davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
Time to Sow Fall Grains.

For late fall and winter pasture
rye should be sown in August if
possible, and grain crops during the
last of September and early IN DE-
tober. OF course II has been So dry
this year that very little rye has
been SOwn. However one can see
an occasional field that is green
and pretty since the recent rains.
No time should be lost now in
cutting corn, preparing the soil and
sowing the seed.
Preparation of Ground and Seeding
If your ground is not too steep
and stony double disk and SOW with
grain drill If you have one. If none
can be secured SOW seed broadcast
and harrow in with tooth harrow.
II disk harrow cannot he used stir
ground well with shovel cultiva-
tor, SOW seed and harrow in.
Not less than five or six pccks
should he sown with the drill and
at least six or seven pecks broad
cast.
Seed rye is plentiful this year
everywhere and the Bcrea seed
dealers keep good supply on hand.
Thousands of bushels of rye should
be- sown this fall in Berca trade
territory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 20
REVIEW.
DeIiverance and DIsobedIenee.

READING LESSON oNLy-Nehemiah
s:s-Y. See also Acts 1904
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou art God
ready TO pardon. gracious and full Of com
passion, slow TO anger and penteous In
mercy."-Neh. oil Gam. X. W
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW

Houston, Texas, March 17.-On the
weather of the next two months will
depend entirely the start of the cot
ton crop Last year the wet March
hampered the start of the new crop,
but this year the termination began
early and in advance of the heavy
rains of the past few days, and it is
believed the danger to a great extent
is over. The heavy winds following
the rains had tendency to dry the
ground quickly and farm operations
were little checked
In the Houston produce market
trade is brisk in all varieties of South
Texas stuff. Strawberries are scarce
and not enough to 90 around. They
are selling on the city market for 25c
per Quart. The market is well sup
Piled with green vegetables of all
sorts.
Poultry receipts are light. Some few
hens are being sent in, but there is a
notable scarcity of young chickens,
geese and ducks. Eggs continue
steady, but the recent heavy rains cut
into the supply. All surplus stock is
being shipped to Northern markets:
The trade is well stocked on ripe
bananas. The lemon market is strong
and there is tendency to higher
prices. The warm weather has slim
ulated the lemon demand. California
and Florida celery is on the market.
Sweet potatoes are reported scarce
one day and plentiful the next. They
seem to come in fits and spells. The
result is a steamlne price.
Houston wholesalers report an i'm
proved business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
SILAGE FOR DAIRY COWS
BY j. w. RIDGWAY.
Professor in Charge of Dairy Hus-
bandry Department, A. and M.

Professor in Charge of Dairy Hus
bandry Department, A. and M
College.
The great problem before the Texas
dairy farmer today is how to make q
profit out of his business. While it is
true that there has been a slight in
crease in the price of dairy products
statistics will show that this increase
has not equaled the increase in price
of commercial feedstuffs for dairy COWS
This means that there is a smaller
margin between the production cost
and the selling price of a gallon OF
milk at present than ever before in
the history of the State. 1t is not prob
able that the price of dairy products
will advance to any great extent in
the near future, at least this is a fac
tor that the dairy farmer himself can
not control, as the price is controlled
largely by the supply and demand.
The dairy farmer must therefore turn
his attention to the production end
of his business and endeavor to re-
duce the cost.
AS in other lines of manufacture
(for the dairy farmer is manufac-
turer of milk, this must be accom-
plished by the use of more efficient
machines Cows and cheaper raw ma
terials (feeds). Efficient labor is, Of
course, to be considered in the econom-
ical production of milk, but every
farm offers a different problem in this
respect and must be solved by indi-
vidual management, for no set rules
will apply to all conditions.
The obtaining Of more efficient dairy
COWS must be the result of a rigid
and close system of careful selection
and breeding, and will not be dis
cussed in this article, but will go di-
rectly into the problem of feeding for
economical milk production, or more
specifically silage, as a factor in eco
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17

dairymen that had silos filled were
not affected by this extremely dry
weather and the writer visited one
dairy farmer who was feeding silage
at the height of the dry period and the
COWS were keeping up in their milk
flow.
as Milk Producer.
It is unfortunate that so few ex.
periments have been conducted by
Southern experiment stations on the
value of silage as feed for dairy
COWS. Experience on the part Of the
individual dairy farmers has been of
such a nature that they needed no
experiment station to tell them that
silage was good feed, but came out
boldly and stated that it was the
cheapest feed that could be obtained
for dairy cows, and that man in the
dairy business could not afford to be
without a silo. Such statements from
men "who ought to know" had its
effect and as a result wherever there
was one silo put in IN a community
others followed in rapid succession.
Some very important experiments
have been conducted which show the
value of silage as a feed for dairy
cows, the most important of which
are as follows:
Concluded Tomorrow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
SINFUL ANEOUS
REVIVAL PLANNED
Pastors Association to Undertake
Simultaneous Revival April $40.
Union Services Next
Sunday Night

The Pastors Association of Bryan
met this morning and completed ar.
rangements for a great simultaneous
revival campaign to be conducted un.
der its auspices April 6 to 20. Every
church will hold its services at the
same time and sweeping results are
hoped for.
A union service is to be held next
Sunday night at the Baptist church
in the interest of this campaign. The
program of said meeting will be pub.
lished in The Eagle next Saturday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
nomical milk production.


Much has been written on the sub
iect of the use of silage as a feed for
livestock and that it has had its effect
is proven by the fact that silos Nre
being put up in great numbers all over
the entire State. More interest is
being manifested by livestock farmers
in the subject of silos and silage than
any other subject at present, and they
are anxious for all availablei NORMA
ton along those lines. Siage is a
good feed for beef cattle, sheep and
horses lin limited amounts, but it
is especially adaptable to dairy COWS
All dairymen know that they get the
most milk from their cows when they
have an abundance of green pastur-
age, because to produce a maximum
amount of milk COW must have some
form of succuent feed In addition
COWS fed upon silage will digest and
assimilate a greater quantity of grain
feed because the acid present in the
silage has an appetizing effect and
keeps the digestive systm in good con-
ditions. Just how much the produc-
ton of milk is increased as a result of
this secondary effect is hard to esti-
mate, but it is not to be considered
OF minor Importance.
Silage and Winter Darying.
A great deal has been written on the
importance of winter dairying and
dairymen are fast realiz-
ing that to make the most profit out
of their COWS they should breed them
to calve in the fall and produce milk
throughout the winter months. EXpe-
rience has shown that unless silage
or some form of green crops is fed
that it is questionable whether such
a system is profitable, but with the
silo sure profit is assured. The adj
vantages of winter dairying are many.
More milk is produced in a single
lactation period because, in addition
to the first freshening period as re-
suit of parturition, there is a second
freshening period in the early spring
when the cows are turned on pasture.
AS a result of this second incentive a
COW will produce from Is to 20 per
cent more milk than when she calves
in the spring. The bulk of the milk
is produced at a time when it Will
bring the highest price. AS an illus
traton, the average price paid for but
ter fat during the spring and summer
months is about 20 or 81 cents per
pound, while during the winter months
as high as 80 to "a cents is often paid.
Calves dropped in the fall can be
raised easier and cheaper than calves
dropped in the spring, because they
are not worried by flies and hot
weather, and are ready to turn to pas
ture in the spring just at the time
the pasture is ready for them. IL
dropped in the spring, however, they
will have to be fed through the entire
winter, as there will be no
pasture for them at the time they are
four to six months old.
The SiIo as a Drouth Reslster.
One of the most important places
for the silo in Texas especially in the
more arid sections) is to tide over the
dry season that always comes during
the late summer and early fall months.
During that period last season there
was a great shortage of butter rat
the entire State Pastures
were dry and feeds were high in price,
and as a result a number of cream
cries we're forced to close because
enough butter fat could not be OBJ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17

Make your feet happy by wearing
Holeproof hose. Guaranteed for six
months or purchase free. Sold only
by A. M. Waldrop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

e. R. Ramsey to Eliza Taylor, 37R
acres in the Samuel Davidson league;
consideration, 1915
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

jeff Holman and Miss Sallie B. Hol-
iday.
James Syblet and James Anna King.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

9dbdn ndbben on Iiis foriauS to-
pabtumat, mutta me emme tile quo
toimeen Jos pffnomaan firiottutta
ldbetetddn. Me tarmitiemme rabaa
ia iitd tippuu tdnne fotpin mdbdn'
Mleiae lantee tdsid fuusIa ilomp'
rabaIumma matiettamatf, iobon
meiud ei ole pield mitddn fetnoa'
Npt FUN Souls Hduba" iuifailuo
on Idbetettp eri paiftafunniue ofia'
miestemme famtta mpptdmdtN, Min
foittafaapa mt ripedsti toimta ne
mppbpffi ia piimpttelemattd tiltttd
fdd iumma tdnne, ioten noitmme
ebeS fiten tuua autetuffi.
Sddmme mp5S obottamaan bptpic
tuIoffia aitd ~ioululabia" bommaSta
iofa mabbouiiesti on 10 monesic
paifasia ripedsfd tominuasia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

senaan kuhn Sc uskonpuhdistuksessa
erkani Pawn kirkosta ia on levin
nyt useampiin European maihin &C.
ka Amerikassa on koko joukon ksl-
malta miljoonaa Luterilaiseen kirk
koon kuuluvia jasenia. Puhuees-
sani Luteerilaisesta kirkosta, min
ajattelen yleensa koko Luteerilaista
uskontoa tunnustavaa kansaa yli
maan kaikkialla. Kuinka monet
miljoonat ihmiset kiittavat Juma-
laa siita ty0sta mita on Luteerilai-
men kirkko Jumalan t~yoaseena ten
nyt heidan hyvakseen. Viimeinen
paiva vasta tue valkeuteen kuinka
monta lunastettua kukin kirkko-
kunta on ijaiseen autuuteen saatta-
nut.
Jatk.}
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

9ebtemme piime numerosia
MsbtobuIa Sarborin, Ohio firieeSid
OF tuuut epdbuomiosia nirbe find,
Fun oil iddnpt pois fie0d pibettdniS'
ia ustonpubbistufien muistoiublas.
ia mainittuien oiaa ottapien ieura.
funtain ioufosta rGm. 2utb. Site.
ndinen ieurafuntaA, iofa mp6s oiti
iublaan oiau, ionfa tdten foriaam.
me.
0irioitutia lebteemme on iaa
punut miime oifoina pitfdstd oifaa
oitein runioosH, ioten ct ole ouut
.tilaa Iebbesid niiben faittien iuItai.
femiIeen mield. 2oitetoan Mile foi
Ellie, ioifa fopimotf ndbbddn, antaa
iiloo, Hind iariestptiesid fuin omat
iuIIeet Ieuraopisia numeroisIa. rlu.
tistirieiue foitetaan dina iaoba emf
mainen tiIa, Fad niiben Halls nom.
benee. 6artauStirieet y. m. ortitfe.
lit eipdt N~idIt5Dnfa ndbben Min
plan tpanbene moifeindt 5oiFfaan
Fioonfa beti enfimdiiesid numerosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20
IaIumetin pmpdrisiSaa pibeta.

SaIumetin pmpdrisi5ad pibettd.
pistd iublista iImoitan tupnnempa.
ma Idbemmin oman faupunsin leb.
bisId.
aeboitan firffofuntamme pstawid
abteraan tp6sfenteIppn ndioen iub
lain iubteen miten futin paitfafun.
naaanne purbain pumdrritte ndiben
iubteen toimia. IaabafIenne ne al.
neeliiesii tuottaruammafi firtfofun.
nauemme. 2irffofuntamme tarmit'
fee aineeaifia waroia ia tie Iaatte tpI
Id niitd, Fun main tabbotte. Minoas'
taan, ettd ototte allan a1iafIenne.
panfaa toimeen fabmifeftereita y,
m. +.
5. 6. 2~ilieroos.
Calumet. Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

= Sicbbursin, Nasi., Suom. efp.
Iutt. Notwithstanding f~ofoufies'
5aan eIof. 8 p. on tpalinnnt paptt'
5een Suomesta 2uib. Gpanf. gibbs
tst5en entiien matfaIaarnaoian ur'
furi Natii Distarin ia ppptdmdt
bdneue papifIi mibfimpstd. Sdmd
pppntb on bpmdfipttp firfouisiobto'
funnan f~ofoufiesia ippSf. 4 p.
1918, Fud ebboua, ettd f~irftofun'
iamme tutfiofomitea %tutfittmaan, on
Wr. 20. Wisforin bptpdfipnpt.
6iind tapaufIesIa bdnen fpibtimi'
Ienfd tapabtuu aitana ia paifasia,
mitd tuonempona ilmotetoan eten'
Elm afanomaifiue. Edmd ilmotus
on npt fen puofTt, Jos iouafin, iofa
fpipmptiesid oIeman henfiI5n tun'
tee perioonautieSti. on bdnen papitfi
tpibfimistddn mastaan ilm~ottatoon
fen 80 pdipdn fidud allefirioitta'
neele IddntDiemme mddrdpfien mu'
faan. Hitd pdttpdstd Iufien fun to-
md on olut enfimdiien ferran id.
nenfannottoiosIamm iulaistuna.
port Mrtbur, Ont, San.,
lofaf. 4 p. 1918.
q. Wuori, g. funnan efimies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

oueet ennen mahbouiIet ldbtemddn
ennen fuin ppbd 9enfi BELLE ans
nettiin. (9uut. 24;49, Noom. $50,
2or. 2:l3 49,.
anna Serra Seeius pIipaimenem'
me ia poppimme, eta tpield tdnd
faifen p%ilitpsten oifanatin faif f.
nun mereIi dani exempt buutaa e.
manfeliumisia ia iaframenteieId Luz
naStettua laumaa ipntein onteetTian'
tamiieu raubaa usfosia nautrimaau,
ettd he faifiue peboiae Ell ruuati
ioutuiF!
q. SuuStonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20
Matfaobjelma.

Sos SumoIa fuO, Min aiion ouo
firtfofuntamme ofioiaa meIi pastor
6eimoien fanSTa tdmdn fuun oian,
20 p:nd Sbatbomisia.
Il pna Worquettesia.
% pnd GaIumetisio Flo 10 ap.
30 pna Gnpinstonisfa Flo 10 ap.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20
2abioitufien I~uttaiaue on ftrt'
foberra SO. u. ManoeuDf MFftalas'
ia Suomesta ldbettdnpt 10 Omit.
8iitos labioitufiesta!

Sofa NIT bsti ldbettdd uuoen
toto muoben tiIautien auttaiaue, iaa
$3.50 lebben tulemaan tammttuun
1 p:ddn 10. 1915, fis labiafF puolt'
toista fuuta Muttaiaa ilmaiiefF. St'
tofaapa tdmd. paifaIiiet aiiamiebet
buomioomne ia lespiadfdd auttaiaa
iofaiIeen fristiuiSmieIiieen fotiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

2irffoberra SO. u. Wanbel1f
Suomesta on ldbettdnpt pfIitpiIen
firieen tdnne, iosTa fdTittelee m. m.
firttotuntaamme foSfemia %afioita.
ettd monet Muttoian lufi'
lat baluaipat fuuIa tdmdn funnta'
armoiien panbuffen, entiien efimie'
bemme o~iatuffia. ioten iulfaiiemme
tdsId fobtia fiitd firieestd, iotfa fuu'
lupat IeuraamaSti:
rMEiffala 20 -X-l913.
Mrmoa ia raubaa Serran Seiufien
tuntemiien foutta toitpon teiue ia co.
TO perbeeuenne! 2iitdn finua Wal'
frio monista fiidltDritfaista firieis'
tdE! Ne omat aina ternetuleet,
Iaamme niitten fautta tietdd teibdn
oIoista ia pprinn6istd. &c on fal'
Iein aiia ettd obteroitte eIdd usfon
pbtepbeeia Serran Seeiufien fansl ia.
Siind on rouban, lion la hoffman
Liable, iofa Iulostuttaa maipaloi'en
eldmdmme tddua 2ebarin moioisi ia.
= ,SerrasIa on meiud Dina ia iidti
manbursfaus ia Ddfempps" Ia
v6erran mint on mabma lima,
manbmrsfas iuofiee finne ia tulee
parieuuft."
2uin dsfen rNutiaiasIa" iofa tuo
miesieid tdnne asti Mmerifasta iofa
miiffo, etti 5inne on tiIInt erds Gut.
Gm. 0bbistpfien matfaiaarnaaia ia
urfuri MiSfari tGdltd Suomesta.
Sdn o n tdana Mfftalasiafin faar'
nannut miime fendnnd. 9dnen TO-
phi fpna fieud pibfid papiffi martin
Elm FUN bdnen mibfimistddn pm
erddItd jeurafunnaIta pppbettp. Gut.
Gm, gbb:ieu toIportD5rit ia i%aarnaa'
iat omat tamaaiieStt labiatfdita, eld'
mds5ddn rubteettomia miebid. 9e
Iaornaamat Haamatun mufaan ia
tirffomme tunnustus firiain mufaan
ettd faiffi ibmiiet, ipntiin lan9ennet'
no, opat lain mufoan fabotetut 10
tuomitut, foifti omat felpottomiffi
tuIeet, mutta ibmiSfunta on mpDs
See5utIen fuoIemasia iotpitettu 2
Ror. 5: 19) ia meiad on npt lunas g.
tis bdnen merenid famtta, nimittdin
Ipntein anteefi antamms, bdnen or
monia riffauben idlfeen. GfeI. /: y
Se opettapat futen tunnustusfir'
ioisIa fanotaan, ettd ~totiieen paran'
nufIeen fuuIuu futiumuS ia iuru
Ipnnin tdbben, toiieffi fiiben fuuluu
usto epanfeIiumiin ia fpnnin pdds'
t35n, FUN uSfotaan ettd limit on an
teeffi annettu ia armo 2rtstufien
fautta anfaitta, iofa msfo Iobbnttaa
ia rauboittaa ipbdmen. Sitie tnIee
eIdmdn parannufIen ieuraaman, ettd
Ipnnit bpIidtddu, fiad ndmd omai
parannuiIen bebelmdt, futen Soban'
mes Ianoo, Watt. 3: 8: Eebtdd pa'
rannufIen Iomeliaita bebelmid."
(NussburSin tunnustuS II artiffelt)
See{us usfo1a omistettuno, on us
fomaiiesia iofa betti IointdpttdIdnd.
6dn on meibdn tdpbeninen man.
bursfautemme SumoIan ebesid.
Run on Seeius inbdmesfd,
Nttn on meiud lilo iuur',
Sofa fielun tdptidd iuur'
2oboutusta nellie li1dd,
Surusi', murbeesF' ainiaan,
Sefus paras tamaran,"
peiiaomme mirresid.
Edmdn mpDtd Idbetdn mpDs Is
m:f Muttaiosta. 5 MT. Iiidd mitme
muobeIta ia 10 tdItd tpuobelta. GER
ra pitdfDDn meta ia%nosiaon, fanas
Iaan ia ~ustosfa Ioppuun asti! Sano
terneiid usfomiDe ia muiue tutuiIle!"
Matfaobjelma.
a. 0- T.. Iii. allan III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

Bntered Is second-class matter January IL
te0, ut he post office ut ~Ironwood, Michigan
Inder the Act OF Congress Of March 8. 1873.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-20

Tdmdn mpDtd Idbetdn mpDs Is
m:f auttaiosto, 5 MT. Iiidd witme
puobeIta ia 10 tdItd muobeIta. GER
ra pitdf5Dn meta ianosiaan, ianas
iaan ia ustosfa Ioppuun aeti! Sano
termeiIid usfomile ia muiue tutuiIle!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
MOLINE BURIES
The WAR RATCHET
Rival Institutions Resume Ath-
letic Relations-Game
in Moline Nov. 8.

The breach between the Moline and
Rock Island high schools has been
closed and this fall the maroon and
white will clash with the red and gold
at the Pillow City. Following a near
riot in Moline in the fa.l of 1911. fol-
lowing the annual football game, in
which rival students engaged in a
pitched battle, the Moline school au-
thorities severed all athletic rela-
tons. Negotiations have been under
way for some time past. in an effort to
place the two schools on their former
footing, and the result has now been
accomplished. The date for the game
has been closed, November 8.
Manager Hill is now working on the
schedule. The first game will be
played here the latter part of Septem-
Der, at which time the high school
athletes will clash with a picked
alumni team. Rockford will play here
November Is. Iowa City will play
here and a game will be played with
Clinton at Clinton. Prospects for a
winning team are excellent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
DESPERATE MAN
DEMANDS WORK
Threatens Employees at Lewis
Roofing Company Office
Police Lock Him Up.

Desperate because of his inability to
get work, Ray Cree of Davenport yes
terday entered the Offices of the Lewis
Roofing company, and threatened vio-
lence upon the person of S. H. Wicke
unless a Job" was forthcoming. The
man was informed that there were no
vacancies, and was asked to leave the
premises, but instead he became abus-
i've and defied those present to eject
him from the room. The police we're
called and the man was taken.
This morning in police court, Cree
stated that he had started out from
Davenport yesterday morning with
the intention of landing a job" His
stomach had been troubling him, and
two whiskey sours were procured, in
hope of alleviating the pain. Cree
stated that he had no recollection of
having been in the Lewis Office and
claimed that his mind was a blank
from the time he drank the whiskey.
Mr.. Wicke agreed TO withdraw the
charge and the prisoner was liberatG>;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
AUTOMOBILES GO
AS THEY PLEASE
Seven Violations of Traffic Ordi
nance on Second Avenue
in Half Hours Time.

Within the space of half an hour
just before noon today, seven viola
tons of the ordinances prohibiting au-
tomobiles running into people entering
or leaving cars were counted at tie
corner Of Second avenue and Nine
teenth street, two of which involved
narrow escapes on the part Of pedes-
TRANS from being run down.
On Eighteenth street half hour
before, six vehicles, automobiles and
wagons were counted facing the wrong
way at the curb. between First and
Third avenues.
Last evening citizen stepped from
a street car at the east side of Nine
teenth street and Second avenue and
started to wark forward to the street
line. An automobile dashed up from
the east, running so close TO the car
that the citizen was in a pocket, and
Notwithstanding that the street car
started up at that moment, there was
nothing left to do but to run ahead of
the car, which the citizen did, he end
of the fender touching his feet.
That the police are making no effort
to enforce the ordinances is illustrated
in innumerable instances daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
RETURNS AUTO TO
GARAGE;NOWC CONE
w. G. Steinhauer of Davenport
Brings Ma chine Back and
Then Disappears.

William c. Steinhauer of Davenport,
accused of making away with an auto
mobile belonging to H T. Hahn and
taken from The Hawkeye garage or
lower Brady street and skipping out
with a Rock Island girl, returned home
yesterday. Steinhauer was observed
by neighbors at o'clock yesterday
morning TO place the car in the barn
in the rear of his home, 800 West
High street. Since that time nothing
has been seen of him.
The number on the car has been
changed from D-S75 Iowa to D-S75
Illinois The speedometer showed it
had been driven a distance of 43O
miles. The car was covered with dirt
and dried grass, indicating it had been
through some swamp or low land.
The car, which is a Mcfarland Six,
valued at $4,000, is uninjured and was
yesterday taken from the barn by the
bonding company responsible for its
care and returned to the garage. The
bonding company has also withdrawn
the offer of 800 reward for the ar
rest of Steinhauer. Both the garage
company and the bonding company
state they will not prosecute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-27
FOOTBALL SQUAD
TO PLAY JOLIET
Independents arrange Attrac-
tive Schedule for This
Seasons Play.

The Rock Island Independent pig
skin tossers will begin practice work
next Sunday. This was decided upon
at a meeting held last evening at the
New Harper. Practically every one of
the old men will be back and in addi-
ton there will be several new candi-
dates from lass years high school
squad.
A game has been scheduled with the
fast Joliet team for Sunday in No
vember. Joliet last year claimed the
state championship as did also the To-
cal team. Late in the season the
Joliet squad refused TO play the indie
pendents, claiming that the team had
disbanded. After Rock Island had
trimmed the Spring Valley team in a
December post-season game, the Joliet
gang decided they wanted 10 play after
all, but the locals turned down the
proposition, stating that it was too
late.