davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-17
Fine Points of Fistic Art
Explained by Mcfarland

Some one then asked Packsy about
tho effectiveness OF blocking. after oom-
menting on AIS wonderful ability In
stopping weli-meant blows. Packsy ad-
mitted that II was largely . matter OF
quick eyes,, and his sparkling orown
orbs indicated that he wasn't lacking
In that particular.
II Just learned that naturally he
answered. Some one was good enough
to endow me with that ability. I Cusss,
but Just plain blocking isn't Of much
value in the ring. For instance. . night.
er who will Just stand and told his
arms over his face and stomach when
the punches are coming fast won't DO.
I always try to be aggressive. ] block
and punch at the same time and II
you'll notice. any time I block . punch.
my arms are always In . position to
deliver a blow. I block a left lead with
my right forearm and as the blow
glides OF I 10, my right nst continue
IN till II reaches the other fellow. ]
always aim to keep going"
About M~cFarland's Punch.
II was remarked TO Packsy a This
point that tho general impression was
that he couldn't punch and wasn't .
knocker-out.
Packey smiled at this. "Cy0ions
Johnny Thompson. who now 10 claim.
ing the middlewe,ght championship, told
mo | hit him harder than anybody"
he answered. but when you think Il
over, what would | get by knocking
everybody out. No more honey and
hardly any more reputation. II makes
little difference to M II In after
years they say. Well. Mcfarland was
a great boxer but he couldn't punch.
y..ttt,. If,.o aapAN uhaf It,A AarnAh
and I'll have mine then. On second
thought" continued Packey. "f I were
TO knock 'em all cold, who'd nEht mel
There are few enough now willing to
to take n chance. But | can punch. and
punch hard II the occasion demands
il. To punch hard all the time l would
have to sacrifice speed. Nobody can
punch hard when he Is moving fast
and almost anybody with two nsts can
when he isn't or Is set to deliver q
blow.
The question OF taking punishment
was then put up to Packey.
Can you take n w%allopins IN tn
stomach" asked Bob Vernon.
why not?" asked Packey. "rvS al.
ways taken ZOO care of my stomach
| never drank nor smoked n ! nsve,
put anything in my stomach that
thought would disagree with It. Sure
can take a punch In the stomach, but
and Packey was t~hlnking-"I don't Aks
them. Nobody does"
The evening world., 1911-04-17
Hal Chase's Clever Highland
ers Open Three-G Came Series
in Washington To-day.

Washington. April II.
DRES1DENT TAFT and the other
high officials In the administrative
Affairs Of the Government will have
q chance TO see a real bail club. starting
with this afternoon. or course you
know who that club H.. but in case you
might think II 10 either the Boston Ma
t!onals or St. Louis Americans. We feel
forced to say that II 10 tho Highlander.
The local a tand that means Bill
Taft. Champ Clark and all the other
members Of the United States Leagus)
have bssn following the doings Of the
Hilltops very closely and are oonss-
quently very anxious TO So them In
action.
Judging By the great Interest bsinl
displayed in the national pastims this
season-And Il surely can Do called The
national anne this rear without lea OF
contradiction. since ali Of ths big men
Of the country are docking to it-this
afternoon's contsst will draw more pso-
pie thar any battle svsr fought here.
OF oourss you don't blame the Hisa-
landsrs for being slightly slated over
their eat Of capturing An entire series Of
three games from the worlds title
holders. The only regret they have u
that on n Of the days that . gam>
was scheduled the sky vspt. and they
were forced 70 take pity and cau on
me hght.
The Philadelphia papers are still
singing the praises Of the Hilltops.
The baseball Experts In that city never
dreamed for . momsn that their pride
would b humbied In every game. e.
p~eciaiiy when they had their three stas
iingsrs. Bender. Coombs and X ausA
to ssnd to h pitchers mound In
good condition.
By reason Of thsis sseoso0 ~ the
The evening world., 1911-04-17
CHANCE O TAFT
TO SEE REAL BALL
CLUB IN ACTION

hshds-or the bats. as you will-of the
New Workers. the Athletics are now
~ the humiliating position OF last In
the race.
before tho season opened most ex-
res SAID there were only two teams
=" '"e american League race-the Hill
tops and the Athletics. The Hilltops
are stIll in It. but where are IN. A,h.
ieucs| Take a III , run over to Phila-
oelphia and maybe Connie Mack can
explain. ~"
And tho strange part OF the big
success or the Highlanders Is that they
arc doIng II all without being in arst-
cIass shape yet. What thew will do
when every player Is right il too
horrible to contemplate. Their star
pitcher, Russell Ford. who won mors
games than any pitcher In the country
,ast Is far from being in form
ne VIII probably not round into shan,
un.n the real warm weather sets in
Hn sweeney. the star catcher OF the
teAm' whom many think the best back.
s.op N the country. 10 not right vet
are aiiing. "
The New Yorhs WI, hook II, wiz, N.
Senators three times here, ana M. ,we
cIuos VIII board the sams train, Mi.
esrds n swap yarns together. And
a y 20 TO the metropolis where they
spe" tour-sams series at the parh
on Warrington Heights. which tSs
"'~"'s are now using. on Thursday.
s.ooss,. .M - h.,. ea..u.d . god ~, n
SSmnsTnAn = third basA Hs no, eni, n.,s,
ocanana,; but VIM b I.mned shAt s1,,
5..as pseS~s y ns.d fscc. % s.tua., tn.
:oS. I S..a,s SS' :. hes lsAt1. ,roois .i.q- "
~ wnat LOOKED Ike q certain bit. snd 49,
~ "ops back of second iftsd The crowd "a I.
Vus o.ndan. ths talkst-s tvt,lw. N. ~
oSn, words last season hight out loud ,rn,s
NJ. 1890" on Saturday tina, b. bad the nh, /,
ne 90, Only stosped the hitting s,ru.s a Brot
own UMMuns .on the game for Nss Yori on hi
" tuHy ~ swatsmith. Some ian k.g,.I
B~oSign'a ~ ! e. s.m' that n. .SSo, mould 5.
e. II: asutiion. IA. .oor. Va. a.e ~ssn *
Is. rans ~, ~ z vent In. Re dow in two o
ses mc md cssed h. othG oss Enssf. n we
X" scns SANE ungls handsd thai nan Va
The evening world., 1911-04-17
WHIT THE BOX SCORES SHOW.

1t is Just Hike a mAlon-toone shot that a Zimmerman is playing third
base for tho cubs and another player OF the same name Is covering the
same position for the DODGERS, this being a rather unusual name and q
unusual coincidence that they both hold down the same base.
Jersey teams seen to be easy picking for the New York cluba The
IAtops made tho Skeetes look like bushleaguers. while tho Giants
overwhelmed the Ncwarks.
OF course. there a nothing to IT. with a pitcher by the name Of
Lively OF the firing line. that the Tigers trounced the Ceveiands.
And lest We forget, tho peuots have made n better showing to date
thar any other major league club, having four games and n OF lost n
Those Cardinals that Roger Bresnahan is handling are nt such /.
sloucay lot OK players They haven't lost once in eleven sames They
wOn seven from the Browns. o and played two ties against the
CJts, and have acatcu the Reds once.
It IS u stEanc thing that the pennant winning teams in the W majors
are both in last position Ia their respective leagues, the Cubs having lost
two games without a victory, ant tho Athletics losing three and YET
having 10 win one
Matty MclntyIe of the Tigers vent into IN overflow crowd in n xame
4. -, Louis and made n Of the most sensational catches yer seen thers
The " Chicago teams had their best pitchers O. the rubber. Ia
fingered gent. lost to Camnltz of the Pirates.
The evening world., 1911-04-17
ROSENBERGER TO RACE IN
THREE EVENTS SATURDAY.

jim Rosenberger. the phenomenal
Splinter and quarter miller of the
Thirteenth Regiment. will compete In
three events Saturday night at the Mill
tary Athletic League Championship,
which Will be held at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory.
lie will start In the 7o-yard dash. 10
yard dash and tn auarter-mtle run. II
successful In tn Lawson Robertson,
the regimental trainer. says he will
allow him to start in the relay race II
tho erea; runner insists upon II.
"Rosey" 70 confident Of tnree victories.
In preparation for the games he has
. training hard. n yesterday he
said he would BE- in his best form when
no soes his marks.
The evening world., 1911-04-17

it.n', tiint, 81 b'tiys' Adm. 1885,. 30:
The evening world., 1911-04-17

Copyright. 10ii w TIE Frees Publishing Go.
fTft Nat NrH W.FL
The evening world., 1911-04-17

Nv that 'hs Glav's have p 'emr0rary h1m,
an- me ns twr r. . .li.s ,- s,L, Nn;fa" IS
src l~os.unIpg t1 nj; thr lsl. aui he sl5s Tia,
Nrf.ret VIII come easier.
The evening world., 1911-04-17

ana sane tkl lNlUlt luI AIf hh'hlIllllNii
tioa OF the people OF New York.
TIM FRAWLEY'S fourth boxing bill
comes up at Albany to-day. In
some ways Il II "A good enough bill.
many criticisms ave been made by
mon who know something about con-
da.tiHg the boxing clubs.
Ia the first place a number OF COM
m|lysioucrs are to be appointed to serve
without salary ana to have power to
take way the license of any boxing
club at their own discretion.
1t is difficult to imagine that such n
state OF affairs could lonG endure with
out running into graft. The enthusiastic
uLsalar.od commissioner could easily so
% each club mouase and declare HIM
s.lr .u for q largc hunk OF the receipts.
Amy E,s.,atloa-away goes the license.
SHOW me an official IN any line #
sport, amateur ~ professional w1o de-
votes his time TO &, I'M a hgslu.sliko
way without getting money for his worl,
directly or indircet'y-aud I'll show
you vhlskors growing on a china duel,
egg.
Announcer l'H'I wv NV N'I '.' W. ~ w
AIMED directly 1rJin., the host az IA,
a.uliac clubs tAlt are interested IN box.
.ul shows at present. .,hr the New Yog'
Athlctir clue and the lrisa-Amcrlcai
Athletic club. Ot the gcnuincness O.
these clubs there can be no doubt Thell
membership Is not "a %0uctuating list
The objectionable clause in the propose,
law provides that no license can D,
issued % a club where there IS a ba.
In the building The y. y. A., c. an,
the J. \. A. O.. have bass, OF course
aud that would prevent their holding
boylu. bouts iu thrir symnas ums Nhial
are iu the same h4i.dng altIoagh no
connected lu any way with the bar. II
the case II a club organized solely 70
The purpose OF holding boxing bouts tn
no bar clause would be a good one. Blu
Senator Frawley's BIZ needs Amendln.
before II viii be entirely beneficial 10 n,
sport and fair TO those interested IN Il
BAsEBAII. Amer, League PARK, To
The evening world., 1911-04-17

Tham's white Elephant
Sow Tins and Bititard Academy.
obst ~ sud broaJwa cav Ma.
The evening world., 1911-04-17

such n thing does happen such great and
financially successful organizations as
the big bali clubs should follow the lead
OF Harvard and Yale and build a safe
and sane structure for the a~ccomrnoda.
tloa o, the people OF New York.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
NOTES FROM
COLLEGE FARM
Agriculture Club to Hear
Papers on Some Economic
Principles

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 1.-THE Agri-
cultural Club Of Delaware College has
made out a list OF interesting topics
Of discussion for the winter months,
most Of which deal with economic
principles Of agricultural life. The
club has also taken steps toward the
formation Of a library.
DR.. Dawson. with the assistance Of
DR. Bassett, has invented a turbido-
meter for measuring the turbidity Of
vaccine. The instrument will be used
in connection with the work on
autogenous vaccine.
DR.. o. s. Houchin recently address
cd the Agricultural Club upon "The
Prevention OF tuberculosis Among
Cattle He showed that with the
proper care the disease could be kept
away from the dairy herd.
The class in bacteriology has re.
Gently been studying the action Of the
hog cholera bacillus. II IS interesting
70 note IN this respect that there Is
now In DR.. Dawson's laboratory
enough vaccine to treat four hundred
hogs for hog colera-
Professor Grantham was one Of the
Judges at the Maryland Corn Show IN
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
DOINGSOF THE COLLEGEBOYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 11.-William T.
Cam, IA, who was taken to his home
I'm Kirkwood last Saturday suffering
of typhoid fever. is recovering.
+. ]. Reynolds, Of Akron. Ohio, was
the guest of his son on Monday.
Heisler Harrington. 10. was a col
lege visitor yesterday Mr.. Harring-
ton is taking a course in chemistry at
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
Samuel y. Tammany, 70. who was
sick with grip is back to his college
duties again.
The last pictures for the book be-
ing edited by the Junior Class were
taken yesterday.
The final inter-class basketball
game will be played in the gymnasium
between the Freshman and Juniors,
the winners being awarded the col
lege championship.
Eugene Z. Shallcross, IA, is spend
ing the week with his father, James
T. Shallcross, who was. dangerously
I'll.
Miss Pauline Moore, or Laurel
daughter Of State Treasurer Moore
was a recent college visitor
]. W. Robertson, Jr.. ex-'1z, spent
Sunday with college friends.
Robert King. of Wilmington. was a
Sigma Phi Epsilon visitor on Saturday
william Edgar. 10, is spending a
few days with the Sigma M Frater-
nifty.
Ralph c. Wilson, H. and G. z
Chambers, IA, are spending a few
days in Dover visiting the Horticul-
ture Show.
E. z. Todd, 10. spent a few days
recently with friends in Camden, n J
L. b. Cam. 10, and Lou Eliason
10, have returned TO Schnectady, n
Y. after a weeks visit with Delaware
relatives.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Wilmington. Many Cit.
zens Tell Of IL.

Done Daily in Wilmington. Many Cit.
zens Tell OF II.
Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doans Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Wilmington still continues. and our
citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsement by public testimony. No
better proof of merit can be had than
the experience Of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case.
Samuel B. Morris. 426 f. Fourth 81.
Wilmington. Del says: Having used
DOan's Kidney Pills OF and on for
two years and always finding them
exceptionally good for kidney ills. /
take pleasure in publicly endorsing
them. Whenever / see any indication
Of kidney complaint. I know enough
to take Doan's Kidney Pills. Some
times a cold OF too constant applica-
ton 10 my work has a tendency to
cause backache. Whenever am
troubled in this way. ] get Doan's
Kidney Pills at Danforth's Pharmacy
and it does not take them long 10 cure
me. ] cannot too strongly advise other
kidney sufferers 10 try this remedy. p
For sale by ali dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Dosn's--and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
STANTON

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Jan. 1.-THE Stanton Y
will meet at the home OF Miss Vera
Currinder this evening
An effort is being made by the Rev.
Howard Ennis and superintendent
David CornbroOks Of Stanton N. r..
Sunday school 10 increase the mem
bership and interest in the Sunday
school.
Miss Helen Cornbrooks. OF near
Brandywine Springs. who has been a
life long member and active works.
Of Stanton ~ +. Sunday School is at
the Homeopathic Hospital Of Whining
ton where she was operated on for
appendicitis. Miss Cornbrooks cont-
tion is improving.
The Rev Howard Ennis was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Foot Of
near Stanton on Sunday.
Phineas Van SAINT. OF Wilmington,
has been visiting William McClay Of
near Stanton.
A party Of young people we're en-
tertained at the home Of Francis Nc
Clary Of near Newark on Saturday
evening.
Ellis Cullen, of Newark. who is a
member of Fairview Lodge No. 8. I.
o. G. T. and who has been suffering
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Archbishop Hall effiCiateS at
Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah J.
White
MUSICIAN PUTS ASIDE
HIS BIG BASS DRUM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE Jan. 11.-Archdea-
son Hall conducted services at the fu-
neral of Mrs. Sarah J. White yester-
day afternoon. lnterment was made
in the Episcopal Cemetery.
The new piano purchased by St
Peters Holy Name Society arrived
yesterday and will be used for the
first time at the entertainment to be
given by the society on the evenings
of January 26 and 2s.
For several weeks Albert Grant,
who plays the base drum in the Cit
liens Cornet Band, has been unable
to attend the practice meetings. The
band selected a substitute and the
members encouraged him in his work.
But he will play no more. The other
night he was making the big drum
resound when young woman at Sec
ond- and Delaware streets heard the
practice. my, oh my" said the mu-
sically inclined young woman.
What is the matter with that base
drum. enjoy the band, but thai
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. Jan. Ill. F. Ross
has carpenters at work on his prop
erty on second street, Transforming a
store.
Charles F.. Wolfe, former manager
of the Sussex Printing and Publish
ing Company, attended a meeting Of
this company at Georgetown on Mon
day.
A company Of Lewes capitalists is
forming a stock company to start a
mendaden fish factory here. II will
be chiefly a home concern. The Town
Council has given them assurance
that they will grant them a site on
Lewes beach near the other factories
Of this kind. The capital stock will
be $4,000.
Oficials OF the Lewes NJ. f. Church
have paid S11,O0 on the new church
being constructed here. The contract
price is S16,50O The church will be
completed before the next Whining
ton District NJ z. Conference.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
Baltlmore last month.

Baltimore last month.
Prof McCue judged the entire eX-
hibiton of fruit at the Maryland
Horticultural meeting held in Balti-
more recently.
r. G.. Hill, 13. and A. T. Walker
'13, recently spent a day in returning
the Hackney colts that have been pas
tured on the Brandywine, north Of
Wilmington, 10 the college farm.
The usual Agricultural Conference,
which is held for the purpose Of con-
sidering desirable legislation for the
agricultural interests Of the State,
was held IN Dover last month and was
largely attended by Delaware College
students and faculty.
Professor Hayward attended the
meeting Of the State Grange in Dover
I in December.
Al the present time the College Farm
| has eighteen head Of Guernsey and
three Of Jersey cattle. four Hackney
and five PercherOn horses, fifty Berk-
shire and five Yorkshire pigs. seven
teen Shropshire two Rambouillet. and
one American Merino sheep. These
animals are all pure bred, and are
either registered or eligible TO regis
try. They are used for experimental
OF illustration purposes. and furnish
one Of the attractions Of the college
farm.
Professor Grantham's recent bull
letin on crimson clover is having an
unusual demand. Requests for thil
publication are received daily from al
over the United States. and It is one
Of the Illustrations Of the usefulness
OF the Delaware Experimental Station
in the advancement Of progressive
agriculture.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11

drum"
why, my pop is playing that drum"
returned boy and the young woman
respected his feelings. The veteran
baseball player Peter G. Madden was
taking satisfaction out of the drum.
but Pete" said last night he has quit
the band because as soon as it was
known he was playing he had to
stop.
Robert Pennell is removing to the
Buttonwoods from Second and Chest
nut streets.
A good sized delegation Of players
from here will go to Wilmington to-
morrow evening to engage in progress
sive euchre in Eden Hall for the bene-
fit of ST. Johns Church, Milford.
Superintendent Whiteside has TAX
en- charge Of the Deemer Steel Cast
ing Companys plant.
Petty thieves are operating through
out the city.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
FOR
JUNIOR I" PROM"

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Jan. 1.-THE junior
promenade which is given annually
At Delaware College will take place
this year in the new gymnasium on the
evening of Friday, February 3.
Presidest Millington, of the Junior
Glass. has announced the following
committees;
Program and Invitations-W. A
Reynolds, chairman; ID. l.. Sloan and
r. R. Whittingham, associates.
Refreshments-E l.. Rice, chair
man; j. G.. Attis and G. W. Sawin
associates.
Floor. G. Lewis, chairman; r
L. Darlington. z. E. Todd and r. C
Lewis. associates.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
HOLY CROSS
CHURCH OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 1.-THE congre-
cation Of Holy Cross Catholic Church
has elected Edward Scanlon and Ed
ward Finnegan, representing the
younger men Of the parish as trustees
Of the church succeeding John Behen
and John A. Hartnett. the old trus-
tees. Under church law. the Bishop,
the vicar-general and the pastor con
stitute the other members Of the
Board of Trustees.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
PACKERS CONTRACT

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 11.-Strawberry
growers in the western end OF this
county have met with those Of the
neighborhood Of Ridgley and have de-
cided 10 sign contracts TO grow straw
berries for the Armour packing house
and conservative plant az Rldgely on a
five-yesr basis at 3 cents per quart
The packing company has also con-
tracted for 100 acres OF blackberries
for this season.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
CAMDEN PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Jan. 11.--Pupils in
Camden Public School, whose averages
equal or exceed 80 per cent. for De-
cember. are as follows:
Ninth grade-Maurice Wyatt
Eighth grade. Westley George, Alice
Dunn, Maris Pyott
Seventh grade-Linds Pyott, Smith
ers Green.
Sixth grade-Mabel Green, Marga-
ret Barnard, Margaret Ross, Eliza
beth Hollis, Elizabeth Howell, Helen
Dunn, Iva Evans, Willie Schmidt,
Ellison Barnard, Walter Wilcox.
Third grade--Anna Walraven.
Present every day We're: Linda
Pyott, Margaret Ross, Mabel Green.
Elizabeth Hollis. Elizabeth Howell
Westley George, Walter Wilcox, Caleb
Fitzgerald. Anna Walraven.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11

g Music-R. l.. Jacobs, chairman; r. b.
Harvey, F. L. aier. S. Knopf. S. n.
Tammany. associates.
Decorations-D. B. Ayerst, chair
man; W. S. Almond, A. e. Brown,
s. r. Carswell, NJ. r. NJ. William, L.
A. Rossell, c. A. Taylor, II. L. Will
son, W. NJ. Mattingly, Z. r. Manning,
and l.. Korngold, associates.
Already the plans are we'll under
way for gorgeously decorated hall
and a big orchestra. The Invitations
have gone out and the programs and
refreshments are ordered. With all
this work done and the Prom" still
four weeks hence, the dance should
prove a grand success.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11

from infantile paralysis for some time
is improving.
Quite a number Of people are con-
fined to their home suffering from Sc
we're colds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27

bate this morning by Judge 2. S. Bell
The document, which was drawn and
dated Feb. s, 1911. bequeathed the
possessions Of the deceased TO the FIVE
surviving children, Elizabeth Witten
berg, Emma Hartz, W l. Aster. Cora
Ralston and Margaret Bray. All share
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27
Diet Of Augsburg.

DR.. y. Forsander. instructor in his
tory, will lecture in Swedish tomor-
row evening at the lecture room in
penkmann Memorial library on The
Diet Of Augsburg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27
AT AUGUSTANA

The seminary department opened
today with an enrolment Of So. the
best in its history. Eighteen Of these
are regular students and the other II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27
Created a Disturbance.

Frank Steinfuhr, who created dis
turbance at the Illinois theatre last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27

Captain Reynolds, was fined SO and
costs this morning for disorderly
conduct. He paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27

equally. w. L. Aster Is named as ex-
ecutor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27
Licensed TO Wed.

Miss Maria Cocktails. .........S ilyis
Leon D. Doncker. .SiIvis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27

Peter ~ Freed ..........C Cambridge
Mrs Bessie Hayden. .------.. Alexis
Richard Schiller Hosford.-... .Moii1s
Miss Marion L. Mol g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27

All the news all the tiIc--T,s
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-27
ASTER WILL is PR0BATED
Property Of Deceased Divided Among
Surviving Children.

The will of the late Mrs. Catherine
Aster OF this city was admitted to pro-