davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Drift Of the Weather.

llinois-Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer IN east.
Missouri-Somewhat lower tempera-
ture in north.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair tonight
and Thursday; somewhat lower tenn
perature in nor-h.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
South Dakota Fair tonight and
Thursday: somewhat lower in ex-
IRENE west tonight.
Nebraska and Kansas-Somewha
loewr temperature in east; fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Deny Intent to Evade Law.

Springfield, Ill. Dec. 9.-Attorney
General Lucey denied yesterday the
published story that intimated he had
advised State Auditor Brady not to
file the November pay roll of the state
with the civil service commission for
as required by law. Chief
Clerk Seagraves of the auditors Office
denied that failure to file the pay roll
had been due to his intention or that
Of Mr.. Brady. He explained that "a
new man made out the payroll and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
AT THE EMPIRE,

The Chorus Lady is TO be present
ed at the Empire the last part of the
week. The play opens in the home OF
the O'Briens. whose daughter Patricia
is expected home from a trip on the
road with a burlesque show. When
she arrives she finds her young sister
Nora has been inspired with the hope
of espousing the dramatic profession
for a livelihood. Patricia, who knows
the pitfalls that are open to girl
without the assertive qualities TO re-
sist temptation, remons rates with
Nora, and tries to dissuade her. but
without avail. The innocent sister I'LL
timately finds herself member of
the chorus of New York musical pro-
duction. She has been induced by
Dick Crawford. a gambling horseman,
TO place money on the ponies for him
self, and several other members of
the chorus. The game is so attractive
that she fails to turn over the win
nings to her friend, and instead uses
the money to continue the gambling.
In order to escape from her dilemma,
she goes to Crawford's rooms. in the
hope OF inducing him to return the
note she signed her fathers name to.
She is followed by her sister Patricia,
and is discovered. Dan Mallory, sweet
heart OF Patricia, and Mrs. O'Brien,
mother of the girls. come to Craw-
ford's rooms and discover Patricia. |
who takes the chance of running her |
own reputation by concealing her sis |
.er Nora. The truth reveals itself as |
1t always does and a happy ending |
brings the play to a close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

Wick, Scotiand-The bye-election
held in the Wick burghs resulted in
the government candidate, Robert
Munro. retaining his seat by a larger
majority than he received at the last
election. A new election was render
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished BY e W. Wagner & Co. mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain,
provisions, stocks and cotton: private
wires to all financial centers- Core
spondents On the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. TriciIy Office in
quite 300 Best Building. Phone Rock
Island 330.
p. ]. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

The old. old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years. but It
is always a welcome story to those in
search of Eealth-There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamber'ain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all druggists.-(AdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

states and the west gulf and north
Pacific coasts. but il is mostly clear
elsewhere. Owing TO the high pres
sures 10 the westward. fair weather Is
indicated for this vicinity tonight and
Thursday. with somewhat lower tenn
psrature tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Local and FOREIGN
Nine O'Clock Market.


1Oc lower. Tomorrow hogs, $4,000;
cattle. 1000: sheep. $4,000.
Mixed. s74OG 7.s5; good, $3.50
$50: rough, 7.2OG75O: light. $500
7.75; pigs, s5.s5G7.15; bulk, s7.sO4
7.75.
Cattle, 10c 70 15c lower. Beeves,
ss.T5de so; COWS. s3.25ds.OO; stock
ers. $3.50 40; Texans. S6.4Od7.7o;
westerns, $500 80; calves. $3.50
1125.
Sheep steady; sheep. s3.OOG5.4O;
lambs. $3.50 s.OO.
Hogs-St. Louis, 11,0OO; st. Joe. 12r
900; Sioux City, 1900; St. Paul. 1000.
Close Of Market.
Hogs close shade higher than open
prices. Bulk, s7.65G7-sO; light. s7-25
G7.75; mixed, S7.50G7s5; rough
$500
Cattle slow. mostly 1Oc lower.
Sheep weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

failed to file 1t with the civil service
commission"
''As the payments have already been
made by the state treasurer on the
warrants" said Mr. Seagraves, "a new
pay roll for November will not be
made out, but hereafter all the pay
rolls from this Office will be certified
to the civil service commission for ap-
prevail"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

Many school children suffer from
constipation, Which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child.
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists
tAdy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Primary Movement.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Oneninn Market

Chicago. Ill. Dec 1O.-Left over
1850. &c lower. Mixed. S7.35d7.S7
good, 1850 7.s2; rough. $7.2Od7.55
light. S7.3Od7.75.
Cattle-26. 900. 1Oc 20 15c lower.
Sheep-4O,OOO 1Oc lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. . ?. s65z n S7Iz: No. 3
?. ga sc. No. nv. ssIz n sOl4 No.
3 hw. s. = n 500 No rs. u Z n s2i2 !:
No. , rs. sO1z N Big. No. 3 ms. SSH n
80: No. 4 rs, s4Hs7, No. s. sS191;
No 2 3. ssGss. No. 8 =. S4a s.: No. p
&C. sO2s N s1Iz No . vc. Sslz n gO1z t.
No . &C. Ss0 So. No. I durum. S70
-. No. durun. sea -, No. durum.
s4d Sc
CCrn-No. > old. 72iz n 3. No. ".
73d 1872 No y. - 75lz. No. ;. Il
d71Iz. No. ". 12a12le. No , y.
741z No (. $50 G9iz No. ( ". CsIaa
20: No y. pa 72I2. No . new. ia
71z4 No. v. 72N 72lz. No. y. .2G
12Iz 40. .. GGiz lIGsIz 40. ? ". GA
6siz No. ? y. Gs1a az 80. Z. Goa
Ga No 4 a. C5HG. 80. I y. GGq
est
Oats-No v. 4arz N 70. No. = ".
4Ciz n 49,. 40. "a. iHT ioIz stand
ard. 81 Nf2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Little Women" has lost none of its
charm in its transition from a sweet
old story to an absorbing play or to-
day. and playgoers are expected to
flock in large numbers to the Illinois
Friday to see the much-lovei charac-
tiers in real life. William A. Brady,
under whose direction Little Wom-
en-" ran at The Playhouse, New York,
all last year, is presenting the play
on tour with the same close attention
to detail that marked its long metro
politan engagement The modern
city man will draw a breath of long
ago from the performance of Little
Women" with the same Meg, 10,
Beth and Amy that most of us de-
lighted in reading about when we
we're children. 1t is a transcript
from a more fragrant age and a more
wholesome childhood than our chill
dren of today can possibly know.
There is. too, a charm and beauty
about Little Women" that the man.
of-affairs today dreams he will find
at the end of the road And who can
say what memories it brings to the
women who are close TO the dear
reality of it all, or the inspiration it
portion of modern girlhood which is |
not too sophisticated to adore Miss |
Alcott's immortal heroines. and who |
can sink so int the enchantment of
it all that its beauty and sweetness
will be reality-and all else illusion.
Large and repeated editions of Little
Women" have been printed in Amer
lea, England, France and Germany,
fntn ha
native language of the two countries
last mentioned, and the book has been
published in raised letters for the
blind. 1t is in all school libraries, is
used by all teachers, and is one of
he works which instructors must be
familiar with who go through the
school in New York Indeed.
lew books can boast of such popular
ty as Little Women" and there will
be unusual interest in the
play. where have been retained all
he old favorites, from delicate, beau
iful little Beth TO grumbling Hannah,
With her lessons on plum pudding.
stop Thief is the unusual title of
/ new and funny farce that Conan &
Harris will present at the Illinois next
sunday The story OF stop Thief
las TO do with William Carr. a mil
ionaire several times over who is a
His immediate family
NOW of this morbid inclination to
teal and are constantly worried for
ear the closely guarded secret will
,e discovered. The millionaire's
laughter is engaged to be married,
nd her intended hu5band. though she
S ignorant of il, is also a victim OF
he same morbid mania that possesses
Ier father. The day before the we'd
ing the young man calls, and being
hown a valuable collection of wed
ing gifts that has arrived, is immed-
ltely obsessed with the inclination to
teal them as is also his father-in-law
0 be. who has already been caught
xercising his mania and compelled
o put the stolen articles back The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
FAMILY, MOLINE,

Pantages vaudeville-Two perform
anIes daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10

ed necessary by the appointment. OF
Mr.. Munro as lord advocate for Scot
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
z1,e@teljg@
ILLINOIS.

Dec. William Brady's New York
cast in Little Women"
Dec 14-Cohan and Harris's stop
Thief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
LiHerpooI Cabics.

-Wheat-Opened - 10 . up: closed
unchanged 10 - on.
Corn Opened = on. closed = to
p of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
Estimated Southwest Receipts.
Market Square Sales
December 9, 1913.

: loads of corn at ........75 c
loads of oats at .........-4 5c
load of timothy hay at .....s1S.OO
load OF mixed hay at. s14.OO
load of bale straw at ...-SS 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Followinp are
the quotations on the New York stock
market today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
EMPIRE

High class vaudeville-Two per-
formances daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-10
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Dec 1O-FolloWing are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Neb- returned home after a month
very pleasantly spent with rela-
tives here and In Kansas City.
Will Briggs returned home last
week from Portlach. Idaho. where
he has spent the last two years.
MIR. and Mrs. C. l.. Grimes en-
t~ertaSned the following guests at
dinner Fast Sunday, q. c. Haines.
wife and daughters. Misses Min
ME and Hazel OF Marshall. W. W.
Haines and family, OF Marshall.
Lamar Haines Of Slater, r. c. Pot
ter and family OF Malta Bend and
z. p. Crimes, wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Grimes enter
tanned n large number of guests
for New Years dinner. Those pres
emit were Miss Hazel Hsines and
Lou'e B.osser, A. v. Spillman, Roy
Mackler and wife, Miss Lee Law
.ess and C. l.. Grimes and family.
Mrs. r, W. Tutt'e returned home
from Columbia Monday where she
has been n guest Of her parents
for the holidays
Mrs. Ben Anderson OF Montana
Is here visiting relatives and old
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
ELM GROVE

1919 Ia gone 1918 Is here May
this new year bring rich blessings
to AL.
Mrs. Mary Slater wat q visitor n
the Elm Grove ne,ghborhood last
week
Mss Helen Terrell who has been
very ill of typhoid fever 10 report
ed much better. 80
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox were shop
ping In Marshall Friday
A crowd OF young folks gather
cd at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nath. Ruff New Years eve. Those
present we're Masses Matte Terrell
Edith Ruff, Maud, Lula and Dora
Cox, Mrs. Mary Slater, Messrs Ben
Terrell, Earl and James Cox, Joe,
Ed, and Robert Railey, Ray and
James Ruff. All reported a fine
time
Mss Lilly Holman was shopping
In Marshall Saturday. 7
Little Ebert Schieszer is on the
sick INST.
Mics Bernice Rankin was shop
ping In Marshall Saturday.
Joe Heilman called on Earl and
Jim Cox Monday night
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Raker and Smith.

Baker and Smith.
Grandma Fov'.er OF Pin Oaks
spent several days with her grand
daughter Mrs. ]. l.. T;tchenor.
Rrey Moore has gone TO Slater
to work IN the c. AMI A. shop.
June Wool OF Jefferson City Wis
ite1 home folks several days last
week. June and Richard r work
ing Cor the Mo. Pac. r. X. firing
passenger ON the main line.
The laiies OF the Baptist Mission
airy society met with Mrs. Roland
Brown Thursiay and tackled a
Quilt AMI had q business meeting
in the afternoon.
Grandma Steel entertained her
children and grandchildren at q
dinner Friday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood and
family, w. @. Thomas AMI wife
Ed Thomas and wife, Dick Thorn
as and wife. Miss Nettie Nen and
Mrs. M. Baiinger.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
DAVIS

Mrs. Name Nichols and children
OF Slater were the week end guests
at Elliott Browns.
Miss Beulah Johnson IL visiting
relatives in Slater at this writing.
| w. H. Foote OF Kansas City spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Joe
Gaiberry's.
! Mrs. A. c. Porter ana daughter,
Miss Bessie spent several days in
Slater hast week.
Lloyd Kemper cold span OF
mules to Joe Stephens for $3.50 one
day last week.
Mics FrAi3a Stephens returned
home Mon5ay from a visit south OF
Slater.
Mesars .PhiA ami Fred Theiss Wis
litei their sister Mrs. Jos Herman
several 'iayA
Robert Kemper was a Moniay
night visitor at the home of Lloyd
Kemper.
Rolani Crane who has been on
the siek hist Is better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper are
spending the winter In st. CLOUD,
Floriia- They arrived there abou,
q wssek aga
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
MT. LEONARD

Jay Hedgecock, wife and baby
arrived here from Denver. Coo.
to attend the funeral of Mrs. He'd
gecocks brother, Frank Riley.
Mrs. George Wright has been
very sick for several days.
Mrs. c. r. Paul returned home
last week from Brookfield where
she has been to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Bell.
Frank Gorrell and wife returned
home from Nelson Tuesday where
they spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
DR.. r. w. .Tutt,e spent Saturday
and Sunday in Marshall the guest
of z X. Evans and wife.
Mrs. c. j. Oquest and son, Dean,
ere guests OF relatives in Kansas
City part OF last week.
Mason Elgin, wife and children
Of Malta Bend were guests of Mrs.
Elgins parents, Mat Barnes and
wife Sunday.
Miss Edna Mcdowell OF Marshall
vas a guest of Mrs. c. ]. 0quest
last week.
A. ". Spillman OF Springfield,
was a guest Of Mss Esteila Grimes
several days last week.
Mss Lee Lawless visited friends
In Marshall Saturday.
W. Fl. Wilson and wife made a
business trip out in Kansas last
week.
Wade Little of north of town,
spent several days in Kansas City
last week.
Mrs. Eliza Reilly accompanies
the family OF Mr.. Reilly home &c
Higbee Friday where she W.
spend sone time.
James Anderson, wife and son
OF Boonvilie we're guests of rela.
tivss here last week
Mics Minnie Hockensmith spent
Sunday with relatives In Odessa.
Mrs. J. ]. Robertson entertained
Wednesday night In honor OF Rev.
Father Griffin who has been NOV.
ed from this parish to Kansal
City.
Charley Shepherd spent the holl
days with his parents here.
Mrs. siaarics Bray OF Omaha
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
shall Saturday and Sunday.

shall Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Schleszer OF st. Louis b
visiting with his unc.e Robert
Schieszer and family. '
Mira. Henry Niemeier and Mrs.
julius Redth we're calling on Mrs.
Alfred Davis Friday Afternoon.
May Goodloe entertained a few OF
her friends Thursday evening,
those present we're Charley Lindsey
Frank, Mary and Lorene Piper
Anna and Ray Dickson, Julia Nor
ris, Anna and clifton Craig, win
Larkln, Edna Parks, Arnold Brown
George Niemeier and Clyde Sims,
Tho evening was spent in games
and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firm Skinner OF
slater were in Hardeman Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
FISHCREEK

This being a New Year let us all
make an effort to do our best.
Miss Mabel Heumsn and Freda
Hoener are attending school az
Slater came home Friday to spend
the later part OF the week with
home tdlks. a..
Mira. Chas., Shepard is ON the sch
.'st this week. 49,.
Miss Opal Netherton who has
been In Ok,ahoma for the past sis
months on more, 10 visiting friends
and relatives here.
Dick Heuman spent the holiday,
In st. Louis. ,f.
Dan Ehcer OF Slater took ajolly
crowd of young folks OF this
place to Marshal last Thursia,
evening In his Ear.
Richard Robinson was SLATED
caller Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Field OF Slater !,
visiting with Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lucus
Fed this week. .
The b. Y. p. U. Of this place 4
do,ng excellent work and II woule
be greatly appreciated II sother
could assist us with their help.
Lester 'Haring took In the sight,
Of Slater Saturday.
August Berlekamp was shopping
in Saline City Friday.
A three course supper was ser,
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 10,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
County News
HARDEMAN

TOney Gibson and wife, Glen
Townsend and wife were shop
ping In Marshall Monday
Mrs. wal Eastman was a guest
Thus aay might Of Mrs. Jim Mar
shsal ,nelr Blackwater-
M. and Mrs. Alfred Davis and
son. Hubert. were guests OF Glen
Townsend and family Tuesday.
Robert Catermann and family
spent Thursday with VIII Wood
smslta and. family near MArshsil.
ChaA Ntemeier and wife, daugh-
ter, Pearl and Pearl Layer. OF
Marahail, Henry N'emeier, wife
and daughter, Clyde Sims, Lucy
and Inez Dowden OF Blackburn
spent New Years with Mr. and
Mrs. julius Refth. So,
Kate Swinney visited with her
cousim, MIR. and Mrs. Tom Sims of
near Lamlne Tuesday.
Hale Bollman visited with her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Hasemeier last
Thursday.
Dave aoodloe and mother were
guesta OF. Arch Goodsoe and fam
ny Tuesday.
knea Ddwden OF Blackburn visit
I'D, With her sister, Lucy, this week.
Mary SwAnney was calling on
Mrs. Lloyd Wiikerson Tuesday.
Mrs. lewis Hasemeier and Pearl
Haseme.er were guests OF Slater
friends Wednesday.
Lewis Schiller AMI wife were
Ruests OF Clemence Winkler and
fanny Sunday.
May Goo1loe was the guest OF
Peaal Niemeier In Marshall satur-
day night.
Eddie Schieszer left Tuesday for
Texas to make that his home. We
are sorry to lose him from our
nelghborhood.
Guy Davis has returned home
from Oklahoma where heshas beer
Waiting during the holidays.
George Niemeier visited 10 Mar
M.t A. ~ tN. NJ
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Crosslin last Friiay evening, In
honor Of Mr.. Crossrin, II being his
birthday. About sixty guests were
present
After a silence OF many months
we were very fortunate Of having
Rev. Peterson TO conduct services
here Last Sunday. II was continu-
ed unt1 Tuesday night.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
NAPTON

The farmers n about through
shipping corn. There has been 20
car coais shipped from Napton.
Rev L. w. White OF Fayette.
preaehed Mt the Baptist church Sun
day and Sunday night.
Press Shannon and wife visited
in Seaalia several days this week.
There Is am epidemic OF sore
throat in this community that Is
csusins q great deal OF sickness.
! Mics Mary Vaughn Of st. Louis
v vialtAps her sisters Mesdames
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Report of BrownIee School.

The report for second quarter
shows an enrolment OF 80; total
days attendance SIS; average daily
attendance %; while the following
pupils we're perfect In attendance,
Glennora Brown, Morris Hulen,
Fred Wilkerson, Fred Hi'len. Geor-
gia Brown, Corine Hillen, Forest
Johnson, Truman Brown and JOSE
phine Townsend.
Those missing no word in SPELL
ing Mary Darby. Those missing
n word, Josephine Townsend.
Those making above IS in any
study: Reading, Mary Darby, Tru
man Brown, Josephien Townsend.
Corine H1len, Georgia Brown, Ruby
chevaaier. History, Mary Darby,
Ar'ehmetic, Carl Rhea, Agriculture
Mary Darby.
L. +. Hasemeier, Teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

r. Ell Lamkin, wife and baby,
OF csps 6irardeau, are guests o.
his, father ]. c.. Lamkin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

when Brown wired that that date
would be o. X, but few hours later
message came from Burlington that
Hartmann had another match for that
evening and would be unable TO come
here. 1t is now probable that the two
VIII not get together before the last
week in March.
Both Burlington and Waterloo are
anxious to stage this bout Hartmann
is = keen favOrite in the lower river
C.Ty, ard the enthusiasts there in
s.st that if their idol is going to meet
a maI Of Browns calibre that he
ought to have a chance on his home
grounds. The Waterloo bugs are equal
y strong for the engagement. and the
Iii lc.s club is as a result compelled
10 bid against the other two.
The argument which the Rock Is
land organization has used should be a
popular one. On account of the great
rivalry that exists between Brown
and Hartmann fer the middleweight
tit,e Of the middle west, it seems fit
that they should meet on neutral
ground. and the Illinois theatre
seems to be the proper spot. II ie
certainty that if the grapplers clash
! IN the tri-Cities. they will draw a
/ large house, as the fans are anxious
to see Brown sent up against an oppo.
nent who is thought to be his master,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
CUBS ARE BACK
IN FIRST PLACE
Three Victories Over Stock
Leaders Break Tie Which
Existed.
rRI.c1TY LEAGUE STANDING.

No more are the pennant winning
Cubs and the Pillow City club Of the
Tri-City Bowling league tied for first
place. The Cubs took all three games
last night in most decisive style from
the Stock Leaders on the 81. Julien
alleys. thereby getting on first shelf
with one tilt 10 the good.
Two games went TO the Pillow City
club on the Moline alleys where the
Cross Country squad furnished the
opposition. The Bachelors hung up
two wins from the Moline team on
the Harms alleys. The latter two
teams are now even. Thorngren was
the star bowler OF the series, slam
ming the pins for a score OF $50.
which is one OF the highest to be made
by any bowler OF the league this sea-
son. Salzmann OF the Cubs also made
q grand rush toward a big score when
he rolled 194 in his first tilt. 2O5 in
his second game and 1S9 in this third,
ringing up a total OF 5ss. The scores
follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07
MATCH DELAYED;
NOT ABANDONED
Efforts Still Being Made to
Bring Carl Brown and Harry
Hartmann Together.

In response to a number of inQu;r-
les, the Illinois Athletic club an
nounces that it still has hopes of bring
ing Carl Brown CT Waterloo and Harry
Hartmann of Burlington together in
finish wrestling match at the Illi-
nois theatre in Rock Island before the
month is cut. Though nothing defir-
lite has yet been done, negotiations are
still on and promise TO be successful.
The delay has been due to the fact
that the rival wrest ers have been UNI
able to agree on date. Both crap
piers are in constant demand. Accord
ing1y, it has been found thus far that
a date thai is agreeable to Brown
is not agreeable to Hartmann and
vice versa. II seems d certainty that
they would clash neYt Tuesday hight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-07

Harper's Magazine Gals the most re-
markable play il the English Ian
guage" ard which the New York Ey-
eU.nE Post says is the creates. drama
CT the generation" viii be prssen ed
a. the Illinois March % TIE Ser
want in the House" was produced in
New York a. the Savoy theatre and
ran for nearly yea. playing to
crowded houses even throughout the
intense heat Of the summer months.
Since that tine g. has been presented
in Chicago. san Francisco Boston,
Philadelphia. and other large cities Of
this country. and in London. Berlin
and Vienna. On the continent Every
where Il has been unanimously pro
claimed by the critics the most inpcr--
a. contribution 20 the stage that hcs
been seen within the memory Of the
present day theat-egoers. The cen
trail character Of the play is Hindoo.
whom many critics call g reincsrnz-
ton OF Christ. The play is. however.
entirely modern. its scenes are laid
in England and the events c: the
famous story are supposed 10 have