davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Wic6cr III alien @cleiic.
- Wouucrneilr GrotberS ipor gcItcrrl
ipicbcr bel ieincr ~gclpobntcn Nrbeit
I'M @iirenli. Ter NllsfIllg 1qd) Dem
Monoucrfel0c bel Weltminiter lhien
i'm gut getbon 5u babetL Oen1 or job
friih unb lpobl aus uno luor III be-
tier 2olt1c. Sbmobl Der 8ouperneltr
b0fitenS offs Sonntagsreiter 5i flni'
iifi5iren iein miiroc, 10 battc Der
rNodmittog i'm Sottel" bod ollger.
id,einIid) ollber elmer leiften Stei'.
belt Der @lieoer feline ulbeqllenlcn
Nod)pirfnngen fir i'm.
uebertrnten Die Slid.
8cicbe. &cgen bcs &c.
brnlid)s BON .Ylric.N escn" bci'm
Fiifjcn in Morplanocr @cuGiiern hat
Der Stoots- SaBomuroein Sormonion
sic gigcntbiimcr ui,o geiobungcn
Webrerer isilt)erbootc iii Der Hdbe
bon 9ettcrtor pcrbdftrt. Gos 8erbor
Der gerbaftetcu finoet beutc III Bet
tcrton Dor Dem Srieoensrid)ter Siit'
ton itutt. mo @enerolunipolt Strulls
tit erilld)t morbclt, BET Der geridt.
Iitlcn 9elongung Der 8eiebiibertrctcr
bcbiilflit 5n icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

8nItimOrcr, iucldc bic CONNER.
MuHatc a~uhcrbalb Der Stabt %Ocrbriu.
gcn, fGnnru ocu pGOrrcipunscnt"
mad irscnO elmer NOreiic in ben Ser,
cinistcn Stnntcn, europa, Mcgifo
uno Ganaba 5nscidift rrbaltcn, Die
gorciie mag 10 oft MIS- 8cwiinidt &c.
Gnbcrt iuerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Sunneuanf. nnb ltntcrgano.
Sns Wctter.

Sir Morplano uno ocn Giitrifi
Columbia beltte &egenihouer, NOR,
gen tbeillpeiie belu0lft, mittlcrc Gem
pcrotur, itorfe iiiblihe, nod Dem Wc-
item umipringenne 8inbe.
Gaa @ctter mar geltern ongenebm,
Der on9eiogtc He9en blieb aus. 9ic
ItilnoIid)c 6Cmpcratur mar bon 6 llbr
0tor9cns bis s llbr Slbcuos, mic
icl9t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
!. 0c%IoIcn0nngcn.

@clbienonngcn ilah Eel,tid)Iano
linb ScItrci1 llnsorn iidcr uno
beiorgt. 5, 10 ,io % Mort.,
irWie 10 uno 90 ,aronsn Sheinc 5u
perfaefcn,
Sheo. $. 9icnsr & Gu.,
o. Wr. 217, Ci.YaItimore.St Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Sbeo. s. 9iener & &c.,
Gi.Galtimure.Str

1cutides mo onberes ausl1noi.
ides @elb eefauit unb ~perfauit.
geloienbungen beiorst nod Teutidp
tanS, Scitreid, HrbIano 1t. |. IN.
WedieI ulsgeIteDt aui misIdnoiide
Banfen. Greoitbriefe unb SrapeIers
gbeques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
90. Hcifcrt.
Saltimurr's Sentider EbOtusrapb
109-1t1
ro.8ag.Stras

Sin critflaiiiscs GcidDdit fir crit.
ffaliigc Nrbcitcn, nnb fcinc b0bcrcn
Freiic, ais Sic anbcrsluD be5ablca.
Spc5ialitGt, 8rreiasgrnppcn nno
Tanlilicngrnppcn. Tcrgr0fcrnngcn
irrdr ufrrn @tibcrn nntrr @nrantic.
T6tcm Sir auf ubiae Noreiie; cs
III su Sbrem @%ortbeile,
arine @c~rbinSnns nit irssnS ci.
ncm anbcreu Stnoiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Nh ocll lhrtaCll gnlt0cS . Wetters
Neobod]tungs Stotioncn ocS 9onocs
Tnrocn Die iolacnocn b0hiten Gem.
perotitret pecr5cifnet: @oitpurt 81,
Fprilono y. Bottom ~, Albom IS,
%em'2)orf rs, philadelphia So. ut.
lontic Gitp n, Gope Dan 10, @oib.
itgton IS, Noriolf so, SottcroS 81
Charlotte IS, @iImiugton 50, Char.
ltlton Sc, Sauonrab SO. ~SadionpiQc
IS. Sllpitcr 81, Sep @cit Sc, ut.
!oiito SO, Mont8omcrp 90. Ncm.Cr.
leans %, Foleltine S6, @olpciton Sc.
Corpus Gbriiti IS. McnphiS SO,
Cincinnati 90, EittSburg Sc, Ssmcao
10, Buffalo IS, Glcoclono 81, &c.
troit 50, glpcna ST. Noroucttc GO.
Green Sap 80. Chicago 81, Gulutb
n, St. Eoul rs, ct. 2oltis 81. &ou.
las Gitp so, Sn1nba rs. Suron rs,
Sismord 81 @iliiton rs, Sourc 80.
@cIelto Sc, Salt Snfe Gitp sc, Gen.
per 76, Horth YIatte 80, Nmariao
81, Cibgc Gitp 80, Sos angclcS rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
NotiS.
Seb6cl'a ciLsiaes Ginbio.


Seocrmana frnnt Die ton mns &C.
l~iefcrtc @rbcit; iuir oenfcn nidjt ba'
ran, ms iclbit at IObctr ionScru iiber.
lniicn oicS nnferen 2eiitnngen. Seine
Sreppen bsi itnS 5u criteiacn. faiicn
Sic iid BON Tnbcrcn nidt tanidlcn,
cS sicbt MIR Gin cinsises Sebbcl'Stn.
bio nnb Sies befinbct iidj i'm Earterrc.
Mdtcm Sic anf Sas Saiis, ipo nnier
0amcn anf SBiirsn nno Gcnksrn
Itebt.
9ciue Msentcn. Gin Vreis.
Mdjtcn Sic nnf
-Sebbcfs-
321 Wurb-W an.S Ctr, nahc Siab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

RerionolnotiSen H.. - 6rul,
6ricoerifc Siebcrt, Die 8ottin oea
GermolterS 0cs .@ern1oniu.GlubS",
retIt bellte erboIuil9sbolber itnd) oell
bloiicn Bergen, luo tie iid orei 40.
den ouIbalten miro, Sbre Sod)ter
miro ibr in ciui9en 1asen folsen.
6rou Comic glerbad) mo Sobn
Goiporo boben iid) nui etlide Mptclt
nod Fen'9far begcbeu.
Vo1cboll. - Hegen itorte &c.
lterh bic Spielc bon lets Clubs Der
oltlid)en Siga. Dear in Montrcol
lniroc gcIpiclt, no Der beintiife Glib
6tc Neluorfer III Der 10. Snnile be.
iie8tc. G,e Scorc iuor / 81 O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Staot Baltimore.
1tnterbaItnnas.8 c9mriicr.

,@lpnnu raf Bart" - G1pli6 gIn6mittdas
un6 NGenos Gon5crte uno Yduoepiue.
Ban Sbure Ydrt" Tngll6 GuH5erte hes
-Soiionia 9arteHsO rhetterS" mo anoere VII
trdfiiuneu.
Iuleen mn dloerc llntcrbaltuH9cn.
Slppb'e 1~nrt'SBenter - Idpilb 8aubcoiue
uno nnbere lnierbaliuHaeIt.
GarcstH's ySeal ebnTc Fart" @ejtpDrt -
3dplit &anoelbilocr uro nnoere uHtsrbals
Gaitis yebpre cine Bari" - 9daIt6 8auoes
bile uUo aHoere Mtirnitlonen.
oTnmcuuCreiu Scutider Sricgcrbunb" --
fonrtaH, ben 20. 9rIi, Rtcntc IN D&entcrt's
9arT".
Yart.0ruSerte.
Die 8nrtsGon5erte ftpoen mic folat itatt:
NPonfaa' 49,. 5coeral Sii.% H. aRtperiioedbdri"
(nblpebieIno)
AleHllua' '..... ''......g SdlletloH7Batl
M{tiipoh ........".... rulosotlAY drt"
SOnnerliag' ........"9 atrnuzNari
Sga atrifis ,Rafteri0I'.8g
Sas ggioinintaes,Gon8cri ipctrb' bon J i5r SGGt.
miitugS bis Z llbr glbenbs gebulicn.
Die Gpn6erte an ben gSodbcutagCR tinbeH
bon rs bis 10 ubr Nheuh4 matt.
Gruarnnm fir bcutc.
I'm Clifton Fart"
Winrih uU}h MurOlanb" .......,.. ..QOprnni.
Cr'ortitrc ~ Ftrcnl Hdn"". ... Ntcnnel alron,
GeIciitnn aus ga 9obene" .......,. Fuccint.
$Nuiitt oSunl atb. ..,.:r ,,. ...'. -Stvt
Gorncts Gnnrtctt o9tnnic gnuric" ;Suolps@ud.
so. 6%elomann, ScnrG, Kenrfon Fidft.
Guninlte nSn a Glod StOrc". ..........S rth.
nllnquriine Rbapiuoic" entertainments. yts8t.
ySnnas ri the SnnrO Soutb" ........A cno,r.
Nutrrrc5an nGurth" ............... Pnipeu.
Marf8 "srounO fBc 29orIO" ......," .5uln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Grlttt ciucn Sh6ocl.
6rud. - Der 3S Sabre oltc NAMES
6reee@erIitt, feahreno CT nit oem Mn.
itreidpn 0eS Snliies Nr. To- Nit-UeaE
otionitrabc, beidditi1t NOR, einc,L
Sddocibrud). inbem CT bon Dcm @c-
rift berab i%tiirjte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Gin dJ0ncS Nlter. - Gar.
binoI Gibbons ieiert morgcn. Gam.
ITog, icinen 70. @eburtstng. Ter
emincnte alrd]enfiirit bolt it'd sur
,>cit oui Der 6arm bes Srn. 9. y.
Shriper bel Smings Ufias ani urlo
rllbt aus. Gs miro aber erportet.
bob or morgcn in Baltimore iein
pirb, Sn Der n1fiten @ote bcgiebt
Der auroinol it'd nod lltab, I'm an
DER @eibe Der autbebrale in Salt
9ofe Gitp 5beil 5u ncbmen.
9iidjo Gbatorb bier. -
Siidoi Sronris Silns Gbutoro Don
II oidnopoIis itie9 ON Mittmod, ol'
ieiner Seimreiic BON HollL no or Der
Gilbiluiimsfcier bcs Horoonierifani.
ld,en Golle9s b%eiipcbntc, In Baltimore
ob. Inn aoroinnl Gibbons cinen 9e.
llld) ob5llltottel, ieood) rpor Der Gar.
oiltoI nid)t SIT Sal,ie. Ter giihof
ilbernad)tctc Bel ieii,em Nciiert. Or.
= Nl6ert Gbotaro, an T%rcitonitrnbc
uli0 Marplano Apenlie, Gr ieste
ieinc Scimreiie gcitern tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

32t Ctr, nahc Siab.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
FURNSH-COE PROJECT
IS FINE PROPOSITION ! { |
WHAT MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE
THINK OF THE FURNISH. y 4
coz PRoJEcT;
Minneapolis, MINI. Dec. 4. 1908

MHlheapouAs -M1nu.S dec, T. 1909
Mr.. #. E. woodward.
22l-223 Palace Bldg, City.
Dear Sir: !. am. most pleased to say
that had q fine. trip west. i visited
the National Apple show and inspect
ed the fruit displays and received, val
uabley information from fruit growers
there. D. .a~
Irhave seen many. great shows, but
the Spokane Apple show beats. them
all. One thing which impressed me
very much was In talking with apple
growers there, that they were an Of
the same opinion that in the next few
years the fruit business will be the
WEALTHY MANS business. Inside
OF five years all the. good fruit lands IN
the west Will be taken up and planted.
After visiting other well known fruit
lsectionss,I visited .STANEIELD, and
the FBRNES SH-CQE fruit lands, which
I found ito be OF a very high order.
This land, his the best have inspected.
1t has proper drainage, fine sail, ideal
climate and a complete Irrigation sys-
tenn In perfect working order. I have
never seen finer. June weather than
there in all my life. Any locality hav-
ing the great opportunities found al
stanfiield is bound to be a great pro-
iject. .ss s. ,s|n
The four. great facts laid down by
apple growers at, the National Apple
Eshew, Wig: Proper air drainage, abun.
dance of water right attitude (betyveer
500, and 700, fset) ,rno alkali. are thu
cardinal pcipts to Judge fruit lands
STANFTELD has, all these to perfec.
ton. STANFtEI. p win be fine mod.
ern. town in every respect from cerien'
sidewalks to electric lights and stree
cars, saw9noa locality that presented
so many fine opportunities for making
a safe Investment. 4.-.- 49,
The men behind the project are mer
Eof high financial, standing and it Il
simply marvellous the way. these gen.
Etlemen are Investing large sums o.
rneney for the building Of a moderT
and up-to-d date town. They have th'
hearty support and good will OF al
who have inves ed in the , project
4 which is an assured success .,,s.s.e.
] / wish you would convey to the Of
flee. at .jSTANFIELD my kihdeat re-
CARDS and thanks for the tavors showE
me while, inspecting the project. Fol
yourself. thank you for all the kind
ness you have shown me,
4 "a. Most sincerely. yours,
(Signed). Chas. E.. Langley.
216 West Twenty sixth street
4 Our ninth special car leaves Fargo
over the N. p: railway the morning oi
JANUARY sTHr stopping one day eact
j at. North Yakima, Seattle, Portland
4 Hood River and .STANFIELD, re.
turning to SnokanA and home over fht
Great Northern. Special rates to Cal.
ifornta and southern points. All In
formation cheerfully, given by thu
Columbia Land, Co, Fargo Nationa
bank building. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
MONEY LOOKS THE BEST
Minneapolis Hack Driver Quits Work
to Claim Coin just Whsn Union
Was to Honor Him.

joan Mclsterteigen bade farewell TO
hack driving this week and VIII now
take up the responsibilities OF a
inancier The estates OF Mr. and
Mrs. X. o. Molsterteigen, worth q
neat sum- are being probated in the
county court now. Outside Of exag-
gerating the amount and nisspellinR
Musterteigen's name, the following
from a Minneapolis paper is correct:
n 4 John Brown, "a hack driver at the
Union station, St Paul, wSaoEe name
is not John Brown at all, bat John
Musterteigen, foorsook his horses and
hack yesterday and started for Fargo
to claim an estate estimated worth
at least $4,000 in farm lands end
city property.
Musterteigen was a hard name to
pronounce. so he took the more eu-
phonious Brown" He came from
North Dakota originally. i and inner
it's this property. on the death OF both
his parents
He was just about to be elected
president OF the Hack Drivers union.
but told his friends that under the
circumstances he didn't believe rs
would run. and probably never would
come back TO the horses and hack
any more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
MSTlI.EIOE

A Hne lot well lberried shotwell
Floral co. y 2''s @ .F-'Sf4 ~ :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
PRESShAN
/. .BEREAVED
MRs, ANNA j. MscLAREN sUc-
cuMss TO EFFECTS or OPERA
TON WHICH CHE UNDERWENT
TWO WEEKS AGO = REMAINS
WILL sE SHIPPED TO INDIANA.

Mrs. Anna j. Mcclaren, wife Of J.
William McClaren, died this morning
at, st. Johns hospital. following ain
operation fourtesn days ago. since
the operation she has been uhccnscioue
most OF the time.
Mrs McCIaren was about Sc years
Of age and was born at ST. James, IND
She was. the daughter Of q prominent
farmer living near that place iFiwefve
years ago she married Mr. McClaren,
who for the past two years Eass been
foreman Of the preesroom lof The. Fer
.urri, and who, with lis wife, has Lived
ct 4l6 Eighth street north. The re-
mains will be shipped. to St. James
where the funeral viii be held from
the Catholic church Mrs. McClaren
having been q devout member OF that
faith since her childhood.
z Mr. McClaren has a, host. OF friends
In tho city who Join In extending to
him their heartfeltssympathies In his
bereavement ,s- ~ 1890,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16

! Ida Melin, EierkroSoslst and Chircpo.
dist has removed to los Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
WEDDING BELLS
fail; She SUES
cHAFFEE EXCITED OVER 5000
SUIT BROUGHT BY MINNIE oRN-!
BERG AGAINST CHRIST EILJE-
DAHL-RAcY SCANDAL RRomIs-
ED AT TRIAL.

According to reports from that vii :
lage, Chaffee is all excitement over
the breach Of promise suit in which
Minnie Ornberg is the plaintiff and
Christ Edljedahl, a well-to-do, pioneer
farmer, is the defendant. e II" the ac :
tion ever comes to trial IN, the district
court a racy line of scandal is promis-
ed. =. .G
In her summons and complaint, Min
ME Ornberg sets forth that from June
to October she was employed as SER
want by the defendant, that an agree
ment was reached between the two
that they join In the holy bonds of ma
trimony. Acting on this agreement
the plaintiff claims that the intimacy
that followed has resulted in socially
ostracising her. No wedding bells fol-
lowed.
The defendant makes q blanket de-
niaI to the whole affair and 1t is said
win fight the case to the last ditch. II
was anticipated that the case would
be filed In court and placed on the NO
vember calendar. but It failed to ap-
pear. &l
Good Fun and good music !, at the
Rink. s,..sss 4s. x5,.f-T 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
SOON ENTER NEW HOME.
Union Transfsr Co. viii Move Into
New auartera, About pac, q,

The Unien Trsalsfex Col which for
a number OF years has Hiad Is ottscas
and part of It's warehouse space In the
Port Huron building on the east side
OF Broadway just north of the North
ern Pacific railroad tracks, will occupy
its hne new Offices and warehouse on
Dec. 2s.etts the presens tplana are car
ried out. .S.s, s ~.
This building. which ID one Of the
largest warehouses In the entire north
west and which is located along the
y, P. right Of way occupying the en-
tire block between Tenth and Eleventh
streets north, is rapidly nearing com
pletion. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16

After the game Physical Director
Harrison took the officials Of the
games to Prizes cafe where they en-
joyed a little feed. J. p. Read, treas :
.urer of'et91e Merchants National. Mu-
tual Fire Co, treated the Mutual team
to a feed after the game.
The second series Of games win be
played next Wednesday evening.
These promises to be most exciting as
some Of the winning, teams last night
win play eachSo other and one Of. them
must be defeated, The three games
to be egplayed then will be the Bankers
and sAakers, the Globes and Forums
and the Hatchers. and Mltuals.. 1t d,
Iplanneda tor gtYe a9ltttle social time ta
the teams, after. the games. IN, the spa
Of the, Y. M. c. "A. S'ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
kNowN ID FAReoAN.

Newly Appointed Bishop Of London.
10 ssdcans FermsrIx vof Ottawa, as
ofsthe appointment of Father
Fallen as-oishop OF London. Canada.
WAS received. with interest by Miss
Anna z. Howe. Of the money order
department Of, the .postofice. Father
Fallen served at Ottawa when Miss
Howe. was there. after. which he was
sent to Ruffalo, N. Y. HIS, appoint
Elent meets with unanimous approval
In. the district. se.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
SOME REGULATING.

WsIshmastsr Coleman Has the Bal
anees IN Fine Shape.
iWeighnnaster J. L. Coleman Is the
busiest man in town when IL SHOWS
or rains, He insists on keeping the
scales balanced. This morning he
regulated the beam and just to show
that everything was in fine working
order he sent-a'Duke' woodland out
with a split hair which he tossed on
the bed, sending the. beam up in most
accurate style go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16

I. Come and try your luck. Seven dol
lar toy trunk given away to the best
guesser. See window at Monsor's
Trunk store. It costs netilnk 10
gusbs. Given away Ciitasttatb Eve ID
10 O'Clock ts IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
DESERTER
Captain DahIgren Leaves Stradeling
at Fort Lincoln to Pay Penalty
for "Hcltina."

Private stradeling will not again
jump his job with the government
at least not until he has finished pay
ing the penalty for Ceserting He was
left at Fort Lincoln yesterday by Cap
tain Dahlgren. Stradeling was cap
tured by Officer Pat Grant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16

Good Fun and good music at the
Rink. s,.ss ~. x,l...r -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
EVERY BANK

In EArgo ard over two -thlrda az those
sln2Ate state employ lssta Business
College pupils. No other business
school can 0feer this proof OF ofeectfve.
teacllingy yet it, COSTS no more to at
tend the D. b. G. than other business
schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
HATCHERS, AAKERS
and GLOBES Win
FIRST GAMES IN COMMERCIAL
sAskETBAEL LEAGUE PLAYED
LAST gvENsNaoooD CROWD
AND MUCH ENTHUSIASM AT
OPENING BATTLEs.

The first game OF the COMMERCIAL
League series which. win occupy the
attention Of baslretball enthusiasts for
some time was pulled or last night in
the gymnasium of the z. M. G. A. be-
fore quite large audience. Three
games were played, The .Aakers de-
'feated The Forum team % to %, the
EHascherss rounded up. the Bankers 2e
to "a and the Mutuals Iayed 1t over the
Globes TO the tune Of 1ssto 5. The
hpe-up ter the games, includdn9 the
scores, was as follows:
First Game
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
SLATED FOR new home
Stone Piano Co. Announces Aua. 1,
1910, as Date They Will Occupy
New Building.

A fine big display sign, opposite the
present location OF the Stone Piano
So, announces The home of the
Stone Piano Co. after Aug. /. 1910"
The basement walls have already been
erected and the superstructure will be
rushed with the opening Of spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-16
ssAaettsscHc oLs n oTEs.

Z - ~ ~ 49, s44 Y s7EF n ~
Both the Kent ana the PhostsfiAaa
literary societies wfi render pro-
granmes before the holidays. The
..Phosterians give their programme on
Friday evening. The high school or
'chestra win give two selections and
Miss Unice jacobson win recite. The
debate promises to re live and inter-
.esting. rs M s@ 4
For the past few days the students
In English w. have been giving es-
says upon famous English poets and
authors This morning Alfred Hanser
gave avery excellent essay on Doctor
Samuel johnson $50
Basketball is progressing very well
considering the Few opportunities the
boys have for practice. Rusch. Cruick-
shank. Simpson PreclSel. Murray and
spalding are showing up fine. The
others are coming along and VIII keep
some OF the. old men busy 70 hold their
places
= ssR e ge --=zztSa s. III
Last svenihg a. dress relIearsal was
held for. the coming Kent play. !. It
went of exceedingly well and by next
Tuesday when It rs given. 1t win be
In good shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
SWAMP SOLDIERS
Maroons Have an Easy Time in
Basketball Game at the
Armory Hall.
OPPONENTS NEED PRACTICE
Company A Boys Will Doubtless
Show Up Better as the
Season Advances.

The Maroon basketball team of the
Y. NJ. C. A, easily defeated a team
representing Company A. in game
at the armory last evening. The final
score was SO to 90 The first half was
nearly an even game, the soldiers
managing to make ! points to their
opponents 16, but th second half was
a walkaway, the Y. c. A. boys pill
ing up 20 points to the soldiers s.
The Maroons played a good game
and demonstrated that they will be a
factor in tri-city basketball this win
ter. The soldiers did not put up the
game that was expected of them. al
though they guarded the Maroon play
ers closely. They were weak on throw
ing baskets, none of them having
practiced any this year previously 70
the game last night.
How Teams Lined Up.
The Maroon lineup was as follows:
Lamp, center; ]. MacManus and Richie.
and Sullivan and Robb,
guards.
Company AS lineup: M6cManus,
center; Hall and Fulmer. forwards;
Cocker and Dunavin. guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
NEW HONOR FOR MARSHALL
Keithsburg Man to Head American
Shooters in Europe.

Tom Marshall of Keithsburg, H.,
one of the best known riflemen in the
west, was highly honored at the
meeting of the Iterstate Trap Shoot
ing association at New York City
this week, when he was chosen as
captain of an all-American team of
entered in the Olympic games at
crack trap shooters, which will be
Athens, Greece, next summer. Mar
shall was also authorized to select
the members of the team, it being
conceded that he was the best quail
fed man to pick the men best fitted
to represent the United States Sew
eral years ago the Keithsburg man
captained an American team on a
trip to Europe and SO successful was
the invasion that it was decided to
give him the honors once more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat
December, 1O97s. 11OH. 1O99s, 1099s.
May, 1925, 1898 1Os9s, 109.
July, SO, 991s. 9Sh, 9S7s.
Corn.
December, Co.'s, 6Oa4, 6ol4, CO.'S.
May, 64h4, G47s, Ga, 64s4.
July, 637s, 6415. G3s4, 641S.
Oats.
December, ASH, A, 4314, 435s.
May, 441a. 44%, Az. ASS
July, 42, 429s, AZ. 42ss.
January, 2170. 22.00, 2L62. 21.SO.
May, 21.2O, 21.5o, 1920, 21.40.
Lard.
January. 1857. 1892, 1867, 1885.
May, 11.s5, 11.97, 11.S5. 1890
Ribs
January. 11s5, 1885. 1855, 11.S7.
May. ms, 1f.22, 1LO5, 11.2O.
Receipts today Wheat, 8; corn,
ZAP; oats, sc; hogs. 1000; cattle.
600: sheep, 5000
Estimated receipts Monday
Hogs, $4,000.
Hog market opened strong. Hogs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
SUBURBAN B0WLERS
LOSE TO LOCAL TEAM
SaIzmann and Hampton Star in Con-
test on the Harms Alleys
Last Evening.

One of the first bowling matches of
the season took place last evening at
the Harms alleys between a picked
team from this city ard the Suburban
island team The local players won
the contest, which consisted of three
games, by a total of 81 pins. Salz-
mann and Hampton of the Rock Island
team were the strong bowlers of the
contest. the former making a total of
522 in the three games and the latter
SIC. The scores for the three games
were as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

ond base to be filed yet and Tighe will
have from now until spring to get the
kind of men he wants for these two
positions. The whole outlook is sx-
ceedingly bright and Tighe smiles
with delghsAa says: You can tell
the fans that I'VE are going TO have as
good or better team next year than.
We had last and that we are going 10
come mighty close 10 winning another
pennant. If we fail to win it, we will
make the winners play some mighty
fast bsA to take it away from US"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
An EconoricaI Vacation.

Round trip tickets at figures but
slightly in excess of one way fares to
a hundred or more resorts in Canada
and New England, also to New York
city and Jersey coast resorts will be
placed on sale on various dates after
June 1,(1909.
Full particulars of dates of sale,
limits, stopovers and descriptive lit
erature can be obtained by writing
W. S. Cookson, A. G. P. A, Grand
Trunk. Railway system, 1S5 Adams
street, Chicago, II.