davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Pocahontas Social News
[ specIal to The riney-nixna,o 49,

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Pocahontas, Va. May eo.-Glenn car
yer ana MISS Myrtle Walters were the
week '-i
Mrs. G. c. Galloway, OF Graham. who
has been the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
X. y. Murrell, has returned home
Mrs. G. c. Frazier and children left
THURSDAY for Chilhowie. where they
VIII visit MIR. Frazier's father, Rev.
Tyler Frazier.
Max Davis was the guest Of his
w. Va, this week. i 7'1I'
Mrs. G. Hunter Galloway has for her
guest this week her mother, Mrs. y.
H. Leady. OF kimbull. w. We.
Mrs. G. c. Wilson. OF Abs Valley,
was in the city this week, the guest
of friends. .t -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bear, of Centre
Street. have for their guest this week,
SIMON Cohen, of New York City
Lyman CriEger, of Keystone, w. Va
Is In the city. the guest of relatives
Mrs G. 3. Irwin. OF Coopers. ". Va.
was here. Thursday. the guest of her
parents, pr: and Mrs John P. Halter.
rum Easley, were in Bluefield. ". Va,
Thursday. the guests of friends.
F. ]. Elicit was visitor at Blue
FIELD, w. Va, Wednesday. 'al.
hostess at a forty-two party, given at
her. home on ST. Clair Street, In honor
OF Mrs. Julian Martain. on Wednesday
evening. Three tables were necessary
TO accommodate the guests. who were
Glesdames John Paulett Haller. Michael
Bloch, G. B. Smith. James w. Bailey.
l. B. Crawford. j. Walter Graphical,
George II. Zimmerman, Julian Martin.
Charles c. Frazier. Lille p. Breneman,
Fred Ben Quincy, Miss Laird. Deli
cious refreshments were served
The Misses Bears have for their
guest, Miss Sadie kreger, OF Key
stone. w. Va.
Thomas j. Davis. OF Keystone, w.
va. was here this week visiting rela-
Dr. George H. Zimmerman LETT
Thursday for F'ishersville, Va, where
he Will visit his mother, and will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Gordonsville Neighborhood Ne ~,

lsneciai 70 The Times Dispatch
5ordonsville, Va. May o0.-Mr a. NJ,
Mrs; Charles f. Hubs OF New york
s pe S rea,1,Ig few days at Lower
Mrs - w Ws;, me guests of MIR. ana
CHARLES Camper. of near or.,-.
lsited his sister. Mrs Georgei TI.Ie g.
c,. ord on Thursday. at Cedar c;rove
Mrs: Allen Potts. w. Beach
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wilbur osbero.
are are attending the Richmond horse
!. charlef /, Russell Of Lynchburr u
OF Mrs o 3. s Bl Mon'e bella" the homo
mrs John +. W. Rufin viii enter
n adln on May &c In honor Of Wiss
H " :, an sampson. whose maria 90 =, ,
n soc,a inlien of Petersburg. viii be
tai,nment VIII be a linen sbowor enter Ter
Mr. and Mrs ". Wilbur 'w oshor
with their guests. Mr.. and Mrs ig,,hI,e'
nn,, ,, the keswick horse shn,r ~,
blue s1 rtbiho where Mrs Osborne won two
'ohn Marshall. OF Texas. is q vjsitn,.
a. -. Maple Springs. the guest or NJ,
ana s, Mrs Sam ". McElroy. - ar'
Aiocr, ufn,an has returned fro,,
Laufman w,i Ita y. In Pit,sburg. Slr,
oonsville where he Will he 'Nto,nG,i
a. rev days by his parents and e., IN
Nj MI ana Mrs. Albert Laufman. e. .,,[;
MISS Laufman. -'-'''' o.. and
Richmond is spending this we.t street
Cedar Grove i'ehurst' at
Mrs Bessie Lee Morris Of .,,o,,o
mond Is spending The week in Rich
, Mrs, Boothe. OF New York. Is vist, !.
s ner sister. Mrs. E. b. samnso ls''' n, 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
to Alexandra, Va. after shor, visit
to. friends In Xinchenfer -..-t...l.I..l 80

to Alexandria, Va. after short Visit
&c, friends In Winchester. tf' y {.
Mrs w. a.. Bradford. OF Berrys. wis
mas been visiting friends Ut Harrison
'DorS, reached Winchester on weuncs-
uay to WISH her mother, Mrs Lucy
Dean. IA N
Miss Lulu violctte has returned to
her home near Winchester, after
spending week'wi irienus III WASH
lnglon.
MISS Emma Howard Wright, of Mid.
dletown, has gone on a VISIT TO irlenus
In Baltimore ana New York
Mr.. anu Mrs. Abbott, vi Brandy Ste.
tion. are visiting reiutlves III Min..
cueSleC EtF
iier. John Moncure. u. D.. of liich.
lnonu, YVES 1, guest az the home OF
speaker iNcharu Evelyn Dyra, Will,
attending the mectins OF the Epis.
cvpdi3 IVunelltin Wincueslrr TINS MeuK
'iis H. Z. Snectz. VI VI inciiester, mas
gone OH an cNtenueu visit 70 relative.
Ut GultnersOurS,' Md.
Miss Mamie r'awrctt. who has been
passing severai months with reIatlees
i.i hahsas Cay, MO, mas returned 10
her nome In " tncnester.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mcclure, OF
laoii.noha. nave Deen visitins ut the
nome OF MISSES Mamie anu evelyn
."cGuire, at BcrryvlIie.
Rev. William Mcude Clark, d. H..
OF Richmonu was the guest OF Alr
and lurs. Jaines b. Husscl at their
nome IN Winchester, uurinS the Eus-
copui council tins week.
Miss Emma Eleanor Robinson, who
has been spending the past few months
Ut Derkeiey springs, mas returned 70
hel' nome Ill Winchester.
Mrs. John Powers and child of
Gainesville. Md. have been spenuing
the past week Ut the nome OF ner
urotner-in-law, ltev. George :. bowers
" u, III Wincnestcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Magill Smith
who nave been visiting at the nome OF
MI. and Mrs. Willam e. aiarsnall. IN
W incnester. have returned TO Murk.
ham.
Rev. Alfred Jones, d. D., of Mutt.
soihcrS, w. Va. has been visiting al
the home OF AIR. ana Mrs. GraItun
Crawtord. at kernstown. I-'i
Rev. Thomas Scmmcs, of Richmond
was the guest OF W. Roy Stephenson
al his home in Winchester this week
curing the Episcopai Council meeting
Miss Augusta Conrad has returned
to her home In Winchester, after an
extended visit 10 friends in Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Miss Nora Glove has returned 10
Washington. after visiting relatives in
Winchester. I-'7 -
Mrs. /. B. Brown. who has been
visiting Miss Fannie Thies, In Win
chester, has gone on visit to friends
In stanton. before joining Mr. Brown.
IN Kentucky. -. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Winchester Social News
Special TO The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times dispatch.
Wlncnester, Va, May 20.-Former
q Scott, OF Wheeling. W. Va, and
former Senator Charles ~ Faulkner.
OF Martinsburs. W. Va. spent some
time with friends in Winchester the
carly part of the week 7
John stayman. OF Richmond. visited
MS father. NJ. G. Stayman In Win
chester. this week
Mrs. Mary Faulkner Campbell left
Winchester several days ago for Bal
timore. where she will visit her sou
ano daushter- law. Mr.. and Mrs
Bishop Robert a. Gibson, OF Rich
mond: was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Barton, while ATTENDING;
the meeting of the Episcopal Council
In Winchester this week
Miss Anne johnson, who has been
spending the winter in Baltimore, has
mer season.
Mrs Charles e. Jones has return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Bowling Green Social News
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
Bowling Green, VA, May 2o.-Aiiss
Nellie Borum. who has been teaching
school In Charlotte county, is now
spending sonic time with MIR. and Mrs.
William Il. Ennis.
Mrs II. u. Gill spent a part OF this
week in Richmond. IN
Miss Bessie Jones has returned from
u trip to Baltimore.
Miss Sadie Blythe. OF North Caro-
lima. visited her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Il. G.. Blythe. this week.
Major r. ID, Coshill. who attend ed
the Confederate reunion In Little Rock.
Ark. has returned home
Roper Voolfolk. OF Ashland. spent
part OF the week at Mulberry Place
visiting his grandmother, Mrs l.. r.
Voolfolk. %li
William l.. Boyd. OF Richmond. visit
ca friends here this week.
MI. and Mrs. G.. l.. Reed and family
have returned from a visit TO relatives
In King William county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

Queen. who has boon spending the
winter I'M Richmond, Is the guest OF
Mrs. w. Il. Broaddus.
Joseph Scott. of Port Norfolk, spent
few days with his sister, Mrs. Thos.
T. BoEby, recently. RI "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

turn with his daughter. Mary, who has
been spending the winter With her
grandparents
Master Woodrum Easley, who has
been spending the month with his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

spending the week in Roanoke, the
Landon has returned home.
Frank Davis, of Eckman. w. Va.
was the guest of his father here this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

grandparents In Athens. w. Va. has
returned home.
w. T. Dickie. OF Switchback. w. Va.
was here this week the guest OF
friends.
( Dr. j. Acton Landon. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
MONEY BACK
Hyomei is Guaranteed to End the
Misery or Catarrh, Colds, Sore
Throat and Group.

\ Get a Hyomei pronounce it High-o-
Pour few drops from the hottie i,4o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

vs.. Londales at Ninth street dia-
mond.
Saturday, July S-Crescents VS..
A. o. H. at campus; Longview VS..
Londales at Exposition park; S. R.
l. vs.. Argus at Ninth street dia-
mond.
Wednesday, July 12-Argus VS.. A.
o. H. at Ninth street diamond;
Longview VS.. S. R. l. at Exposition
park; Londales VS.. Crescents at cam
pus.
Saturday, July 15-Crescents VS..
Argus at Ninth street diamond; Lon
daIes VS.. S. r. I. at Exposition park.
Longview VS.. Argus at Ninth street
diamond; Londales vs.. Crescents at
campus.
Saturday, July ga. o. H. VS..
Crescents at Exposition park; Long
view VS.. S. r. l. at Ninth street dia-
mond.
Wednesday. July 26-Argus vs..
Londales at Ninth street diamond;
Longview VS.. Crescents at EXPOSE
ton park; A o. H. VS., s. r. |. at
campus.
Saturday, July 29-S. r. I. vs..
Londales at Exposition park; Long
view vs.. Argus at campus; A. o. H.
Us. Crescents at Ninth street dia-
mOnd.
Wednesday, Aug. IS. r. I. VS..
Crescents at campus; Longview VS..
A. o. II. at Exposition park; Argus
vs. Londales at Ninth street dia-
mOnd.
Saturday, Aug ARGUS vs.
Crescents at Exposition park; Long
view VS.. Londales at campus; A o.
II. vs.. S. R. l. at Ninth street dia-
mOnd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
NoRwoRrH's SMART LINES.

Jack Norworth, one of the twin stars
in the musical scream, Little Miss
Fix-it," has not only furnished the
biggest song hit of the year with his
Mr.. Moon-man" ballad. but is credit
ed with presenting his audience more
laugh lines than can be found in any
Broadway show this season. In the
play he appears as Buddie Arnold,
young husband not on the best of terms
with his wife. In an attempt TO make il
up. Buddie distils the following:
Buddie-Dou know l love you more
than my life.
Marjorie-That's not much of COM
pliment, considering the life you lead.
Buddie-Marjorie, ever since the
minister riveted the handouts on US,
you have never lost, one battle.
MarjOrie-Well, if you loved me as
much as you say. you wouldn't be so
stingy
Buddie-Stingy? Why, darling, it's
getting so l begin pulling the rubber
band OFF my bank roll every time /
hear your footsteps.
Marjorie-You have never allowed
me enough pin money.
Buddie-That's because you want to
buy all your pins at Tiffany's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
MINSTREL PLAYERS
ARE GIVEN BANQUET
Gymnasium Committee Entertalns
Performers at the \. NJ Z. A.
Last Night.

The men who took part in the re-
cent Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel perform
ance were guests last evening Of the
gymnasium committee at a banquet
which was held in the Y. NJ. G. A.
Forty of the members of the black
faced troupe were present and they
unanimously aver that the affair was
exceedingly successful from start to
finish. In fact, il was enjoyed so
thoroughly that the committee in
charge has taken under consideration
the matter of holding social func-
tions for the troupe at frequent in
tervals.
The women of the Memorial
Christian church served a three
course supper. The tables and the
room were prettily decorated in col
ors of red and white. Between the
first and second courses the opening
chorus presented at the minstrel was
sung. Frank Young was pianist.
After the second course, W. B.
Sloan. the colored entertainer, pull
ed off several stunts which kept his
auditors in a state of mirth. The
soIoists who appeared in the min
strel sang their songs again last
night Floyd Wilson was the hit of
the evening with his solo, jungle
Band" E. NJ. Wright, who was end
man in the show. gave views Of sew
eraI men who had witnessed the per
formance. He stated that they had
said that the minstrel performance
was one Of the brightest and clean
est they had ever seen and compar-
ed very favorably with professional!
productions.
Dr. W z. Martin, chairman of the
gymnasium committee and member
of the board of directors, thanked
the entertainers for their courtesy
in taking part in the minstrel. Its
success was so pronounced that it
will probably be made an annual
feature in the life of the associa-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
CHAMPION WOLGAST
TOPHEAVY FAVORlTE
Picked to Win From frankie Burns
at Oakland. Cal, This
Afternoon.

San Francisco. May 27.-Light
weight Champion Ad Wolgast of Cad
lilac. Mich. and frankie Burns OF
Oakland. Cal, the youthful challenger,
who are to battle for the worlds title
in an open-air arena here this after
noon. are resting after an irksome
siege of training. Both are eager 60
begin the 20-round journey. with Vol
CAST the top-heavy favorite. Jack
Welsh will referee.
WolgGst has placed heavy commits
sions TO be wagered on himself at any
price, while Burns and his manager
are reported to have staked much on
the outcome. Wolgast believes he will
win by a knockout. Burns says that
he is not worrying.
Lack of condition will not be offered
as an excuse by the loser. Confidence
in the outcome is a drug on the mar
ket, particularly on the part of Burns.
The jingle Of the pool sellers coin
would indicate that Burns is in for a
trouncing. He is on the short end Of
a 1o-to-4 book. Even money that VOL
CAST will win in Is rounds found u
ready market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

back into the game after having
once been taken out.
No player shall allowed to play
unless he has been registered at
lease one day before the scheduled
game.
No team shall be allowed more
than 13 registered players.
There must be official umpires and
the league.
The age of the players of this
league must not be over 16.
A team not being on the ground
80 minutes after the scheduled time
shall forfeit the game TO the other
side, the score to be 8 to o.
In case the umpire shall fail to
appear, one player from each team
shall act in that capacity.
A game shall consist of not less
than five innings.
Each team shall pay 81 registra-
ton fee for membership in the
league.
The board of control shall consist
teams Of the league, with c. E. Gill
man of the Y. NJ. c. A. as chairman.
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON.
Saturday, June "a. o. H. vs..
Longview at campus; Londales vs..
Argus at Exposition park; S. R. I. VS..
Crescents at Ninth street diamond.
Saturday, June 10-Longview vs..
Argus at Exposition park; Londales
vs.. A o. H. at campus; 6. r. 1. vs..
Crescents at Ninth street diamond.
Wednesday. June 4-Longview vs..
LondaIes at Ninth street diamond;
Argus vs.. Crescents at campus: A.
o. H VS. S. r. I. at Exposition park.
Saturday, June lis. r. I. vs..
Longview at campus; 4. o. H. VS..
Londales at Ninth street diamond;
Crescents vs.. Argus at Exposition
park.
Wednesday, June 21.-S. R. I. vs..
Argus at Ninth street diamond;
Longview vs.. Londales at Exposition
park; Crescents VS.. A. o. H. at cam
pus
Saturday. June 24-s. R. I. VS..
Londales at campus; Argus VS.. A.
o. H at Exposition park; Crescents
vs. Longview at Ninth street dia-
mond.
Wednesday, June 2S.-S. r. I. VS..
Argus at campus; Londales VS.. Cres-
cents at Exposition park; Longview
VS.. A o. H. at Ninth street diamond
Saturday July Is. r. I. VS..
Crescents at Ninth street diamond:
Argus vs.. Londales ar Exposition
park; Longview VS.. A o. H. at cam
pUs.
Wednesday, July SIS, R. I. VS..
A. o. H. at Exposition park; Argus
vs.. Longview at campus; Crescents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
AMATEUR LEAGUE
READY FOR PLAY
Season to Open Saturday, June
8, With Three Games
Scheduled.
SIX TEAMS AFFILIATED
Only Boys Under 10 Years OF Age
Eligible to Membership in
Organization.

It was but e short time ago that
c. E Gilman, physical director Of
the Y. NJ c. A. announced that q
baseball league for boys under 16
years OF age was TO be organized.
Today he announced a schedule
which provides for games during the
three summer months and in which
six teams viii participate for the
championship OF the city. The
games will be played on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, beginning
at 2:30. Exposition park, Angus
tana campus and the Ninth street
diamond will be the scenes of the
games. 1t was in order to eliminate
certain undesirable features in the
game that Mr. Gilman undertook
the organization Of the league. As
q preliminary to the schedule the
boys will play games Decoration day
morning at the various diamonds
The following organization and
schedule have been announced:
The name Of the league shall be
called the Amateur Baseball league
Of Rock Island.
The Y. II. c. A shall be the head
quarters Of the league.
No player shall be allowed 10 play
with any other team Of the league
unless ne has been released from the
team OF which he is a member.
All disputes must be settled by
the board OF control at a special
meeting called by the chairmen.
No players except the manager or
captain shall dispute the umpire's
decisions on the field of play.
All decisions protested on the
field of play must be settled by the
board of control.
Profane language, fighting and
the use of tobacco are absolutely
prohibited during the play of the
league.
No player shall be allowed to 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.
CContinueI from Page Nine.)

CContinueI from Page Nine.)
CIynes is probably leading the league
in hitting and Slattery and Kelly
are in all probability crowding him
for the honors. When Stevens gets
into gear with his hitting clothes,
think of what may happen. Pitchers
will need police protection from that
bunch before the season is over.
The average baseball fan, much as
he knows and thinks he knows
about the game, cannot always &C
count for some of the things that
happen on the field but there is
usually reason. For instance, yes
terday it seemed a crime when Roy
Snyder stopped Whiteside from
coming home on VogePs two-base
hit There were two good reasons
for Snyder's action. In the first
place, Whitley cut third and had he
proceeded home he would have been
called out, for both the umpire and
the Peoria third-sacker saw it as
well as Snyder. For that reason
alone it was policy to hold the
youngster on third. The other and
even better reason was that Whitley
was all in when he reached third
and had he forced himself TO run
home in addition he would probably
have been unable to go back in the
box at all. AS II was the effects of
his run from first 10 third were
plainly evident when he returned.
Roy Snyder seems very conservative
as a coacher, but he knows what he
is doing nevertheless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
MoNRoEs SEPARATE.

New York, May Pa notice which
papers caused much comment among
the friends of George w. Monroe, the
well known actor. and his wife, Anna
This is the notice: ITO Whom 1t May
Concern: Notice is hereby given that
George w Monroe is living separate
and apart from his wife, Anna R. Mon
roe, and will not be responsible for
debts contracted by her. George w.
Monroe" Mrs. Monroe admitted that
there had been a separation, but said
it was a mutual one Her husband is
with a company of The Midnight
Sons"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
MRS. LESLIE CARTER BROKE.

New York, May 26.-Mrs. Caroline
L. D. Payne. better known as Mrs. Les
lie Carter, the actress, has filed her
schedule in bankruptcy with the Unit
ed States court. She declares she
owes s10,453 and that her only asset
is wearing apparel valued at $3.50. The
only money visible at this time, she
recites, is $40 due her, which she has
brought suit to recover in Chicago and
Philadelphia. The schedule cites that
while she is absolutely penniless, she
paid her lawyers $500 for drawing up
and fling the schedule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
SEASON ENDS AT
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Extreme Heat Responsible for Sud
den Termination of Stock
Performances.

The Majestic theatre closed last
evening for the season because Of the
extreme heat. The Helen Aubrey
stock company which has been hold
ing down the boards there, has gone
to Omaha for an extended engage
ment. The Majestic will be in dark
ness until the latter part of August
when a stock company will probably
show at the place again. The little
theatre will be used as a vaudeville
place no more as it will eventually
become moving picture house, &C,
cording to present plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
The Theatre
MORGAN STOCK NEXT WEEK.

]. Doug Morgan, at the head of his
own company, will come TO Rock Island
next week for an engagement of seven
nights. Mr.. Morgan is. well and favor
ably known to the theatregoers of this
city, having appeared here several
times in the past few seasons. This
years company includes many of last
years favorites. The company just
closed a most successful season at
Quincy. The Girl He Loved a play
of more than ordinary worth, will be
the opening bill here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
RUSSELL AGAIN IN OPERA,

Lillian Russell is to star again next
season In comic opera under the
management of Werba and Leusch
The fair Lillian, however, denies the
report from Pittsburg that she is TO be
married TO Editor Moore of the Even
ing Leader. Miss Russell has the con
sent of her new managers to marry
whoever and whenever it shall please
her to do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
TANeUAY JUMPS BILL.

Eva Tanguay has been making hotter
weather for the New York vaudeville
managers. She went out of the bill at
the Bronx in the middle of last week,
and on last Monday night she left the
Colonial and the management had to
bring in Montgomery and Stone in an
effort TO fill her place. Illness is the
cause, just as it was when she quit
Ziegfeld's "Follies" in Chicago cou-
pie Of seasons back. Hard luck! The
poor woman's salary has just been
raised to $4,000 a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERs, DIRECroRY.

Rock Island Freight Clerks-Mana.
ger, John Killien, claim department.
Unions" CIV. C. U)-Manager,
Chris Nab, Jr., 61S Twelfth street.
Phone W. SAC,
Howthorne Independents al year
ODDS Manager, Fred ]. NoId, 701
Third avenue. Phone W. 1910.
Rock Island Arsenal ball club
Manager. W. w Medcalf.
Rock Island West Ends-Manager,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
YOUNGEST PRImA DONNA.

Mizzi Hajos. the winsome little Hun
garian prima donna, who will star in
the western Spring Maid" company
next year while Christie Macdonald
continues her New York run, ceIebra-
ted her 10Th birthday last week before
sailing for Europe She is the young
est operate prima donna on the stage
and her contract with Werba and
Luescher provides that she shall not
marry inside of five years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
TENT THEATRE OPENS
SUNDAY, JUNE 4

The return engagement Of J! Doug
Morgan and Morgan & Co, who were
to open tomorrow in their new tent
theatre, corner Twenty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue, has been postponed
until Sunday. June 4, on account of
their tent not arriving on time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
White Hore Tourney Ends.

New York, May pal Palzer won
the white hope tourney at the Nation
al Sporting club last night, defeating
Sailor White in the final. White had
whipped his three opponents in less
than one round each,
Jack Johnson, who saw the tourney,
said:
After looking at the boxing think
my title is safe for at least a week"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
OPENING DATE DEFERRED
Morgan Stock Company Gives First
PLAY June 4.

The Morgan Stock company, which
was to have opened a weeks engage
ment in a tent next Monday evening
at Twenty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue, has postponed the date of
the first performance until June 4.