davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

puroe uuter oieIer geotugunq nit ets
ncr IuBpenoirten 8eloItrule BON $50
lno ben aoiten entlaher.
5eraeant Rinaer uno bic 8oli3tIteH
8eihniub uno 8utbleta pdreu am
5anftaa Qbenb in Die Wobuun9 peg
Gam aauffmaEn, Np. 535 ggtts
GtraBe, einaeorungen uHb botten ans
aeblih pier Utdnrer beim Stub gos
Ter" a6gefabt. Die bier DIdnuer ronrs
Den aeitern pon RItter 6rtte entla's
len, rpdersno aauffmann sur 3ab.In8
Der Soften rerurttetlt puroe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

GopinQtpn, aHabe.
stporc uuo qsna MieyenTslb, 211
Calhoun Ssrabs, Wtdohen.
Qa!Gniin uno RpTa Shtpsidert,
25al gFcUlt4en Ip., ntdbheu.
Treo. uuo Gmm1 RieoerheImann,
.5ql1 Geuter Str1be, WldD6er.
Gfarlss uHo 9ulu 5orfmener,
Rioerfice, anabs.
sarrlq uHo francts WetoLih, 1917
Qi.ms Qp., Dtaodleu.
q'eert uno Gophia Srob, 410 Gait
PIER 9(1.. Mdoten.
grnsii uno Sopbia 5ump, 4245 y.
Strubs, Mdohen.
aobu unb maggie 9rebrer, 506 Git
l12. Strabe, WlGohen.
earn unb gutbsrine Tuterheioe,
| 2805 5cioto Strobe, Gnd6e.
g8iQiam uHp apoa Steiblp, sefps
| port, ap., Wtaohen.
Se6n uno Rofalie gBoIfs, 925
glart Gtrabs, Gnate.
Gntpiu une Clara DebeQ. 1917
barriIon gp., Wdnhen.
Qaui unb 5hsreia Shmiot, 17lf
2caau Strabe, MRdDhen.
smil unb 9lana Sslpalo. 527 alpt
ter ar., Wtlohen.
aoolf unb aatbi 9ahsr, "a 81
/ fgRcI(ideH M, Srabe.
| Games unp 4Hua 8Ia8er, 46s Ult
!T2tten 9p., anabe.
| aars unb 4mutia aaiier. 456 Con
roo Strube, anabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

scsIone Z. NilIer, psrmnht ibr germOs
aen ibrsn 90hiern Wtdrtbu Wllller
Rennsr, 6eiter Sons Willsr uno soita
Z. GisinnieB unb ernenrit e1ds- %.
WiIbp gum MISUNDERSTANDING
Mlpbonfe adfIsImnnn D<rmdht lem
0ermDaen feinen Okfhntitsrn WlE
liam, Soisptins. 4snes unn 2ouiie
aaiT.Imonn uno btftimmt, Dab istns
g<fhrifter Gsorss, So1n, 5reosrid,
6tnrp unb ghas. adHelfnnnn uno
GIisobeib De 6opsn DON feinsm 9la6'
lniTe nihis erbdIien foIlen-
fgnrittte gphne ptrmaht ihr Yer
m0aen elsihkitlih on ihrtn SohH
6enrp Hobne, iOpie ihrs lDhtsr ears
rie arobne, aissie 3Dtifsl, Wlinnis
stlsmmer, SpphI Uaurphp, emma
buhr, Ulorp Brintmenepr, eldra
Rempie unb annie Rolfsrt.
| stephen cobnion permaht IsinWrs
moosn isiner Satin Glisnbeth auf Ges
bensaeit unb mad beren LOB isinsn
beinn S0bnsn glifforo uno St1nlsp
.. Jobnfon.
RadIab 2 q den.
| Der pri0nlits RadIab Der ppeia
6. lounsburn beirist $751.02; oerss
niae b.s Sarrp R. Wdris S33, ,099. 81;
berienig. Der Margaret WalIate
| $8913.41.
Wm. 1ebbtn iit 1eitdmentsponfrss
der BON 5abiHd 5ebben; gerIondlien
800; Grunbeigentbum $1,000.
gmma 8. Ssinsbeimer 1T ge'tas
mentsponiirederin bon Gront Gins
b.imer; gsrionalien S25. 700.
Gbos. y. Wilbp III IsftameHtspou;
| ftreder bon Wartbd q. WiIer; Gruno'
eigentbum 5000.
syri.beri6s Shuiitr III RadIabDer
. lral.erin BON Ghriiiiau Shuiter
, grunbeissnthum $3.50.
, Sacob WsB III Ra6Iabnerpalttr oor
BARBARA M.s; gTunoeigsnthum $40,
: 900.
} Rati. 6. Rof.nitiel TIT gladIabper
c spalter bon Sufan 4dsseI; perioHaIiel
1 $333.37.
4 Wm. J. Gore III Ra6labDsrpolts
: bon morp 2Ope; GruHoeissnthur
: S22OO.
7 Darn R. D.ter III Rattlabpertrul
. ter pcH aarolire Slider; Gruaoeissr
n ibum $1,000.
s GIifforb Q. Sobnion iIt 1sfam.nts
i pollitrtdtr BON Stephan SObnior
b perIonalisn $500, Grunoeistnthnl
5000.
II 6arrp 3. zapIor 1T RatIabDertpo
4 ter Don Gli3a ghornton TanIo,
= GrurSsissnihum $4,000.
8 DerihiebtneB.
: Glisabetb g. Smith, oersn W0b
y bon benz friihr.n aonitabl,r philir
5iernan ansebIi6 unsere6tfsr'ist
: W<iit beiblasnabmt troroen itno, 3,
!" biefsn iorpobl, als audi ieiue 8iirs'
: Sobn 1isrnart uno sd. 6. Ripp<n a
! ! 3abIuns bon $1,000 Staoensrias D.
J. y ilagi.
:. Grlo 5asisll, Der mi. Sobn
!. Wooe In go. 2o7 Ben glot untsr ,
y sSirmu Wooo &c 6dnfea Elm Grun
!. sigsnt5umE GeihGft betri.5. BAT al
:. alase nuf auil5fung Der Sirma III
= GrneHnung zines Receirsrs eHgsitrene
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

srcn as3ie JuIner. pom go. 516
Neit 6. GtrGbe. errpirtte geitern Ell.
nen SnftbeiehI aesen ibren nngeblrh
In 9lepelnno speiIenbeH WsaHn uHter
Der stnfInae Der gsid,tperiorgmrg.
GrIt om Sonntdg f.el ons 3etn No.
nate olte yabp Der ron ihreH Sat.
ten Inn stih selniieren fSrnu TN ei.
neu saiibeI nit beibeM @cifer uno
lpur6e i&wer usrIett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Oeburten.

schn unc Doliie anapp, 9oties BIZ
bsHtuls. DlaoteH-
ssrsS. uno Matbiloa 5ansrt, 1902
Eprinc Ctr, Utnodlen.
CHARTS urn Gthel Roth H., 1897
Rpie SiG 2lv., anabs.
George uHo 4saste Rat'unst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Giuaes aber ben GramS Gexsral. gahHhoi ben srsaen
gahnhsf Der g9eIt

tate 30 foos hrtal ero6 ais rscnoen anbrer Babnbo
SusIta6tna 3oo5 900 aubitraros, le1rit ourb 5elrt
e7 csis IN rrei Iieienlassn 80 wIH uiamr 6ant
gp,su sohnietae ebeu nit ben gBaaenns aHse. Lae 800
eiu uno asaufsnoe Gage 3dbrler geronrnperfebr eege
25ooOOoo 10000 ger0usa oaasH ssAsestig absrsrtist
pereen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Der GSrano Central Sauptbabnbof in gtetu
g)orf itebt benz gublifum iest often. Ttcie
erobartise 9ieuerung lit nebr ols etn groBer
Sobnbof = iie 1T cine Babubofitoot, OolIitdns
big in iidb iel6it, nit alien Ginri9tungen sur
gebaelitfeit unb gsouemlihfeit.
Gie umiaBt in ibreu GrenIen aonueutionss,
@crsnusunsss uno au6fellunssbollen, So'
tells, alubs unS ReitauruHt5; icwie Elm qoit'
amt, Grprebannabmeitel mOberne apart'
ment. unb sontssbduier, ferner ;ablret6e edoeu
uno Spe;iolsei6dite. as
~t
Ter G5rnno Central Sabnbof liz bds Ser5
BON Stem Dorf-an Der AZ .StraBe uno Bart
slpsnue (6ourtb aoenus), eiaen SiOd bon
5itb Apenue uno bequem gum groobpap.
Msuden gle Sbre 9etie na6 oer1 Sit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Tomiuit uno 5hersie 9uher, 2124
burner StruBe, Snabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Der neue u6rano Central Qermtnal"
Gine ounoerbore Saot nnrhalb elmer Sao, sur sehas'
Gfet uno 1equsmIiseit oes reiieroen pubsuns erbou

beuen Tiefentagen - Die obern fir BEN Our9*
oonoss, bic unteru fir ben 9oritnotoerfebr.
9ebe ItefenIaes bat einen oolltdnotgen
gubnbof fir ii6 etbit, beionoere GIN uno
qusoanae unb bic elsi6en 8squemIi6feiteu
fur bic 6abrsdite.
9setbe giefenlasen fin6 bur9 lei6t btnab'
fIbrenbe Gdnse susdnslt6. 9etH Lreppen'
itetsen unb fein @irrtDarr, oa Der etr' uno Der
ousluufenoe 8ertebr setreHut iino.
Die fabrfarteus, BulImans, Gepdfs uno
anberen 8etriebftelLen ltesen BON ben Marte'
Idleu bis III ben J3lsen na6etnanoer seoro"
net, oaber lit feiu 3urtltsebeH notis.
.ubtoeu 56laf auf Der rgSoiieripIegel1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Giniaes aber 6rano Central 8dhnbof - unerresdt
prattiit far retieuSe gubltuur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Gr 1T Der ciust8e 8aDnbof 3u allen 2tnten
bes 2otolperfebr8 - ben llntergrunoz, Stro>
beu- uuo 5o6babnen. DGebr olS 1000 Ser
febrspagen fabreu tdglt6 an ieinen Idren porz
BET, bic beouen1c 8ef0roerun9 no9 alien Ietlen
Gjrobs sgepsgorfs Ii6ern. I'm ibn berum
uno i'm umfreis peuiger 8lodS liegen neun>
unboier,is Sotels, a6tuuofuufst8 ,9Iubs uno
flnfur6oreibis Tbeater.
Grei neue llntergruub[tnieu nod ber Grano
Central 9abnboi itnb iett I'm 8au, uno balo
tueroen an AZ. Strabe fir ben gerionenoerfebr
feds 8Qbnen uberz uno unteretnanoer LAUREN.
Inter Der 8abnbofltabt unb tbren StroBen
Itegen 80 I2eileu Gleisitrefen in swei oerIdres
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Den 2bubrr mad Jp orf uub Gong 9sano 6rsft uednst6
"a auoe fir Beronen, Bot Gepat unO GrpreB 4s 6abr'
fartenTeleu beouem BET euanoer seoron 2ar'Saos uno
rutbfe btreft I'M Babnbof grtoate DeGtcure rteuieH
uun Rubc,nuer fir 1auteu ReotraEt uno Speteals NIT
eioenartiaeu Gepoboede Ioeeoes observation-disclosures
jiRo dHell gefunoen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Fnenen Preuent
Fire From Being
Spreadby Gale

The local fire department added
another scalp to its list of quick vic
tories last night when n villianous
little fire in barn back of the
Stranger grocery at 236 Pitkin ave-
nue. was extinguished in short order,
in spite of brisk gale from the
west, which gave good promise of
spreading the fire rapidly.
When the department reached the
fire after fast run, the barn was
n furnace from top to bottom. The
glare could be seen for many blocks,
and many thought 1t was a much
larger fire and hundreds were at
tracted to the scene. Fire Chief
hynes and his men worked with the
usual heady dispatch and had the
flames out in short order. The hors-
es and harness in the barn were
saved by c. Stranger. The loss is
about $500. The cause of the fire
Is unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Bon Scouts Will
Select Monument
and Chrisfen 1t

When the boy scouts visit Monu-
ment canon next Friday with Physi-
cal Director G. II. Marshall, they will
pick out one of the huge monoliths
as yet unnamed. and will christen it
"boy scout monument" John Otto,
the trail builder. will be asked to
be there to help PICK out proper
monument of imposing proportions.
The boys will christen the rock with
a small amount of grape juice. This
feature is being planned as one of
the most interesting experiences of
the trip and if possible on subse-
qeut trip flag pole will be raised
on the ton of the emince chosen and
a flag unfurled in honor of the boy
scouts. future protectors of Amer
ica's honor.
The young scouts have made all
their plans to leave the city next
Thursday and will return Saturday
evening after enjoying two nights in
the hills with Mr.. Marshall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
L. S. WORKNIEN BEST.

Washington. ID. c., May 24.-The
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce at the instance of the house
ways and means committee, has pre-
pared a comparative statement COW
ering II industries ia Great Britain
and the United States. The state
ment shows that the manufacturing
establishments in the United States
have higher efficiency, and that 2 u
times as many wage earners and one
sixth more power are needed in the
United Kingdom than in the United
States to produce a net output of
equal value. Average wages in the
II industries are only half as high
in Great Britain as in the United
States, although the comparison
shows that the wage cost to obtain
an equal value of net output in Great
Britair as 10 per cent higher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
GALL|NGER FOR
REORGANIZATION
Associated Press.

Associated freSS.
Washington, May 24.-Senator
Gallinger, chairman of the committee
of senators chosen to confer with the
house leaders on the reorganization
of the republican congressional COM
mittee, said today that the chairman
ship Of the reorganization committee
would go to member of the house.
He declared that in the organization
of the senate conference committee
both the progressive and reactionary
wings of the party were recognized.
The committee named at the re-
cent republican-progressive confer
ence at Chicago today decided to ad-
dress letter to the republican exec
utive committee tomorrow urging
that a meeting of the national COM
mittee be called, leaving the way
open for an invitation to the pro-
gressives to appear before the execu-
tive committee and explain their
views.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
New Auto Road
To Grand Mesa
Done July l

Work on the new auto road from
Delta TO the Alexander lakes is pro-
crossing rapidly, according to the
Delta Tribune. ]. II. Williamson has
contract for putting in the grade,
and has already constructed a road
up four miles of the worst hill. The
road is still too soft and new for good
auto travel but gives promise of be-
ing an excellent highway. 1t is 10
feet wide and dips In towards the
hill, and has good drainage provi-
sions.
The road will be completed by July
/, and Delta autoists are jubilant,
The steepest grade is six per cent,
which will permit most cars to make
it on high or intermediate gears.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
ORCHESTRA TO FURNISH MUSIC
At SERVICES SUNDAY EVENING

THE Great Need of the Modern
Working Man" will be the subject
of the address by Rev. Angelo L.
Shattuck at the Congregational
church Sunday evening when he
breaches the annual memorial ser
mon for the Grand Junction Trades
and Labor Assembly.
An excellent musical program has
been prepared by Prof. Shaeffer's Or
chestra.
The union men are urged to meet
at the assembly hall at p. m. and
then march to the church in a body.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
COMMISSIONERS
OFFERED 95 CTS.
Roads Raise Offer Of Tax Pay
ment.- Will Consider Ii
on June lSt,

Chairman Ben ]. Snyder of the
board of county commissioners has
received a letter from the Denver &
Rio Grande tax agents raising their
compromise offer for the settlement
OF their taxes from 9ic to 95c.
The roads have been slowly rails
ing their offer for a settlement of
their taxes from 75c. The matter
will be considered at the next meet
ing of the board. II is not believed,
however, that it will be favorably re-
ceived until an offer OF at least 96c
is made. This would be within a few
thousand dollars of the total amount
and might be accepted
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

estimate as to the actual cost of that
vessel. The total expenditure author
lied by congress was S7,293,55O. of
which the huh work, under the bu-
reau to construction and repair, was
to cost S4.600,0OO The work has
been conducted so efficiently that
there probably will be saving of
about 100000 on the hull account
IL may be possible that the remain
ing % per cent of the work to be
done on the New York before COM
pletion may lessen this estimate. but
there is good prospect that the vessel
will cost considerably less than the
estimate. 1t has not been formally
announced where the battleship, au-
thoriZed at the last session of con-
gress, is to be built, the law requiring
that the construction be done at a
government navy yard, but it is prac-
tically certain that the work will be
done at the New York yard. The
showing made upon the battleship
New York is one which is not only
interesting, but demonstrates that
the building of ships by the govern
ment can be accomplished under the
eight-hour day with greater efficien-
cy and more speed than under longer
hours by private yards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
MAN HANGS BY NECK UNTIL
RECOVERED FROM BROKEN
VERTEBRATE, IN HOSPITAL

San Francisco. May 24.-Paul v.
Parker, incased in a plaster cast. is
hanging by his neck in hospital
here, the doctors having sentenced
him to hang by the neck until he
gets well.
Parker was injured in a street-car
collision and walked the streets for
three days with a broken neck and
did not know it. Finally 1t was
found that he had bad fracture of
the sixth cervical vertebra and that
only the muscles were holding his
neck in place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
DISTRICT JUDGES
HAVE A SURPRISE
COMING TO THEM
Sentinel snecial Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 24.-The Napier
Fincher bill providing for payment
of travelling expenses of district
judges contained the joker that the
state auditor should draw a voucher
for the amount and that the state
treasurer should pay them out of the
appropriate fund" There is no
fund in the state treasury called ap-
propriate fund, so the judges who
obey directions and mail certified
statements to the auditor in the ex-
pectation that their expense bills will
be paid by state funds will receive a
considerable surprise.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Members of the assembly, however.
who cannot follow this plan are
urged to attend the services anyway
They begin at 7:45.
The following is the musical pro-
gram:
Funeral March Chopin
Prof. Schaeffer's Orchestra.
"Crucifix" ------------------J. Faure
Orchestra.
Rock of Ages -Toplady
Violin Quartette
1t is expected that fully one hun
dred members OF the city unions will
be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Car of Deering and Mccormick
mowers, rakes and binders just re-
ceived at McCary's. Binder twine
and repairs. Get your order in early
so as to have everything in shape for
the first cutting 5-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
BRILLIANT SHOWING.

Washington, D. c., May 24.-The
work on the battleship New York at
the navy yard in New York. which is
about three-fourths completed is
sufficiently advanced to enable an
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon viii call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Our catalogue OF sinks is very in
teresting, with its wall hanging. cor
ner and recess patterns. 1t is free
to all interested in good plumbing
and good fixtures-J. G. Mckenzie,
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
STEEL FLUhE

maze by the Hess Flume Company
is INSURANCE against seepage. Bet
ter put in permanent galvanized
steel waterway before it is too late.
Why waste a lot of your water
where it does harm when you can
deliver every drop where it is
needed through the modern steel
flue, cheaper first cost than wood
or concrete and lasts longer. Wood
decays and concrete disintegrates
through action of alkali water.Ask
us about it, we have made a study
of the subject. Hess Flurnc Co.,
Frank II. Hall, Agent, 214 Electric
building; phone Junction 241. We
do the engineering work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Special sale of lap busters. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Home from MontrOse.

Mrs. Kenneth Sims of this city has
returned from Montrose, where she
has been visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24

Silva in Montrose.
]. J. Silva of this city is visiting
his brother, Ed Silva, in Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-24
Are on the Boom.

Are on the Boom.
Ophir and Rico are strictly on. the
boom Over thirty men have gone
there this week to take up mining
activities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
DID NOT INSPECT
FURNACE At HOME
William Brown Finds Smoke
Pipe and the Chimney
Disconnected.

William Brown, residing at 529
Twenty-second street, arose this morn
ing and sensed the nipping autumnal
air, and concluded that a bit of fire
in the furnace would be a great COM
fort TO the folks Hence he carefully
planted the hndling wood, applied a
top dressing of coal, started the blaze
and returned to the living room to
await breakfast. But in a few mo,
ments he realized that something was
wrong with the furnace for the house
was rapidly filling with smoke.
He rushed to the basement but was
driven back by the smoke AS it seem
ed apparent that the house was on fire
an alarm was turned in. When the
department had drowned out the fire
| in the furnace and made an investiga
! ton it was found that the smoke pip5
/ between the furnace and the chime!
was disconnected and that the smoke
/ had been discharging into the. base
ment instead of the chimney. Mr.
Brown had neglected the wise precau
ton Of inspecting his heating plan
before starting his first fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
ELECTRIC IRON
PROVES DANCER
Chars Board and Fills Room OF
Sleeping Women With Suf-
locating Smoke.

Mrs. Harry DeWolf, residing in the
Drury flat, upon completing some iron
ing with an electric iron, on Friday
afternoon, forgot to turn off the cur
rent before lying down in an adjoin-
ing room for nap. Presently the hot
iron burned through the pad covering
the board, and was slowly charring the
board when Mrs. S C. Mace, who oc'
cupies apartments across the hall, no
ticed the odor of smoke emanating
from the DeWolf domicile.
AS she could not gain entrance, she
telephoned to Mr.. DeWolf Upon his
arrival the board was just beginning
TO blaze. The fire was quickly eXtin
guished, and Mrs. DeWolf was taken
to the open air, and aroused from the
stupor into which she had passed, as
! a result of inhaling the smoke which
had filled the room in which she was
| sleeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
STATE SOLVENT;
HAS NEEDED CASH
Administration Finds Money to
Tide 1t Over Until April /,
When Taxes Are Due.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept 27.-The state
of Illinois, no longer is broke" Its
nose is on the grinds ,one"-to quote
state official-but there is plenty of
money in real cash to take care of all
current running expenses of the gen.
eral government, the charitable, penal,
and reformatory institutions, and the
state normal schools.
Wednesday morning, Oct. 1, will find
in the state treasury an actual cash
balance to the credit of the general
fund of not less than s1,500,O00 and
probably several hundred thousand
dollars more, dependent upon the num-
Der of warrants outstanding which
are presented for payment. Added to
this, on April l, when the cash paid
in for state taxes becomes available
it is estimated there will be s3,925, O0O
in the treasury.
This sum will pay all OF the sa.'
aries of all state officers and employees
together with postage and travelling
SApSHSSSs ali VI lllC uFhCVp Vi tllO /"
charitable. institutions, the four penaI
and reformatory institutions, and the
five normal schools, and all of the
food and medicines needed for the
unfortunate wards of the state fol
that period.
Admittedly there will be no velvet
for paying bills listed in the extraor
binary appropriations of the Forty
eighth general assembly, and there
| are to be no warrants issued for new
buildings or repairs unless absolutel!
needed between now and April l.
The University Of Illinois is sep
arate entity in the figures quoted be
| cause of its l mill tax. The univc:
! sity will have a cash balance on hant
on Oct. of approximately s1,625,0OC
The roads fund, secured from tn
automobile tax, will balance at $625
600 In the separate school fund nov
being distributed there will be re
naming total CT more than 100000.
The optimism which prevailed i
/ the capitol yesterday over the finar
cial situation came from this tabuls
lion of figures, made by responsible
off cials, who furnished this estimat
of receipts for the period betwee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-27
INITIAL CONTEST
COMES ON SUNDAY
Olympian Squad to Line Up for
First Game of Football
Season.

The first game Of the season be-
tween the Olympic and Blue Blazers
football teams will be played tomor-
row afternoon at Browning field. The
whistle will start off the ball at 3
o'clock The lineup of the Olympics,
as announced by the manager, is as
follows:
Right end-Sies.
Right tackle-Ross or Chosen.
Right guard-T Johnson.
Center-CTell.
Lief. guard-W. Swanson or BylunG
Left tackle-Kennedy or c. Swan
son.
Left end-Lundahl or Mel
Quarterback -Hartzell or b. Peter
son.
Right halfback-Stow or Foster.
Left hslfbaCk-Kuehl or Rains.
Fullback-F. Swanson.