davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
 COAST LEAGUE.
Beavers May Win Series.

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-Portlaho took the second game from Los Ahse- les today giving the Beavers q chailce for the series by winning both games tomorrow Tozer was easy for the Nls- itors who took a winning lead carry III the game while Tigginbotham deliV- cry yielded but two hits until the seN enth inning when the Angels pulicile" three hits for two runs TWO hioi '. : runs were made by the Beavers off Rogers who replaced ToZer in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
BASEBALL CHAT TEX

As 2 "comeback" Otis Clymer. of the Cubs. is a whale. He is hitting anu fielding with the best of them
 Jim Scott's vacation last season must have been the right dope. Jim is pltch- ing in wondrous fashion for the Whlle SoX.
 Winning IA Of their first 15 games has placed Jack Hendricks Denver Grizzlies away out in front In the Western league race
 Now that Catcher Johnny King mas Joined Cincinnati, Manager Tinker pc lieves that his Reds will be heard rom soon.
 Now the New York fans are roasting
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

brother of the manager of the ChlcaSo National League club as an 1nfieidet- Joe went south with the New 1ofk Giants this season but was releaseo this week McGraw could not ma hole for him. EVers is said to pc promising young player.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
RIFLiSTS FROM MAINE
 TO CALIFORNIA ORGANIZE

WASHINGTON. May r. = A short range rifle league in the United States-composed of thirty eight rifle clubs from Maine to California was organized here to- day.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

When the Tigers leave 9acialr leIieo al,, +o.,,orroxv night they will take Patsy o,pon,lke former Sacramento manager a,a infiaIder with them Eddie Halli- nan. formerly of the St. Lotus @Aii,ei ,l.
 r.. a,a . cash consideration will be left behind in the trade.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Manager Wild Bilr Donovan, of the Providence team, has gathered a nifty bunch of ball tossers for the interna- tional league campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League No games scheduled.
 American League New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis
 Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Coast League Venice at Sacramento Portland at Los Angeles.
 san Francisco at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Coast League Scores.

Coast League Scores.
 At Los Angeles ie Los Angeles ....'.''..''' ,o 9 Portland ....-.......-.,, " Batteries Rogers and BrooNS' Higginbotham and Fisher
 1,,,oiecc- R. H F. San Francisco .---...-''- n Oakland !. ....-..-''' .74 Ratteries-McCorry and Schmidt' IaIarkev. Gray and Rohref
 e,oouooto R. H. F.. A' '0e'o e'li 9 o Sacramento ......'.''''' Venice T1;4+ Batteries-Arellanes and Bil99' iiiN'' Koestnert and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn St Louis and Philadelphia Chicago games postponed, rain.
 .At Poston- R. H. F. Boston .. .........-.-..... Cincinnati :. .......--....
 Batteries-James and Whaing' Brown, Harter and Clarke.
 Al New York R. H F. New York .........." Pittsburg ..-.--.--..-----
 Batteries-Tesreau, CrandaH anu Meyers; Adams, Hendrix and simon Kelly. Called at the end of the twelfth on account of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln 1, Des Moines 5. Topeka 2, Omaha O.
 Wichita l, Sioux City 2 Denver 3, St. Joseph D
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
ace to Face
Poke Ea sies

rr;ro . Ijtt1e SaIesman at The Re-. publican office A want Ad "lll see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Columbia 15. New York UnlNerSi'S 0' Princeton II, Cornell i.
 Yale 4, Holy Cross 3. (Thlfteeh in- nings)
 Army 0, Fordham ?.
 Williams 3, Dartmouth 2
 Northwestern University ,, ohiNet sity of Wisconsin 5
 Minnesota 6, Iowa 9. Johnny Evers' Brother.
 TERRE HAUTE, May 17--The Ierre Haute club of the Central League to- day announced signing Joe EVefs' a
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 4. Columbus s. Minneapolis }, Louisville $. Milwaukee I, Toledo Il. Kansas City ,, Indianapolls l.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
BOWLING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
& R. N. RowLinq LeaQue
The Weeks Schedule

Monday-Barnsto stormers Vs. SWedes. Wednesday-S -Spearmints vs- Han yn's.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Gu. Erst. Mattbdus. .0emeimoe


Sn Der 0itrtsliabrsp. riamm ung
Der obisen 9emsinos fahrts TbeppDg
Rumpss ben goriib uno Str. dr
nsnrr Gostel oas protoioII. Iis gss
rihte oss Sinansistretdrs 5enrp 8sros
John unb Sss Shdsmesfiers Jeroinlno
Ste:nbad, spurosn angenomm'n uHo
sraaben: Ginnabmsn $15o0.17. auss
aaber S1221.22 uno aaNtnbeiiauo
S279.95. Ti. g.ritts otr SstreiGrin
bes sYereins, giuguIts Bar
tram. uno Der Sdasmsiits;in Winni.
Stmibt ersob.n: ginnatmm $245
72c, 9lussoten $191 10, llsbtridub
$4462. Sn ben 9lusedb.n III en- Sc
ihent on Die 9emeinse i'm 9strag. pen
S175 sinbsgriffen. Dem SusenSpsrsin
tpurbe Gin 0sident pon $50 psrsbrt.
Ben paitor gsriram fpuroen foIssnos
ntus 9smeirosmitalieoer poree' 'h!az
gen: Jobn +. gpritd. 305 5iinissbnt.
Strabe; Sotn 5asiL 1913 pIsdfnnt
Strabs; Gussn Groensr, 1919 9ine
Strabs; Soeob Shrsnt. 1919 GIN
Strdbs; 6juftab Subtrbid. 1928 9fns
S.rnb.; Dilliam Witl1nb. 612 DeFi
WcWi6sn apsnue; Wiliam 5b..
1918 Wsit aibtrtp Strlbe; Spbn
Shmip., 1922 5uahes Strabe; gus
rsus 3snssl, 1905 8ins Strab,; Spbn
a5nis. Sprins Grope qpsnue.
Vaitor @m. gertram puroe auf
Elm peitsrss Jabr unter bsnisIbea ges
anseftsllt unb puroe 'tm
auf einftimmtgsn Gsmsintsb:ihluB
Rom prdiioen'en Rump,s esr berSlih.
Tdnf Der Demeinb: fir treue Dienfte
aussefprohen. gerftietens ginlas
ounsen purben lrg,nommsn uno be.
f1loHen, ben 1burm seeen 5ornanc,
f61teu gu psriittrn. Sm lletri en
stlunstsn nur Ruutinessi4Gite 5ur
Uertanhluns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
0opbfellotp ZdnserHor.
Ierielbe gibt cine abenounterbal
tung, bic iebr senuhreid lit.

Die GpobfslIop SGngsr trateu gss
TERN ben gepeis an. oab II. iih bic
pfleqe bes beutfhen 2ieoes iehr aagss
leesn iein lafen uno bemiiht iino,
bds Bette su leiiten- Usan toEnts
oisis Wohrntbmung gelsssutIit Der
gsiirigen MISUNDERSTANDING MAIDEN,
bic i'm groben Saal Der arkiterbdle
Ifcttfann uno eins isbr Satlrei6e 0es
feufdafi auiammsnsebraht 6atte. Der
gdneerhor bat unter 2eituns ietnes
1iriqenien 5errn Gsper tiihtig geibt
unb beiiano NIT gbren. Die gbore
!. SGserluit-. bon 4ithol3, -Sturmbes
id,pGruna", bon 9iirrnsr. rabi6ito
rpm Waloe" BON alauer, rDos beuts
ite aiso", BON aitsnbofer. Die Duss
b,iioer", BON Gene, iopie rlrin.lish" .
pon Stul5 Wkiod. purptn NIT sros
bsr grGaificn seiunssn uno fanb.H
icfhen Wntlarg. bab perfht,oere Der
herrIiten 0ieoer pienerbolt tperben
muften. Ter Dereiu bat aber audi
o;,es SolifentaIsnt in ieinsr Witts.
D., psroiegte Ss.r.tdr 6srr 9enrp
eIbsrs rans In fcrmpoasHoetsr Meii,
oas R.sitaiip sbit atrie aus Der
goreinq'fttn Cpsr .nneine" uno Der
bstcnnte 5enorI't 6err Darn Ries
sofi trus NIT ihouem 4usorut bas
enalii6e aieo -9ooobpe Srpeetbeart,
gccbbpe- pDr. 5iir ben Sumor iorgs
ZEN bic 6srrsn Gbos. 3ubn uno phis
lipp Seb nit benz Duett ~eine lamb
iif. gtau.perbune", eds einen nab
r.n 6ei.tr.eitsiturm entieNeIte uno
,tsnfoIs tpisbertolt fpsroen muBte.
Tas sepnssrt mar fir ale 4nlpsienotn
f,hr aenubreih uuo ssreitte ben ass
iiptn ees 9oobfelloip SGneertots
unb ibrem 9iriseuteu Sur gbre. Gin
floiies Tans,rdnShen beitloB DIE
MISUNDERSTANDING. Ter 9erein bate
pcn befrsunoetsn 9sr.iner sublreitsn
Geiut srbol.en uno bic 9Giie tparen
riidbdlilos tn Der Entertaining bes
Geboteneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

Mrtbur gtopne, Der ais Sod oea
eriten &oteIs Der stdbt Dopton Elm
gnfdr bon $4,000 be3ieft, praiiMrt
iett I'm Gan 0lepe gdp,Ieebdu6e in
gfinerboIe aIs &uuptfo6 In Der Bob.
neniuppe-9ii6e1 Setne Bobnung iii
DON BEN Gli1tten iortgertiieu fporberl
nnb ba iein 4otel iest bod feline
gditc bot, befhIob er, ieine aennt.
nifie Tn ben Nenit Der eitten Sahe
3u iteilen.
TaS nieIe Derionen. oeren 2eihen
nie gefunben tperben biiriten, in ben
Jlutben mrgefonmen iinb, erbeilt
aus Der g6ilber,tns, bie perihieoeue
neberlebenbe BON einen1 trnuriaen
goriall am Tienitoe goben. Dieielben
itnnben ouf bem Siigel Don Gdpton
Biesp, aIs ploBIif) Elm syramehlus
iif]tbar ipuroe, Dos fortgeriiien NOR.
ben mar unb i'm Sluiie if,tpomm. als
oasielbe in bic Rdbe Der 7apton
gieip Bride fon, eritienen ei!l
N,dnn, ionic upei 1rnueu nit einem
ainbe an ben JenItern uno in ocm'
ielben augenbIife tptrbe bas Saus
geaen einen Der 9riideupieiler ge-
fMeubert, no e5 auseinanoerging
Die llngIiiflihen oerihipanoen NIT
ben 1riirtnern In ser Stromlng.
Ter giirger.gusifub. an oeiiet
Spiee Serr ssobn Botterion itebt,
belt am sonrfog cine aonieren5 nit
ben Sontt1ts Autborit1ten oes
arieasbepdrtenent5 ub. nah oeren
9eenoigung Serr Eotterion cine Gr'
fI6rung abaub. ber3uIolge Die autho.
rit1ten Die Sitnatiou pollitanoig be-
herr1ten unn NIT ben auiraurungs'
orbeiten riiftig fortihreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

Partie bss 5erbert uro 6rI. 2lmanba
Blum als 9orOtbse I6Ioftn iih rem
gorgenannten piirotg an. De tleia
reren gtolIen marin nit Serrn Gas
mems Bauer (Regierungss saH for).
Sans Sorftner (gqor), SRI. Rardrlp
(ote QFeHorsgatttn) unb Sreoi 2tms
brogio (Jran3) gliitlih beieBt uno aae
bdtten thr pollgeriitteltes Wnb an ben
@hren oes 2lbenos.
RG6ften Sonntag bot bic beli bts
Soubrette FRI. Gollinis sSenben ihr
8eneft5 unb 3tpar bofFentlid nttt oss
trubt bon iroenb pelhsu Mdfisrtdtos
itropben. Die Sperettensg2opitGt Die
2anbftrei6er", pon 3iebrer, eelangt
CUR Guffiibruug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Ter Scioto 5luB iO!I in 8rDsi 9etteu
abssIettet psrosn.

Golumbus 80. WlGr3. Wiit
ben 4ufrdumungsarbetteu i'm rpeitlis
den 1beil Don Columbus. no oas
5o6pafsr am perfloHensn Gisnitrg
am S6Itmmfteu gebauit bat. piro am
Wontag in allen Grnft begonnen lper.
ben unb an bieisn 4rbei.en neroen
iih niht nur Die 8epobuer bieIes Dis
ftritts, ionoern audi ibre sliitliheren
Witbiirser aus unbereu 56eilen Der
Staot betbeilieen. Sm 2aufs oes Sas
aes ipurben tpsiters II 2eihen gefun=
ben, aber bic Soentifisirung ersab,
oab es fih um gerionen tonoelte. bic
bereits friiber aIs toot gsmeIoet pcrs
ben rparsn, fobab bic 2eihenfunoe an
Der 9eiammt5ahl Der Spfer, pts bes
reits berihtst, nihts Gnoern.
Is fperpen dllerptnes nod INNER
eine gnsobl perIonen psrmibt, absr
cine Reibe BON linen Iinp pisber aufs
sstuuht, foDub Die 3abl Der 8ermtbs
ten INNER tlsiner rpirn. Bis Sonniag
abeno porsn i'm Gousen SO 2eihen
aefunoen uno mad Der nunmehr ers
ri6tstsn 5entraIeu Worsue gsbroht
porben. Die SbatIahs, oaB aufonaz
lid 9si6en nah psrihisbeuen QlGsen
aei6dfit purosn, latte cine alaeneine
aonfuTiou CUR Jolgs unb fiibrte oos
gu, oab bic 3ohl Der 2obten als nett
arDber angseebeu fpuroe. als lie es
tpirtlih 1T, jsBt aber III argsoronst
pproen, bab ale 2sihsn, bic gefunoen
psrosn, uuperSiigIth mad Der sentra.
len morGus oebratt perben miifisn.
qr6eiter, bic BON Der Stoot, iouie
Don BEN perihieoerer 9abnen asitent
puroen, bdbsn, troem lie 5op uno
Ra6t drbeiteten, ben oroben Bruh i'm
Damn, Der oos llnbeil auf Der Weits
ieite durihtete, pisoer rsparirt ano
lssentpdrtig 1T man nit Der Reparas
tur elmer 2tpeiteu, tleinersn gruhIteae
beffdfti1t
Bdhrsnb bic Sdusbeiiser bamit
beihdftist pnren, Die Sduisr BON
5riimmern fret gu MAIDEN, ipdhrenn
WilisIolbaten Die Qeihen unb ghtsra
tanoper aus oen Strabeu fortThdffs
ten, uHo rpdbreno bic 0ilfstommittssn
eamit 6eihdftigt pdren. fir bic Roth.
leioenoen gu Iprssn. puroe uber QlGne
bsratbfdlagt, tpie man in Der 3utunfs
'eine Wisoerbcluna oerarttgsr aatas
itropten oerbiiteu fam.
gs puroeu oerIhie0gHe Brpjette su
oieiem 3ped in YorItlag dsbruht,
aber Der Dlan, lpel6sr Die erobt2 3us
itimmuHg lamb. gebt bohtn hdb Der
5cioto 5Iub in 8pei 8et.en burh
Die St1bt 1sleitet peroen 'oll, p1hs
reno an hen llfern oss geasnpartieeu
sSlnbbetiss mdftias 9ontretedmme
anseleet peroeH ioIlen 2lm Sountag
Ra6mittae fanb in Der Wssmprial
6aae cine 8iirgeroerYdmmluna itatt,
In peIher bieie pldns sinsebenb srbr'
teri tpurben.
Guf Der iiberihpemmten Ukftieits
herridt INNER mod oas Grieasreht,
unb Riemonb pire ourd BEN Wiii.
tdrtorbon selufen, Der nidht nahfpsis
Ten lam. oab sr Grunnbsfis aaf esr
Mefieiie bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

Snbenbeiisera, ,peihe allies perloren
babea. beisi,iteben. Gteielben fonnen
aus oieiem Sonbs 0nrleben BON $50
bis $1,000, 3uriif3ablbar in 5--i0
Sssahren, su 5 Nroaent erboIten. Ter
Brditbent Der /. gtotionaI 9auf n,s-
teri6rieb iih ols griter NIT 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Geuer.

- Gin idaobafter NaudJfang rer.
uriahte geItern in Ser @obnung Ger
Srau SbereIe 5aut, Ro. 2141 Hice
StraBe, ein t7euer. Deld)es BON So-
ten 166 gerneIoct luo bon Der 8eu-
errDebr geloif)t Duroe, rahbem cin
S6a6en bon $50 angeribtet porSen
mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31

&s9ea oie Stdote 0apfon uuo 19amifton
ans 3SerR,
I'm Oe Stnren Der Nlutb saataftropbe 10 raid pie
m60lit3 ~ teriutid9em.

De 1anmanssarbeteu in bebu gSb bessunea Cine AnaaM
hetersr Qeidea seborsm NaHemberbsHng In GumiEox.
9aanSe Sdniern nnS UeadssbdaSea bebaru mban
= llaS sie miHsa sdns& abssriHm werSeu 1i. 6nabes
bebSrSt in fa snAher aoursae - arieesieir6r 0ariOu
in fauiltcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
pie Sage in Samiftou.
Die WerbGlfniife nebmeu ipieber einen
nprmaIen Gang on.

Die Spissu bss BunbesmiIitdrs tDet'
len In Der Stdbt. - unb iinb 3eus
gen bes 2si6enbesdnsniTes bon 45
Spfern Der Gtutb. - Der Hriesss
ietretGr nerfpriht feline Ollie Bel
CLUB RorrettioH. - Gin 5onbs
Don 100000 aufsebradt. aus
peIdem gefddftsleuten lansfriitigs
Gurleben gemaht tperben fonen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-31
Columbus

Will 8ortebrungen gum Berbuten
tiinftiger ueberI6pemmungeu
treffen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
MEET TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR SHOW
Mississippi Valley Fanciers' As
ISOLATION to Arrange Details
for Exhibit.

Members of the Mississippi Valley
Fanciers' association will be tomor-
row evening in the Offices OF DR.. Myers
to arrange new plans for the annual
show to be held in Rock Island Thanks
giving week.
Extensive advertising is to be done
and representative from the associa-
ton sent to ali local poultry shows
within a range Of 100 miles to pro-
mote interest in. the show.
According to DR.. Myers, president
of the association. no fear is felt for
the success of the show. He express
ed himself as being of the belief that
the exhibit of the tri-city association
to be held at the same time would not
materially interfere with the attend
ance.
A big souvenir catalogue containing
the names of all the birds entered to-
gether with their pedigrees and the
names of the owners will be given to
every person attending the show in
stead of soliciting premiums from the
business men as has been done hereto.
fore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
PERSONAL POINTS

F. G. Young, ST., has gone to New
York City on business.
Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick, IT'S Twelfth
avenue, left today for an extended trip
in the east.
Mrs. T. A. Herzcg wfsaleave tomor-
row for a short visit at Oshkosh and
Milwaukee, Wis.
Rev. Father w J. Cleary. formerly
assistant pastor at St Josept's church,
was visiting in the city today.
Misses Mary and Ella Brennan, 1000
Twenty-third street, are spending a
week visiting friends and relatives in
Chicago.
II. A. Clevenstine, accompanied by
his mother, left today for points in
Nebraska where they will make a
weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Davis and
daughter. 1905 Twenty-second street
have returned home after three
weeks vacation trip in Colorado.
Miss Sara Wakefield, deputy in the
Office of Circuit Clerk G. w. Gamble
has returned after spending a vaca.
ton of several weeks at Kansas City
with relatives.
Mrs. J. Torticel and daughter have
returned to their home in Kewanee
after spending a few days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. {. Murphy, I0l6
Twenty-thiTd street.
Mr. and Mrs John Broughmann and
daughter have returned to their nome
in West Liberty after spending the
last few days visiting friends and rel
atives in the tri-cities
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Cromwell, former
residents of Rock Island. now residing
in Evansville. Ind, have arrived in
the city TO spend several days renew
ing old acquaintances.
Miss Ruth Stremmel, 720 Twenty
eighth street, will leave this evening
for several weeks trip in the east
Miss Stella Dauber, 725 Nineteenth
street, has returned home after spend
ing the past few days in Chicago.
Mrs. William Shehan and daughter
Miss Florence. have returned TO the,l
home In Chicago after spending the
past few days as the house guests o.
James Shehan, 946 Twenty-thirC
street. They stopped of here enroutt
home TO Chicago after making an ex
tended visit in California.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
AUTO RUNS DOWN
A HAMPTON MAN
Victim Is Hurled TO Pavement
and Badly Bruised-Injuries
Not Serious.

Frank Nogel of Hampton narrowly
escaped death yesterday afternoon
about $50 when he stepped directly
in the path OF an automobile at Sec
ond avenue and Eighteenth street. He
was thrown 10 the pavement and rem
dered unconscious. The police were
summoned and the injured man was
taken in the ambulance to the home
OF W. T. Chambers. 1920 Thirtieth
street. A physician was summoned.
and after an examination it was dis
covered that no bones were broken.
Nogel was badly bruised but no serl-
Gus results are expected.
Accompanied by his sister. Vogel
was walking down Second avenue. AT
the corner OF Eighteenth street he
started TO cross the street, meanwhile
talking 10 his sister who was stand
ing at the curbing. He walked straight
in front OF the auto delivery wagon
belonging TO the Battles Grocery com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
FINE TALKS AT
MEDICS SESSION
County Society Holds Meeting
at Rock Island Club-Lx-
perts Are Heard.

An address by DR. c. ]. Whalen,
president of the Illinois State Medi-
cal society, on the use of tuberculin
in the checking of tuberculosis, was
the principal feature of the dinner
given at the Commercial club last
evening by the Rock Island County
Medical society.
Or. Whalen spoke entertainingly of
the work that had been accomplished
by himself and other Chicago physi-
clans in carrying on experiments with
the use of tuberculin as an adjunct
to rest and fresh air treatments.
DR.. Peter Bassoe, also of Chicago,
was another interesting speaker. He
told at some length of the work he
had been conducting in the Chicago
Ghetto and of some of the newer oper.
atoms, which had been performed on
the spinal chord and brain.
tuberculosis of the nose and throat
was discussed by DR.. ]. E. Assay OF
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
CAMP MEETING
PROGRAM ISSUED
Methodists Gather at Milan
Aug. 21-31-Evangelist
Dunlop in Charge.

The Milan Methodist camp meeting
the best in many years. The grounds
have been leased by the new associa-
ton for a period of years, thus doing
away with the question whether or
not there is to be camp meeting
from year to year. Rev. H. P. Dunlop
of Chicago has been secured for the
evangelistic services, which means
from year TO year. Rev. H. P. Dunlop
lop has been very successful at many
places near the camp grounds, where
he has been conducting services.
A new feature this year will be the
bible readings given each morning at
9 o'clock by Miss Nora o. Core-ti of
Chicago, who will also conduct the
chi.dren's meetings at l o'clock and
assist in the young peoples services
at $50 every evening. A large canvas
tent has been secured in which to hold
ices.
A number of the pastors of the Rock
Island district will be present TO
preach each morning at 1870 o'clock
Rev Alfred Dixon of Milan has been
secured to lead the singing. He will
be assisted by large choir, also the
preachers quartet and local quartet
besides other special musical features
The services each morning at 1875
o'clock viii be as follows:
Aug. 21-Introductory service by
Evangelist Dunlop.
Aug. 22-Rev. H. c. Birch.
Aug. 23-Rev. o. NJ. Dunleavy.
Aug. 24-Morning, afternoon and
! evening sermon by Evangelis. Dunlop
Aug. 25-Rev. L. F. Havermale.
Aug. 26-Rey. B. R. Nesbit
Aug. Prev. F. c. English, D. D.
Aug. 2S-Rev. H NJ. Boomer.
Aug. 29-Rev. ]. B. Bartle.
Aug. 30-Rev Alex Smith, D. D.
| Aug. 31-Morning, afternoon ant
evening sermon by Evangelist Dunlop
People coming in on trains for thu
camp grounds will be met at Third
and Dickson street, Milan, with con
veyances for camp grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
JANITORS ARE
NAMED BY BOARD
Appointments Made at Regular
Session Of the School
Authorities.
TEXT BOOKS ARE ADOPTED
Committee on Supplies Authorized to
Procure Equipment for High
School Laboratory.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of education for August was
held last evening with all members
present excepting Mr.. Cleaveland, who
is out of the city in attendance upon
the Knights Templar conclave in Den
yer. In his absence, A. G. Anderson
served as president pro TEN. The re-
port of the treasurer and current bills
were audited as usual.
Bids for furnishing coal to the sew
eral school buildings in the city during
the current school year were opened
and referred to the committee on fuel
and heating TO report at a later meet
ing of the board.
On recommendation of the commit
tee on teachers and text books, 1.-The
First Book in Chemistry" published
by Allyn & Bacon. was adopted for
use in the high school The commit
tee on supplies was authorized to pro-
cure the necessary furniture and
equipment for the high school labora.
tory
Miss Margaret Durmann was elect
ed teacher in the graded schools.
NAMB JANIToRs.
On recommendation of the commit.
tee on janitors, the following appoint.
ments we're made and salaries fixed
Hawthorne school, George Kale,
500 per month.
Kemble school, Henry Goedeske,
s52
Lincoln school, Emil Hilmer, SIS.
Eugene Field, William H. Bleuer
SIS.
Irving school, E. C. Richards, s5S.
! Longfellow school. John Vedell, $50
Horace Mann, Philip Bruchman, SIS
Grant school, Albert Reddig, SIS.
/ Audubon school, Peter BeseIin, s4S.
High school, William Anderson
s135.
Manual Arts school, Oscar Johnson
$40.
Reports were received from the in
spector Of steam boilers showing that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-13
SOLDIER
ENTERS CONTEST
Captain Ed H. Dunavin of Com
pany Leaves for Camp Perry
for Big Shoot.

Captain Ed H. Dunavia. commander
CT Company A of Rock Island, left this
morning for Chicago to join the other
officers OF the Illinois national guard
and the state rife team and proceed
with them to the national ranges at
Camp Perry, Ohio, to participate in
the rife contests.
Captain Dunavin is the first repre-
sentative TO the international matches
that Rock Island has had for four
years. He is generally conceded to be
one of the best shots in the state and
elected much favorable comment by
his work on the local range during the
Sixth regiment shoot and later at
Camp Lincoln at Springfield.
At the latter place he acted as one
of the range officers and was in charge
of a squad of newcomers making their
first appearance on the Springfield
range.