walk. Howard
Whitfield six men and Fugate two.
Louie Hits Homer.
At the beginning of the eighth in
ming the score was to 1 in favor of
the Islanders and then Louis Cook
damned the ball far over the left field
fence for homer. In The ninth both
sides punched hits and doubled their
scores.
This afternoon the engagement here
is concluded and the Islanders move
on 10 Canton. Score:
Rock Island ..0O02OOO13-6 IL 2
Monmouth 80 000002-3 5 4
Batteries-Howard AMI Novacek;
Fugate and Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22
FIXES A Ne W MARK
Sandy Baxter Does Clinton Coll
Course Twice in 70 Which
is Best Yet.
OL0 RECORD MADE BY CADY
Players From Local Links Do Record
Breaking Stunts Up River at
Invitation of Mr.. Lamb.

Sandy Baxter, instructor at the Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club, and j. d.
Cady, holder of this years amateurs
low score record here, went to Clinton
yesterday on the invitation of Gar
rett E. Lamb of that city 70 play over
the Clinton course. What they did to
the Clinton record was plenty. Mr.
Cady, who had played on the links
before. held the low score mark of 70.
Mr.. Baxter yesterday. on his first two
rounds of the nine holes, did the Is
holes in 20. making the course first
in SO and then in a. OF course Mr..
Cady still holds the amateur mark, Mr.
Baxter being rated as professional
Tournament Is On.
The first rounds in the mems handi
cap tournament are being played this
afternoon on the local links instead
of yesterday, and there is a large
turnout of players and their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22
RACE FANATICAL>
IN BIG LEAGUES
Chicago Cubs and White Sox Both
Crawl Up on the Leaders and I'M
portant Series Are on.

By winning two out of three from
Philadelphia yesterday while the New
York Giants were taken into camp by
Pittsburg Chicago crept up a game
and half on the leaders and are now
considered to have a fair chance at
the National league bunting. There
are but 20 points between the two
teams. Chicago opens at New York
today and there will be four games
played in three days. BY winning all
four the Cubs can pass New York. The
series is conceded to virtually settle
the pennant and great interest is man
ifested in the outcome.
The Chicago White Sox are but two
points behind Cleveland, which took
the lead in the American league yes
terday by defeating Detroit. The Sox
defeated Philadelphia yesterday
through Walshs pitching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22
The Big Ok Mines

Read what one of the stockholders
has to say of the Big Ok mines, as an
investment:
W.. d. Ohey, 703 Twenty-third
Street, Moline, Ill.-Dear Sir and
Friend | am in receipt of your let
ter with enclosures, which | hereby re-
turn as per request. l can only say
that | congratulate those who are for
tunate enough to avail themselves of
the privilege gwen them by you to set
hold of some of the Big Ok mining
stock, for, knowing what do about
the property, the management and the
rich mineral district in which the mine
lis located, it is a conservative state
ment when | say the work now going
| on will make the intrinsic value of
that stock in the near future not less
| than $40 a share and on up to the
price realized for Drum Lummon stock
s32 per share. AS this mine is every
| whit as good as the Drum Lummon
proved itself to be, and while money
is needed out there to carry on the
development work now going on, if
was manager not a share of treasury
lstock could be had for less than s100
believe there is no better investment
THAN in this stock Yours,
/ E. H. WHITCOMB.
] 1850 Grand Avenue, Davenport, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22
MORE STOOD BEST
Springfield Pitcher Most Effec-
!, tive of Any Who Worked
All Season..
RECORDS FOR THREE-EYE Oul
Lakaff and Wilson Only Rock Island
Twirers to Get Away With Ma
jority of Their Games.

Wide discrepancy is shown in the
work of different pitchers on the same
teams in the Three-Eye season just
closed. A record of the games won
and lost shows that, while some of the
newcomers got away with a higher
percentage, Forest More of Spring
field, with pennant winning team
behind him. really did the most effect
i've work of any twirler in the league
winning 20 games and losing seven.
Spencer and Malicott of Cedar Rap
ids. considering the team with which
they played, are not far behind,
though the former did not break into
the box till the middle of the season.
Lakaff and Wilson are the only Rock
Island pitchers who got away with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22

Reading 1881, Rock Island preferred
.S1A, Northwestern 154A, Southern
Pacific 99B, n. Y. Central 101k, Mis-
souri, Pacific 81. Great Northern 127ss,
Northern Pacific 1875, L. & n. 1929,
Shelters sly, Z. F. l. 317s, Canadian
Pacific 1903, Illinois Central 134,
Penna 1908, Erie %, Lead Il. C. & O..
3SR, B. r. T. AGES, B. & o. 95,- Atchi-
son S53s. Locomotive 44&, Sugar 1273s,
st. Paul 100, Copper 713s. Republic
Steel preferred 1875, Republic Steel
common 201s, Southern Ry. 20H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-22
WILL BATTLE FOR
GRlDIRON HONORS
West End and Moline Independent
Teams to Meet at Island City
Park Sunday Afternoon.

There is to be football game Sun
day afternoon at the Island City park
The West End team, composed of
young men residing near the dividing
line between Moline and Rock Island
and the Moline Independents are to
contest for honors. An interesting
game is anticipated. The teams are
light and fast, and the new game is
being followed The West Ends have
a hard lot of games ahead, including
the Rock Island Independents, the
East Ends, the Peoria Socials at Pc
orfa Oct. II, the Pekin White Sox
Nov. l and the Spring Valley team
Nov 8 in Moline.