davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
THOMPSON RECORDS
HIS THIRD STRAIGHT

Atlanta, July 16.-Atlanta punched hits
with Manning's wildness and Ewert's err
rors and won today's game from Mont
gomery, 4 to 2. Carl Thompson pitched
his third straight victory for the locals.
The game was called in the first half of
the eighth to allow both teams to catch
trains. Atlanta won two out of three
games in the series just closed. Mont
gomery. by losing today, yielded first place
to the Gulls Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Pitcher Needles Debuts

Gadsden, July 16.-(Special. )-Needles.
late of the Cotton States league, made his
debut with Gadsden and won from An
niston, g to 8. Scores in the first inning
were due to errors and he pitched shut
out ball until the ninth. Lamar was
traded to Admission for Cooper today. Fea-
lures were Jorda's catch at the players
bench of foul fly and Werner's stop OF
higgins fly after a hard run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
BISSINGER BEATS
VOLS IN THE THIRD

Nashville, July 16.-Nashville played
poor ball today and Memphis made it
three straight games by to score
hutier two errors and another by Alb
stem gave the locals their runs in the
third inning. In the seventh Memphis
scored three, Baumgardners wild throw
to first accounting for one while Love
stole home with another while Perry held
the bsl More was hit hard while Kis-
singer allowed but three hits. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

Giants Capture All

New York. July 16.-The New Yorks
made clean sweep over Cincinnati. win
hihs the fourth game of the series by !
10 D. The visitors got a two-run lead in
the second, but suggs blew up in the
fourth and the locals scored 8 runs. Man
ager Tinker was ordered out of the game
Tor objectins to Umpire Orths decisions.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Newman Wins Both

Newman, July 16-(S Special Newman
defeated LAGRANGE today in double
header. The features of the games was
the pitching of Luttrell and stach for
Newman and the good hitting of the
Newman team, Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

Summary: Two base hits, Robe. Rice.
Three base hit. Newkirk. Home runs,
Howell, Waldron. Double plays Cole to
Howell to Griffin; Clark TO Brannen to
Newkirk; Rohe to Howell. Bases on balls,
Robinson 2, Lutterell 8. Struck out, Rob
inson /, Bannister 4, Lutterell 9. Time, / 80.
Umpire, Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
PhiIlies Make Clean Sweep

Philadelphia, July 16-Philadelphia
made clean sweep of four games here
with st. Louis. today's score being
to 3. The visitors led by to l when
Philadelphia went to bat in the eighth.
Lobert singled and scored on Paskerts
single Cravath knocked a home run,
deciding the contest Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
O.aiS -..,''.'..'. % 10 *26 13
F-Gibson out. bunted foul on third strike

summary: Sacrifice hits, Butler. Stolen
bases. Hoffman. Gibson, Love, Schweitzer.
HITS, More 10 with 4 runs in innings;
brackenridge none in one inning. Base
on balls. Kissinger 2, More 2. struck out
Kissinger 1, More 8, Brackenridpe ? Two
base hits, Baerwald. Seabough. Double
plays More to Schwartz Time. :43. Inn
pires, Hart and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Wagner Checks Cubs

Brooklyn, July 1e-Brooklyn today
evened up the series with Chicago by
taking an II inning game. to 3. The
Visitors had two run lead up to the
eighth, when the locals tied it. They
fought evenly until the eleventh. when
Daubert, Smith and Humme singled,
Daubert scoring Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
*-Run for Kniseley In ninth.
+*-Batted for ELAN in ninth.

Two Base Hits-Messenger. Kraft 2,
Williams g
Three Base Hits-MeGilvray. Kniseley.
Clancy.
Sacrifice Hits-Kniseley, Clifton. Kyle
Stolen Bases-Messenger g. Mcdonald,
Kniseley, Carroll.
Double Plays-Bagby to Kraft
Base on Balls-Hardgrove 3. Evans /,
Walker 2, Bremen G.
Innings Pitched-Hardgrove 1-3, with
Z hits and runs; Evans with hits and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

summary: Two-base hits, Kommers.
Home run, Wilson. Sacrifice hits Rari.
den, Clymer Hess. Sacrifice flv. Mil
Ter. Stolen base. Maranville Double
plays Mafanville. Sweeney to Myers.
VloX to Miller; Viox, Butler to MIL
Ter Base on balls. Camnitz 3. Hess 2
hit by pitcher, Myers. Struck out. Hess
o. Camnitz 2. Time 33 Umpires Rig.
Ter and Byron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

Summary: Two base hit, Bsand. Three
base hit. Manning. Double plays, Thomp-
son, Bisland to Agler; Wares to Snedecor.
Struck ont. Thompson 3. Manning q.
Bases on balls, Thompson /. Manning T.
Sacrifice hits, Smith, Dunn, Knaupp
Stolen bases. Bisland Hit by pitcher, by
Manning (Alpermann, Manush). Time,
80. Umpires, KERN and Wright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 6, Colum-
bus 5. Nineteen innings.
At st. Paul: Toledos4, st. Paul 2.
At Kansas City; Louisville 2. Kan
sas City /.
At Minneapolis; Minneapolis o-s, IN
dianapolis Az.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

AT Morristown: Morristown .. john
son City 0.
At Bristol; Bristol o. Knoxville d3
innings)
-Middlesboro. postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Cantley Blanks Opelika

Talladega, July 16.-tSpecial )-The Ope-
likans won from Talladega today by a
score to o. In the first inning the vis-
ttors earned run on base ON balls and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Totals

Summary Two base hits, Clark, Grif-
f1n. Three base hit, Barnett, Stolen
bases, Howell, Griffin. Home run, Ban
nen. Double play, Howell, Cole to Grif-
fin; Rohe to Howell. Bases on balls
Beasley 3, Stach 0. Struck out, Beas-
ley 4, Stach 4. Time, 1:20. Umpire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Totals ..... 81 3 5
sRan for Evans in ninth.

-Batted for Dolan in seventh.
ssBatted for Killifer in seventh.
.s-Batted for Brennan in seventh.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ...-....----. 900 002 01o-S
Philadelphia GOO 600 13F-4
Summary: Two base hits, Oakes, Lo-
bert, Walsh. Home run, Cravath. Hits,
Brennan in 7 innings. Mayer in l.
Rixey in l. Sacrifice hit, Cakes Stolen
bases. Gather, Lobert. Roberts Double
plays, Mowrey, Whitted to Konetchy
L. Magee to Konetchy. First on balls,
nan (Evans). Struck out, Griner l.
nan (Evans). Struck out, rGiner /,
Brennan 2. Rixey l. Time. 40. Umpires,
Quigley and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
-one out when winning run scored.

Smith. Stolen bases, Meyer Wheat.
Double plays, Phelan to Safer: Corriden
to Safer; Cutshaw to Daubert: Hummel
Cutshaw to Daubert; Cutshaw to Hum
mel to Daubert. Bases on balls, Allen
g. Lavender 5. Struck out, Allen 4. Wag-
ner /, Lavender g. Hit by pitcher, Allen
(Saier). Hits, Allen in innings; Wag-
ner in 4 innings: Time, 2:22. Umpires,
Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
'Batted for Packard In ninth.

WU Udse h1ts, Doyle, Mar
sans. Stolen bases, Merlxle, Marsans
Dooge' snodgrass. Burns. Double plays
nLnker' Groh to Hoblitzell; Fletcher to
Merkle (2). Base on balls. Tesreau <
Struck out. Tesreau 5, suggs 1. Hit bv
pitcher, Packard 2 FLETCHER. Doyle). Wild
pitch, Packard. Passed balls, Meyers 2
HITS, Suggs in 31-3 innings; Packard
) In 42-3 innings. Time 1;55. Umpires
KLEIN and Ortiz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Hardgrove and Walker Prove Inef-
fective and Are Succeeded-Bren-
ner Fares Well, But Evans
Is Hit Hard
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham s, New Orleans mine in
nings).
Mobile l. Chattanooga O.
Atlanta 4, Montgomery 2.
Memphis 4, Nashville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

Opelika 100 OIL 020--5
IalladeBa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 600 001--0
Summary: Two base hits Pocase. Sac
rifice hits, Richards, Harmon. Stolen
bases, Camp, Ragsdale g Harmon, Spitz.
Base on balls, Roberts 2. Struck out, Can't
ley Z, Roberts Z, wild pitch, Cantley.
Double play, Ramage to Hoch. Time,
40. Umpire, Welsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
International League

tThree games schedu1ed.)
runs; Gregory 2-3 with 3 hits and /
run; Walker with 4 hits and runs; !;
Bremen with hits and runs.
Struck Out-Gregory g. Walker g. Bren-
ner /.
Passed Balls-clifton 3. Angermier 1.
Time of Game-2.45.
Umpires-Fifeld and Stockdale.
Called account darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Hess Bests Camnitz

Boston, July 16.-Hess of Boston, out
pitched camnitz of Pittsburg, today,
but home run by Wilson with man
on base in the second inning gave the
visitors the victory to l. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
FRANK WILL AID THE
CHUBBY WORDSWORTH:
NO MORE IN DISTRESS

pitcher in center and right field 10
play Tuesday. But whenever he gets
in crippled condition, he viii receive
no aid or sympathy from the Pelicans.'
Manager Molesworth stated that he
offered Carroll to New Orleans after
the present series, and was surprised
when Frank grew wrathy. Accordingly
he offered cholly the utility player
yesterday, but the Dutchman refused
to take him.
Frank believes that he Will yet end
in first division. I'VE have 80 games
scheduled at home" said Frank, and
but 20 on the road When | reach New
Orleans, / will have a strong lineup
again. Jakey Atz will be able 70 play
second. while George Yantz may re-
turn behind the bat. With these play
ers In the fray, | can return Hendryx
to the outfield and have strong trio
of fielders
"On my staff of twirlers are as prom
ising a crew of youngsters as l ever
possessed. Walker, although he did
not make a very creditable showing
yesterday, has as much speed as any
pitcher in the league. Then Buck"
Brenton and Bagby are formidable
pitchers. | am free to confess that |
will yet land in first division"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Indianapolis: St. Louis s. Indian
apolis 7.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 8, Kansas
City Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

Al San Antonio: San Antonio 8, Hous-
ton 4.
At Waco: Waco Z, Fort Worth l.
At Austin: Austin 3. Dallas o.
At Beaumont; Beaumont 81, Calves
ton 4-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Slated for Hopper in ninth
core by Innings

Summary: Two base hits. williams, Pc
zold. Three base hits. Werner, Askew.
Sacrifice hits. Roxie. Whitfield higgins.
Stolen bases, Roxie. Reinecke. Cooper. Pc
zold. Jorda ?. Werner Bases on balls,
Osborne 3. Struck out, Needles G. os-
borne g. Hit by pitcher. BY Osbore Pe-
zold.l Time, 1:s5 Umpire. Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

a. wild pitch by Roberts They scored
one in the fifth and sixth and two in
the eighth. Talladega only threatened In
the ninth when McCraney and Camp
singled Harmon was put out of the game
in the ninth for arguing with Umpire
Welsh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

Larry Chappele the utelder of
American Association, sold II
him
the
them, practically every IN league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Lead Is Surmounted

But the Barons rallied on Walker
in the third and led 5 to 3 at the con-
clusion of the round. Marcan walked,
but was forced at second on Messen-
gers grounder to third. Messenger pill
fered second, and reached third when
Mcdonald bat out rap to second. An
gemier failed to hold Walkers fast
ball and Messenger counted, while Nc
Donald took second. Kniseley hit
sizzling drive to center field which
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS SESSION
PREACHER TO BE TRIED ON A
CHARGE OF MGlL
FRAUDS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. IL
The November term of federal court
was formerly opened here Monday
by Judge Z. T. Sanford, the session
being devoted to the impaneling of
the grand and petit juries and the
charge to these bodies. hunted
States District Attorney Lewis M.
Coleman, who was to have made his
initial appearance here in his new
capacity, was absent, eiagnconTgio
capacity, was absent, having been
called to Cincinnati to appear in be-
half of the government in its suit
against the Coca Cola company,
which was opened today before the
federal court of civil appeals there
The case of Rev. w. F. Bryant, of
Cleveland, Tenn, charged with VIC
lating the postal laws, was set for
Friday The preliminary hearing at
Cleveland attracted widespread atten-
ton in the Bryant case. 1t is alleg-
ed that he obtained funds from north
ern philanthropists supposedly for
religious sect and applied them to his
personal use.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
WORTH NEARLY
TWO BILLIONS
CORN CROP OF THE COUNTRY
ESTIMATED At ENORMOUS
VALUE.

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.-This
years corn crop promises to be the
most valuable this or any other ma
ton ever has produced, although the
department of agriculture's prelimi-
nary estimate Of production, issued
today, indicates it will be more than
a half a million bushels less in size
than the record crop of last year and
the smallest since 1903. Based on
the departments figures of 707 cents
per bushel, the average farm value on
No. l, the crop, as now estimated, is
worth $1,74l,253,019, while the value
of the 191 record crop was $1,50,454,-
600. The previous most valuable
crop was that of 1909, when it was
worth $1,652,S22,O 900.
The departments preliminary esti-
mate of production today increased
by 90,0O0,O00 bushels the estimate
made in October, and also that made
in September. This was taken to in
dictate that the damage from the very
severe drought in the middle west
was somewhat oyerestimated. The
departments full estimate Of produc-
ton next month may show further
increase in the size Of the crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
CORN RAISED
BY ONE BOY
MACON COUNTY LAD CAPTURES
A NUMBER OF VALUABLE
PRIZES.

LAFAYETTE Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
boys' corn club of Macon county met
Saturday, and a number of prizes
were awarded. The boys all made
creditable showing, and each got
nice prize. Young Leo Lotus cap
tured the grand prize for the largest
yield. He raised 80 bushels and 2
pounds on one measured acre, at a
cost of $25.75. This includes rent of
land, hire of team and labor, fertiliz-
er and everything. Leo has won the
following prizes on this one acre of
corn Largest yield in corn club SIS,
second best ten ears of corn $40, Sec
ond best essay on how to raise his
corn $40, prize on ten ears exhibited
at state fair S., making total prem
iums of $43, and he still has eighteen
barrles of corn to sell which will
bring him $72, making a total of $115
on this one acre of ground. The
farm on which this was done sold a
few years ago at less than $3.50 per
acre. This shows what can be done
on land that heretofore has been con-
sidered almost worthless
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

sacrifices of Carmack that made the
triumph possible.
1T was the battles which Carmack
lost which won the war.
Let us pay tribute to every soldier
of the cause for the blows he struck.
Weak II he was weak, strong IL he
was strong, but 1t is our duty to write
1t big and bold In the permanent re-
cord of Tennessee's history that as
the shot that enrolled Lincoln among
the immortals, proclaimed freedom
from human slavery in this country,
SO 1t Is the shot that buried Carmack
in martyrs grave as it echoes on a
November afternoon FIVE years after
wards proclaiming Tennessee's free
dom from whiskey's curse,
There's glory enough in the tri-
umph of the cause for the rest Of US,
but there's immortality in it for
Carmack. great both quick and dead
"Au revoir, Chief, we followed you
living, dead your example is our
standard.
There's no death! An angel form
Walks Der the earth with silent
tread;
He bears our best loved things away,
And then we call them dead.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe
Is life-there are no dead"
At the close of Senator Lea's ad.
dres sthe audience sang Nearer Ny
God to Thee"
They were dismissed with the BEN
ediction by Rev. T. H. Gilbert.
After the services a number of
friends and members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, under
whose auspices the services were
held, went to the grave Of the late
senator and there placed number
of beautiful floral offerings. Some OF
these came from friends from dis
lance. go
Among the out of town people here
were: E. ]. Parker, Iron City; Geo.
Up. Woollen, state comptroller, Nash
vile; ]. N. McCord and Cashier Nc
Cord, Hon. Wave w. Ogilvie and Clint
Armstrong, Of Lewisburg; Gordon
Walker, Of Lynnville; Frank M. Ew-
ing, Of Pulaski, and l.. M. Cover, Of
Lawrenceburg. Speaker White, of the
senate, was sick in bed or he would
have been present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
EGGS IS CENTS
A DOZEN
olJTL ook IN NEW YORK is THAT
THEY WILL GO STILL
HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Eggs are
so scarce IL New York that the deal
ers have put the retail price up to rs
cents per dozen for the best quality,
and the outlook is that they will go
from 8 to cents per dozen higher.
The present wholesale price is 81
cents dozen, though certain brands
of western eggs may be obtained at
43 cents a dozen.
Failure of hens to lay this year and
a shortage in the cold storage supply
are given by dealers as reasons for
the scarcity. With the tariff off on
imported eggs, many wholesale deal
ers are planning to bring eggs from
abroad to relieve the situation. Nor
way, Denmark, Russia and Siberia
have surplus supplies Of eggs. which
can be bought cheap enough, deal
ers say, to be sold here at prlt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
MASONS HAVE
GREAT MEETING
DTPUTY GRAND HIGH PRIEST
FROM FRANKLIN MAKES A
VISIT.

Lafayette Chapter No. r. A. M.
was the host of Deputy Grand High
Priest George L. Cowan, of Franklin.
The Grand Officer made an official
visit to the lodge here. officer Cow
an made a delightful talk to the COM
panions who were assembled, and
paid high tribute to the efficiency
and proficiency of the work shown.
Following the official exercises light
refreshments were served. There
was a good number in attendance and
the pleasure of the occasion was of
an exceptional character.
Mr.. Cowan expressed himself as
much pleased with the visit, and 1t
is likely that he will make another
of alike character before the winter
is over.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
MORE APPLICANTS
THAN POSITIONS
MISTAKEN IDEA ABOUT EXPO
SlTiON EMPLOYMENT At
SAN FRANCISCO.

Gov. Hooper received today the fol-
lowing letter from Evelyn B. Keck.
general secretary Of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association, San
Francisco. Ca:
MY we ask your aid in coping with
situation that is rapidly becoming
alarming? Women and girls are COM
ing from Eastern states to US in con-
stantly increasing numbers. Trained
urses, teachers, stenographers and
women from all walks of life, are re-
linquishing good positions in the
East and coming to California, ex-
planning that they have been given to
understand, throughout the East, that
the Panama-Pacific exposition will
create positions for more women than
can possibly be found to fill them.
Many of these women are here with
out money and without friends, and
they say that they already are starv-
ing. If the conditions are such in
1913, what will it be in few months?
I'VE appeal to you to reach the wo-
men and girls in your state, through
the press, or by whatever agencies
you may deem most efficacious, i'm
pressing upon them the seriousness
of the situation and the fact that
there are already in California more
than enough women to fill every posi-
ton which is now open or which
might be created as the result Of the
exposition"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
IS PAID MEMORY Of
MAURY'S GREAT DEAD

CONTINUED T. ON First Pag&'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

Introductory remarks Senator Lea
spoke as follows:
my friends, we are assembled to-
day not to unveil a monument OF
granite and bronze erected to the
memory of Carmack, as is his due,
but to dedicate a monument erected
by himself in the hearts Of the peo-
pie of his beloved state; more endur-
ing than of granite and bronze, to pay
tribute to a leader great in life and
dominant in death; to acknowledge
the Immortality of character
In Tennessee we recall with fond
ness his magnetism, his lovable
personality that drew and held us to
him, and with pride his bravery while
living, his courage to die, his match
less oratory, and his gifted pen, the
delight of friend and the terror of foe,
welcomed by the unafraid and dread
ed by the powers that prey
In Washington we are thrilled
with a sense of exquisite pleasure
and personal pride when we hear
men of national renown, statesmen
who have impressed their views upon
our country's course, making and d.
recting its policies and converting
them into laws, speak in affection, in
admiration, in reverence, in respect,
Of Carmack's great qualities OF head
and heart. There he was marked as
statesman of great parts, whose
achievements, if length of service IN
the senate had been vouchsaied,
would have handed down to posterity
the name of Carmack with those OF
Webster, Calhoun and Clay. Car
mack was a statesman, for states
man is a man with vision-a man
who can with a mirror OF today see
the events of tomorrow lawgiver
who can so conceive the laws that
meeting the present conditions, they
yet may make conditions that will be
better in future and apply with equal
force and aptness to those changed
conditions.
The trainers of our constitution
were statesmen, for with propneuc
vision they wrote an instrument
tnged with immortality, suited to
the condition of the confederated col
onies, separated and isolated by the
tediousness of the stage coach ana
the post and now equally applicable
to the forty-eight states of a central
lied union, brought into closest con-
tact each with the other by, the rail-
road the telephone and the tele-
graph.
Jefferson. Jackson and Lincoln
were statesmen in that they so shap-
ed Ssssislation and nodded puDhc
thought as to destroy abuses strongly
entrenched in boyer and in destroy
ing one sp 80 of property to suosti,
tnte another il its stead, that brought
'nheralded pbelatioy instead OF OK,
Pected ruin. BIS tao
"Carmack wan statesman OF TINS
great school had the BRAIN 'n'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-14

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19

nance providing for the improvement
of Eleventh avenue from Eleventh TO
Twelfth streets, by grading, curbing
and paving with asphalt, together with
the city engineers estimate Of the
probable cost of same in amount of
$2,S11.60.
Mayor Schriver read an ordinance
entitled IAN ordinance providing for
the improvement of Eleventh avenue
from the east line of Eleventh street
TO the west line of Twelfth street, by
grading, curbing and paving with as
.phalt on a fve-inch concrete founda
ton"
Mayor Schriver offered a resolution
that the ordinance just read provid
| ing for the improvement of Eleventh
| avenue from Eleventh to Twelfth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-19

third street, and the right-of-way of
the Tri-city Railway company, by
grading, draining, curling and paving
with brick blocks on a five-inch con-
crete base"
Mayor Schriver offered a resolution
that the ordinance just read providing
tor the improvement of Ninth avenue
from Twenty-first TO Twenty-ffth
streets, by paving, etc, be considered
carried by unanimous vote.
Mayor Schriver offered resolution
that the sidewalk ordinance read a,
last meeting, be adopted. Carried
Ayes-Schriver Rudgren, Hart, Bear
Nay-Reynolds.
Mayor Schriver read a communica
ton signed by A. kempe, treasurer o.
Augustana college, calling the coun