davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07

TheMaxwelI 49, Car is unique It occupies adist
tive position.
It is ina class by ITSELF It hasn't a real compet
because it gives what other do not give posse
advantages that benefit considered ofcou
The Maxwell t'2s'' Caras all the fine points Of hig
priced cars and none of their Weaknesses.
istruy amarvel of engineering genius it's thorog
trustworthy every detail of construction and eqpt
made fromthe best materials that brains devise
money buy.
The Maxwell ''25'' is a1ight practically indestruct
car of capacity, power and performance
syrnbolizes speed, powerand economy.
The cost of OIL gasoline and tire maintenance is so sd
positively amazing Thsh been proved repeated
The Maxwell ''25'' is more thaust. merely car
is superby constructed, roomy 5passenger autonob
en1inently satisfactory stream1ine automobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
The Car that IS Rapidly SETH

1T is predicSedby shrewd judges that
1 the Maxwell IS" $75O,car madesby
the Maxwell Motor Company Detroit,
Mich, will within year be the fastest
selling automobile in the world
Andfhis isn't such an extraordinary prediction
when you consider the many very remarkably good
points Of the Maxwell "25;'' and the present
phenomenal demand
A prominent writer who has intelligentlyst studied
the subject said recently that the time is coming
when most families in the United States will own
an automobile,
In many places Maxwell /" 25s'Sare used not
only for pleasure purposes but for business reasons
ias.we1l, thus rendering highly efficient double
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
RAPS ENGLISH
FOOTBALL MEN
As TRAITORS

LONDON, Dec. 1e.--"It Is an
intolerable humiliation, writes
DR.. Robert Bridges, poet laureate,
In . vigorous public protest
againet professional football In
wartime, that when the Cana
dams are crossing the Atlantic by
thousands to fight for Britain, the
Britons themselves should be idly
congregating In thousands to
watch football being wicked
about.
1T is not only that the football
players themselves could compose
a battalion of whose strength our
army might be proud; bit they
are providing perpetual excite
meDt which distracts the average
citizens of our great towns consid-
ering and facing their duty to
their country, and encourages
them In dishonor when glory is
offered. Nor is this all; the in
diligence of their ordinary amuse-
ment at time of actual national
peril. when the government is
anyiously calling for soldiers, adds
enormously to the deadening spir-
IL OF indifference and Of ignorant
confidence, which is our main
source of peril.
Our enemies calculated upon
finding the mass of our people
apathetic. II any class is show
ing itself to be SO they are trait
ors, and more dangerous than are
the Germans themselves. 1t IL
high time that our footballers let
the world see what they are real
ly made of, and that they do not
deserve the execration that is fall
ing upon them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
rerfectly fitted glasses. gf.50
%. Pfaff, Graduate Opticfan. 1l47
q q. "Advertisemsnt :"

"Age should he NO bar TO mar
riage." says J. l.. Howe. civil war
veteran and grandfather OF s'x.
who at the advanced age of 10
years ID today happy BRIDE
groom. The bride, Mrs. Mary G..
Y'png, is &C, and also a grant.
parent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

The town OF Elbc Is suffering
today from a $4,000 fire which
has destroyed practically one
third of the Tacoma-Eastern Will
age. The Adam Sachs store. the
postoffice and the saloon owned
ty Charles BENJAMIN are in ruins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
Xou'n Find
lt Here e.

Superior court judges here are
rejoicing today that the supreme
court has allowed them an In
crease Of u 900 q year in salaries
and $4,000 each for two years
back pay. This makes the sal
aries OF Pierce county judges ST.
600 year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

About 400 persons last night
attended the concert at Swedish
Lutheran church and enjoyed the
musical numbers given by Martin
Carlson. He was assisted by Prof.
o. Bull and accompanied by Prof,
r. Olson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
ROY SCHOOL FETE

10Y, Dec. 1S.--Roy public
school children are preparing to-
day a Christmas program to be
given Tuesday evening in Mason's
hall here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
STANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv"

No bnbonic plague has been
found injecting rats In this city,
according to an announcement by
City Health Ogicer Wall. The
government has been investigat-
ing the matter here for some
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
Prize Winners
In Our Big
DOLL SHOW

i"rges. Doii--ohaio i'"reeh' oio
so"u u street,
Honorable Mention - Winifred
Leigh, 27O5 South Lawrence
street.
Prettiest Dressed DoIl-Eugepitc
blair. 1at1 9th avenue.
,,o,o..h,o u.r.,o o.
,..,. ,oon 1911 o.1'
e' " 'o"' o"oo 'o0''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

Commissioner Mills announces
that he will appoint Is members
OF the Tacoma Automobile club
tic oct as speed patrolmen without
pay about January 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

Officers and employees OF the
Rank of California of Tacoma
have returned today from Seattle,
where a banquet was given by the
branch of that bank in that city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
Decorations, Hins. Florist. .. 2 q X.
ADVERTISEMENT"
Superior Judge Clifford viii moi

Superior Judge clifford will not
sentence w. IL. Johnston, convict
ed bookkeeper, today, having de-
cided to withhold judgment until
the effect on the prisoner of the
lack Of liquor can be ascertained.
Johnston's mother told the court
liquor was the cause Of her SON.
misdeed. Johnston formerly was
connected with Carstens Packing
plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

from a store on lower Pacific ave
nue..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

Frank A. Webster and Ralph
Nolt are today serving a 30-day
jail sentence for stealing clothing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

Some good sausage for Sunday
evening lunch. DuenwaId's Deli
katessen, 3f3 18th. adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

"A concert for the benefit of
Germans engaged in war will be
given by the Tacoma German Aid
society Sunday afternoon in Ma
sonic temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

Notice Of the city's appeal from
the decision of Judge Claypool
granting G.. p. Wright $107,234
for ctxra work on the Green river
pipe line is on file In superior
court today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SINGLES CROWN
TO MISS BROWNE
Defeats Miss Marie Wagner in
Challenge Round of Ma
tiOnal Tourney.

Philadelphia. June 13.-Miss Mary
Browne, Of California. individual national
lawn tennis champion, successfully de-
Tended her title on the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day, defeat
ing Miss Marie Wagner OF New York.
the national indoor champion, in the chal-
lenge round, two sets TO one. With tho
execution of the second set In which the
champion seemed TO go TO pieces, MISS
Browne played up to her reputation, and
won the first and third sets in easy
fashion.
Repeating her performance of last year.
Miss Browne is again triple champion
After winning the singles title, the Call
fornian and w. T. Tilden, Jr.. OF Phiia-
delphia. defeated Miss Marion Myers ana
J. g. Rowland Of Philadelphia, for the
national mixed doubles championship
Yesterday, partnered by Mrs. Robert
Williams. she won the national cham
pionship In doubles.
Miss Browne took the FIRST set in the
singles championship without much effor',
due in a measure to the unsteadiness OF
Miss Wagner. The California player
worked her cross-court strokes to telling
advantage. occasionally approaching the
net for kill. She won the set, e..
In the second set Miss Wagner gained
confidence. while Miss Browne SCENE"
10 lose her grip. The New YORK player
made her shots with snap ard good place.
ment, and won the set, 6-l-
The champion seemed to recover her
mace after a brief rest. and soon assumed
the aggressive in the third set She went
after everything played perfect game
and always had Miss Wagner on the ne
fensive. The score was 81.
The mixed doubles match was s'a..eu
after Miss Browne had a good rest. the
match had been practically conceded 10
Miss Browne and Mr.. Tilden by the eN-
merits and their judgment held true the
pair winning In straight sets, 6-l' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
President in $4,000 Crowd
That Sees Blue Conquer
Orange and Black.
SCORE is 3 TO o;
GLE INVINClBLE
Old Grads Show Spirit in a Rift of
Noise, Song and Color-TO
Play Off Tie Here.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton, y. j., June 13.-Fifteen thou
sand people, including the President OF
the United States, watched Yale defeat
Princeton by a score OF TO in the sec
ond game OF the baseball series between
the lifelong rivals here to-day.
Retaliation for the Princeton victory at
New Haven two weeks ago was practical
ly complete after the first inning, when
the Tigers had the bases full with none
out, but were hauled up short without a
score by Giles masterful pitching. From
that time Princeton could not find third
base.
The third game Of the series to play of
the tie will be played in New York, prob
ably either June % or %.
The cheers OF old grads By the thou
sands and OF undergraduates by the hun
dreds, and even the enthusiastic support
of President Wilson could not help TO
solve Giles benders, nor make Deyo more
puzzllng.
Spirit on the part Of the spectators was
not lacking, for the Princeton alumni tried
TO show the undergraduates how 10 cheer
and sing with the PROPER amount of noise.
and the LOO friends OF Old Eli made
themselves more than evident with the
grandstand to serve as a sounding board
for their cheers.
Colors in the bleachers ran riot. but for
once the women could not rule the color
scheme, for II was not the tint declared
smart by the fashion leaders that pre-
dominated, for the grads were on hand
with their costumes. The bright blues
and reds Of the pirates OF H. cards
OF 'Os," the glaring orange blazers OF 'O6
and the bright green OF 0S made solid
banks OF colors that were good to see a,
a distance.
The tense feeling OF at least one side OF
the contest was evidenced by the singing
of the sacred hymn "Od Nassau" by the
Princeton contingent but IL was some
what relieved by cheers for President
Wilson from both the Princeton and Yale
stands.
Excitement had It's effect OF Yale for
lust one inning, and IL nearly proved dis
astrous, but after Gne had pulled him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CHALLENGER SHOWS
SPEED AND CLASS
Shamrock w Called Best of Euro
pean Yachts in Pointing
Close to Wind.

southampton, June 1S.-The Shamrock
". challenger for the Americas Cup,
and the older Shamrock were out for
three hours to-day, when Sir Thomas
Lipton's new yacht was put through a
succession OF tests, in all Of which she
demonstrated marked superiority.
In a fresh breeze the Shamrock ~
showed herself a marvel on the wind.
There is not another boat in Europe
which can point as close to the wind. ="
was the unanimous verdict of yachting
experts.
In a ten-mile beat the Shamrock ~
was seven minutes ahead of the older
boat when the latter bore away short
of the mark
The chalienger's time over the ten miles
was So minutes. In an eight-mile run she
was minutes 10 seconds ahead, but on
free reach the old Shamrock came
nearer holding her own than on the other
tackS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Wilson Cheers Nassau,
but Yale Wins Game

self out of one bad hole he steered abso-
lutely clear of further difficulty.
Just three men faced him each inning
after the first in which the bases mai
been filled before he began to work me
scare was sufficient. His team stood back
Of him TO q man and showed more snap
than the Tigers. although they chalked
one extra error Giles record was one
of a pitcher who deserved his victory, for
he struck out six men and gave only tw)
hits, but his work was largely in holding
the Tigers In check while the batting
combination Of Falsey and Swihart
clinched the victory for Yale.
The game went smoothly for Deyo, the
young Princeton pitcher, until he had
worked down to the end Of the batting
list and was tossing for Falsey. The last
strains of Princeton Can Never FAN.
Can't Twist the Tigers TAIL" were still
coming from the graduate bleachers,
when Falsey twisted kink in it by slam
ming out a three Dagger to left field.
Before Deyo had collected himself swi-
hart followed with u single that did the
work. Deyo did not lose his head, but he
could rot tighten enough, and he was
forced to his best constantly. while Gle
had comparatively easy time with the
Nassau batsmen.
Princeton's opportunity came in the first
frame, when Gle hit Hanks. Gill ripped
out single and Swihart filled the bases
by muffing Hoyts grounder. 1t was lime
for Gile to let out, and he did. Greene,
who won the game at New Haven by a
hit in the ninth inning, was forced to fan,
and Hanks was caught at the plate on a
fast play by Reilly. Law flied out, leay-
ing the bases full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Balls Rejected by Klein
Are Shipped to Tener

Boston. June ia crate OF oaseoaIs'
rejected by Klein, the umpire during To-
DAYS game between Boston and fltts-
burgh as having been soiled by Perdue,
the Boston pitcher. was shipped to-nish'
by George Stallings, manager OF the
Braves. to President Tener. OF the Ma
tionai League
The Boston manager at the same time
wrote protest against the umpires
rulings which threw the balls OUT OF une
- S,alinps held there was nothing
illegal i'm Perdue's actions. and onered
the balls as exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
GOOSE EGGS FOR WESLEYAN
Hodge in Rare Form and Will
Jams Nine Has a Walkover.

Williamstown. Mass, June 1S.-Williams
shat out Wesleyan by a score Of II to
here this afternoon. Hodge was in rare
form. striking out six men.
The Williams players hammered II.
Winchester for fourteen hits. Of which
eight came in the sixth and eighth frames
and tailed four runs in each Wesleyan's
errors brought in three of the Williams
runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Laird batted for Wall In the eighth inning.
tIamberton batted for Deyo I'm the eighth inn
ing.
Stolen base Blossom. Sacrifice hlt-Faisey.
Sacrifice ny-Gile. Three-base hit-Falsey'
Double play--Cornish TO Blossom 20 Swihart.
Innings pitched--By Deyc. s. by Wood, 1.
HIts-on Deyo. I; OF Wood 0. Struck out
BY Gle, o: by Deyo. 2; by Wood. !. Base on
balls-On GLE. l. Hit Observation-Disclosures. Left
on bases-Ysie. q; Princeton, T. First base On
errors-Yale. /; Princeton. 2. Time OF game
1850 Umpire-in-chief Sternourg. Field an
plFe-Stanord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Sam McVey Knocks
Out Arthur Pelky

Melbourne. Australia. June ls.-Sam
McVey. OF California. the heavyweight
champion OF Australia knocked out Ar
thur Pelky. the heavyweight. of Chico.
nee Falls. Mass, In the fourth round or
a night here to-day. The result was
never in doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
totals. ..@ssnri Totals. ....n tta 10

sBatted for label in ninth inning.
New York............ o = 81 ~
Chicago .................V
First base on error-New torh' 49,
hIts-(;rant Phelan Snodgrass. Home run
schultz Sacrifice fies-Doyle. Snodsiass,
Schultz. stolen bases-Merkle. HargraNe ~.
left ON bases-New York, 4: Chicago
Double piays-Doye, Merkle and Grans.
BURNS stock Doyle and stock First base ca
balls-On Demaree, 3; on Pierce, ); OF Iaoe''
4 Struck out-By Demarec, s. by Pierce. /.
nv label 4 Hit by pitcher-By Demarve,
,c,orrtden) Hits-on Pierce. In Ia inn-
ines: OF label 6 In s 20 innings. Umpires~
Hart and Rigler. Time-,:G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Managers and captains Of amateur naseoa !,
teams: supply score card. ues ~. III
.n,es The Tribune Will furnish them u
Sov viii call at the Circulation Department
Room Sil Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
American League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, ): New York, 4.
Boston. y: Detroit. q.
Philadelphia. 10: Cleveland, 3.
Washington W. Chicago train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Results Games Yesterday Standings of the Teams and
Contests To-day, in Baseball Races for -Four remnants
International League.

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, 2; Jersey City, l.
Baltimore, 3: Newark. 2.
Baltimore, IL; Newark, 2.
Montreal, 6: Toronto. ..
Toronto, IL: Montreal. 3.
Buffalo, Is; Rochester, ..
Rochester, 4; Buffalo, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.PCJ w. PC.
baltimore. 35 Is 1896 Toronto. .22 22 800
BufIaIo. 81 1s 500 Newark. 10 "a AZ
Rochcster.2s II .622l Jerry CHy..l3 "a 81.
Provid'ce "a % SEE Montreal. .13 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Federal League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at 1t. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Kansas City. 10; Brooklyn, ].
Kansas City, 2: Brooklyn, !.
81. Louis, I: Buffalo, 4.
Buffalo. 10; st. Louis. o.
indianapolis. 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago train).
EEnEpAI IEAGTE GrANnING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Montreal Wins and Loses.

FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Chicago. 4.
st. Louis. 6; BROOKLYN. o.
Boston. &: Pittsburgh. 3.
n daInhIa Z. Cincinnati 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Totals. IS 12nA7s Totals.....2s AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Second perind-

N. an. ean team was on the aggres.
sssrd, me throw-in from the west
fih q, "0ugh La Montagne's clean
hosrhs pass from l.. Waterbury
~ r'oans from the teams support
Waterbury saved the bali from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Continued on page 8. column 3
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
POLICE make ID
RAID ON MEYERS
Four Are Arrested in House on
Twenty-Second Street by
Officers and Are Fined.

The house of John Meyers on Twen-
ty-second street between Third and
Fourth avenues was raided a second
time in two days late yesterday after
noon by the police and four people, two
men and two women were pinched.
Meyers. Blanch Collins and another
woman were nabbed in raid of the
place Tuesday afternoon. The three
were fined at that time.
The police, however. are determined
to watch the place and the four people
were arrested yesterday. They were
arraigned before Police Magistrate Z.
J. Smith this morning, and Meyers and
the Collins woman were each fined 500
and costs in default of which they
were sentenced to the county Jail for
20 days. Mabel Moore and Frank Col
Inns, two others arrested. were fined
S5 and costs which they paid.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
he had used Mr. Richmond's name
without the latter's knowledge or con-
sent
THREE MEMBERS OF
FAMILY IN HOSPITAL

Three members Of the VanDerginst
family, living at sos Seventh street.
are IN St Anthony's hospital, the
mother and two children. Recently
the son. Edwin. aged 6. suffered brok-
en- leg while stealing a ride on a city
dump wagon. Yesterday the mother.
Mrs. Mary VanDerginst, was taken to
the hospital i'll with rheumatism, and
four other children, Grace. aged Il:
Clara, aged s; Mary, aged 3. and Louis.
aged 2. were taken to Bethany home
to be cared for till the mother is well.
At the home the children resisted
receiving the customary bath and dis
infectant. One of them, Mary, acci-
dentally broke the bottle containing
the disinfectant and the liquid was
spilled over her arm and back, causing
blisters. When the father. Emil Van
Derginst, learned OF this he objected
to leaving the children longer at the
home and so Mary was sent to St.
hospital, where she can have
better care and be near her mother.
Her condition is not serious.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04
VROOMAN COMES
HERE next WEEK
Democratic Candidate for Unit
ed States Senatorship Nom
ination to Visit.

Carl Schura Vrooman of Blooming.
ton, candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States senator,
who is making a tour of the state, is
to be a Rock Island visitor next week.
II. p. Flint, one of Mr.. VrOoman's cam
paign managers, was in the city today
making arrangements for the visit of
the candidate. Mr.. Vrooman is AZ
years old, a Missourian by birth, long
a resident of Kansas, and a student
for several years at Harvard and in
Europe of political and economic con-
ditions. He IS now an alfalfa farmer
in Illinois. He married Miss Julia
Scott, daughter OF Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, former president general of the
OF the American Revolu-
tion. He has been active in demo
cratic politics since 1896, but never
ran for office until last winter, when in
the Illinois legislature he received "a
votes for the United States senator
ship. He IS the author Of numerous
articles and OF a book en-
titled american Railway Problems"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-04

the B. Y. P. u at the Baptist church
| Piano solo, Willis Allen; evening song
Reuben Wretman; vocal solo, Miss Ad
ella Leonard; piano solo, Mrs. Solo
man; piano solo, Zona Osborn; read
ing, Madaline Ferguson; selection by
male quartet; piano SOLO. Willis Allen; ;
reading, Mrs. F. Heddick; vocal solo,
Oscar Johnson; pantomine, Josephine
Nelson, Lettitia Koming; duet, Joseph
inc Nelson and Ethel Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. H. Kirkpatrick has recovered
from recent illness.
Mildred Dorman is visiting relatives
in Port Byron.
Mrs. Jessie Brown of Osborne Wis
tied relatives here part of last week.
The entertainment given for the ben
eft of the local library board last Tues
day evening was well attended. Mrs.
Faye Hough-McCarthy of Rock Island
and the local glee club furnished a de-
lightful program.
Paul Love of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Foster Coyne of Rock Island were Wis
itors at the shops Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Phelp has as a guest her
nephew Carl Miller of Chicago.
George Tutbury, who recently sus-
tanned a stroke of paralysis, is re-
ported very i'll.
Bob Wanless and family have moved
to Watertown.
Mrs. Charles Spangler had as
guest her brother of Wyanett, Ill.
The graduating class went to Moline
Monday to have their pictures taken
in a groupe.
Miss Eva Yocks has taken position
at the l.. and C. restaurant.
Miss Lily Bromley of Rock Island
visited relatives here last week.
Last Sunday the Silvis Boys cub
defeated the Moline Merchants in
very lively game of baseball at the |
local diamond on Sixth street, the |
score being Z to 8. Monday the East |
Moline Juniors were defeated by the |
Silvis Juniors in a score of % to IL.
Ruth Peterson and Harry Free,an |
are the new clerks at Johnson Broth
ers' grocery store.