davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
BANK TELLER
SHORT $4,000
Manipulated the Books For
Over Ten Years.

John Blauth. teller and book rresi.
dent Of the Evansville Trust and Saw
ings company OF Evansville. Ind, has
been found TO be short in his nc.
counts
II is indicated as resn!; oil work
OF state bank examiners that the
shortage may reach about $4,000. An
officer OF the bank admitted the
amount might be from $4,000 10 S3S..
600. The examination has not been
completed.
Blauth. the book president and
teller, who Is 80 years old and we'll
connected. received $1,000 year in
salary. He was under $4,000 bond
II Is said he lived al the rate OF $4,000
to $4,000 year In the ten years that
he was manipulating the records,
Blauth never took vacation, WIS
never absent from the banking room
a day when the company's rooms were
open and never went TO lunch, and
never permitted the books 10 be out
OF his possession until they were
closed fsr the day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Trus. Company Director Indicted.

Three indictments against William
J. Cummins. one OF the directors OF
the Carnegie Trust company in New
York. were handed down. charging,
among other things. grand larceny in
the first degree.
II Is understood that the three in.
dictments relate to the alleged lar
ceny of sum of money said to be
between 100000 and 100000 from
the Carnegie Trust company in April.
1910.
1t is said that the transaction in
point relates to the loan Of $500, 900,
which was made to the Carnegie Trust
company by the Nineteenth Ward
bank and the Van Norden Trust COM
pany. This loan was made in the form
OF a sight draft. for which the lender
were responsible.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
conaressman,s wIfe Robbed.

Mrs. Herbert a. Parsons, the wife
Of former representative Parsons, OF
New York. has reported to the po-
lice In Washington the disappear
ance oil Sl200 worth of jewels and a
Colt revolver from her residence on
Nineteenth street. y. W. Mr. and
Mrs. Parsons had been away for a
week I'Don her return home Mrs. Par
sons missed The jewelry. which had
been placed in a dresser drawer in
her room.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Not What He Meant.

The preache. had been eloquent in
his remarks concerning the young girl
over whose remains the funeral sery
ices were being held. Tears were in
the eyes of all present. Even the
speakers voice trembled with the force
Of his emotion. He concluded his SER
mon with this outburst: "Can any one
doubt that this fair. fragile flower has
been transplanted TO the dollhouse OF
the Lord?"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Taft END
WAR SCARE
Assures Japan's Ambassador
Of Our Goodwill.
SAYS RUMORS ARE BASELESS
President Says Reports Of Trouble
With Japan Are Ridiculous anc
Unwarranted.

ShNfdi ciiNhNhs
President Tan squelched the Jap
anese war scare" At the request OF
the president. Baron Uciiida. the Jap.
anese ambassador, called AT the White
House after luncheon, and In a Ions
talk with MIR. TAFT was assured that
there was no foundation for the re
ports that this government, in order
ing the troops TO Texas and the Mex
lean border had one eye directed
across the Pacific.
Primarily. the president called in
the Japanese ambassador TO congratu.
late him upon the contamination OF
the negotiations for the treaty OF com.
MERGE and navigation between the
United States and Japan. The formal
exchange OF treaties between the two
nations would be made on April l..
The president told the Japanese am.
bassador that never. so far as his
knowledge permitted him 10 speak,
had the relations between the United
States and Japan been more friendly.
The president told callers that he
was very much surprised when he
returned nom his southern vacation
to find reports OF trouble with Japan
flying through the country. The presi'
dent told his visitors that such re.
ports were most ridiculous and un.
warranted.
The Mexican tangle was taken VI
by the cabinet II was the first meet
ing OF the presidents official family
in two weeks but other business was
OF secondary importance compared &c
the discussion OF the Texas manoeuy
res and the situation in the republic
south OF the Rio Grande.
II was decided at the cabinet meet
ing that it is now time for this gov
eminent ito stadd pat" Affairs In
Mexico and in Texas just at present
are in status quo. and no further dem.
onstration OF any kind is contem.
plated. The administration advisers
feel that there is nothing that this
government can do at present. and
that II is best that Mexico he left
entirely free to see il she cannot work
out her own salvation.
There was a feeling among some
members OF the cabinet at least that
the two factions in Mexico will get
together, despite the announcements
to the contrary OF the msurrecto
juntas in various cities in the United
States
There was also expressed belief
that President Diaz and his govern
ment are not in such bad shape as
has been reported. Notwithstanding
the belief. there is great interest in
official circles as TO who might sue
coed Diaz. There is little doubt that
Washington was inclined TO look with
favor for time upon Finance Min
lister Limantour. but since the minis.
ter gave out interviews criticising the
United States for attempting TO
''coerce" Mexico by sending the troops
10 Texas his stock has fallen consid.
erably here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
erxan,s Favorite Daughter ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs William Jennings
Bryan announced in Lincoln. Neb., the
engagement OF their daughter Grace
Dexter to Richard Lewis Hargreaves,
OF Lincoln The marriage will take
place early In June. The bride.to-be is
twenty years of age and has always
been her fathers favorite.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Poker Was Ono. "soharwenzeI.p

Germans claim that poker IL an old
German game which for more than a
hundred years has been played and Is
still being played in some districts of
Westrhalia. Emigrants took II TO the
United States. and there its name OF
"Scharwenzcl' became poker"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
A Cold, LaCrippe, Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley S
Honey and Tar expels the cold. checks
the lagrippe, and prevents the pneumo-
MIA. 1t is prompt and reliable cough
medicine that contains no narcotics. 1t
is as safe for your children as yourself.
Sold by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-25
Roosevelt Gets Fruit From own Ire

When the Roosevelt train stopped
in Riverside on It's way to Los An
geles, Cal, Roosevelt was presented
with basket OF oranges. picked from
tree planted by the colonel on his
last visit to southern California. The
tree was planted on the principal thor
oughfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

PNrKr T. q IA POuku 00G. 1901 me lOOg IA Kuuawoi
llouNulNo ma kciO he hoopou lou ia uci,
PArHr I. + mana kcm KouowO mai Ia wa oku kona
Oronoia
Aronoia kra la 20 Apcrlo VI, H. l0lL
WALTER 7. FREAR
Kauina . kc lortoro O Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

u Ut lV HIa lll
"'
P,rEr T. Ma kco he hc,oiio moi ku pgu,I,, iH0. u E
naval Ioopwolouo lloun Hawai- 81 brWGrWw Al rltr ul
in uOmo iho mel, "'''''"." ' '''' u"
"IMuku Ioao Ma Ma Lmoui e. hama IA, Ham, Ham Ia
Momwa e haua al. hruuu Uku Ia, mama k,u. a. hama WrI
hoohoo h, lumouui "a ma Ham, ko i,uhu A LrE.Li I
S n5 ' "" u nU' r WV r My ,' , wv" n mN n w. n
mohoIc ho 81 In ooo ana mai a MA urIn hnNnl Ia MA E bWW
noko anna ak, la hama auu uunu,, a, NM un,u hara L, l.,
mouowo pkui Dr cIko mc ia m"EaLao Al rtTD mr | 6m
kmwolciu moko Va Fwku l01N VA htk ka lunami ma
Hama la Irmlcm kc hoo,uoko akin ia ham, A MIN Ea Inn
nan mono ana ma man hama hor Ia k,ikr Al ur m prp g
hole a la mana, Ina oor he hooIumIaa gr,,, AZ. Iuai Ia
olclo hooho' mai Va Para Ola ltkr mr. IA mmmFaB IN
u mamua, q / olr aulr rahu bpmaluiu ho hama A ~ INN
nm, none, in ualEo q ko uiI,yn huuILa, rIi, NM. IN I.g
nua ia NO. uc MA hin mn ia Luuam A MA Hama a. Ea lrbu.
him k, hmm , ,lr h,Iu,p ,,, ,, NM ,,,u U,, Ia,
h." ~ '
r,rNr s. Wa kcio kr mnlIia ur ba paubn 0iI nUl Ma.
naval Ilop,u,op,uo ILn,ia Hawaii A. hrnbrba al rlE, r
Ia momo iho uc
"Pouku IOgI Ne Koi Kulmuu. y ka Mn n mn hgua bul
bopoio oI, hoorou uouoiu ~ la Ilupuui ~ nm IWg ~ k5
IchuIrhu g lilo uo Ia kluu k, ullpuo ugIr ~ la gia Nh
loa g lilo ma ko Ia hikmu, M mn Epj f. NJ gplIp
P,rEr0 Ma krp b. .roIoIiil mi El pulu MAJ rI Eg.
wal IIoopooIono Imu y IIouoj ~ 6,bIbrI Al aJIr U "a
moaIo ill., ,'l
"Pauku IO3l Ia II,oghu ann, Ia lLsl,g aIa / E, IiJ
Kucoua. ko morouo pan n kg hama q glr Igpg b9g
Ia hannn ole hogru, ,I,o E Iy n " M. 'IUn W |I
lcucbu kopr akin, oin u,,E,, e., h. E,,uo ~ H., MN, g
kopc - ma palapaIa he LooIng mo- h, ,, W. I Lg ., N,
haiaia hoopalI uouia ruln be- Loh,kl Iggr o ~ aluy
ku nj ma noa Ia nm lr au, he Eaai I IN bs,vgg IIj w
noa . ka oun home ikca man la rabu Iul gI' MANN
! koro o ma hooIaha In ugupo ~ ~, i,g Ia n u,gu ,uI m @
kc ano houkalaiu nuIoE, ~ la pguEu lOl7W " I'' ""
PArgr no. Ma lcia kr bo,liiu uG Eg VJuIjJ IUlg u U
Kauavai Iooponoouo Iuiu d. Ilaw.ii Gpubplyg Vi rljIa
me Ia ualulo mo Mi, " " '' '' ' ''.'
"Pouku 1888. Re Fppjlr La hili No k, py,g,i, , li
kuIraua Ia pn kckoi naIo,yo ,r, i' N pna0lg Ua Li
kokau kopoa ana koa ma Ep Pgybp wgIgg gc gg ~ N.Y.
akcp ana 80 bpguuj mo ka jpgp Ec JcjlE n ~ EgjE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
MA KE KAUOHA
kANAWAl III.
uE KANAWAl

+ PuI ANA EN loorAu ANA M MEN lNo WNLr \ Hoo.
LoLI ANAL MA PNUEU QNt aaa, NNT Mn TOO " NN Ma.
Wal HorLUrLurA, A y rANUl Nou "A kNrNtN IA PA.
rEu NH5A, \ ; loorNC loA ANA Ma PAuEu NN6 1901
ME lOu2,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
BaIfOur, Guthrie Line

Antwerp TO Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
kANAWAl ll2.
HE KANAWAI

HoohoLl ANA IA MoHrNA 50 o MA KANAwM llooroNo.
roNo llor "A q HAWAII, PmI ANA IA ANA KrroNo
olE ri Ola klNo, IA llooloLI ANA I IA PNuEu
1923, 1929, 1927, 1O2S, 1929, 1880 1881, lO32 AME
lo33' PAEu MAJ ANA PArEu lIor n,rA MA ~
ANO IA PNuN tO20A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
COMPANY C TEAM
COMING FOR SHOOT
VIII Compete at the Watch Tower
Range With Company A Team
Tomorrow Morning.

Company c of Muscatine, will send
its crack rifle team tomorrow morning
to participate in a shoot with the Com
pany A team of this city. They will
arrive here at 7:40 and will immedi-
ately be escorted TO the company rife
range at the Tower There are to be
four different ranges, 200, 500. 500 and
coo yards. and each man is to be al
lowed 10 shots to a range The losing
team is required to stand ali expenses.
Some time ago the local boys went up
10 Muscatine and slipped il over the
Iowa boys and 1t is expected that there
will be some good records hung up to-
morrow as the rivalry between the two
companies is very keen At the con-
clusion OF the actual firing the boys
will dig into a big feed, served right
on the grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
ingalls, Wild Throw to First to
Complete Double Play,
Allows Fourth Run.
SCORE Is TIED IN EIGHTH
-Four Top Notch Teams Remain Idle,
While Davenport Defeats
Ty Dubuque.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Waterloo.
Dubuque at Davenport.
Quincy at Peoria
Danyille at Decatur.

Waterloo. Sept 16.-Waterloo won a
bitterly fought game, to 3, in the
ninth inning when, in attempting TO
make a double play, ingalls, threw
wild to first, and Sours scored from
. third Waterloo drew first blood in
the first inning Collins walking, go
ing down TO second on a sacrifice, and
scoring when Fremer doubled In the
third inning. Lakaff led off with a hit
and Sherer beat out a bunt 10 Wilkes.
Bechtold hunted to Hendrix, who threw
a trifie wild of third in an attempt to
force Lakaff. The ball went into left
field and two runs were in before it
was returned and Bechtold was perch
ed on third. A sacrifice fly TO right by
Jacobsen allowed the third run to come
in Sours was safe on Kelly's error
in the fourth, went TO second on a sac
rifice. and scored when Harrington hit
HendriX's double in the eighth. fol
lowed by Fremers single. with two
out. tied the score, after Snyder ami
Ingalls, had disposed of Collins and
Long with a fast double play. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

ringside said Al kaufman would chal-
lenge the winner. When the men
threw off their bath robes, Morris tow
cred over his opponent who looked
like a middleweight beside the big fell
low They squared off at 1916. The
fight by rounds:
Round Morris led right for head
but missed. Morris was cautioned for
holding. Morris sent in right upper
cut and Flynn hooked left to body. The
big man drove Flynn to the ropes. but
Flynn came back with lefts to the jaw.
They clinched frequently, but Flynn
put right and left to body, with Morris
throwing his weight on him. Flynn
left-hand hooks drew the blood from
Morris mouth Morris in all landed
three righthand uppercuts before the
bell.
Round 2-They went to close quar-
tiers at once, with Flynn uppercutting
with let's on body and neck. Morris
sent right and left TO body. Flynn
tried right swing and slipped to floor.
Again he slipped in the same wav. and
then they fought at close quarters,
with Flynn keeping his left working
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
ISLANDERS REACH
THE TOP AT LAST
Are Finally Conceded Championship
as the Nearest Competitor
Has Little Chance.

With only two more games on the
Islander schedule and the team al
most two laps behind Waterloo, it is
almost an assured fact that the Is
landers have cinch on the cham
pionship-the cellar championship.
Reversing the position of the teams
in the standing today, Rock Island
is on the top, which fact inspires
"reminiscences of the days of 1907
and 1903 when they copied the bunt-
ing. oh, for the good old days of
Jack Tighe,
This is how it looks when it is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
Baseball Boiled Down

II is obvious as to which team is
going to be champs on one end OF the
column.
II II rains today and tomorrow,
Peoria wins the pennant without d
question.
Notice how Rock Island stands
with the percentage column reversed
Looks more natural that way.
That rain in the south end of the
circuit just adds a little more sus-
pense to the fight for the flag.
Peoria and Quincy are TO stage a
doubIeheader tomorrow afternoon at
Peoria. winding up the season.
Davenport crept up peg on Du-
buque, and now is but half a game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
Dixie w., Free-for-AII Champ.

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. 16.-DiXie ",
Frederick X. 8urnham's hyd:op'ane.
easily won the free-for-all 1ha.nGon-
ship for the United States and the
Chamber of Commerce trophy in 30
mile race over the Motor Boat club OF
Buffalo course in Niagara river yes
terday OF the 70 " othe- starters, the
Reliance ". was the only other 10 fin
ish, and she was beaten by nearly four
miles. She was entered by john !. Ry-
an of Cincinnati
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Waterloo. 4: Rock Island, 8.
Davenport, l; Dubuque, 0.
Decatur Danville. rain.
PeOria-Quincy. wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 80; Chicago. "a (sec-
ond game called in sixth. darkness).
St. Louis. 3--3; Cincinnati, 2-2
(firs- game. 10 innings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
All games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 2; indianapolis, l.
No other games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 3 Lincoln, 0.
Omaha. 2: Pueblo, 6.
Sioux City. 5; Denver. s.
St. Joseph-Topeka, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

The popular leader of the Rock Is
land high school football squad. who
is back in the game after being forced
TO watch il from the side lines for i
year on account of an operation for ap-
pendiCitis. He was elected captain Of
the 1910 team prior to his enforced
retirement and because of his inability
TO take part in the games he was re-
elected this season He is full of gin
ger ana is a natural leader and an ex-
cellent player He has played end and
halfback. though what his position will
be this year is problematical rs he is
being croomed by Coach Corueal for
both end and quarterback positions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

Chamberlain's collie, cholera and d.
arrhoea remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping. diarrhoea, dysentcry,
and should be taken at the first I'M
natural locsene5s OF the bowels. 1t is
equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 16. - The
Sacramento team Of the Pacific Coast
league. which last Sunday played Il
Ginning tie with Portland, yesterday
played 81 innings with Los Angeles.
When darkness stopped the contest,
the score was / to 1. Spider" Baum
of Sacramento and Jack Halla. former
ly of Louisville. for the home team,
were the opposing pitchers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

The latest rumor from Springfield,
Kinsella's old stamping ground, is
to the effect that a number of the
baseball fans are planning the or
ganiZation Of a stock company to
purchase the franchise of Richard F.
Kinsella. 1t is thought that Kin
sella is sincere when he says that he
has had enough of battle and intends
to try something easier than develop
ing baseball players and pennant
winners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

Jack Mccarthy lessened his
chances to cop the pennant this year,
when he began to watch the shekels
roll in at the gate, rather than keep
ing his team together as it was when
it was strongest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
INFIGHTING RESUMED.

Round 9-Both tried long range
work with little effect, but soon re
sumed the infightlng. Morris jabbed
right and Flynn hooked his left to
head, being willing to take a punch in
order to send one back. They were
fighting hard at the bell.
Round 10-After shaking hands they
exchanged heavy body blows. Flynn
sent right to the jaw and Morris
clinched. Flynn forced matters, land
ing two left hand and uppercnt. Nor
ris was hanging on, using his weight.
but Flynn kept boring in, hookih, hard
lefts, and they were locked in Il hard
mix-up when the gong ended the bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
MORRIS EYE Is CLOSED.

In the third Flynn started to play
for the Oklahoma giants body and
landed a number of hard jclts. Morris
sent in repeated short jabs 10 the head
and had Flynn against the ropes at
the close. Flynn cut a cash over Nor
ris' eye in the fourth and when the
gong sounded both men were bleeding
profusely.
The fifth was another bloody session
with Flynn doing the most OF the pun
ishing. He cut through Morris guard
and landed much as he pleased. not
appearing to mind the jolts that the
white hope landed.
The Pueblo fireman showed his
much-touted opponent little mercy in
the sixth. He kept boring in and rock
ing Carl with hard rights. When Nor
ris went TO his corner both of his eyes
were almost shut and he was plainly
a trouble
Flynn went into the seventh deter
mined TO land a knockout He invited
Morris blows in the hope If putting
over a haymaker. Once he landed on
the jaw. and it looked as if Carl was
done for, but Morris rallied and came
back for more. Flynn had shade the
better OF the milling In the eighth. but
Morris seemed invulnerable as far as
q knockout went
The old-timer came up for the ninth
chagrined at his failure to put one
over, but determined TO end it. He
continued to play for an opening that
would give him chance to send Nor
ris 70 dreamland. but failed again.
BOTH WORN OUT.
Both were tired when they shook
hands for the final round. Morris was
content TO hang on TO escape further
punishment and Flynn's blows lacked
steam.
The preliminary bouts were complet-
ed at 1880 and five minutes later the
big man from Oklahoma entered the
ring. His chief seconds were Con Reil-
ly and Joe Jeanette. Flynn followed
two minutes later. seconded by Abe At
tell and Danny Goodwin The weight
announced for Morris was 222 pounds
and Flynn 115.
Manager Billy Roche who was al the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
Jack Barry

Jack Barry, the wonderful kid
shortstop Of the Athletics, is one OF
the youngsters upon whom Connie
Mack fastened his eyes long, long
before they broke into the majors,
and watched them ripen until time
for the harvest Jack IS a college
product. he Is one OF the most i'm
portant eggs in the Athletic ma
chine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

Davenport, Sept. 49, Darringer's
wild peg, two in1eld outs and Ohland's
scratch hit gave Davenport the win
ming run in the ninth Of a great pitch
ers' battle, 1 10 o. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

Danny Murphy is one of the Ath-
letic5' most wicked hitters-not a
slugger with big average, just
wicked. When a hit is needed TO
win d game, then is the time usual
ly chosen by Danny to contribute
his wallop. Since he quit the infield
to take to gardening. he has be-
come enc of the most reliable out
1elders in the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

Outside of figuring on the rain,
the pennant dope today is the same
as il was yesterday. The teams are
scheduled to stage doubleheaders to
make up for the idleness of yester-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
FORMER PRINCIPAL RECALLED.

A call has just been extended to
Miss Esther Cederstam, of Avoca, Tex
as, to become lady principal of the
girls dormitory at Augustsna. Miss
Cederstam was connected with Au-
gustana in a similar capacity a num-
Der of years ago. so is well fitted for
the place. At present Miss Hanna An
derson, teacher OF shorthand and type
writing in the business department. 10
seeing to it that the young ladies are
well taken care of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16

base hits-Fremer, Hendrix. Struck
out BY Hendrix, 4; by Lakaff, 5.
Bases on balls-Of Lakaf, 8. Umpire
-Cusack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-16
ENROLMENT IN SYNOD.

Prof. Frank Nelson, president OF
Minnesota college at Minneapolis, has
compiled total attendance figures from
the catalogues of the several educa-
tional institutions controlled by the
Augustana synod. and found that more
than three thousand students were en-
rolled last year in the ten schools of
the Swedish Lutheran body. Although
Bethany college OF Lindsborg. Kan,
leads in total attendance, Augustana
has the largest academic department.
271 being enrolled in the college and
academy, while its next competitor,
Bethany, claim 250 for this depart
ment