davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Mrs. Taft and Vice-President Sherman Will Watch
ArrlY=NaVY Battle.

regulars We're taken ont early. Tomorrow
the brigade Of midshipmen, with the acad-
erny band and the whole Navy crowd Will
turn out for the last practice The team
and party. numbering about seventy, VIII
leave on Thursday morning, and viii 0c-
cupy quarters at the Hotel Walton in Phil
adeIphia The brigade and several spe-
ciaI trains with Naval Academy and An
napolis people will leave here on Saturday
morning.
The coaches have decided not to an
nounce the line up until just before the
opening of the game. There is, however
little uncertainty, and it is clear that the
special attention of the coaches has been
directed toward the men who represented
the Navy in the last part of the game
against New York University on last Sat
urday
West Point. Nov. pa light signal drill
COMPLETED the work of the Army team and
they are now marking time until they face
the Navy H. NJ. Nelly, the head coach
and James Temple, the trainer, viii leave
with the squad Friday morning. AS
usual, the headquarters of the team Will ne
ar the Rellevue-stratford Hotel. The ap-
pIications for tickets TO the Army Athletlc
Council greatly exceeded the Army aliot-
ment and to-day the distribution ceased.
Captain Grove the treasurer, was unable
to fill hundreds Of applications. The ofl-
cfaI figures given out to-day shows that the
ARMY team will average 176 pounds, which
&c two hounds heavier than the Navy
eleven The Army line also is Slightly heaV-
ier The Army backs are lighter than the
Nriddias the figures being 165 and III
ro,,,,ds on Saturday night the Cadet squad
will attend the Broad Street Theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FINAL, TEST FOR NELSON

Battling" Nelson says he Will retire from
the ring if beaten on Saturday in his fight
with owen Moran in San Francisco. The
Dane realizes that his showing with Anton
La Grave was far from an Indication that
he could come back and that his only
claim to a return meeting with Wolgast
hinges upon the showing he makes against
the Britisher.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
ONE GAME FOR CORNELL
Football Feast for Pennsylvania
Almost Unbroken.

Pennsylvania and Cornell have raced
each other on the football field seventeen
times and the Cornell team has only one
,.ictn,.1- md one lie game 10 its credit.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
ST. IVES LACKS A PARTNER
French Runner Looking for Team
Mate for Marathon Run.

The famous little French runner who won
the two big Marathon races last year has
balr unable TO secure a team mate for the
international Marathon team race, which
is 10 be held at Madison Square Garden
next Tuesday night. KolhemaInen prom
ised 10 team up with him. but the former
has changed his mind and wants 10 com
hine with his old partner, Nieminen- This
entry. however, has been refused. fhere
are four teams now entered. Holmer and
OueaI America; Shrubb and Wood. Eng
land: Liungstrom and Svanberg. Sweden,
and Meadows and Woods, CANADA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
DRAW ENDS CHESS GAME
Lasker and Janowski Give Up
Fight After Sixty seven Moves.

Berlin. Nov 23.-The sixth game or the
chess championship match between EInan-
ue Lasker and d. Janowsk resumed from
Yesterday, ended in draw to-day after
sixty-seven moves. The score reads Las
ker, 5, drawn. }. Janowski, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-17
Swallows Dollar: :

Lexington, KY, May 12.-Frank
Browning, COL, a prisoner in the
city Jail, swallowed a silver dollar
accidentally and a physician was
summoned to save his life and sue.
ceeded in recovering the lost coin.
The coin passed through the stom-
ach and intestines and was recovered
in the lower bowels. The negro is
very i'll as a result of trying to "eat
money" but will recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-17
TWO HOUSE PARTIES
Enliven Society in Church
Hill and Newstead Circles.

Frank Boyd was the host Of week
end party, given at his home Satur-
day and Sunday. He was assisted
in entertaining by Misses Laura
Walker and Annie Clardy and as a
result things were lively at all times,
and every minute was enjoved to
its fullest extent by all.
The party was made up as follows:
Miss Hugh Miller and Frank Gary;
Miss Elizabeth Bacon and Robert
Stowe Jr.; Miss Annie Hammer and
Chas. Meacham, Jr.; Miss Gertrude
Gary and Alfred Wallace; Miss An
ME Clardy and Emmett Jones; Miss
Laura Walker and Harry Boyd; and
Sunday they were joined by Waller
Pendleton.
Saturday afternoon the party
drove over to Mr.. Arthur Henry'S
home, where his daughter, Mis-:
Julia Henry, was entertaining sim
liar party, consisting of Miss Martha
Radford and John Van Cleve; Mis-!
Posey Cullen and Robt. Henry; Miss
Mary Lee Moss and Henry Stowe
Miss Ruth Mcknight and Arthur
Lander; Miss Allie Coleman and Lu
clan Jones; Miss Julia Henry.
The two parties were made into
one by Mrs. Henry, who served very
delightful refreshments and turned
the house over to them, allowing
them to enjoy the privilege of feel
ing at home.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry brought their party over to Mr..
Boyd's and the two were once more
made one, and enjoyed many differ
ent features of entertainment during
! the evening, and it was Sunday
morning before they broke up.
Sunday morning found them all
ready for another day and after
going to church they returned to
enjoy the last few hours before they
were to say goodbye. They declared
more pleasant visit had never been
enjoyed by any one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 8 TO r a
U. D. C.

The annual decoration of Confed-
crate graves at Riverside cemetery
will take place Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock, May 10th. The
Daughters are expected, as is the
custom, to bring generous baskets
of good things to eat and serve din
ner to the Veterans at Odd Fellows
Hall from ll;30 to IL o'clock Thurs
day.
Hot coffee will be prepared for all
present by a committee of ladies and
it is earnestly desired that every
member of the Christian Co, Chap
ter will bring a nice picnic lunch and
as many flowers for the decoration
as possible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-17
AGED CITIZEN
Of North Christian Passes
Away.

R. B. Poindexter, an aged citizen
of North Christian, died Sunday
night at his home four miles from
the city. Mr.. Poindexter was IS
years old and death was due to senil-
ity. He is survived by mis- wife and
six children, three sons and three
daughters. The interment took
place in Riverside Cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-17
MAY EXAMINATION
Of White Applicants for Ger
tiicates to Teach.

The May examination of white ap'
plicants for certificates to teach in
the County schools will be held at
the West Side school building next
Friday and Saturday. The first eX-
animation Of colored applicants will
be held Friday and Saturday, May
27 and 28, at the colored school
building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-17

still we know it to be much more
largely gaseous in its nature and
shall have to wait and see whether
it be sufficiently Opaque to darken
the sun or whether it is so transpa'
rent that the sun can shine right
through it as though thin cloud.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-17
Daughters of American Rev
olutiOn Purpose to Erect
a Tablet.
SO NAMES ARE KNOWN.
And There are Perhaps Many
Others Who were Buried
in Christian County.

The Col. John Green Chapter D.
A. R. has inaugurated a movement
to commemorate the names of SOL
diers of the Revolution who are bur-
led in Christian county, by erecting a
bronze tablet, at the entrance of the
Riverside cemetery, where some of
the heroes are buried. The Daugh-
ters have been compiling the list for
some time, which is here given, so
far as known:
John Anderson George Barnes
Henry Brewer Jerry Brewer
John Carter John Cain
Joseph Casky Joseph Cavender
Jonathon Clark John Conner
Thos. Dickinson Henry Davis
VIM. Dupuy Absalom Franklin
James Gilmore VIM. Gray
John Harlow VIM. Henry
Samuel Johnson Dalmath johnson
Samuel Jones John Knight
Night Knight Joseph Meacham
Absalom Nixon Mathew Patton
John Philips Isaac Palmer
James Robinson James Stewart
James Sullenger Isaac Stroud
Charles Thomas Thos. Waggoner
VIM. Warren Robt. Warner
Robt. Watener Thos. Woosley
Samuel Younglove.
In addition to these, it is believed
that Francis M.Dallam and Ephraim
Cock, whose graves are in the old
Pioneer Graveyard were Revolution
ary soldiers. Many other names
are doubtless entitled to be added to
the list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
CHANGES IN MASONIC HOME
Architects Preparing New Designs of
Building Proposed.

The Masoic board of control. having
in charge the plans for the new home
that is TO be built on the newly ac.
CURED lot at the northwest corner IT
Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue.
held another meeting Saturday even
ing. At a former meeting the four
designs submitted by architects were
rejected and new ones invited At
the meeting Saturday evening further
suggestions were made TO the archi-
tects. Rock Island commandery IS.
Knights Templar, has authorized the
board of control 10 proceed with the
building improvement. 1t is expected
that similar action viii be taken 10y
the other affiliated lodges during the
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21

went up in the afternoon and were
entertained by Miss Benster at the
home of William Kettering. The boys
spent the night with Mr.. Samuelson
and the young ladies with Miss Ben
ster at the Kettering home.
City Clerk Martin T. Rudgren, and
Aldermen Frank Lawler, Charles
Thompson and John Carse spent Sat
urday in Joliet and Chicago on a sight
seeing tour. At Joliet the state peni-
tertiary was visited, and at LockpOrt,
just out of Joliet, the huge water
power station received their attention
In Chicago they visited the Coliseum,
where the cement show is going on,
and after that they went to the several
different police stations, where they
were shown how Chicago takes care
of its criminal classes who have to be
locked up. The evening was spent at
the Lexington hotel as the guests of
Charles McHugh, formerly proprietor
of the Harper house Of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
ASSOCIATION HOUSE
IS TO OPEN MARCH |
Social and Educational Center for
Dependent Girls and Women
on Seventeenth Street.

The Association House, to carry on
a form of settlement work, is to be es-
tablished at 637 Seventeenth street. A
lease of the property, which is owned
by Eckhart & Buffum, has been taken
by the Associated Charities, and will
be opened March l. 1t will be fitted
up to serve as a social and educational
center for dependent girls and women.
who will be taught cooking and sewing.
and will have access to the daily pa
pers and the magazines and other good
literature which will be supplied them
free There will be a piano for the
use of those who gather at the house
to pass their evenings. Once a month
there will be an entertainment. There
are nine rooms in the house The
public is asked to furnish the house.
Donations of money for its support
will be acceptable also, and can be
left with DR.. J. w. Stewart, w. H.
Gest, Jr., W. S. Parks, or Rev. Marion
Miss Dina Ramser. Mrs.
c. o. Woodruff, Miss Margaret Giles
and Miss Mamie Dodge Cook have
been appointed house committee in
charge of the new home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
FORM new SOCIETY
OF ENDEAVORERS
Central Presbyterian Church Branch
Starts With 20 Mem
bers.

An intermediate Christian Endeav-
or society has been organized at Cen
trail Presbyterian church to be con-
Quoted under the direction of Clark
Gilman. The first meeting of the
society was held a week ago yester-
day at which time a committee was
appointed to nominate officers. The
committee met Friday evening and
nominated the following officers and
committee chairmen:
President-Willard Park.
Vice president-Miss Pearl Tren-
kenschuh.
Recording secretary-Milton Arndt.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Ha-
eel Eckhart.
TreaSurer-Frank Park.
Committee chairmen-Music. Miss
Emily Russell; prayer meeting, Miss
Alice Stang; lookout, Miss Marie Lar
son; social, Harry Hoffman; mission
airy, Miss Jessie Folsom.
The officers and chairmen were
elected last evening The society was
organized with a membership of 25
young people. The regular time for
the meetings will be at $50 Sunday
afternoon. A meeting of the officers
and chairmen will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of the president.
! 1912 Seventh II. nu2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
BROYLES CASE NOW
BEFORE MINISTERS
Deposed Second Baptist Church Pas
tor Appeals to Alliance to
Aid Him.

The regular meeting of the Rock
island Ministerial alliance was held
this morning at the chapel of the Y.
M. c. A. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. F. E. Shut.
Rev. William Schoenig was unable
to be present and read the paper which
he had prepared for the meeting He
was asked to present it at the next
regular meeting Rev. Robert Atkfn-
son of Davenport explained the law
mems missionary movement. Rev
David Holmberg was received as an
active member of the alliance
Rev Robert A. Broyles, deposed
pastor Of the Second Baptist church.
was given an opportunity of present
ing his case. He has tried every
other method of regaining charge of
the pulpit from which he was ousted
and is trying this new plan as a sort
Of court of last appeal" A commit
tee was appointed to look into the
case. It consists OF Revs. ]. L. Vance
W. G. Ogleve and D. H. Leland. The
committee was requested to report at
he next regular meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
PERSONAL POINTS.

H. D. Mack left this noon for Chi
cago.
Miss Mary MaIoney has returned
from New York.
Robert Snider of Terre Haute is
visiting with relatives here.
E. D. Wrixon of Chicago is visiting
with his brother, Dr. A. E. Wrixon.
Miss Katherine Streeper is home
from Chicago university for a brief
visit.
Miss Katherine Studuhar has re-
! turned home after a visit of a week
in Chicago.
Harry Whitewater has returned to
his home at Bloomington after a brief
visit here.
A. NJ. Suhler, manager of the Rocl
Island house, has returned from a
st. Louis business trip.
S. ]. Woodin left this noon for New
York to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs Mary Haskell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Golf have re-
turned home after a visit of ten days
at Hannibal, Mo. and Cairo, III.
Mrs. William III of Reynolds. H.,
has returned to her home after visit
ing relatives for the past week in Rock
Island.
William Debord and family have re-
turned to their home in Reynolds. H..
after spending Sunday with relatives
in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Du Won have
returned to Rock Island after a visit
of three weeks at New Orleans and
Hammond, La.
]. NJ. Eager of Mankato. Mimi, left /
for Rockford this morning after a !
visit with his sister, Mrs. D. Z. Steck, /
9O4 Third avenue.
A D. Hermann, assistant secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A, returned to
Rock Island this noon after a brief
visit at his home at Sterling.
Miss Agnes Kenney has returned
home after a two weeks visit in ST
Paul, where she attended the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Inez Ken
ney.
Mrs. I. w. Cunningham. wife of
the national organizer of the Moose,
has returned from Iona, Wis, where
she was called by the death of her
father.
assistant Postmaster .. P Olsen
has returned from st. Charles. Mrs.
Olsen stopped at Lockport, where
she will visit for several days before
returning home.
Robert Cloudas, who has been To-
,ated in Evansville. Ind, the past
rear. is now a citizen of Rockford.
lie has become one of the linotype
operators for the Rockford Star.
William NJ. Reck reached home last
hight from the east, during which
lie made a business visit to New York
nd Philadelphia and made a call
N his son, Joe Herbert Reck, al
Princeton university.
A dozen of the members of the
enior class of Augustana college
pent yesterday and Saturday evening
t Orion as the guests of two of the
lembers of the class, Miss Cora Ben
ter and Bert Samuelson. The party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
Mrs. Mary A. Morrow.

Mrs. James F. Morrow died yester-
day morning at her home in Andalusia
after having suffered for years with
cancer. She was born at Newton
Falls. Ohio, Oct IS, 1852, and had liv-
ed in Andalusia 16 years. She was
married to Mr.. Morrow Jan. 1. 1889
Besides her husband she is survived
by two children, W. A. Morrow and
Miss Hazel Morrow, at home. Flu
neral services were conducted this
morning at the home, and the remains
were taken to Newton Falls for burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21

members Ct the Shrine in the vicinity
of Rock Is and who wish to join. All
of the me mbers of the Shrine who
have been seen in regards to the mat
ter have iignified their intention of
joining, 7 he club will be exclusively
for the me nbers of the Mystic Shrine,
but will no; be confined to Rock Island.
The name which was adopted by the
new club IS THE Fec Club" Officers
were cleo ed Saturday night. They
are:
Presider til. A. J. Mcdonald.
SecretaI y-R. ]. Fullerton.
Treasure I'll E. Krell.
A CONN ittee consisting OF the Off
GERS and Thomas Birchell and T. M.
McCutche n of Moline was appointed
to arrang for social events for the
''Fezzes' t nd their ladies for the com
ing year. Any other members of the
Mystic 81 rine will be received into
membersh b upon application to the
committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
TRACKS IN SNOW
LEAD TO ARREST
Gus Hanson Accused of Break
ing Into Sealed Freight
Cars.
SAYS HE is INNOCENT
Evidence of Railway EmpIoye and
Police Officer Is Convincing
Is Bound Over.

The snow which fell early Sund ~
morning resulted in a quick capture
by the police of man who broke into
a number Of freight cars on the Mil
waukee road. Gus Hanson, who ap-
pears to be typical hobo, visited the
! Milwaukee yards yesterday morning
and broke the seals and entered eight
different cars. One of the cars con-
| tanned bottled wet goods" and it
seems that this was the car which
received most of Hanson's attention.
Smith Kinsey, an employee of the road
noticed Hanson as he moved around
among the cars and also heard a seal
snap as it was broken. Later he s.
the accused hobo entering one Of the
cars. He made no attempt to stop
him, but reported the matter to his
chief at once and the police were mott
fed.
Tracks Man in SNOW.
Officer Sehnert responded to the call
and went to the freight yards where
he was shown the cars which had been
broken into. The officer noticed the
tracks of the burglar in the snow ano
as it was still early in the morning
there were few other tracks in the
vicinity. The footprints lead from car
to car and then across the street to
a barn between Fourteenth and FIT !
teenth streets. Here Sehnert unex-
pected came upon Hanson apparently |
at the new end of the tracks. The |
officer said not word to him, but he |
recognized him as an old acquaint- |
ance at the station and knew that he |
could get him again so he returned 10 |
the yards and brought Mr.. Kinsey with
him to identify the man. Hanson had |
gone, however, when the two returned
and he was not located until later IN
the day.
Denies His Guilt.
Despite the strong evidence against
him. Hanson denies that he was at the
freight yards yesterday. but he is
quite unable to give a satisfactory &C
count of his whereabouts. The evil
ience lead Police Magistrate c. ].
Smith to bind Hanson over to the
grand jury on a charge of burglary
His bonds were placed at $1,000 which
le was unable to furnish and he went
o jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
ACCUSED BY MOLINE GIRL
Benedict L. Caufieid, Rock Island, Is
Held on Serious Charge.

Benedict L. Caufeld. 532 Twenty
fourth street, is under arrest on a
charge preferred by Miss Ellen Sund-
quist of Moline, who declares he is
the father of her baby girl born 10
days ago. Caufeld was placed under
$500 bonds to appear for a hearing.
He furnished bail and has retained
William McEniry of this city to de-
fend him He will fight the charge
preferred him by the young woman.
Caufeld is 81 and the girl is 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
OBITUARY..
Gustav johnson.

Gustav Johnson, 3O1 Seventh ave.
nue., died this morning at 2:15 at St
Anthony's hospital after an illness of
one week with pneumonia. Deceased
was 81 years of age and was a native
Of Sweden. He had lived in Rock Is
land for the past 10 years. He was a
member of Rock Island aerie of Ea-
giles. He is survived by two sisters,
living at Berkeley, Cal, and by two
brothers, in the east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
At Young G Mccombs' Tomorrow.

Big colonial dinner Washington's
birthday, so cents.
Table d. hote Washington birth
day dinner Tuesday, so cents, or you
can have our regular a la carte SER
vice just as you choose.
Tuesday last day of the Gossard
special corset demonstration, second
floor
Order your pastry at our candy de-
partment. We make all our own
pastry and we can make anything for
you from pies to the finest cakes.
Try one of our apple pies and notice
the difference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
WOODYATT WILL PROBATED
Wife of Deceased Is Named as Heir
and ExeCutrjX.

The will of the late Charles d.
Woodyatt of Moline, who died Jan.
2, was admitted to probate in the
county court today by Judge r. w.
Olmsted. The instrument was dated
March %. 1903, and by its terms,
Mr.. Woodyatt' wife, Mrs. Mary NJ
Woodyatt, is named as the heir to
all the property of the deceased. She
is also appointed executrix of the
estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
Paid $4,000 for work.
Won,t Neea a Crutch.

When Editor J. p. Sossman OF Cor
nelius, y. c., bruised his leg badly, It
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salye healed Il thor
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and sure
for ulcers boils. burns. bruises, cuts.
corns. sores, pimples. eczema or piles
% cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
FuneraI Of Mre. aJne chrIstY.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Christy.
who died in Des Moines Saturday,
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the home of her
grandson, James Christy, 1715
Fourth avenue. Interment will be in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
Pool Exhibition,

Joe Hood. who is known nationally
as a trick and fancy pool player. will
entertain the members of the Rock
Island Elks lodge at their quarters this
evening following the business session
of the lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
DRIED FRUITS
FREELY USED:
A Valuable Blood Purifier

Nature calls for aid in the
fight against the impurities OF
winter in the blood. Dried
fruits give the needed help.
Their clear, pure acids, mildly
medicinal, are the ideal blood
purifiers.
So if dried fruits did not so
agreeably vary the diet, there
would still be the best of rea-
sons, for their presence on your
table.
We have those large delic-
ious prunes from the famous
Santa Clara valley, California,
put up in two pound
cans, at S6c
We have other sizes at 1910
and 1Sc a pound.
Also fancy Oregon prunes at
pound ........ IL 1%c
Apricots are said to be the
most refreshing Of the acid
fruits. We have them at
pound -.. 17hc, 221Ac
Evaporated Muir peaches with
the skins on. This way they
have a better flavor, stewed,
many folks thing,
pound ....... 10c, TIC
Ell. r. BATTLES & co
GROCERS
1906 Second Avenue
NJ EE
n11
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
To Cure a Geld in One Dsy

Take Laxative Bromo QuiEine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
FEE CLUB OF SHRINERs
H. A. j. Mcdonald Elected President
of New Social Organization.

The members of the Mystic Shrine
held a special meeting at the parlors
of the Masonic temple Saturday even
ing for the purpose of organizing a
social club to consist of any of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-21
Saloon Notice.

Returns by rounds of the Nelson
Wolgast fight at Bryant's' saloon. 10
Eighteenth street. Tuesday. p. m.