davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
Rnrro RopInE EEeItInE.

me burrO rODlng contest aIIoElsu
considerable amusement. The cOntes-
tants were not allowed to throw the
burrOs on horse back, but after getting
their ropes on them, had 70 get OF anu
ssbu1I d0g" them. throw them by hand
one man, after rOping the burro, IN
Ioosened the rope from the saddle. The
- =. 49, arE - unr LnroEn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
1895 Fancy Wolfe Dresses $3.50

Dainty Summer dresses fancy voie and batse in Dolly
Warden rosebud and striped designs in light Summer color
ings with fancy collar and cuffs and lace trimmed
Regular 1888 and 1895 values; Special 60 90
for second week of sale at PEoOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

The peace Of the town was marrec
nv a brav-I in one Of the saloons Two
Mexicans and two Americans got Il
a fight Deputy sheriff Moreno toos
the two MeXicans and one America
to iail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
s1.25 Muslin Shirts $50

Sheer Summer shirts made of white crOssbar mus
lin soft collar, regular $1-25 values; o.
Extra Special Monday ..............-.-.. % -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs Riguey left Mesilla
Park on the 4.3O train for CloudcroIL.
where they viii spend a couple OF
weeks before returning to the new
home which awaits them in Mesilla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
$500 LINGERIE WAISTS $50

There are over 500 sheer dainty lingerie waists in
this special. They in great variety OF styles
Have high and low necks, long and short sleeves
Trimmed with French Val and shadow lace, net and
Organize also embroidered and trimmed with
touches of color The values are Up to $500; Extra
Special for second week of %
C1as- cv-as- Sale choice CD ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
All other Linen Goats Reduced
s1OOO Faney VoiIe Dreggeg $9.9a

sheer Summer dresses of fancy vOe tissue and dmity
in striped lowered and other designs dainty Summer col
orings including black and white effects. Trimmed with
boidery lace s effects of net fancy Swiss yokes
etc. Regular values to $1,000; Extra Special % 90
for second week Of Clean Sweep Sale.-..... apO go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

In another case q man sauula
turned after he got off and that fright
ened the horse some and 1t kept go
ing and pulled the burro which had
been thrown TO the ground and the
man which was On top Of IL. but ne
kept on tying the burros and Lnally
succeeded
return was won BY LucerO and was a
thrilling event, as there were several
entries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
$3.50 Lingerie Waists S1.95

Very sheer, dainty lingerie waists, made Of lawn
lingerie cloth, batiste and wolfe. They have ROUND
and square low necks and short sleeves. Daintily
trimmed with shadow and Val lace, colored EN-
broidered designs and touches Of color. Values "
to $3.50; Extra Special for second Ct or
yraaI- Of sale ...-....---.- ~ - e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
!" Buffalo N;ckels''
on Market Soo,

MarshalltoWn people may expect be-
fore very long to receive new nickels
Of an entirely different design than the
present scent piece. They are called
Buffalo nickels," having buffalo's
figure on one side and an Indians head
on, the other. Last Saturday the first
Of the new nickels were struck off by
the mint at Philadelphia.
The Buffalo nickel" Is 4 work of art
in miniature. designed by the distin-
guished artist. J. z. Fraser, of New
York
On one side is the head of Chey-
enhe Indian chief, without the war bon
net, but with feather arranged in his
plated hair On the reverse is an
American bison.
These new coins will replace the
old ones bearing the Goddess OF Liberty
design and the Roman mineral V. They
wifi be in general circulation within the
next few days.
The new design will be maintained
for the next twenty-five years, accord
ing to the law governing the designs
on coins. This is the only coin that
could be changed at this time.
Last year something like sl.7Oo,Oot
worth of new nickels We're n,inted, but
none has been made from the old de-
sign this year. Whenever new coin
is issued the demand for it Is very
great from banks and individuals al
over the country, and it is estimated
that the demand will run between 3d.
500, 900 and 100000 worth of nickels
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07

Albion. where she lived until about six
years ago, when she came 70 this cit y
with her mother and step father. John
D. Alvey. Her father II Orrin Beach,
formerly OF Albion but now of Water
loo, who arrived in the city Thursday.
and will remain to attend the funeral.
Miss Bessie was q pupil In the tenth
grade OF the high school. and was a
member OF the Methodist Sunday
school. She possessed many friends,
both here and at Albion. who will re-
greet exceedingly to learn OF her death.
The body will be taken to the Sim :
kins & Estel undertaking parlors,
which will be open to the friends Sat
urday morning from 10 to II. The fun
eral will be held Saturday at o'clock
at the Methodist church at Albion.
Rev. T. p Potter officiating. The bur-
ial Will be in the Albion cemetery be-
side the mother.
In addition 10 the father one brother
and two sisters survive. They are
Clarence Beach. OF this city; Mrs. Val
Brown, of Green Mountain; and Miss
Mary Beach. Of st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
1.-THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
Attraction at odson Theatsr saturda,
Matinee and Mint.

There could be no more welcome, an
nouncement for the musament-loving
public than the appearance here OF
"The Old Homestead" at Odeon theater.
Saturday matinee and night.
The dear old pastoral play itself is
by this time so familiar to everyone
that any attempt to describe it would
be supererogation. The mere mention
Of the names of Joshua Witcomb, Cy
Prime. Seth Perkins. Aunt Matilda and
Rickety Ann. is sufficient to bring to
mind all of these delightful rural char
acters, and at the same time arise in
the background the pictures Of the old
farm, the homestead in Swansey, Grace
Church on Broadway in New York City,
and the aristocratic mansion of Henry
Hopkins, the metropolitan merchant
and millionaire. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07

residence here. Mrs. BIrieigh was
a member of the Marshailtown Wom-
ans Club and, of the RPresbyterian
Ladies' Aid Society during her resi-
dence in this city. The old Burleigh
home was at 210 North Center street,
now the residence Of Or. l.. F. Kellogg.
which Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh built. 1t
was in this home that the first public
social day the Woman's Club ever gave
was held.
Mrs. Burleigh was born Estella De-
Butts July 10, 1858. at Adeline. III. Her
father, John DeButts, died when she
was 5 years old, and six years later
her mother married Enos DeButts, a
brother of her first husband. The fam
ily continued to reside at Adeline, and
there the daughter Estella became the
wife of w. c. Burleigh on Dec. IS, 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh made their
home at Pontiac, ILL.,, following their
marriage, and came to Marshalltown
twenty five years ago. They moved
from this city to Minneapolis thirteen
years ago.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Bur
leigh is survived by her sister, Mrs.
David; and half brother Clarence
E. DeButts, Of Chicago. Miss Mary
Middlekauff. of this city, Is an aunt,
and Arch DeButts. Of Melbourne. an
uncle. Another aunt. Mrs. Emily Pof-
fenberger. lives at Foreston. III. Mrs
Burleigh's mother died Dec. 8. 1907,
and her stepfather passed away Oct
IS. 1911.
Mrs Burleigh's body will be brought
to this city for burial. reaching this
city at 7:45 Sunday evening. The body
will be taken to the David home.
North Second street. from where the
funeral will be held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon, in charge of Rev. B. f.
Martin. Interment will be in River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
LOCAL SEED COMPANY MAKING
SIX KERNEL TEST ON 1000
BUSHELS.
w. Z. ToMLlNsoN IN CHARGE
OF THE TESTING
In Brick Warehouse Heated and
Equipped With Most Approved Test
srs the Perfect Kernels From Tested
Ears Are Being Graded Into Uni
form Sizes.

The Marshalltown Seed Company is
now conducting at its warehouse a
most interesting work Of single ear
testing of over 1000 bushels Of seed
corn w. E. Tomlinson, a well-known
farmer and long time resident Of the
county, is in direct charge Of the work.
Standard seed testers are being used
and Indications are that the company
will have q large quantity Of first class
corn to market when needed this COM
Ing spring.
The method Of single ear testing,
i.e.:. six kernels from each ear. is APP
proved by our agricultural colleges and
by the best corn growers of the state,
and this Is the method employed by
us. Every ear not showing six kernels,
all Of good growth. is rejected as unfit
for first class seed.
The champion single acre Of corn
produced in Iowa last year yielded 141
bushels. This corn was raised In
Greene county, directly west of Marshall
county. The average yield of the en-
tire state was just under forty -one
bushels. Why did the champion acre
produce 100 bushels more than the av-
craze Of the state? The grower let's
The secret out when he says: Il tested
six kernels from each ear Of seed corn
used"
We bought from some of the best
corn growers of Marshall county their
supply of seed corn last year, all Of
which was gathered before injury from
, .rost. This corn was all hung up and
dried in q well ventilated store house
and kept from freezing temperature
during the winter.
The work Of testing began in Janu-
ary and will continue we'll into March.
After the corn is taken from the test
srs,,an first class corn will be shelled
md graded to size. This is a feature
IF no small importance in securing a
good stand of corn. The grading of
lorn removes. all tip and butt kernels
land grades the balance of the Kernels
into three sizes thus furnishing corn
of very uniform size which insures uni
form stand as 1t works to best advan-
tage in the planter.
Our warehouse is in the rear, Of 11S
East Main street and directly back Of
Arney' store. II is open .ey-
ery day1ai7d the work Of testing gbin4
pn. MI. Tomlihson is in charge; and
HE company invites all farmers who
(are interested in seeing the seed tested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07

!. = "
~ In seeing test Of small grain, oats.
barley. clover seed, etc., to call at the
warehouse. s.,ssye,
Any. farmer who has small grain
which he would like to have tested may
bring in. small sample and have II
tested free of charge, The testing OF
small grain is quite as important as
testing corn in that II shows how much
grain should be sown per acre. ~
II you are going to need any seed
corn this spring. or Il you want to Sc
cure some seed of variety you may
not now have. be sure to call at the
Marshalltown Seed Company's ware
house and inspect seed guaranteed Tor
termination and graded to uniform
size. Prices reasonable.
r. c. CARTWRIGHT.
Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
MRS. W. c. HuRLEIeH DEAD.
Former WeIi-known MarshaIitoWn
Woman Dies in Minneapolis.

Woman Dies in Minneapolis.
A telegram received in this city by
Mrs. w. F. David Thursday afternoon
told of the death in Minneapolis of her
only sister, Mrs. w. c. Burleigh, for
mer we'll known woman of this city.
Mrs. Burleigh's death resulted at 8
o'clock, following a long period of Ill
health. About two years Arb MSs. Bur
leigh was stricken with aHoplexy,
which had greatly undermined her
health, but from which she had made
a partial recovery. Shortly before
Christmas time Mrs.zBurleigh was TAX
en- i'll Of pneumonia. and for a time it
was feared this: would result fatally.
she recovered from: this illness, bow
s sss a has nfs ngt zen as st'fnF.'nss
Mrs. Burleigh was very wen known
in this city, where she was admired by
many close friends made during her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07

AloO CAllAd letter. Salt Nheu1: YSurHoo
Mnk.Crast, Wesptag Shte. ID.
ECxE1fA CAN BE CURED 10 ATAY. an4
when eay cured ] msan juos whae eAy-
C-C.NED. ana mot merely poech10 up ~
awhile, 10 return worse thsn 6efoso. n1Dean.
her I mako this broad ststs@eus afesS 1atbtna
awelve years Of my time 90 this one 0leaaAo
and handing In the meantime nearly halt OF :
Rnilhon ceses Of this dreadful A1ooAeo. Now.
] do not care what all you have ussd: %! how
be cured---all ask 10 juss . chance 70 snow
you that know whAt1 am tslkInS about. II
FREE TRIAL OF my mild. soothing. suaranteed
treatment that win convince you moro N =
day than ] or anyone else couM In nooth's
time. II you are dis9usted and discour1Ged.
just live mo q chance TO prove my claims. ~
"a riting me today you win enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought this world
holds for you. just try IL and you WI see
am telling you the truth.
DR. J. L. CANEADAY.
! 20 Court block. SedAha. No.
references. Third National Bank SedeNA. Mo-
Could you do . better act than 70 send the
notice to some poor sufferer Of Ecssns!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
NotieA.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posals for the erection Of n school house
in the No. Vienna township. in the
county OF Marshall, will be received by
the undersigned, at his office in the
said district (where plans and specifi-
cations may be SEEM until 10. o'clock
p m. Feb. Is, 1913. at which time the
contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Jan.
16, 1913 p w. Ravens. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
PETITION FOR ELECTION.
Signatures Required Before School
Board Presents Proposition.

SlOOuS0TOo uOQulSVo 0OSOSS SSS
Board Presents Proposition.
Members of the school board and
others, who are interested in the wei
fare Of the public schools. are circulat-
ing petitions for voters to sign, giving
the board authority to present to the
voters proposition to bond the dis
trict for $4,000 for the West Main
ward building. An amendment to the
school laws makes it necessary for q
petition asking for the special election
be signed by q certain number of vot-
ers before the board has authority tc
act In this case the petition must
have the signature OF 800 or more vot-
ers. The petitions are being readily
signed, and the proposition to bond the
district will very probably be offered to
the voters at the school ELECTION In
March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
L.moilI. Cir, 70 s.eem. Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Johnson. who
live one-half mile east OF Lamoilie,
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Emma Christi
ana. to Joseph n. Lander, which will
be celebrated at the Johnson home at
8 o'clock on the evening OF Wednesday
Feb. 10. Mr.. Lander Is son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Lander. who live three
miles south OF Minerva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
k,EF ALL.METAL WAGON BED.
To % Exhibited Herr Saturday On
Main Street,

Mr.. Kief has patented an all metal
wagon bed, which will outwear any
wagon bed ever made. The price OK
lumber is higher every year. the re-
duction in steel under the democratic
administration will reduce the cost OF
this bed. Mr.. Kief will arrange with
the Shorthill Company to manufacture
them. A wagon Will be on Main street
all day Saturday and you are invited
to see it.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
DAUGHTER FOLLOWS MOTHER.
Bessie Beach Dies Of Pneumonia Weet
After Mothers Death.

Bessie Beach. daughter of the late
Mrs. Catherine Mason Alvey, who
passed away at her home, 10 South
Seventh street, last Friday night died
at . o'clock this morning of typhoid :
pneumonia. after an illness Of only
two weeks.
The girl was born June u. 1897. at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
Hamilton Mad. Vice President.

At the annual convention Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of Iowa,
which closed in Waterloo Thursday
evening, E. D. Hamilton, president Of
the new Marshalltown Ad Club, was
elected second vice president. Daven-
port was chosen as the next meeting
place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
Local Weather Record.

Fifteen and 1 above were the ex
tremes Of temperature Thursday the
minimum being the temperature at I
o'clock in the morning, compared with
Is above and / below, Wednesdays ex-
tremes. and % above and zero, the
maximum and minimum q year ago
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
cr,.n Mour%.in Church Services.

There will be special Lenten Memoir
ial services at the church at Green
Mountain Sunday morning at $3.50.
The male quartet composed of Messrs.
Crystal, Damn. Grimes, and Lynch Will
furnish the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
Durjno Lent.

It is a good plan Ia eat less meat or
none for. forty. days. Eat more bread.
It's = digestable. wholesome, highly
nourishing and ECONOMICAL. Three s.
dens-loaves fer 10 cents. and butter
milk bread cents loaf. Our mince
pies have the reputation, Is cents each.
STANDARD Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
Two Sue For Divorce.

husband and wife have filed
suits for divorce in the district court.
George Harvey asks that he be legal
ly separated from Mrs Ida Harvey.
The couple was married October. 1910.
Mrs. Eta Smith seeks to be divorced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07

from James Smith. and that she be I
given the custody OF her minor son.
Clarence Smith. The petition says the
couple was married Nov. Fl, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-07
LAWYER CHARGES INSANITY.
Attorney for Nick Helms, Arrested IN
Sears House, Wants Client Arraigned

se,rs House, Wants Client .Arraisned
]. J. Wilson, attorney Tor NICK
Helms, the man who was arrested
few weeks ago in the X. r. sears
home. where he had taken UP MS
quarters in the family library. MED
charge of insanity against his cllent
this forenoon. The hearing may DE
held this afternoon. Helms was held TO
the grand jury by Mayor Jones. HENS
has since been in Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
LOCAL PuG|LIST
WILLPLAY BALL
Peanuts" Schieberl to Join w.
o. w. Team-First Prac-
tice Game Tomorrow.
UmpiTes beware!

lhpItS beware.
Clifford Peanuts" Schiebarl, cham
pion lightweight Of the tri-cities, who
is rapidly mounting the rungs of the
pugilistic ladder which leads to glory
and fat income, is going 20 perform
his training stunts on the diamond
during the humid months SeIf-im-
portant and donlineering arbiters, who
with a graceful and airy wave of the
salary hook indicate the club house
route for recaIcitrant and dissatisfied
bail -Cssers, had best count to 10
before they make any bum breaks
with peanuts or there is likely to
be hurry-up call fer the ambulance
The fans vii then joyously take up
popular contribution for d Gates
Aiar" floral piece, fa1ked on each
side By q pop bottle and a brick bat
Happy days are coming.
Peanuts as well as a mum Der of
other fast amateur players. are going
GO try fer a place on he baseball team
organized by Camp 10. s.. Woodmen
cf the World. ana it is expected that
the bunch viii be about as speedy as
the best amateur teams in the tri-
cities. when the season opens.
At a meeting held last nigh. by
merbers Of Camp 50. for the purpose
Of l-o-ganizinE the baseball team, Wal
ter Edst-Cn was elected manager.
George Cook. captain. and F. c. Downs,
treasurer Players vii have their
initial -ry-out FOR the team 1t d prac-
-ice game tomorrow afternoon. 10 be
staged on the diamond a. Thirtv-sev-
e0th street ana Fourteenth avenue.
All communications regarding games
with this team should o. addressed 10
Walter Edstrom, 1915 Thirry-eigh,h
stree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
HYDROPLRNES To
MEET IN CONTEST
Fastest Air Boats in East and
West May Meet in Title
Race at Chicago.
RYAN SENDS CHALLENGE
Johnny Wolf Expresses Belief That
His New Boat Can Beat Any
thing Afoat.

Chicago. III, April IA match race
between the fastest hydropIanes Of
the '4r au. The west Tor the Amer
can championship. a big purse and
side bet Of $1,000 is likely TO be a
feature Of the power boat races to
be held in Chigagos lake front harbor
this summer.
The chance FOR securing the race
came through the rivalry between
John y. Ryan OF Algonac. Mich. and
Johnny Wolf Of Astoria. Ore. drivers
Of the fastest boats in their respective
sections. Ryan, who competed here in
last summers water carnival, is de-
signer and builder Of the Baby ReI.-
Gugcs owned ay Commodore J Stewart
Blackt.u o. New York Baby ReIi.
a1ce ILL., defeated about everything
worth while In the 1912 events and
VIII o." O. contender I'm the next inter-
national races.
vTs.EHNEH Hy1ITS NEw BOAT.
johnny WOLF has campafEued two
or u... u...s .aH. re- D...
o. present Z. engaged t1 building aa-
'.N'i winch 4. la claimed VII. Dee FAST
o. than any of Its preiecess ors.
Nn'r's confidence IN his prospective
cs.'..a ability .of 10 his giving out an
interview .u which hr made the claim
THAT h.s u.w boat would te able 20 de-.
'.lr anything else il tne Lydroplane
line
Ryan hcar7 ~ it and issued a char
arfersr.o den t0 W1ln. whom He dared
tu rae. One of rho BIaca.0u Baby Re
l.rr.s .nr side bet Of $4,000 and
... LARGEST purse thar could Doe seour-
o' from amy %. Americas power boat
clubs
The conditions developed by the
scrap looked good TO Jane. A. Prgb,
commodore of the Columbia Yacht
club and ono ~ the prime movers in
tire plan or the Associated Yacht and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Power Boat clubs 10 run a number
o. speed boat races in the harbor this
summer. He lost no time wiring both
Ryan ana Wolff that the associated
clubs would hang up a purse Of $1,000
for race between the ~ boats as
q feature Of the local carnival II
the proposed race is held il VIII he A.
80 miles. best TWO out o. three.
NINETEEN SPEED BOATS COMING.
Commodore Pugh and his associates
have announced list Of IL speed boats
that are certain to come here tor the
carnival As all are capable OF going
from 80 TO 50 miles an hour, some ex-
citing contests are assured. The pros
poets include Commodore Pugh's $50
horsepower Disturber III. three Baby
Rcliances. TWO Kitty Fawks, Peter
Pan, Oregon Wolf an several others.
IIPTON TICKLED BY CABLE.
London. April 12-Sir Thomas Lip
tor is deriving great pleasure from a
cablegram received by him today from
the Yacht Racing association of Mas
sachuserrs. which reads.
The Yacht Racing association Of
Massachusetts applauds the sports
mGuship Of your unconditional chal-
leuge. Wish you well sailed match in
1914"
Sir Thomas in his cabled reply 10
The Massachusetts organization says:
Il am convinced that matters will be
arranged so that We can have a keen
sporting race az Sandy Hook
Sir Thomas thereby indicates that
he is satisfied that the New York Yacht
club will meet his challenge with a
15-fOOt Yacht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
LAWNDALE PLAYERS
IN SHAPE FOR WORK

The Lauvdale ball tOssers are loom
iEg up as formidable cou-elders in
the amateur ranks The team has
just finished three weeks training
stunt ana All of the men are in ex-
ce'lnnt condition The Lawnda.e nine
Is ready TO meet any team within 100
miles Of Rock Island During the past
three years. by steady and consistent
wgra. the bunch has acquired an en-
r.abIe reputation in amateur circles
and has attracted large following.
The schedule is now being formulated
and aI challenges will be disposed Of
hy Manager Walter Geiger, 81 Fourth
avenue.