davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05


lod) 2onoon,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05

tSortlcD,lHg iolst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05
6ebcmfcnoucrtbc gcacbniNc auf Scm
Is G%rocnrnno in 1908.
(Surilctnilg. }
NJ al.

~ ~
t. Mai - Der hcutIdlc &!ernloltcr
Better Gitmcr2." nit 1t7,00O &i.
lien Sci bc!ooen, lallit nohe Sire IS
lono, u. q, ol,i Den Strono un0
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- Ter .NorOb. Slopo' Compiler
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rohc Der Sn'cl 9forbcrncu nit Dent
@ombur9cr Compiler n&oiicr Nifo
fans Der ;}luc;tc" lnlD miro bcitG4
hiAt. Scinc $40 En'iaqierc merocn
olti Dem Compiler .ScIonlor'f,nll" &C
borgcn.
3. Mui .- ErinB Milhcim uol!
Sdnucocu bcirothct in EctcrsburA
Die WroBiiiritin Moric Emilonmln.
i2O Menldlcn crtrintcu nlli
Dem SluIic Gbirper bel Dem Inter
gang zines SGbrbootc$.
!. Woi - On bcn Hitlncn oca Dor
ctlidcn Sngcu Observation-Disclosures.
jos Der Nrou @rle @lnncb. nnbc
Soporte, ,S1lb.. ncrocn 6crcn Scidc
lnlb Dir ihrcr brci &inocr gcirmoeu.
Nod)ioriduunlcn AMI Der tSnrm brill.
gen 5oGlrcid)c Sfclctte 81 Gage, Die,
mic man ucrmlltDct. BON WGnnern,
Die iid) nm bic Snnb Der Srnl be.
morbcm pon oirlcr nod Der Suru sc.
Iodt urlO i6rcs Gcloc5 nclcu crrHor.
oct murbcn. Non 3ompberc, Elm Mr.
better nui Der 6nrm miro ais on1cb-
lid)er Morbcr Der 6ron perboitct
mo bis jt - Iobrcn 3uftholl2 Der.
ltrthcilt.
6. Mni - Sic Nrnla6n fontnlt il,
Snn Groncisc0 oil.
Z. Mai SdIuocn ilr Vctra9c
BON $1.50O,00O miro burd) Ia,cr in
sltlontd, o.. nngcriftet.
IS. Mai - Tic 6%oiiucrncllrc ser
@unbcaitonten confcriren in Molbr
ington nit ErGii0ent Hpoiepclt ilber
sic grboltung DER Notnrid,Gtc bcs
2ol,ocS.
%. Moi - Tna Jicidj9gcrid)t in
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III Der Sorben Molttc 8erIelm
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%. Mui-6rdii6Clt ,Sallierc5 bon
0ranfreif mi 0eiild) bel Dem aoniA
Don GnQlnno.
81. Woi Ter Otula Nbolph
Steinbeil mo ociicn SdDnicgcrmitr
ter Sdpp nerbcn in ibrer Wobnung
III Foris crmoroct. Seine @ottin,
Die gcfeIielt morocn lrar. mad,t ipioer-
ipredlenoc angnJun Eno miro gGgeft
Giloe oes Snbree iclbIt alS %prbGd)tig.
luehr bon Dem Worbc III miiicn. Der.
haItet. Sic @eidlid,te ipielt ms 20.
litildle Wcbiet iibcr limo iudd,It lid, ju
ciilelr 9roben StanooI aus.
Suni.
/. Siuni 49, @ci ocr 9~eiietiIlg ser
Scidle BON emile 3olo I'M Tontheon,
Haris, miro oni oen Maior Grepiila
Gin Itientat periibt ,slo or am firm
perlpumoet.
D. Sllni - Gni 5ornnDo rid)tct IN
Sio'atebrosto grobc Terbccriutg an
mo II 9elttc perlieren 6as &cben.
3. SUM aol1i9 ebparo Bon
G~ltgluno itattet Dem G5aren ei,telt
geild) ab.
is. Siini Gie repuoldm,iid)e
Nntional Gonpattion trttt in G6i
cnso ,uinmilen mo ruminitt an, IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05
MntbIif nfQufalsG rciani1ir n190S
GSoriicbuua.)
Wt 0r5.


Goriictuua)
mars.
T.. Wt0ri - TuS 9tot. YrcB- $rmitc
ser Erphibitioniitcn IN Chicago nlad)t
cincn gcmcincn Nnariii uli Goroi-
nal HibbonS. 8
3. NtGri - Gic y&citlit)e Murv.
lono @abn" miro III Die @G,lbe cineH
NaIicnucrmoIter@, bcrcn Erdii0cntcn
Bulb, iibergcben - tom 3lnlen olI
Nnlcihcn nid)t bc;ablen.
I. WtIrj - 8oblengoa I'M Slmnei
DER NennipIponin 9ubn" critidt
rier Aieacr mo bctGltbt 20 olbcrc.
10. MGr5 $500 Gle o6coarution 81
Sobor" legt Ser 2caiolutlr ihre Nn-
iidtcn iiber sic 2ocoi Option @iH
flnr, Ole nn p
IL. M0r5 I'M ltntcrbulie nit 90
Ncgcu l3 Stimmcn ab9elcbnt miro.
10. W1r5 ~ Nocob Sugoluitdl 8
Sabre, Itirbt ol Sollpltb. mo imcl
Gage ip6tcr Srouf Hoplca al, Der.
lrl6cn Nronfbcit. @eioc mlrocn nebit
'cha onbcrcu FcrIoncn pom c;ncn,
Srnoc acbiiic.
Il. Nt0r5 Scnotor Nnt. Eint-
ncp @tntc itIrbt inl 9lItcr pen SO
Sabrcn. slS icin Nohiol1cr miro
Ger %crruGbItc EQUATOR >Sohn @nltcr
SnrirG BON ser &thislntim I1tlbGblf.
10. M0r5 Gin Scllcr 5clhd6igt
bic Gilcnbmourcn.0onolm BON
&cnrp &eibel & So, Mr.. i07. Meit,
German Ctr, Inn $4,000.
20. MGr5 Die Socul Option
Gill miro I'M Scnnt nit f. pcacn f.
Stinumcl III Den Spbtcu 1cicgt.
II. Mdri Hifter Somcs Rcucli
bonn >. Giitrltt itirbt I'M Nllter pcn
y Nubren III annapolis.
26. OiGr5 - Tic Se9i9lntrr Ter
I1ll1ert orn SCrmin bca icbigcn
Staotrutbo bis jltm Sabre 1911.
%. Mdr5 ,Sm Grimillulgcrihl
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Sannio, Der nit iicbel, unbcrcn Sta
llclcrn zines Sombcn. Nnid,logS olli
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1e5. 1907 mgctlogt mar; bcriclbc
clbet nit cinem Sdulois. llrtbeil.
2unuiu miro 81 10 SSuhrcn 3ud)tbuua
uerurtbcilt.
30. Mt0r5-9ci'm &ebroIo nimmt
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nlGrpobls@i an.
30. MGr; Megcn miblid)cr ,Sa-
miIicnpcrb1ltniiic orebt Ism. NC
6orO, Hr. 800, SIt-6ort, 9lpc., III ci.
mem 3imnler, III Dem cr lid, nit lei
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oa5 Cos an. Gr miro h%elunbtloa
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81. WGr5 SorncS M. Mutou,
Gin befannter SPORTSMAN. miro al
Der Gdc Don Gopctte- l,nb Soaibop
StroBc bon Dem GonItoblcr ISM. i.
&aria erld)oIIen. 2cbtercr miro ipG-
ter i'm Sabre int @criht Don @cli,
minitcr ireigelproden.
Ipril.
6. 9lpril - 0oliuernuu Grotlcrs
crneint sic SS. ". 9oirb Seulp
nnh Goblep :. Sones 5t &id,tcrn i'm
+. Suoicinl-N iitrift.
II. Npril-0r. Gontpap u. SanS
nno SngenOrihter Ghns. ". &ellis.
Ter lperben ols' &idjtcr ser oberiteu
It1btiid)eit @crid}tsbai1f ernonnt. Sic
iino Nafiolgcr Der Hid)tcr EbclpS
nn6 llpibnr. bie'nm I. Mni in Rtlbc.
Iiano treten. - &r. !. n. @rnIbeors
miro nIS Nndiolscr oes per~itorbcncn
HidterS Repcd pom 3. Tiitrift or.
rarllt.
~. april - 9hli Der fiirilidl or,
offnetcn clcftrild}en gabn Baltimore
anndpplis ltoBcn i'll Der N1bc bon
GromSpille Snci@asgons 5uinmmcn
etn Mnin miro idnper mo dd)t al,
here tperben lcid)t perlebt. - 9ci ei-
HEM Gbnlihen llrlfaa Dor Dem Iur.
lepiFarf erleioen orei 1cutc Ser.
lesungen.,
,rt5.o MpriI-- Gilse0 bme l1Bt iid) ton
cincm 3hac Scr ""DbiIaoclpbia. @nltir
morc.@ albington Vobn" nn Wiltors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05

Mrn. @mL. -. (oit ais Nr0iioelt.
itait9 Ganoiootcn.
81. Suni Grocer G~lcpcluub
ld]cioct I'M Nltrr Don - Nohren IN
Nrinccton, M. ollo Dem @cben.
y. Slunl Der @eionucrcill
rArion" bon Nrootlpn N.D., tritt,
80 Ecripncn ltorf, cine SGugcriobri
ia hGNitihlnlo oll.
30. Sluhi e. Nrni 3cppclin mltcr.
nlntmt ctlcu 6lt8ncrilld) mt i%ciIlcnl
IcntabcrCn NoIlQn. Gr iiihrt II Eoi.
iaaicrc tlllo balt it'd Ga Stlmocn III
scr Cuff. r. Ser acknowledgements &c.
gen ocn @roicu Gulc1burN bclilut
III Berlin. @cltit Der aroufbcit oca
Wrdicn miro bctitlbc mchruoIa llu-
lcrbrodInt inlo 'hlicblit aonj ciuar.
I 5fcut ih1ii' 4i't,S,
'''' F., ur rp Ql,a,'(;
f.. Sltli - aei Der Mnd5dblula
Der St.lllllttll nCr WtoDor3luuhl III
9tcn ?)ort miro Mopor McGlcQon
ais rcd)tnl0bi1 crinobIt crtIGrt. @m.
II. Scarf bette hrci Sabre I'M oic
Nod50hlml III oCu @criGtcu &c
fGmpit. -
9. <li Atnl. !. Nrum miro
olli Scr an 6. I$1li bcAomnrnrn Sc.
motrotiidtn Nntiunnl Contention
oils FrGiiocntlNoita Gonoioot nr~
nIlnirt.
-. NtIt - ,Sn Houoor bclinlcu
Die SlUmpildCn SpicIc. Iic 6uron
bctbcillBtCn Amcrifoncr mcrocn nidt
'portamGbiG bebonbclt.
is. %lili - Too bclltidlc Slruirit
pc0inlt in 6rnntiurt Il. N.
rs. Sl'li Gie 9lrmopn crrcidlt
Souoii.
%. NlIi - &onoitcn IN Bolton
tGotcn ! Etripnen IN eInrn anmpic.
u. $llli - Der Sllltnn Scr Fir
tri 1cuGbrt Dem Canoe cine %crioi
li,ng mo &pItspcrtrctlmo.
y. ,NlIi - iSnlicrcs, Der iron50.
hide ErGliocnt, triift IN Mcpal 81
cincm @ciuhc bel Dem G5arcn nlo
om 81, $uli in Gbriitioniu Gin.
GIprtirpuuu. ipIat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05
Nus 9euti9lano.
Wlniltcr b. N%cbrcntbal's Wcmiabrs.
8riiRc an @iilom.

Murme slncrfenmullg iiir ocutid)C
Nl%nocstrcue. - Sfii5ielle Con.
ltltllrlnt1 zines bel,tid1en Gomi.
ties 5,lr 9inoering Der Notb in
Stoiten. - HcidStaBler ilber.
ninmt oos GbrcnprGiioinm. -
Gin Iuiruf an Oos @olf. &er-
tretcr ocutid,er @robbunteu jcidl.
lcll ioiort 100000 Mart. -
&prrGtbe in Wcngc bereits ohgc.
itit1. - 0obnbcoienitctc megcll
bcs 9crliner Sotbabn lln0liidS
Dor @erid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05
Sd,iffsMnd)rih,tcn.

Nclu Dorf /. San. gn0e-
Ionlmcli: Die Ionlpicr .9ipnoom"
bon Rottcrban mo oGolcoonio"pbu
Glasgow. H4
Tbgcfubrcn: Scr Compiler Oar.
b%orolin" nod Beltuo.
MottCroum j. San. - Nb9c
fabrcli: Der Gompicr .Stotcnoom"
mad Ncus}ort.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
CORN DAY OBSERVED NOV. {
state superintendent of Public In.
StructiOn Issues Booklet.

State Superintendent Blair has is
sued an illustrated booklet devoted
to Corn day. which will be generally
observed in the schools of Illinois Fri,
day Nov. 81 Boys who have taken an
interest in the cultivation of corn will
exhibit, ten ears of white and yellow
corn, and each county superintendent
will offer first, second and third prizes
for the successful competitors.
The first exhibit of corn will be
made in the various schools of the
state Nov 5, and general display will
be made in the office of the county
superintendents Nov. Is. Farm.l
boys are urged to keep complete rec
ord of their work in cultivation, whic1
will be given to the teacher in charg,
of the corn exhibit
Teachers throughout the state arc
interested in the work. and in many
localities boys have been cultivatinc
corn during the summer months
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
HOUR DRAWS NIGH
Next Monday the Fats and
Leans Will Meet in Their
Crucial Contest.
FOR DIAMOND SUPREMACY
coing to Settle the Question for the
Season This Timc-Both Get
ting i'm Trim.

When the Fats and the Leans cross
bats for the second time this season
at Island City park next Monday after
noon ii is expected that baseball fans
OF every type will be on hand to sec
what promises to be the best amateur
contest played on the local grounds
this season. a
Not the best because of the ability
OF the contestants to put up a better
brand OF baseball. but the best be-
cause they can't That's the reason
II S going to be interesting. and that's
the reason it's going to create an ,,ln-
limited amount of amusement.
The same teams clashed last year
and the Fats nosed out victory by a
narrow margin. About a month ago
they claShed again and the Leans
nosed out victory by the same mar
row margin. With an even break 4
strong rivalry sprung up between the
two teams and neither would be con
tent until arrangements were made
Tor deciding battle. This is the one
which will be played Monday and is
the one which has already created a
great amount of enthusiasm.
Have Improved Team
Both the Fats and the Leans have
improved their teams as much as the
rules would permit them and both
Will make the stipulated total team
weight. To further the interest red
and yellow pennants will be sold rs
colors for the Fats and Leans. re-
spectiyely. and will be worn by the
supporters of either team. The en-
tire proceeds are to be turned over 70
Bethany home which is much in need
at the present time, and one could
hardly spend % cents for more char
liable cause.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
ALL GO TO THE AMERICANS
Win Every Match From English in
Davis Cup Tennis Series.


Davis Cup Tennis Series.
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-America
yesterday made clean sweep of tn"
Davis cup lawn tennis series at the
Germantown Cricket club, w. 4.
Larned defeating J c. Parkc by C..
CO, G--3, and w. J. Clothier beating
{. p. Dixon by G-3, G-l. Cd. These
events, with those of the double
matches Monday and the two other
singles last Saturday. give America
five wins to none for England The
double was the only hotly contested
match. the Enslishmen failing 10 win
a set in the singles
In the PGrke-Larned match superior
steadines5 aud accuracy of the Ameri
can champion were noteworthy
Parke's service was ineffective and h.,
back hand was by no means so strong
as his fOrehand.
The Clothier-Dixon match was an
other one, man affair. the American
.outplayinS The Englishman at every
point
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15

lO'Toole of Philadelphia in II round:
Iby Referee Charles White of NeS
! York at the Armory Athletic associa
| tion last night. The decision was {;
Isurprise to the majority of the ZOO
Or more persons who saw the fight
and they expressed their disapprova
in vigorous fashion.
O'Toole did the forcing throughout
and in the last round had the blooS
flowing from Attell's face as he drove
him around the ring with stiff punches
The fifth round was the hardest
fought of the bout, Attell driving
O'Toole to the ropes with smashing
rights and lefts to the head. But
O'Toole came back and sent Attell
staggering into the corner. The round
closed with Attell repeating his first
charge, forcing O'Toole to cover
O'Toole, compelled to lead almost
continually, did most of his fighting
in close and put in a rapid-fire attack
ON Attell's body and face.
Attell closed O'Tooles right eye Il
the eighth. Up to the final round
honors were about even, and the 18th
saw OToole master of the situation
sending in hard swings on AtteH's
nose and smashing his Eody wit.
short jabs in the clinches Attell hat.
little opportunity to land blow.
Match for Kid Farmer.
New Orleans. Sept. 15.-Jack Red
mond of st. Paul and Kid Farmer OF
Peoria, H.. were matched here today
to fight 10 rounds next Saturday night
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
JEFF COMES SOON
Heavyweight Will Arrive Home
from Europe First of Com
ing Month.
READY TO TALK FIGHT THEN
Much. benefited by Trip Abroad
g IangfoI" Working Hard for
His Go With kctchcI.

New York, Sept 15.-Letters from
James Jeffries, the pusilist. announce
hewill return to New York about Oct
/. and will then complete his arrange.
ments for a match with Johnson. He
says he has been much benefited by
the sojourn at the foreign baths and is
coming home in tip-top condition.
Lansfori Works Hard.
New York, Sept: 15.--For the first
time in more than year Sam Lang.
ford is training in dead earnest for his
10-round bout with Stanley Ketchel 2i
the Fairmont A.. c. Friday night
Langford has been hard at work for
six weeks in quiet little New Eng
land town and has shown more ac
tivity than ever before. Langford is a
fighter who has absolute confidence in
himself and who has tackled numer
Gus opponents in times. past when halt
fit For such men as Jeanette, Fer.
guson, Barry. Flynn Kubick and Klon.
dyke he did not overeXert himself in
preparation, while for Ian Hague. the
English heavyweight. Langford did not
train more than 10 days or two weeks
Ketchel was inspected by many
sporting men at his Woodlawn quarters
yesterday. He weighed 175 pounds tO
the ounce and worked both .mornins
and afternoon. Road runs seemed to
do him much good, while his boxing
showed plenty of speed and hitting
power He used up several big fe..
lows who wore pneumatic armor
breastplates. his blows being so hard
at times that knockdowns were scored
He wore adhesive bandages on his
hands and wrists, so he might avoid
all possible chances of injuries.
Doubtful Victory for Attel.
Boston. Sept. 15.-Abe Attell of Ca;i
fornia. the ftatherweight champion
was given the decision over Tommy
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
WILL PLAY OCT. q
High School Football Team and
Stars of Old Days to Meet
on Gridiron.
ARE GETTING IN SHAPE
Has Bcens Have Advantage i'm Weight
But the Younger Men Are
the Spcedicr.

The management of the Rock Island
high school football team ana Coach
Gray have finally settled upon date
Tor the playing of the annual game
with the alumni of the school. The
contest will be held al Island City
park Oct. and the alumni are IL
ready getting team together to meet
the high school gridiron warriors The
graduates arc planning 10 gather to-
gether as far as possible the old 1898
team and put it in the field against
the team of this year Nine of the
members OF the 1908 team, which IS
generally conceded to have been the
best that the local high school ever
turned out. are i'll the city. and most
of them have signified their willing
ness TO enter the game again for a
contest with the younger stars. The
members of the team who are here
are Ralph Souders, Lee Lift, Fred
Adamson. VIII Griffith. Ralph Nc
Manus, Gilbert Graves, Blaine Morri-
son, Harry Cozad and Harry Coleman,
Herman Ehrhorn and Frank Sullivan
are the only members OF the team
who are absent.
Count ON Speed. ,r
The present team does not fear the
old stars as the members of the squad
feel that after having been out OF the
game for so long the old men will not
be able to put up the class of ball
that they did when they represented
the high school, The advantage of
weight and experience would be with
the alumni, but the high school play
ers expect to make up for this in Il
great degree by their superior speed.
This game will be a very interestin- :,
one and a large number of The alumni
will undoubtedly turn out To see their
old favorites on the gridiron again.
Mckinley Quits the Team.
The Moline high school football team
is bewailing the fact that G. II. Nc
kinley, Jr., who has coached the team
has decided that it will be impossible
for him TO take complete charge of the
team this year. Nr Mckinley has
promised TO give the team all of his
time which he can spare from his du-
ties. but insists that another regular
coach be employed. Accordingly, w.
l.. Carberry, instructor in biology at
the school, has been placed in charge
of the squad, and he will endeavor to
develop it into as fast an aggregation
as it has proved for several years past.
Eight of last years team have return
ed. and in addition there is large
number of promising candidates out to
choose from and strong team is pre-
dicted.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
GREAT PAGER BREAKSDOWN
Dan Patch, Unable to Race at Mill
Waukec, Horse Going Lame.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 15.-It is
the belief among horseman at the
state fair park that Dan Patch has
run his last race. The race between
Dan and Minor Heir has been called
on because Dan has gone lame in
both hind legs, and it is believed the
iameness Is permanent. The trainers
VIII not make any statement. 1t is
understood that the great 1855 horse
VIII be taken to the Savage farm near
Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
lOCKO UP TO OLD TRICKS
Ormcr Davenport Saloonkceper
Beats Wife at Peoria.

The following from the Peoria Star
shows that former DavenpoTter,
well known in Rock Island, is up to
ais old tricks:
With blood pouring from her ears
md eyes, her front teeth knocked out,
Ter hair and clothing torn, and her
ace and body a mass of bloody cuts
md bruises, Mrs. ManwarinS, wife of
Jock Manwaring. saloon keeper, was
ound by the police this morning at
he saloon of her husband who had
iust given her the shocking punish
nent responsible for her fearful condi-
ion. Manwaring's place is situated al
he corner of Washington and Bridge
streets. and his wife visited him there
aarly this morning. The quarrel be-
tween the couple began in an upper
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THRl2E-EYE LEAGUE.
All games postponed. rain.ass

All games postponed: raiifass
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 0; Chicago. 4.
ST. Louis. 0; Pittsburg, 0 thrcc III
nings, rainl
: Boston. >; New York o.
Philadelphia. 0; Brooklyn, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. /; Cleveland, (siX i'll
nings. rainD
New York, 4-2; Philadelphia, 5--G
(second game eight innings.l
Detroit. >; St. Louis. 3.
Boston, - Washington, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville -; Milwaukee, 81.
Toledo. :; Kansas City. G..
Columbus, j: St. Paul, 0.
Indianapolis, ,; Minneapolis. 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita Is; Topeka, 81.
Lincoln, 4 Des Moines. 0.
Sioux City. 3; Omaha, L.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne. IS; South Bend. l.
Evansville. 4; Terrc Haute. |.
Dayton. l0-i; Grand Rapids, %.
GAINESVILLE. Is; Wheeling, ).
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
until o'clock p. m. on the 23d day 81
September, 1909, for the construction
of a store and club building for ths
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Moline
Aerie No. 1112, in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on tria
in the Office of g. A. Hansen. archi
teet, 312 Safety building, Rock Islani
and Schmidt building. Davenport
Iowa. FRANK GUSTAFSON,
Chairman Building Committee.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
GOLF MATCHES ARE
a.... WON BY DEFAULT
Rain Prevents Women from Playing
Opening Handicap Round but
Those Absent Lose.

because of the rain yesterday, no
golf was played in the first round of
the Rock Island arsenal wOmen's
handicap tournament. Only four OF
the players were present and three
won their matches by default Miss
Lardner of Davenport was the one
to draw the by which made it un-
necessary for her to take part in the
matches till today. Those who woI
their matches by default were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Frank Mixter from Miss Pot
ter
Mrs F. w Bahnsen from Mrs. n.
ID. Ely.
Miss E. Putnam from Miss f
Allen. $50" 50
There are only two pairs left anC
they will finish the tournament tc-
morrow afternoon. The pairings for
this afternoon are:
Mrs. Nixter and Mrs Bahnsen
Miss Lardner and Miss Putnam.
Alex Baxter professional instructor
at the Rock Island Arsenal golf links.
Is entered in the open western cham
pionship tournament which started to.
day at Skoliie. He was paired with
Dave FOULS for the opening roun
this morning
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear and when
lit is used in connection with Cham.
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diar.
hoea Remedy, it means that it never
fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery OF
bowel complains. 1t is pleasant to
take and equally valuable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
BALL PLAYER HIT
in THE HEAD: DIES

Dayton, Ohio. Sept. 15.-Charles
Pinckney second baseman of the
Dayton baseball team, hit on the
head with pitched ball yesterday,
died today.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
Exposure to Wet.

dampness and cold, results in a sud.
den chill. Take a teaspoonful OF
Perry Davis, Painkiller, i'm half {
glass of warm water or milk. The
whole system will be heated and tln
danger of cold avoided. Two mil
lion bottles are sold every year ant
this after 20 years in use. There il.
the new and economical, IS cent size
and also the so cent size.