davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Metaa.Narn.

Ssv 9sr.. 81. Tes
S!sw pGr bsute rpials y $3.50 - $500
snh 4xpFer Hat 3sss M $500 -
lS.1S, elee.rsIptbk - el2.75 - 1900
xHs GaNing ~ $3.50 - I2.75. Blsi pss
ndu IL 1<.l5 - &.55 uno 0p, tier ihwa1
IN $5.55 - S.65. eiisn mar non,ineu
Ns.1 sssRbss xsEtssrs % elS.2S-ls.2S,
As.3 os. - tl4.7S-ls.7S. 4s. Scxt4svs
xus 10. / Sssttsr1 loft o. &1y.3S--lS.73.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

fuhr rpteoer oerira urb bic greiie infoIaes
nefFeu ftdrter uno UNI 1O-l5e hober. --
Wild5,lhe par ftarf i'm greiIe.
Sdwsss Stisrs "a. 5.a5-s.25, ertra $e.3s
$50, CAIen 49.b0--B.25, HIetItertiere
$3.50 - $50, srtra $500, 6eifsrs
23.50-5 rs, ertra Ga. .35-5.5O, aiibe 81. so
-4.75, ertra g.. $500, Gannsrs 81. So
BIS, etodsrs nxs Hesosrs $3.5O-S.S5.
Bullen. - Iie 3ufubr mar oeniiesnb,
Va4fraas siemlid out.
9aaere uns let tte a. 50-3.75, FoIeanc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
II II eareifLi d.

Soerr (einer 8efannten treffeno):
.,Gaten Tag. perr ah rpte mar
bod gleif ssbr Rame2~
.9raprlfrspolansfpl"
- sAdo nnnirlid,; gSie man nur 10
ct,pos pergeiieu foaH."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22


aNems on asssaSeg M Ss sep8ana pon
nna
unop1
1nItn euaeIrt erdae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
4aslidber Wsartt 0eridbt.
Giae tan att. 81. 1eaem6ey. 1919.

Giaeianatt 81. Deaem6eS. 1919.
Dasne4 4fsleeMhen nnottssnesn bsoislsa
~ Nns 1ni Ooose3s xrsnss1oloasns ost
hssEsssa Oei4aftsn Dssssa a0sD ootsss
psGtis oege4nsI
esss u 3 nsa.
Dss HeEH uas sntis NAB tis qseiis
f&n1dss.
G GAaaIe.-4stmeUDeen n. UO-ly ~.
0GnstlD u0o-u1ee te.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
g dim me 3eiten.

3eter: Sinh eas ihlimme 3eitsu'
gu glsihsr 3eit boben mir in unlersr
Gtabt ben HiertTiss unn hen G4naps'
boptrttl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
KSpItl OelDnsartte.
mittRs6. II. Dta 1910.

Die Va9irose ned TarIebeH mar aud
Jeute teine iebr afobe unb GelD tft etwds
sDilligsr, bod finc BITE 3tnsraten nod uns
perdNDert 9eDliebsn. Bon ben Ddnien ruars
ben Ddrleben ION eau" ~ 6-6L% auss
eslisben nnb Gsindftspapiere wuroen "
% Dtstonfirt. Sm offsnen Diorite uuroen
Darlebsn ..ss es1" " 81 xnb axf 8stt u
k-5X& vfaeisf.
AsAin ssi NM Osss
UareR itsHg uno purben 50 Part
tDti4sn Uanfen perfduft. Die VouHters
rate bstsd9t Soc prdntte per $1,000.
nsAfa aaf carsSs
Daren i1pah. - Deuts nns bic fslssns
ben luo,,rungsn ~ beri6ten:
xcHbon. 3 Taae SiAt. S4.88--4.66L Der
4. % 1aae sidt, &4.82-4.82 1<psrE. 4,aris
. 1ose Siht. 5I2h--5l5 5ranes per 500
20 1ase sidt, bl7I - $40 Jranes PER
800 fur Teutfdlanb. I Tase St0t !
Narf 95<e. DO. 90 1aee SiHt, 94Le.
Documentary Bins aaf 2sHoon uuroen
~ N.S1. auf OfassoD ~ $4.6eZ NAB
sxf Hetfaf " 34.s0H ssriauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
GAtesss. 81. Is,.


Nssr. - Der Maris Dar ft..is. 1sR.ss
Sstsxtsti. .o5-4.7o. etrstsbts %. .75-4.bo.
6yrias pstsnts esass$s.so, 1tsslstts $3.50
-a.e1. SssssS $S.46--4.95.
4ssl e. - 8as Dslsmbsr 9lH-
9lXe. an edIut slHs; fas Raj s5H-
ss sss, am eSl1s ~; y. faE sa!s s'H--
1sH4,s.n; gar Ds,sns:r IS -
--47Ae, am et!us 47sse; far SuIi As1h4
--4si.c, am Sdbiub 481<e.
Aafsr. = gar Ds.smber slH-alHe.
sntus SAC: far Suit s3X - 5411sc. an
eaius ss1sc; iar ssgtembsr aa1.s.
Hssssa. -Hs. : s0ks.
Osrhs. --O Oats 3attssssrhs 80 - zoe.
euts bis dsies Nal,sssks So-8Ss.
~. u. B. z37t.
xinstSy $40. 90 yss Gsxtxs..
aIssisaRs a.-tlS.00 per Gsn.rsr.
FUR 5aHuar SASS - 30.o5. am S4!ui
5000; fur Rsi 1880 - 1855. an
eHlat sls.75.
G41sI > -slo. .9o-lo. sax PER 100 IN.
Nar Ssnuar si0.75 - 1920, en- e4Iai
Slo.sTh;f far Nai $lo.2S-lo.2s, am sAlai
$l0.45.
otss. 4tppeuietten. - 1sis tlo.1,
- l0.7S per 100 9funb. gar Ss
Hmar $i0.o5--l0.77ls. an odlut $l0.75
/ fur Raj $S. .So-l0.05. am odbiub $io.0o.
G4sltsr 4. - stsst nass SeitsR. psr'
| ys6t. $i0.7S-l0.s7L.
Dsttsr. - Rasft fssis. Gsss1ss, 81
19e. Gstsy 2l-25e.
etss. - Nark asstS. SstiAs 20 -
| ale per Csts1s.
aais. - Aara s,stS. Gsssa llH-
l51s vss pfxas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

sa:s s:3.':s :" q su. i / T.. ~ 81
ue4tfsa - E.......NSkl H. 4. q. cen. ~. -
Stisnsk 6. g. l. H.. - Sltssar SslSs e.. *
esifissss chis Is o Ret n sl R0. W. tt1z
esittn. 4 Clie ~. Pa q =. ess. tls.... ~
Hxsssssr fr. -. H.. ~ IA.D 50 o o q is-t4
Gent 81 otsrsss k..1H 8ert q. l. ssn IL ~
6sufsai ass.tu t.: ~ 4ssi. - q. e.. gDx
Gsnf Of ~ sss et17z Hsss1 useiik d.. no
eNsiss 4 Ctis ~. ,Mtx HssfS S4estis 49,. M
QSd 4 ctis 3s..... nv Cse O. O. rfS1 e. 81
oSis M, 1...... % S<1a .. ~ (iDlN. 90.
-. q 4 q. f-ss... esH Sssn ssa k........le q!
- sn % e.. ;.s. f. !" ~ ss.sss.f i.s st. K. !; ~
SCs'S 1se .ssf r.. 73ss StS. y
$50 ysxryS - 4ta Len = ssH
ISIS. assntrsss S.- M 9sst. III Mn A.. Isl;
Qsis. Ateisss ts... ~ l0sst1. -. eel H.. Stgs
II esN = StSe ~ gssse 1sf. -. H.. psz
Ut cMsfsn @. >. ~ Qssst. -. I.sst.t..s ~
$UvkI ". Nsat1sss Qetfnsp tsta
ns. -. ~ lsssA N go ~. n
SW1nS ........ uAInntea 4a<ifts ~ I6t \
3sis bfsss isfn ss-... iFlnteW 3es. =. A...iOA
~ esn Ns.....;;'' s.Nn 4e<. !. eaD ~. = "
&sn -. y ississ -. 1s.gu u onboss 4. 49,. s871z
xM g Ef'd C.' tu, =. essslS .. k....trs
~ eIaf!k 9 g 0avV. Ger. Gtsu. h. .tfni<
....s...s01, 49,. ! " n,nsss + ..:....-io
~. Nrs. 2ss. ~ sMG5s6sss - E...... ~
3etsH A............ 6sAOBs6taeo "A - - ~ !
kf S1n u 1 T.. 7ls "a
q u - - noelt.. o1A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Nmstudrtige Wdrfte.
Rem Ysr.. 81. Ges

1SW uors. Sl. 0SS
ReSt. -sxfxxr 32,sl0 Sbls., Berfsxbt
Is, ,s45 DbIs. Der Mar, mar beuts rubis.
eyrino Eatent35. 1880, tsrstraiskts
A.15-l.25, Nixtsr Sotents si.4o--4.7s,
Gyrire clears 1l.I0-4.4O, Dintsr ertraS
30. l Ss.4O--s.70, no. 2bo. $s.25-s.40.
Aanfas traiskts $x.s0-4.s5.
Rssssn mstt N felt. - SGsr SW
sstss Sl.2o--l.3b. aoin ba faneS $4.4o-
ass.
sns.a s.nn'I:: in fIau ,u sa.as
per 100 Sfnnb.
Budm eisemtis Fau. american s21<e
xno Ganooian S6e {. I. 7. Ten Dors.
Nais 81 ID fsettg. - Sstnss psises
xrs selbes 81 .2)-l.a5. Srssss Sl.15-l.2o.
4ilnsrisb 32.95.
assssx N rubis. - 70. = Bsasrs
s2tes !. o. b. HsD Bert
Osrhs " ketie. EaEsssrfs S2e {. I. !.
TN eIsuator xas 1attsrsres 10 - 7G s.s
I. Buffalo.
0st,sn.-sxfxIr AZ. 200 sx.. ssr'srst
3l.9I8 cx. RsStt pilts. Hs. 4 rstbsr
s7e I'm Glepator uHs s7Ic I. o. B.
| iAnirmeno, 70. DO. Hsr.ssrx CuIutb
$l17I I. o. B.
@slfNssrn.--su'u 78, 750. Suianbt
60 .4S7 Bu. %arff uilts. Reass 70. > S4s
TN efsp ator xns SlLc 81.
1afer. - Safxtr 33 $50 ~. esrfasst
- Su. Rarft ftetis. Gsuer s.anbars
meiser aSc. neuer 10. weissr sSHs
DO. Ro. 3 s7Lc, BIO. 30. Bic.
6sx In ruhia. - Brtma lloe. -. ]
iloe. Eo. = l0Of. 30. 3 s0--85e.
fsp'sn iitfsa. Gtat, 1910. srStHasss
bb Asiss 2o-a5: 1909. lo-l9e: SaetNs
Scar 1910. orsisars. Bic asiss 17-lss;
1899. Il--lle.
Dilute Has hetia. - Gsn.-sl Nwsriss
1lLe, Bsspta 2I-33e.
1ssss tn fsft. SemIos as-a5s.
Hsr! in fen. baniI, si5. 90 --f+.5e.
ilsrt clear 5000 - 12 90. 1st $aI.50
HsS In feft. SGnsls $500 - 1880.
Ret 81 DO -l4.00. Bssf.sHtsssn t34 80
-s7 90. 8srpa6t sla a.oo-lf.5o. Sits sstrs
Ssssa Mss 81 5.00-f5.S0.
Gut Nsats Nnb fseti1. OeysssIts Ssi'
Fss I3k-l4e. 30. SAaItsrR sx--S4s.
10. eAinisn I2ke.
eAMsIt III Hari. Ns,ls 0sN yssns
SlI.l5-ll.25. NaienirteS ttetia. Gsxts'
ssRt 3ll.55. o. I. $11.7S. Gsmpsxas 81.
--9e.
xals N Hau. - grtma GAs 7Hs.
gsnn'rs 7k-7Le.
BaxmpsfiI aGMs 4 Oct tn feftes
3r.Ma rsbss $40, yrtMa Ssnnss Sstbss
| 81. "a 500.
estrs Isxmis f.sne. Nsfnnistss xsu
Bert tT.40. SAtIabslp6ta xRs DaIttwsrs
/ " 40, bs. tn 0xtf 1890.
Gs lie III rubis. Dsnsals SIssss Sic
carr N hetis. Ctsainss, ssDs stnIi Asa
SIS sntss $500.
xsrpsRttR III fef ~ 1915.
Esis ia itetis. sixtstxii4sr aL-5h.s
4atHa sL.-6c.
| BoIaNss IN iet. Nsp Drlssns Dys'
I Kettle. SatsS DC Asies, 30--50e.
| aaffse Rio Ts. llkt Can
tos no. 4 lee, Gorbooa 1I1<--l3Le.
4s Der. - 0sksr fettn. NassaSsSs .
| Ten s.s8ht, GsRtrifusGi % fst 3.s81,s
4sIaHss. Saksr 80 Ten B.23t+. Eafhntrts,
| N rubta. lnt 3saf $50. gssftss S.5os
NsxrS 81" 5.l5e. gxbss 5.ose. SIS
ssrss 4.yOe. orasaIs.ss 4.sot. DisMsRi
.A"4.so. Gsn'sesisasrs ~" &.soe; r.
| ASS, ~. "a. SOC. Re, 84.45, Eo.& 4.+5e
/ Ns. 4.s5s, Hs. s4.3oe. Re. 4.2ss. Rs
sS2oe. Rs.sI.l5s, Rs. 10 l.loe. &s. l.
4.oSs. re. IL 4.0os. 70. 10 s.7x. Re. Il
s.95s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22
Stebntxrfte.

GtnctnnAtt, n. Teteinbsr.
SsfMlr unb yerianst wdkrsno ben psrs
fohsnen "a Stunbsn, psrsIi4en NIT ben
pprbsrsebsnbsn 2 Tasen, warsn pis foIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

grnef: g. g1epper nno
glHb. ........-.....
be Gbto Tanning
gompaun ..........
Ibe Ohio TdHutln
gourpant ...-.......
TraHf Serf heee ........
IrrnTtf 6erftehe ........
Rorarb Carriage
Booos Go.
Tbe SefterIetn Waas
dine Gerpduh .....,,
>. z. miuiaHis @nIbc
go. .....-.,...,...
. Z. @iuinms gnIoe
20. ....t..-...s......
syrnnt Z. ceie,er uTIe
2iucpfn Snnen .....
fsrnHi 4. Spieier uno
aircotu s,nHeh ...-..
fsrnuf Y. Eriefer uuh
atncpIn 5onep ....-
Fli8. Is. DuffiH .....-.
@erthu Soenig ........
aufpH Rehrie ..,...,,.
Earnb 6 5oppIe ..-.
Acbt. Ssfterbere ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

Aiieb tuts
neHH in yebn
iptnu IN jdhrIiben
9aur 3nhtunasn
btsohlt. Seidb!s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

1ie Staot Cincinnati,
fEeuerpebr > 0sparte'
Hlerli ......r........
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

1uIius BieieR6ofer unb
Otto 5epp..........
gui.ap sl. StifeI uNo
MnDere. .....--...-..
8uftac ". Sttfel uro
glHoere...............-
sypbu Wl. 8ett.
Riharb 8arf Gft. .......
6. 6. e. g9lImes ....
8. Saude .......".....
2be Cincinnati nliqiHu
LRdbiue Go.....".
z. 8omles .....-.....
Ibe @Hbresu SeraeES
COMPANY ...-r,...
Ibe Cincinnati Udltuq
glG6ine 60.
gbe Cincinnati gtiqtua
Usdd5ine 60. ......
Ghe Cincinnati UfiutHo
Tsadiue Co...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

3ie nndfoiBeHb nummerirten qots nHo 4peile
bnn GctS Don 3. s. geuienieius tlHterdbtoeb
luHg, arlgren5ene an bic Sffeffe Don sptlts
er0pe a0euue, 5mfdpen SarrifoH Aoenne uEo
Sueen Gin 9lneHuc: -
gseft,Ibeil bon Got t. heftebeno nus 40f0x1Q3
Sub nIebr Doer fperiiger, ali Der Roroo'i'Gde
9arrifpH uno SpriHe grooe aoeHle. .'....'''-
Got go. 3, aneren8enb % GuB.................,
cot go 2, anereu6eHo 25 G5ub.....,..,.....,..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

GOT go 5, auarensero Gaze EuB .......,.....'.
Got ao. 6. anereusenb Ga SO SUB.
Pot no 7. auereu3ers 81 20 f5ub. ........,..
Siinthstf nor qat So gnqrensero "a tSiIs......
gcrbtbeiI eon Got SO. urgren8eHS "a TuB..,..,
Got 80. So anerenaers 100 8ub...............
aOt go. 81. anaren8euo 100 5ub.~..".,..,....
Got go. 80 aHaseusens 100 SUB b............,,.
rot ssp. % anoreusens $50 fsrf...,,...-.,.....
Tie nad,ftebere HuurMerirten cots nrh Ghrtte
bon gots BON 5os. une n, DE. Sotples eriter
urtrrnbtheifitnq oupreUaerfb az Eftfette ben
sprina @rore arerue. ideH GeipHbtp Gtra'
&c nnS Terrace Rlaee.
Qct Ru. 2s cngreusene ss.2s Sus...,..........
eot SO 27. anareuserb 100 Gub............."
cot We % nuareraeno f00 7fIb b...,...,,.....,.
Eifnfhstl bon Tpi 25 anGren8eus t7 sSlts, ...,.
9crnfbstI Ron Got % arurenBerb az fSifs. ,,.,.
giibfheiI upr Got % GHareHseuh 80 THE ,.,..
cot 22 bon SappIes uHterabthelluHa aHeren
scrb 1a2 Ssnf on Rurofefte Curing Strobe ene'
rie peftIit neben Terrace RIdre .....-..,,,.
9ef n non AnnoIe's ttrfsre6theiIunp nrareHs
sero an gsor6ieife bon EpEtac Ggpoe stesHpe
100 ssub, ufb geIegen offiit neben Der Urrcrc
kpeHue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

8. q. iSieher ............
guen Gbietos .........
q9m. 6. aoblboff. f....
Gbriftian lltfeIHanH....
Geo. 9reneHbugen ...
gSul. SdUetoer. er..........
gbas. Stenari. .........
SeHro 8. Smtte. "....
G. 8uIobaupt. ..........
Senrb 8. Sauae. .......
ctohu A,dtn..,..........
Saml el6emeper. .....:.
aouifa utTo Utirnle
BHr8er..........'.''
Subu 5. g8ei6er, Iru'
nee. .....''.'
9eorGe lStnter. er......'
9. ReubIuGu. ..........''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-22

WNLTWIHtIFU
ron Cots bon G. Wt Rtoeles llHterabthellurg
ben Got 10 unarenserts on Gfreite SprE9@roeeI
Mperlie n6rbIid Ron mlnrfban Ieeune
SjihtIetI nnu got Rn o uuarerSenh $3.50 tSDH
siorntbeu bon Got 10 nnareHsere 2b Sub.. $50.
-ihtheiI bon Got I 1 auarPraero q 52 fSns =.
RarotbeiI Ron Got II. auererteue 43.o7 6lis..'
cot ~ annren5eue 6s 50 gsus. .,....... :. ..
gie nnctfclcenh Hnurmerirter Qofs NM Itette
non ocis eur Sos. unb n, ., Sorne's erttfr
Gnorerseno or G'tietfe snrlna
srope aoenue sipiFdeH WaGrfbau MoeHue uRo
] ounlbtp EtrGse:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
CAMPBELL IN VAUDEVILLE.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the most IA
nous star ever appearing in vaude-
vile, will be the star at the Majestic
theatre, Chicago, during Easter week,
beginning March 20. Nearly all the
other dramatic and speciality artists of
the world have appeared at this house
during the four years of it's existence,
but it is browning triumph to secure
this leading English actress, whose
very brief appearance in vaudeville in
cludes but one week for Chicago. At
ter her success throughout many years
in such plays as THE Second Mrs.
Tanguay," "The Victorious Mrs. Ebbs-
with" "Pelleas and Melesande," and
classic roles without number, it is not
an occasion for surprise that she
should have been conniving in a con-
densed version of "a Russian Trag-
edy," by Adolph Glass, to which the
name of ''Expiation" has been given.
'Expiation'' is the story of woman's
love, cunning and revenge. While Mrs.
Campbell will be the great feature of
the bill, the Majestic program will in
clude the usual number of novelty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
ISLANDER RECRUIT
MAKES GOOD RECORD
Lester Bassett of Blue Island Has
Reputation of Being Hard Hitter
Among Semi-pros.

Lester Bassett, the outf1eld recruit
who was added to the list of Islanders
recently, has made good at least in his
home town, as is shown by the follow
ing article clipped from the Blue
Island Standard:
Ledge Bassett, who has for the
past six years been one of the leading
Blue Island and Chicago Heights ball
players, has affixed his signature to
contract to play ball with the Rock
Island Three-Eye league team.
1.-THE arrangements OF a number OF
minor league clubs have been after
Ledge for the past three years. but
the inducements were not enough to
entice him from his home surround
ings. Last year Terre Haute, Green
Bay, Oshkosh and others made bids
for his services, but were unable To
secure him.
''Basset started his baseball career
in Blue Island and rapidly developed
into a slugger of the most pronounced
type. For several years he has been
playing in Chicago Heights, where he
was the idol of the fans. During this
time. however, he resided in Blue
Island He has a grand batting aver
age of 1926 and ranks well with any
outfielder in fielding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23

invariably been repaid in passes.
THE position that the Shuberts
take" said Herbert Duce, the Shu-
berts' Chicago representative, last
night, "is that the theatrical bust
ness should be run on the same plan
as any other large business. We COM
ply with all of the laws and with
all of the city ordinances. Our bus
mess is a legitimate one and the Shu-
berts think 1t should be run along
the same lines as any other business
1.-The adjustment of the privilege
has been under consideration for over
a year. Last week at a meeting the
question was settled for once and for
ALL
The fact that some have been in
the habit of selling their passes is
said to have had it's effect Actors
out of work, it has been found, have
literally supported themselves in this
way in Chicago and New York. In
some cigar stores and other places
in which theatre tickets are sold it
has been no uncommon thing for
would-be purchasers of tickets to find
passes offered for sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
DIRECTORS MEET
Heads of Islanders Gather at
New Harper as Guests of
Vice President.
SET FLAG RAISING DATE
Pennant Won Last Year VIII Be
Flung to Breeze May 23 While
Dubuque Is Here.

The directors of the Rock Island
New Harper house as the guests of
Vice President S. F. Parker and after
carefully considering the schedule It
was decided to celebrate the winning
OF the pennant last year by raising it
with great pomp and ceremony May
%. The Dubuque team will be with
the Islanders on that date, it being
the second game of the second series
on the home grounds. AS has already
been told, Rock Island opens in Daven-
port with three games and then comes
home for five, after which the team
makes swing around the southern
end of the circuit. 1t returns May %
with the Dubs. AS the first day at
home is a Sunday, it was decided to
have the flag raising on the second
day, as the team departs again on the
third day and does not return to Rock
Island until Memorial day.
President w. H. Reck was author
lied by the directors to make all the
arrangements for an automobile parade
and it was the general wish of the
LudL Iu6 CSlCUI dltOh Dt OA
an even larger scale this year than it
was in 1908.
Minor Matters Taken Up.
Among the matters of lesser i'm
portance discussed by the directors
was a new water tank for the ball
Park. 1t was decided to buy tank
and a new steel tower and have it
erected probably during the first trip
of the team abroad. The present tank
has neither the capacity nor the pres
sure that will be required now that
the diamond has been covered with
grass. making 1t necessary to keep it
moist during the hot summer months.
The old tank is to be taken down and
removed and the new one erected in
its place.
1t was also decided to pay recruits
a stated amount during the training
season and to let them find their own
room and board, instead of doing this
for them, as was the custom in the
past. They will each be given the
same amount each week that it would
cost the club to keep them and then
they have their choice of living for
less. or for more, just as they see fit
Getting better bus service than was
possible last year was also discussed
and ordered investigated
VanGaIder Next Host.
Before the meeting adjourned it was
decided to hold another meeting early
in April. Director F. o. Van Calder
volunteered to act as host for the
April meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
CUT OFF PASS GRAFT"


Chicago, March 23.-Passes to the
Garrick and Lyric theatres in Chi
cago are things of the past. The
free lists" in these two theatres and
in every other theatre owned and op-
Grated by the Shuberts in the United
States have been discontinued. The
order was issued from the New York
headquarters of the Shuberts on Sat
urday and 1t went into effect immed-
lately. 1t is the most drastic move
in many respects ever taken by a
big theatrical concern.
There is woe IN the city hall and
in the county building, among pub
lie officials and others to whom passes
were a part of their perquisites of
Office.
But In the new order of things not
only is this "pass graft taken from
officials, but it is even denied to mem
bers of the theatrical profession, who
from time tmmemoriaI have been
granted courtesies of theatres merely
upon presentation of their profess
sional cards.
Railroad men have been accustom-
ed to the receipt of passes; trades
men who did business with the the
aires, have looked upon passes as
something that came naturally as a
result: other so-called courtesies have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
Zephyrs From the Diamond

| Clarence Nelson, Chris Eastman
Charles Baylor: infielders, B. B. Mad
don. Charles Hickman, Ed Hiley, Car
Comingor; outfielders, Harry Ohland
e. e. Coleman, Charles Irby, Stewart
Strader, Harry Geyer.
The Gilbert who pitched against the
White Sox at Redlands, Cal, yester
day is our old friend from Peoria
who was drafted by Comiskey last
fall and has not yet been disposed of.
He worked all through the game and
gave a good account Of himself.
The Chicago Cubs took another one
from the Mobile ex-Three- Eye leaguers
yesterday to 1. Joe Berger broke
into the hit column and also fielded
well, but was doubled up at first when
he got on base. Beaumont's homer
with a man on base melted the big
leaguers their scores.
Manager Boyle of Waterloo has
been notified that his claim to Pitcher
Harry Hughes is good. Hughes. who
worked with semi-pros last season and
won 80 out of SO games, signed with
Waterloo and later with Spokane. He
is attending college at Dubuque and
will not report till June 1.
Peoria Star: President Manager
Rowan of the Distillers wore a Quaker
smile today for when he opened his
morning mail at baseball headquarters
he found a wire from Charley Moore,
the Aberdeen shortstop, whom the Dis
tiller boss has been chasing around
the country for the past three weeks,
accepting Peoria's terms and agreeing
to sign Distiller contract for the
season of 1910. None of Rowans
deals this season have tickled Davey
more than this one, for he figures that
Moore is about as classy shortstop
proposition as every played on a minor
league infield and he has devoted his
energies for. Now If Secretary Far
rell will only be kind to Peoria in his
decision in the Fred Smith case all
doubt as to the makeup of the Dis
tiller inf1eld will be settled and it will
be something like this: Rowan, first
base; Fred Moore. second base;
Charles Moore, shortstop; Smith, third
base. Moore is one of the three Aber-
deem players whom Peoria purchased
from Clarence Rowland only to learn
that Secretary Farrell had declared
them free agents. Bobby" Carruth-
ers, who has been signed as one of the
Three-Eye umpires for the coming
season and who worked in the North
western league last season, vouches
for Moore as a shortstop. Carruthers
declares that, although the dope book
does not show him up in his true light,
he was one of the best shortstops in
the Northwestern league last season.
not excepting ''Teeley" Raymond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-23
NURSE SUES MANNERINe.

New York, March 23-Martha
Swenford, a trained nurse, who was
one time employed in the home of
James K. Hackett, the actor, has be-
gun suit in the supreme court to re-
cover $500 from Mary Mannering, the
divorced wife of Hackett. Miss Man
nering is now playing in "a Mans
World" at the Comedy theatre.
The complaint which Miss Sven
ford has served upon the actress re-
veals the fact that the alleged SER
vices upon which she now seeks to
recover damages were rendered for
playing the part of detective to get
evidence for Miss Mannering in her
divorce suit against her former hus-
band. For Is months, she claims,
she hunted up witnesses and secured
admissions that were detrimental to
Hackett. >
Most of these witnesses were for
mer employees in the Hackett house
hold, where the alleged misconduct
of the actor took place. In return
for her services Miss Swenford put in
bill for 1880. She received $500
on account and is now suing for the
balance. Miss Mannering contends
that she has paid the nurse for the
full amount due.
The new Mannering litigation re-
vealed the fact that Hackett at first
put in an answer to his wife's divorce
suit in which he made counter
claim against her for the same relief.
Later he withdrew the counter claim
and let his own general denial of his
wife's charge stand.