davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
THREE QUALIFY AS
EXPERT RIFLEMEN
Company A Boys in Excellent Rec
ords at Camp Logan Range
Shoot Held Yesterday.

The company A boys who made tho
trip to Camp Logan yesterday to
shoot on the long range there, hung
up an excellent record. Coker quail
fed both as sharpshooter and expert,
while Gustafson and Tiedeman made
the sharpshooter class. About 500
men competed at the shoot and there
were 40 on the expert course. There
are but 26 experts in the entire state
and company A has three of them,
Hedeen, Coker and Dunavin. On his
last 10 shots at 200 yards Coker had
to get five hits. The targets were
moving and the first time he landed
two out of the five. On the return
he had TO make three of them to land
experts honors and although very
nervous, was successful in landing
his three. Bos, Swanson and Thur
wanger were in hard luck and could
not qualify. The local boys were at
a disadvantage because of the fact
that they have been shooting on a
short range here and their rifles did
not behave properly on the long
course.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
MOLINE ILLINI IN
WIN OVER KEWAN EE
Regulars Have No Show Against
Fast Aggregation in Game
Yesterday.

Kewanee Regulars proved easy for
the fast Illini aggregation of Moline
in the game at Athletic park in Mo-
line yesterday afternoon. The final
score was Sc to 0 and is an augur of
the merits of the teams. Every one
of the Hint men put up a brilliant
game and each one OF the back field
figured in long runs through holes in
the line. around the ends and on
forward passes. Cleal, Illini half
back, was the particular star. He
picked holes in the lines and broke
away for several of the longest gains
of the game. Hartzell, Woodyatt,
Roche and Freberg were other
ground gamers for the winners. The
results of the game thus far show
that the Illini team is one of the
fastest in the state.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
PERFORMING HORSE
IN JUMP OFF STAGE
Girl Spectator at American Theatre
in Davenport is Slightly
Injured.

One of the horses in the bronco
busting" act which finished its en-
gagement at the American theatre in
Davenport last evening, caused a
small sized panic at the final per-
fOrmance by jumping off the stage
into the body of the house. Several
seats were broken and one girl whose
name was not learned, was slightly
injured but otherwise the accident
was not disastrous.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
ISLANDERS LOSE
CAME AT KEWANEE
Unsportsmanlike Play of Home
Team and Interference of
Spectators Win.
FINAL SCORE is 6 TO o
Captain Spears. 225 Pound Tackle
for BOiIermakers, Carries Ball
Over Goal Line.

Thanks to the unfair and unsports-
manlike tactics for which Kewanee
football teams and KewaDee foot
ball crowds have become notorious,
the Rock Island high school team
lost its game in that city Saturday
by a count of to 0. a visiting
team, as has been proven time and time
again. has no chance to win in Ke-
vance and this fact was clearly i'm
pressed upon the local school author
tiles Saturday. Besides II players
who play with the knowledge that
the whole crowd is at their back, an
outside team has to contend with
threats and interference of the
crowd a Rock Island man, acting
as linesman and Coach Corneal
came nearly being mobbed for dar-
ing to appear upon the field at times
when the rule book plainly gives
them that privilege. The others fare
in like manner.
SPEARS MAKES TOUCHDOWN.
Big Baby Spears, Kewanee's
225-pound tackle, made the only
touchdown of the game after seven
minutes of play. He was the star
player for Kewanee and made large
gains through tackle during the
game The local team outplayed Ke-
vance after the first few minutes of
the game and but for the tactics of
the opposing team, would have tied
the score at least. In a clear field,
one of the Islanders was about to
pOunce on the ball and make for the
goal when he was tackled. A Ke-
vance man recovered the ball. Lar
kin. Brough and Whistler played at
right half during the game, Larkin
playing in the first and last quarters
and the others in the second and
third periods. Kittilsen and Mac
Manus starred in returning punts.
Sexton played a brilliant game on
defensive, breaking through the line
and spelling plays before they were
fairly started. All of the Islanders
conditions would have won.
COACH Is THREATENED.
When one of the Islander players
was injured. Coach CorneaI went on
the field to render assistance 1t was
at that juncture that the faculty
members of the Kewanee high threat
ened the destruction Of the local in
structor. VIII Hughes, Rock Is
lands linesman. was fairly mobbed
because he went on the field m tall
to another official. The lineup.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
independent leans Play.

The Troquois defeated the Milan
Socials in a game at Reservoir PARK
Saturday afternoon b. score OF 10
70 q. Team work on the part Of the
victors more than made up for the
advantage in weight which rested with
the Milan aggregation. Some Of the
lroquois players were from the high
school second team. Freyer and Nor
ris Of the winners were the stars
The Lawndales lost TO the Lcng
Views in a game Saturday at Reservoir
park, the score being 8 20 q. Ole Swan
son was the star for the winners.
touchdown in the first and a safety in
the third quarter won for the Long
Views.
The West Ends defeated the Jewish
Stars in game yesterday afternoon
AT Reservoir park. The score was 5
70 o.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
Atwood In New Record.

Middleboro. Mass, Oct. 16LHarry
y. Atwood. the Boston aviator, few
y miles in 90 minutes with a passen-
ger yesterday. This is said to be the
greatest speed ever reached in a
flight with a passenger.
Vinita, Okla, oct. 16.-Aviator
Rodgers resumed his transcontinentaI
flight at 7:4O this morning He plan
ned his first stop at McAlaster, Okla.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16


Rock Island. high. o; Kewanee high, 6
Moline high. %; Muscatine high. o.
Davenport high, II; Dubuque high,
II.
Illini, Sc; Kewanee Regulars, 0.
WEST.
Chicago. Il: Purdue. 3.
Northwestern, II; Illinois Wesleyan,
Michigan. Is; Michigan Aggies, ;.
Illinois, 9: St. Louis, 0.
Wisconsin. "a Ripon. o.
Nebraska. so; Kansas Aggies, 0.
Earlham. 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Indiana. 40; Franklin, O.
Lake Forest, 80: Northwestern c., s.
Drake, %: Des Moines, 0.
Ohio State, 0; Western Reserves, 0.
Beloit, So; Monmouth, 0.
Iowa, Il: Morningside, 3.
Marquette, 81; Williams and V. 0.
Haskell, 8; Campbell, 0.
Kansas, 46; St. Mary's, 0.
Culver, 8 Wabash, 0.
Denver, 0; Utah, 0.
st. Louis, L., 81; Cape Girardeau
N.. 6.
Adrian. IS: Alma, ;.
Stanford. Al; Nevada, 0 (Rugby).
Lawrence. 16; Appleton, o.
Notre Dame. 43; st. Viator, O.
Olivet, s: Detroit, 0.
Leander Clark, ): Coe, 0.
De Paul, Is; Chicago Vets, 0.
EAST.
Yale SO; Virginia Polytechnic, o.
Princeton, 81: Colgate, 0.
Harvard, IS: Williams, 0.
Navy, l6: Washington and Jefferson,
Pennsylvania, %; Villanova, 0.
Cornell, 0; Penn State, 5.
Maryland, 0; st. Johns, 0.
Carlisle, 2S: Georgetown, 3.
Pittsburgh. %; Ohio Northern, 0.
Army, IS; Rutgers, 0.
Brown, SO Bowdoin, 0.
Massachusetts, II; Worcester, O.
Wesleyan, 90: Union, 6.
Maine, 6; Tufts. 0.
Vermont, At: st. Lawrence, 0.
Colby, Is; Boston College, 0.
Trinity, 13; Amherst, 0.
Dartmouth, 6; Holy Cross, 0.
Hobart, 6; Hamilton, 0.
Lafayette, So; Gettysburg, 0.
Ursinus, II; Franklin and Marshall,
SOUTH
Citadel. >: Mercer, 0.
George Technical, "a Tennessee, 0.
Swarthmore, 9 Virginia. 8.
Virginia Military, G; L. c. A. and NJ,
vanderbilt, 80; Rose Poly. o.
South Carolina, IS: Charleston, 0.
Sewanee, %; Castle Heights, 0.
Georgia, II; Alabama, 3.
Louisiana State, 46; Normal 0.
Davidson. 20: LenOir, o.
Lake Forest, 80; Roanoke, o.
North Carolina, 12; Bingham, 0.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
S0x IN A THIRD
DEFEAT OF CUBS
Brilliant Pitching of Doc White
Places Team Within One
Game of Title.
6,3Oe PERSONS ATTEND
Cole and Nc Irtire Easy for Comiskey
Band. While the Dentist Al
lows but Six Hits.

Chicago, Oct. 16-Beaten from the
start by superior twirling and help
less before the irresistible steam
roller attack IL the pale-hosed le-
gion, Chance and the "Old Guard
faltered, rallied. then fell in defeat
at Comiskey park yesterday, drop
ping the third straight game OF the
city baseball championship series
10 2.
The battle was staged before &c.
sos fans. the greatest throng of par
tisan rooters ever assembled in the
west-a crowd that fell short by but
1000 heads OF equaling the record
attendance listed Saturday at New
York.
The game was fraught with thrill
ing situations, glittering plays, long
hits and vocal disturbances.
But. roar as they might. the West
side supporters never had chance
against the ear-spiittinE clamor OF
the White Sox host. once this army
of iron-throated criers took up the
rallying song OF the South side.
MOB SCENES FREQUENT.
Mob scenes were acted and re-en-
acted every moment throughout the
afternoon. Late arrivals at the park
happy in the possession OF seat res
ervations. rubbed elbows with thoUs-
ands upon thousands of unfortunate
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

Two base hits-Sheckard McCon-
nell (2), Tannehill C2). Struck out
BY Cole, (Bodie, Sullivan): by
McIntire. (CaIlahan); by White. 5
(schulte, Safer, Archer. McIntire,
Tinker. Bases on balls-Off White.
+; OF McIntire, 3. Hits-On Cole.
in three innings: OF McIntire, 6
IN Ave innings. Wild pitch-McIn-
tire. Passed bali-Archer. Left on
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

fans who had stormed the gates, beg
ging in vain for admission.
Offers of big money availed moth
ing after Captain Storen. in COM
mand of the police detail of 21O men.
! ordered the sold out" placard hung
on the main entrance.
At least $4,000 persons were
/ turned away with disappointment
/ pictured on every face, simply be-
/ cause the police were unable to cope
with the situation. Had the crowd
| been driven back in the oujfield and
/ held in line at least half the multi
I tude assembled outside the park
might have been accommodated and
ance record.
.DOC' WHITE SHINES.
AS in the opening clash. pitching
decided the issue, with DOC" White
the headliner.
Given a day of grace after his two
successive triumphs. Ed" Walsh
swatEed himself in blankets and re-
Trained from lending a hand, put
ting the burden of the slab work
upon the shoulders of the southpaw
dentist and song writer.
From the outset it was evident
the Cubs were in for another man
handling.
The story of the game in detail by
innings follows:
FIRST INNING.
Cubs-Evers bunted and was out,
Zeider to White. Sheckard doubled
into left field crowd. Zeider got
Tinker's foul Sheckard was out
stealing third. White to Lord. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Sox-McConnell doubled 70 CEN
ter. Lord sacrificed. Doyle TO Safer.
Cole took 'NIcIntyre's grounder and
Mcconnell was run down between
third and home. Cole to Archer to
Doyle Bodie struck out. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Cubs-White famed Schultz on
three pitched balls Doyle was pass
ed. SAFER struck out. Holman sin
gled TO center, Doyle taking second.
Bodie captured Archer's fly. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
Sox Callahan popped out to Tink-
er Tannehin was out, Tinker 10
SAFER. Eyers and Safer took care of
Zeider No runs. no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Cubs-Sullivan was under Coles
fly Fyers hunted and was out.
White TO Zeide~. She"kard drove
single through Mcconnell. Tinker
forced Sheckard at second. Tannehill
10 Mccormick. No runs. one hit, no
errors.
Sox-Cole struck out Sullivan.
White sinEled TO center and went 10
third when Mcconnell doubled to
left Lord singled 10 right. scoring
White Mcconnell raced in when
Archer missed a strike. Mcintyre
flied TO Holman. BoGie met the
same fate. Two runs. three hits. no
errors.
FOURTH TSNING.
Cubs Schultz walked. Zeider ran
over TO the Cub bench and got
DoyIe.s foul. Mcconnell booted Sal
eT's Rrounder. Schulte going 70 sec
ond Hoffman lifted ont to Gala
han Archer singled to right. scor-
ing Schultz. Graham. batting for
Cole. fouIed out 10 Lord One run.
one hit. one error.
Sox-MCiuti. = sent to the slab
by Chance. Ca--...al( was out. Doyle
20 Safer. Tannehin doubled 10 left.
Tinker and Safer retired Zeider,
Tannehin moving up 10 third Hof-
man save chase TO Sulliyan's fly and
captured Il after run. No runs,
one hit no errors
FIFTH INNING.
Cubs-Evers grounded out, Tame
hill 20 Zei6er. Mcconnell and Zei-
Ge- disposed Of SEeckaTd. Tinker
sent { scratch single between Nc
Ccnrell's legs, but was out stealing.
Sullivan &c Tanuehill. No runs, one
hit no crTors.
So1-'Eh;tc d-ev- pass. McCon- .
Eell Gied 10 Schultz Lord forced /.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

White, Safer 10 Tinker Mcintyre
rolled out to Safer. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Cubs-Schulte grounded to Nc
/ Connell and was out at first, Zeider
making a spectacular one-handed
stab of a wide throw. Bodie backed
into the crowd and grabbed Doyle's
fly. Safer walked, but was forced at
second by Holman, Tannehill to Nc
Connen. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Sox-McIntire passed Bodie. Cal
lahan sacrificed, McIntire TO Safer
Tannehill doubled to left, Bodie scor-
ing. A wild pitch put Tannehill on
third Doyle scooped in Zeiders
bounder and Tannehill was run down
on the path. Doyle to Archer to
Doyle. Sullivan was out, Tinker to
Safer. One run, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cubs-White famed Archer and
duplicated on McIntire. Mcconnell
smothered Evers' low line drive. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Sox-White singled to left and
went to third when Mcconnell hit
safely to the left of Sheckard. Lord
grounded to Evers and forced Nc
Connell at second. Mcintyre hit TO
Tinker and White was put out at
the plate, Tinker 10 Archer to Doyle
to McIntire. BOdie singled to CEN
ter, Lord scoring, but Hofman's peg
to Archer got Mcintyre as he slid
home. One run, three hits, no er-
rOrs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Cubs-Sheckard walked and stole
second. Tinker struck out. Schultz
popped to Tannehill. Mcconnell
knocked down Doyle's single, but.
threw wide to Zeider, Sheckard scor-
ing and Doyle racing 10 second. Zim-
norman, batting for Safer, grounded
out. Tannehill TO Zeider. One run,
one hit, one error.
Sox-Callahan struck out Tinker
and Safer retired Tannehill. Zeider
singled 10 left and stole second. Sui
livan walked. Doyle camped under
Whites fly. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
NINTH INNING.
Cubs-Hofman grounded out Nc
Connell to Zeider. White got Arch
er's feeble roller and threw him out
at first. Bransfield. batting for Nc
Intire. was easy for Tannehill and
Zeider. No runs. no hits. no errors |
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

lowed at the time and the point Civ
en- to Dubuque by the scorers.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

bases-Sox, s; Cubs, Z. Time of
game-2:4O. Umpires-OLough
and O'Dav
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
Post-Season Series
WORLDS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Sox, 4; Cubs, .
Cleveland, 40; Cincinnati, 2-7.
Browns, 6-10; Cardinals, rs.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
MOH Scenes FREQIENT.
Want Pink Cheeks-Red
Lips?
Lips?

some unfortunate men and women are
prone TO wonder why some of tfalr
friends are blessed with AN GhunGa rr+.
OF Coior-pink cheeks and rod lips
while theirs are always rplOriess The
reason Tor this last named condition is
there Is not enough red blood cor
pusCIes IN the blood---rder p micro
scope the blood Is tGiT and Ware~r- The
flesh is fabby. TOO. Wen known UnvSi-
cans assert that the regular aG Gul MIS-
gram hypo-uurlsDe tablets viii greatly
improve the color add TO the weight
make the checks pink and the fps red
aad ln general be very hsneG~1sl Fur
administration. obtain from any oE
NJ best apothevary shops.
For insomnia. headache. neuralgia
and rheumatic pain take Blackburn =
Pain-Away-Pills
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

All the news all the dme-Tho
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

ttughes f..- BOyd
Touchdowu-Sp Spears Goal kick
Spears. Referee-Lattin CDayen-
porD. Umpire-Fox CIacombJ.
MOLINE WINS. 22-O.
The light unframed eleven Of the
Nuscatine high school was defeated
by NoIines high school team Satur-
day afternoon. % to o in a game
played at the Plow city The Moline
team was the heavier and showed su-
perior team work all through the
contest The lads from the Pearl
city never had a chance during the
game.
DAVENPORT IN TIE.
Davenport and Dubuque high
schools tied in the football game
Saturday afternoon at the upTiver
city, the final count being II and II.
The feature of the game was q run
Of 105 yards BY Valley, right end on
the Dubuque team. Dubuque sup
porters claim the victory by u 70
! score but q protest that vas fled
by Davenport and sustained by rue
officials after the game came to
close, makes the contest a tie. After
q touchdown had been made. the
Dubuque team punted out, but the
ball was fumbled. The kick was al
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
EIGHTH INNING.
NINTH INNING.

Cubs-Hofman grounded out. Nc
Connell to Zeider. White got Arch
er's feeble roller and threw him out
at first Bransfield. batting for Nc
Intire. was easy for TannehilI and
Zeider. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

-Batted for Cole in the fourth.
"FBatted for McIntire in the ninth
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16

White, Safer TO Tinker. Mcintyre
rolled out to Safer. No runs, no hits,
no errors
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
FIFTH INNING.

Cubs-Evers grounded OUT, Tame
hill 20 Zei6er Mcconnell and Zei-
Ge- disposed Of Sheckard Tinker
sent { scratch single between Nc
Ccnnell's legs, but was out stealing.
Sullivan &c Tanuehill No runs, one
Eir. no crIors.
Soz-Ih;tc drew I pass. McCon-
Eell lied 10 Schultz Lord forced
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
SECOND INNING.

Cubs-White famed Schultz on
three pitched balls. Doyle was pass
ed SAFER struck out. Holman sin
gled TO center, Doyle taking second.
Bodie captured Archer's fly. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
Sox Callahan popped out to Tink-
er TannehiI was out. Tinker TO
SAFER. Eyers and Safer took care of
Zeider. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-10-16
Football Results
LOCAL RESULTS.

LOCAL RESULTS.
Rock Island. high. q; Kewanee high, 6.
Moline high. %; Muscatine high. o.
Davenport high, II; Dubuque high,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
MAY GO TO PARIS.
First Steps to Stop Johnson-WeIIs
Fight Are Taken Today

London. Sept. 26.-Opposition
aroused by the clergy to the scheduled
fight between Champion Jack johnson
and Bombardier Wells, the English
title holder, assumed a legal charac-
ter today when a magistrate of Bow
street police court on the application
of the public prosecutor granted six
summonses against the principals and
promoters. The prosecutor, when he
gets the fight men into court, will ask
that they be put under bonds not to
cause breach of the peace.
Today's action followed a decision
by Home Secretary Churchill that the
fight would be illegal and the an
nouncement that unless the event was
voluntarily abandoned an attempt
would be made to prevent it by placing
those primarily interested under bonds
to preserve the peace James White,
the promoter of the match, declared
last night that he would test the le-
gality of the home secretary's decision
and if the latter was sustained by the
courts he would withdraw from the
enterprise at once.
Johnson and Wells have signed
articles to box under the National
Sporting clubs rules and White added
London it might take place in Paris,
in it.
The campaign against the fight was
based on moral grounds but the au-
thorities are more concerned with the
effect that the probable defeat of a
white man by a colored man would
have on the colored subjects of Great
T9rifaiD
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
HIGH PRICES TO STAY.
DR.. wallace Declares They VIII Never
Go Lower.

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-Women had
an important part in the program of
the third national conservation con-
gress here today in the discussion of
one of the important subjects under
consideration this year, the improve
ment of the conditions of rural life.
Plans for the organization of COM
munity clubs and to improve the edu-
cationaI and religious facilities in the
country districts were put forward by
leaders in the movement to check the
tendency of country boys and girls to
leave their farm homes and go to the
large cities. 1t is planned to make
rural life SO pleasant that the young
people will be attracted by it.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore of ST. Louis,
president of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, delivered an address on
the subject THE Community Club
and THE Farmers Wife, was dis
cussed by Mrs. Harriet Wallace Ashby
of Des Moines. Mrs. J. NJ Lewis of
Kinsley, Kan, discussed plans for
making country life more attractive.
DR.. Harvey Wiley. chief of the bureau
of chemistry in the department of agri :
culture, is scheduled to deliver one Of
the important speeches of the congress
tonight His subject will be The
Health of the People,
Others on the program today were
Professor p. G. Holden of the Iowa
State college at Ames, Ia; Herbert
Quick of Madison, Wis, DR.. Warren H
Wilson of New York, and DIR. Frederick
b. Mumford, dean OF the University OF
missouri.
Walter H. Page of New York, one of
the speakers scheduled for today, sent
d telegram this morning announcing he
would be unable to attend. James r.
Garfield, former secretary of the in
terror, also notified the officers that he
would not be here.
A peculiar feature of the congress
this year is the absence of political ac-
tivity relative to the selection of Of
ficerS. J. B. White of Kansas City
seems to be the leading candidate for
president Many delegates have de-
clared their intention of voting for him
and it is probable he will be chosen
without opposition President Henry
Wallace of Des Moines has announced
he would not be a candidate for re-
election. 1t is unlikely that there will
be contests for the other offices.
Discussing the high cost of living in
this country DR.. Wallace said today
that the food prices would never go
lower. He said there might be period
ical reductions due to reasons con-
trolled by individuals and organiza-
tions, but that the lowest permanent
level in the price of food had been
reached.
1.-The application of science to pro-
duction has caused all the present in
dustrial evils in the United States"
President Wallace said. Science has
separated the producers too far from
the consumers. Until there are enough
it will produce enough to supply the
demand of the consumers in the cities
the high prices will continue. I don't
look for this condition to come soon.'
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
SHOOTS HERSELF THREE TIMES
Brother Says She Killed Herself Be
fore He Reached Her.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 26.-Jessie
Cooper, aged %, was found dead in a
rooming house here with bullet
through her chest. The coroner's jury
will meet to decide whether it was a
case of suicide. f. r. Weber, a brother
of Deputy Sheriff Elmer Weber, whose
gun was found lying under the young
womans skirt, was in the room when
the fatal shot was fired. He explained
to the police that he was in an adjoin-
ing room and heard two shots fired and
rushed in just as the girl fired the shot
into her body He then notified the
police.
He admitted that the gun used be-
longed to him, but that he had given it
to Mrs. Vera Duncan, who conducted
the rOoming house, a few days ago A
photograph with the inscription writ
ten on the back, Il am tired of living
ONEIDA this is your fault" was found
in the room. The strange part about
the affair is that neither of the first
two shots fired took effect. One bullet
went into the wall, the second can not
be located. Not until the third shot.
according to Weber, did the bullet take
effect. Miss Cooper came to Hutchin-
son from Topeka a few weeks ago.
She is a, daughter of Harrison Cooper,
of Des Moines, Ia.
While living in Topeka, Jessie Coop
er was employed as a waitress.