davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
INSURANCE INQUIRY
State Department Investigates
Two Fire Companies.
( nv TeieErarn TO The Tribune +

Hv Telegram TO- Tra = nu-a
Albany. Nov. 74-Tha investigation ~ trs
New York Insurance Department Of -Hs
Fire Securities Company of New York and
the First National Fire Insurance Corpanv
OF Pennsylvania. which when begun tr July
last developed only the fac- rhar thszs
companies. then recently organized rad
not actively begun operations was -
sumed a few days ago Such action vas
based upon information thar the president
aHo secretary OF the Fire Securities COM
parry. the former resident Of New York
had resigned and that the promoters o. The
company. residents Of Penns-Tvaria were
forming or had formed the Ff-. Securities
,ornpany Of Delaware II * -1a--zb- that
Il IS the intention Of such r-n-77-s-s N
transfer the assets OF the New YORK cor
peration 70 the new Delaware -0--r-s+i,r
OF the same name and Tins m --rsDa 10
paTtmeHJal examination under -1a nov Nsw
] ORR law permitting the Insurance U4ansr--
heni 70 examine promoting r0r7z-ss. =
this class
~. me examiners ~ the department Pm
ceedInE 20 Harrisburg (-H. 7-s-sr- ao77.
ONCE oT the conpauvl ee~lv --fz week -
rne purpose Of examining rho 7-ooLz a.
counts and financial transactions ~ he
E ire Securities Company Of New York sr-r
examiners We're refused access 20 susa
Books by W Y. Abbott NJ EFa--fsbfl-z.
the vice-pTesident Of the -or7arv. and 2
70 Aact aTtHy. its local counsel. ire lstts-
S'4'ing tnat the company had q big deaf
pending and would nor permit -r4 exam
nation until after II was consur-ratsd
He did NOT state whether the deal -afsrrsd
20 was with the new Fire Securities COM
pary Of Delaware
Inc First National Fire Insu-ar-4 Crr1-
pany Of PENNSYLVANIA seems as vet &c %
merely name. though IL expects q have
St7.'o capital and SJ000oo surplus For
reasons above indicated. however. the de-
partmenr cannot as vet give acCura,s n
formation as 10 the transactions % dare *
the Fire Securities COMPANY Of New York
IL apparently Is. according 70 The IusUrsncs
Department. only a promoting company q
the class brought 20 public attention by -
cent examinations OF the Insurance De-
partment- It seemingly was Organizes
merely to accumulate through the sale 81
It's stock 20 small investors a sufficient
fund which, after deducriuE 3 cousidera0's.
promotion expense. would be Ussd m pVF-
chasing the stock cf the FIRE iHsuraHss
company
The capital Of tne Fire Securities t0'l
pany Is SI0N.ee0. consisting OF laeot" sh4'
at SO share Thus far such StofA -
been sold iu part ar par and in paFt
premium of g ST. From Jhs best inio'"
tiou obta.uabje. about $4,000 has been p@--
into its treasury Tor stock and q TINS 1,
from s.8.ea0 90 Se5.0oo already disoar'5~
ex0ense-- It's president. Charles : "a ~
of ErookIyu. It's secretary C''irl,S -,
~ IIauarch. Penn. and It's counsel .-- -
N Rideoav. ~ New work.. who "e1e g.
.brsa inrorporatcrs. have all resigned !,
rsf,,sa1 IN permit proper invesJi7'ttlo" "a
its books. standing and methods : -
.t..,,-. -.ss,ns thought 10 oe siSnsrca'i'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Of InfereSf 10 CgSomen
LEFTOVER TURKEY
These Delicious Scraps May Be
Utilized in Manv Ways.

In spite Of the high price of turkey r'los'
American families above the class de7's
mated as the poor probably dineh Se@
terday IN the traditional way. ana -
practically all Of those homes to-day the',
Is no DOUBT, a considerable quantity o
leftover turkey. Such left-overs give 'i'e
houSekeeper little trouble They are tI'4
easiest thing in the world 10 use up' ile
usual method is 10 serve the meant coiu
or mashed, and use the bones and scraps
for turkey soup, hut this by no means e1-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
WHITE CATS USUALLY DEAF.

Writing about the raising OF hign class
Persian cats Blanche + Watson says in
| suburban Life for December. II one Is
planning TO raise white cats, the fact
should be remembered that the majority
OF this color are deaf. especially is this
true of the blue-eyed specimens IL Is
pleasanter 10 have a kitten respond 10
your voice bur the deaf ones are so keen
n sight and intuition that IT Is simply
wonderful how near TO hearing theN seem.
Tsually the darker coIored cats are the
harder. but there are exceptions 10 all
rules. In buying 3 kitten. select one nav
ing broad face short legs. short body.
and short tail II you have the price.
he particular that there IS rot white
hair on the solid color kitten sometimes
a gray spot on q white kitten fades ost.
nut never knew bunch OF white 10
turn biaca. orange. or blue.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ODDITIES Of FASHION
The Skirt of Uneven Length, as
Made by the French.

It is come time since the news reached
this country that the French, driven by me
necessity of fnventing soi"e
which their recognized ieauei si.iP
ion ever laws upon them ''
make skirts that were pui
spicuously uneven IN length. Such an irreg-
ularity in an evening dress - -
result of arranging draperleS - '''''' -,
trail in any spot that happens ~
venent, has much 10 commend .iou' al"
artistic noint Of view, but Wnal eIu eIlIIel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
The lineup
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

There were an unusually large number
Of golfers al the Bay Ridge links Of the
Crescent Athletic Club, yesterday TWO
tournaments. each al Is holes medal play,
were decided The more important was
the regular holiday handicap for prizes
offered by Robert Geer. jr- This was won
bv h 3 Chadwick. who returned q card
Of 8s-ls-T3 G L. Schenck. II. O. Parsons
and E w Peck all tied with net scores of
- for the second cup. It was decided that
the three shall play of for the prize some
time before Sunday.
The cards follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE
Columbia Saved by Rally in Game
with Montclair.

MontcIair y. J.. Nov "a CSpeciaD.-Co-
Iumbia Universfty's association football
team met the eleven of the Montclair Ath-
letic Club here to-day on the grounds OF
the latter The result was a tie
Montclair broke the ice soon after the
start the tally being the result Of q long,
well directed shot on the part of MURRAY,
the local left back Thereupon the col
legians put on full steam. and 8 brilliant
bit of combination play between Dwyer
and SeTnple. the captain. at inside left
enabled the latter 10 get By the home de
feEce and score the goal that saved the
day. There vas no further scoring.
Tho Yfre--1u-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
NASSAU coUNTRY glue

p the last regularly scheduled competf-
we event C The season a. the Nassau
country Club Yesterday Henry Cope Won
re- eiEhreen-hole medal play handicap win
? card 81 EE-l5--1- So long as the weather
remains opsr. however. ball sweepsta kea
VIII - rUu or on SATURDAYS Members
expect to get II their new home about De
cenhe- H. Plans have been made for 1he
am a ciun dinner 10 he held Al the Plaza
Hotel OF the evening Of December i. The
scores IN Yesterday handicap were a. fol
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
HELD FOR s125.OOO FRAUD
London Agent OF New York firm '"'
renders TO Liverpool Ponce

,.s,p <ov ga W. finch 'Hs ~s,v
don agent Of PHELPS. podse < - 80 n the
M VnE vas re;uap,ied for enc .l "eeH I" vita
,Isr~iop House Cou~s TODAY e-''.-sU gu ss,,
-. - tefraulsd his employers Of 81, u
reca,yeI IN payment Of cons'e.l'i''-, rees
rincn surrendered 10 the F'
al L.iy erpool yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET.

liverpool, Nov "a -.a-rr,,>- So. ,, linn
ited It4't,,,- prices 4 points higher NUarrl
can 1ia,,ttrg sotS'' tS''' S4Sd good middiiuE l6d
M low mtddiiug 1std- ztv.
ortlnat 80 80 ordinary .G3d Sales. Sean
bates. o. W"'cn 500 Wcrc for speculation and
ceipts 365no bales. an H,neriesn FUTURES
9p.ns5 Tol., and closed auier Noyen7.H-..
December and Janusrr "a Tanua-1 lnd
So 49, 80 1d' Februarv and March
-" ~ march ana Aprll : SD April and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB

Two-hau foursomes match play against
hogey was the competitive event al the
St Andrews Golf Club yesterday. Archie
Reid champion OF the Hudson River Golf
A Association. and a b Holiday proved the
successful pair. finishing down 70 the
col" Both Reid and Holiday received
handsome prizes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB

Delightful weather brought out many Of
Jne FOX Hills golfers yesterday. the al
traction beng the Thanksgiving Day cup.
Frank Barrett followed up has horse show
success ny winning Al golf also. He won
tne rroDhE offered by the tournament with
. . net The scores Here as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
FINANCIAL MARKETS

All the exchanges and banks we're
closed Yesterday. For the convenience
nf readers Wednesdays closing prices on
the Stock Exchange are reprinted.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
TP-fs HOLES NE,
HANDICAP
DYKER MEADOW eoLF CLUB.

An eighteen hole medal play handicap
kept the members OF the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club busy yesterday There We're IF
with an 81 net. The scores were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Bid Asked

Bid Asked
Mann Beach 2z 5
Nanh Elsv .140iz ~
Marine - : 5ls
do pref - I6% l.
Mich Cent 1@O
Nffun & - I p 80
% pref - - -
1fSP& 9SNIrr IaS 150
DO L,eas Lin $ 2 50
Me Kan < r. 34l 81
do prsF F. Ca 40
Miss Pacific sIs 51l.
Nor & Essex ITS iH2
Nash & ChaJ-I35 40
Nsr Biscuit. III 1I2
do pref I2p Z 12+
MAJ En- & SIP Is 1S
do pref - s.
Nat Lad 5S% s. =
Do pref 1Oa ? 10T
= Cent Coal 30 6e
y z G. & 8 L - IS
90 lst pref lOl Z 10
90 p pref s. o.
y 7 Dock 3
y T L & " 100 I26
NvNH < = 1924 1a+
Nor & " pf s. o.
Ontario silver -
Pacific Coast 1G2 1nq
DO 1sJ praf. 90 10
Do I'd pref 100 10
Pacific Mail 29zs 50 =
Pac = & T y 81 o.
Peoria 3 2. II -
Philadei 90 80 -
PCC&S SLpref 10 1II 2
Pitts Coal - 20. POI.
do pref .. 81 :.
2 = X & q .i64lt
Pressed 81 O. - p
do pref g. a.
Pull Pal Car -I6+ = f65 ?
QuicksiIver 2Z
Ry ST. Spring 81 "a -
do pref $50 96l, 20
Read % p o. ST-2
Rens & Sar 1870
Ro " & O--Ilg
Rut PR pref p y
- ? z - Is IA ~
81 & SF-1stpf - -
do - pref. 4l~ =
ST. & ST. & z
III ctSs 100 $50
10 pref IT5
DO new &C.. Sn -
- Louis So "a -
10 pref .. 81 g.,
sears Roe TTrt- Is
30 PREF ...1Taze Isniz
= 2 z SuE s.
do PREF IN I1S
SoERN&O rfs 20 -
Tex < Pa. 2s1 rs
do land u. ~ a.
Twin e. 2 =. los TIzt-
In Rag & 2 : -
do pref 56 81
In Cix VI pr.1pn los
Tn DRY Gds tn4 rn5 =
do pre- In2 IuSt4
1ited Ey In - 2al.
do pref s5ts >
rs CLIP 4 2 IT. IS,
DO PREF Sc So
IN STAT EAu q5 Too
Z : Resl K r 6T 81
Z < Red & r 4- ~
Go pref. II L
{ : 2 lst pr.IIO IJC's
}andaiis RR -
Va Oh pt.I2p I2+i-
Wells : ENr las l65
Western Ma t6ts -
do pref. - -
W"st Mis- ISt
pre- -...- 10 Il 10
WI d l. Erie So 6L7
Wis cen. ..- eor. 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

Bid Asked.
AIils-Chsf 81 10
do pref 33L 54
( An Ag On. +4iz 444a
do pref 95 l0ita
Am RI Sc IF 81 93S4
Am 3 : & 2 sa14 %
DO pref .12S
Am C'&F pf.II9 = T15
Am Coal 90. 81 15O
Am G O pf-fO0 l01
Am Exp 230 go
Am = & L. ~ a.
do pref 23 3 y
Am Ice Sec 1s- lg
Am Linsssd 121 IL
do pref 33 "a =
Am Loo n. 1o6I7 iO7
Am Malt 2 AZ
Am Snuff 260
am = & &. IS -
Am Ton Of o. q6
Am WoolIeu 34t- =
do pref 80 "a
Anaconda +14 II q
Ann ArbOr- - 30
do pref 81 20
All Coast L.-ltT- i1Sl-
BaIr & o n % 91 2
BatopiIas Sf % -
Pr In Gas 13+ 13S
Brunswick o. II
Buff r & =. 1O2 1O7
do pref .I2S I4p
RutteriCk 90 pa 81
Can South 60 T0Lz
Cent OF y J-275 2s5
q & : a T.11S I'm
Chic & Alt. 81 ~
do pref 66
On CT " IF 46a4 IS
n I < I pf So ~
e MAS p pt-I+T 80
c & y " pf.Igo 2o5
= : p N&O-I4u $50
do pref 16n ITO
Ch Ur Trac 2s 81
do pref Is 5
G G CESr l 81 81
do pref gSsz 10
CIeve & ? 49, ?
Col = & I pf-1IOlz TI6
O. < : Ist IF - T6--
do q pref - 76t2
Q < II G. 4 7 ~ So
Del 4 Hud 16a 10
n NJ Z ? u. +is iol-
nat < Mack 50 -
Det In Ri. 81 81
r : : i Al. ~ ~ =
do pref 22is ~
Erie lst pref az y y
do - pref 2G24 STs
Evan & = Z - 81
90 pref &C.. 80 -
Fed NJ & : i -
Fec Sugar 3n -
DO pref 9o
Gen Chem p1 100
do pref 1nn l03 p
Graurv Min. ~ 20
Hsv FL Ry aS L a. =
Hook Vaiiey125 l35
Eom estalle - - -
III Central .I33 10
Ineer Rand ~
90 pret 100
Int Harv pr-1cl i2l !.
Kan civ So 5SA4 81
dc pref 81 ~
KCFS&M pf - a =
r K pRs NJ =
do pref y ~
4 7 or C. pf o. -
Lack steel 90 -
Lac Gas IF ~6 lH-
I. Erie \ " u 20
DO pref ~ ~
Lake shore 80
Long island 81 81 =
Mackav COS 81 = 93
do pref - I5
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

MAY, Ts2r-d May and June $50 -TuaA sRd
July. 1-S2d july s0d August. ---a--6. AuE1s
ana SsUrerll be-. sd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
Grosg.HsaDNet

-he Eeni auai rounc for fne Hfcnnson5 GU
rEsdi1e = Armstrong bear J. ,,
Tctlr e cefsIits 8 l. Fearss bea1 : Il
A-noSs ! ~ - no4sss.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

Struggling through -wo leriods without
result in the second round Of the annual
cup tie series of the American Football
Association. Two Brooklyn teams. the
Clan McDonalds. champions Of the ANA
Ieur League. and the Brooklyn Ceitics
PLAYED a no-scoring game at Marquette
Oval Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon The
goalkeeping Of Wilson. for the C1ansnen.
and Calvin for the Ceitics. was high class
The play throughout was clean on the
whole though few fouls were allowed
By The referee III the second half The
game will ne repiaved on the grounds OF
the CeItics on December !. O'Nein and
CaInpion played a brilliant game for the
Celtics. and HoyIe and MacCulioch were
the stars on the Clan Mcdonald team.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
ACTIVE STOCKS.

Adams EXP 40
Anal Cop 69@4 20
Am RJ SuS So - 2
Am can u-.- 10i2 fp'A
do pref sH-& 81 =
Am G & ?. 5494 -
Am Coy Oil. 81 81 2
Am LOGON 20 4nis
Am Malt pf 33 n
Am Smelr. T94 Su
do pref 1O5 : los
do IF 3 ex
div u p C s6-4 ST1@
Am SNUFF pf. 100 1O2
Am StI Fdy ~ -
Am Sugar. III il9
do pref .115% lis
Am T 4 T T.142i2 1928
AtchisOn 1C3 Z 100 =
90 pref iO1 I1I 70
BaIr & Ohio I0T-s 100 =
Beth Steel r. n - ~
do pref 6f& - =
Brook PIP T TIas ia
an Pacific l9$ l96 :
Cent Leath- ~ - 3
do pref 1O5 = los {
Ches & Ohio AS5 $50
Ch CT West - go
g VI & 81 P.I235s ~ =
N & North I46 ? ~
col ? & T.. 3414 b
Col 6 South 90 80
CouSol Gas i35 l35 Z
corr Pr Ref 16 Il
do pref IS 80
= L & W. 800 80
penv & r G 32@ 331.
do pref - -
Dist SeCur 234s ~ =
Erie w 2qSa ~ -
2 NJ < < pf 90 80 .
Gen EIeC IST ? Us
GoIdSeid con = : :
Ct North pf-l242s 124l-
DO orr CJfs % 90
Inter Me- 2oi1 204.
do PREF - ? 5Js4
Inter Harv- III H. =
Inter Paper II l4ls
do pref - = 81 =
Int St Pump 49, 44&
do pref - Sc .
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

Columbia viii not play again until De
cember ;. when the eleven Of the Staten
Island Football Club viii he encountered
al South Field.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NffuueeDoIis 4 1t Louis Railroad n

DIVIDEND NOTICES
Minneapolis S st. Louis Railroad Co.
Coupons due December l. 1910. from NER-
RAN JUNCTION 6 ALBERT la arr
SOUTH u E1STEF.N EE E-ENSIC5N bonds viii -
paid on and after that date upon p-ese1tatio1
a. the conpary's once, - Broad Street View
YORK 2 H DA - L-essurer
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY co.
The Board OF Directors has declared 1uzr-
re-fv dividend OF one and Quarter ue- csrt
r1DOu -he common Stock - the COMPANY csT-
able a the Office OF the F07TPsTv. Arcade
Building Philadelphia Pa on and after D.
ceuber 70. 1910. 70 the Common -sh0ifs-s
as registered AZ the close oT business So~s--
her 80. 1919 z II ALDEN Ser-star
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25
$50
> eco
700


lAg
500
New-York tribune., 1910-11-25

2 60
$500
$50
800
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
R2S29lE!Fhl!eatre

the latter the son of a Christian mother
and himself a supporter of the faith
1t is powerful story, beautifully writ
ten and in its stage version magnifi
Gently mounted. Miss Blair will best
be recalled in this section for her
'Zaza" and 'Magda" roles. She is a
matured, careful and natural perform
er, and she appears to have found
character well suited to her dramatic
talents. Mr. Lessey is big of physique
and handsome, and is endowed with
the vocal equipment that makes him
an ideal lover of the period in which
the play has its setting. OF course, as
in all good stage stories, love and
faith triumph, and the climax picture
in the final act shows the lovers en-
folded in each others arms in the coli
scum, put there by the relentless and
faith-defying emperor, holding the lions
at bay with the upheld cross The play
covers the whole gauntlet of human
emotions, and it teaches a forceful les
son in Christianity and love. Miss Blair
and Mr.. Lesley were supported by
spIendidly balanced company. The
play was warmly received by the au-
dience
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
FAST BASKETBALL
TEAM FOR COLLEGE
Larson and Andreen, Last Season
Stars, to Be on This Years
Five

Basketball is booming at Angus
tana college and already first steps
in building up fast team to repre-
sent the school have been taken.
In response to a call for candi-
dates for the varsity" team 10 as
piring athletes were out for practice
in the gymnasium last night and the
wealth Of material and enthusiasm
displayed BODIES we'll for a success
full season.
With Captain Larson and Andreen,
stars of last season, as a nucleus
around which to build up a team, and
Stem, Johnson, NJ. Andreen, George
Anderson, Edgar Anderson, Beng
ston, Swanbeck and Froude. all ex-
perienced men, who reported for
first practice, the outlook is the very
best. Other good men, as Robb and
Steenburg, both of Rock Island, and
the latter a former high school play
er, will report in a week or two, and
prospects are that Inauguration of
the new regime of intercollegiate
athletics and resumption of athletic
relations with neighboring colleges
will find Augustana represented by a
basketball team that will be a credit
to the school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
1.-THE MAN OF THE HOUR"

The Man of the Hour comes again
to the Illinois theatre next Sunday.
matinee and night. The play is COM
edy by George Broadhurst. 1t deals with
modern city affairs, but depending for
its interest more upon the human
qualities of it's incidents, the fidelity
of its characterization and the allah
sorbing nature of a novel story. The
play ran for two solid years at the
Savoy theatre in New York; this was
followed by a period of 16 weeks in
Chicago, and that, in turn, by FIVE
months at the fremont theatre, Bos
ton. The producers of the play will
present it here with their special com
pany, which includes: Harry English,
John Moore, John Morris, Warren Con-
Ian, Edward Koano, Clyde F. McCabe,
Franklin George, Frank Hendricks, E.
H. Felt, George A. Cameron and Myr-
tie Cosgrove, Florence Mack and Vir-
GINA Irwin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29

lyrics, the composer of its musical set
tings, the designers of its scenic in
vestiture and costume embellishments,
the director and maitre d'ballet, down
to the snug and elegantly fitting stage
shoemaker who fits the twinkling loot
sizes Of a chorus of so beauties that a
Chicago critic characterizes as a SEM
mary of loneliness" are all master
minds in their respective professions
and petted favorites of tickle Dame
Fortune. The jade has smiled on them
so often in the past that they have
grown to believe they are immune from
her frowns. With beautiful Texas
Guinan, featured in the title role, aided
and abetted by Herman Hermsen, the
unctuous light comedian Dick Temple.
pretty Clara Parma; Mr. Refill, the
tenor, and Ida Fitzhugh. one of the
cleverest eccentric German cOmedi-
ennes one finds-a cast of prin cipals
that absolutely guarantees a success
full presentation of Mr.. STANCES latest
work in this city A complete ensem-
BILE shows 20 people, irrespective of
the companys orchestra, under the di-
rectorship of Whitney Bennington. The
opera comique is in three acts with
beautiful settings by the artist, Thomas
Moses. The costumes are by Schoultz
and the military uniforms by Hirsch &
Co. The opera is staged personally by
Mr.. STANCE and the dancing novelties
arranged by Charles Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
REALIZE THE DIFFICULTY
OF QUITTING LIQUOR
Men Find 1t Impossible to Quit With
out Assistance.

out Assistance.
A Rock Island man takes Neal
Three-day Liquore cure, and he
wants everyone to know what the
Neal cure has done for him. The
Argus will give you his name and
address by calling, telephoning or
writing.
All drinking men realize the fact
they cannot quit alcohol without as
sistance and if they were certain they
could be treated privately without the
loss of time and money required I'M
der the old systems of treatment, they
would be only too glad to take adj
vantage of the opportunity and have
all craving for alcoholic drinks per-
manently destroyed. The Neal Three
Day Liquor cure destroys all appe-
tite for drink in three days time and
without the use of painful or injur-
ious drugs. During the time the
Neal institute has been located in
Davenport, at S21 Farnam street,
hundreds of patients have been treat
ed without a single failure or bad
after effect 1t makes no difference
what the patient drinks, or how long
ne has been drinking, the result is
always the samoa cure in only
.hree days time. Call or write the
home Office in Davenport for infor-
nation concerning the Neal treat
lment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29

Aledo. The team is prepared to do
Sood work and the prospects are bright
for the winning of the championship
again this year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-29
M'LEOD is TRIED
White Mans Hope" from Mis-
souri, Puts on Gloves with
Choynski.
EYE BLACK, NOSE BROKEN
Young Giant Less Interested in the
Worlds Championship Now
Than Formerly.

Chicago, Sept 29-Miles Mcleod,
The young farmer from Albany, Mo,
who has the fighting bee in his bon
net, will return home tonight and
think it over. Miles will take back
with him something he did not bring
here. 1t is what is known in boxing
circles as a black eye. He will also
nurse a badly bruised nose. He will
probably never forget the amount of
blood he lost while on the visit to
Chicago. Miles has also concluded
that the championship of the pugilis-
tic world does not interest him as
much as it did.
All these important things in the
life of the young man, who stands six
feet and five inches with his shoes of,
and weighs 220 pounds minus cloth
ing, occurred yesterday afternoon in
Harry Gilmore's gymnasium in Adams
street, where he was tried out by Joe
Choynski.
Miles has always been a backward
boy, bashful and afraid OF large
crowds, so he made it known that he
wanted no one present when he put
on the gloves with such well known
boxer as Choynski That wish was
granted and when the two donned the
big gloves. in Gilmore's gymnasium
they were careful to see that no one
else was present. Fred Gilmore and
McLeod's little brother made up the
PARTY. Both were needed to help mop
up the gore after Choynski got through
with him. Gilmore says the men box
ed one round. Mcleod says they
boxed three.
Owen Moran Wins from opal" Moore.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29.-Owen
Moran won from Pal Moore in their
fight at the National Athletic club last
night. 1t was an exciting bout, which
the Englishman won by his superior
ring craft and hard hitting ability.
The bout was rough throughout, the
last three rounds being a continual
smuggling match. Moore fought low con-
tinually and nearly lost the fight in
the third round when he fouled Mo-
ran. Moran's punches had more steam
end his footwork and headwork were
better. Moran's eye was partly closed
and Moore's face was marked up.