davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06
PRESIDENTS WIFE IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Serious Condition Concealed but End
May Come at Any Moment

Washington, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. wife of the President,
who suffered a relapse several DAYS
go, is in a dying condition tonight
at the White House. 1t is feared the
end may como at any moment.
All efforts 10 conceal the serious
nature of Mrs. Wilson's illness was
abandoned at the White House today
although official statements carried
TIE hope that she might regain suf-
ficient strength to recover from her
relapse.
Since she had heavy fall on the
White House stairway last February.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06
BERT HOBBS OF THEBES
WAS THROWN OUT OF HIS
BUGGY AND INJURED

Because of his team running away,
throwing him out of his buggy. Bert
Hobbs of Thebes, was seriously in
5lred Tuesday at Thebes. He was
picked up in an unconscious condi--
tion and taken to his home. The
team was frightened it is said by
an automobile driven by G. C. Rob
erson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06
PRESENTED CENTURY
PLANTS FOR PUBIC
LIBRARY GROUNDS

Mrs. Henry Smith Candee has
presented five fine century plants for
the grounds of the Cairo Public
Library.
The library board yesterday ac-
cepted the gift with many thanks.
The plants add much to the beautI-
fll library premises, and are already
being much admired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06
z KILLED IN BELGIAN
GERMAN AIR BATTLE
Wise and Argentan Belgium, in FIameS-lOO,-
900 German ReinforcementS Marching On
Liege-German Schooner Captured

Special to The Bulletin. Hearst international News.
London, 4 a. m ThurSday)-It is report
ed here that Germany has sent an uItimatum
to Italy demanding, within twelve hours de-
finite statement as to that nations intention
is, with regard TO living up to its part in the
agreement of the Triple Alliance
International News Service
9Th
French troops in engagement
International
Paris dispatch reports that the Fenh feet the
o
OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06
REMOVES COTTONWOOD TREES.

Commissioner Kelly is having tw1
big cottonwood trees removed from
The walk on Poplar street between
Z hirty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets. Because of telephone ana
electric wires on one side and houses
on the other side it was impossible
to fell the trees and they are being
removed piece at a time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06

Mrs Wilson's health has been great
ly impaired, but it is stated ner
present condition was not entirely
due to this accident. She is suffer
ing from complication of Ills that
have baffled the physician in charge.
Every effort is being made to keep
The sufferer conscious, but todav
Mrs. Wilson lapsed into seni-con-
scious state, in which she still Tin
gers. At one time her pulse prac-
tically ceased and it was thought
the end had come. Tonight, with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06

lconcluded on rage Sill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06

Cairo and vicinity: Fair Thurs
DAY. 6fi11n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-06
SO KILLED And Is
HURT IN COLLISION
Passenger Train and Motor Car Meet
Head On Near Joplin

Press
Joplin Thirty killed and
Southern
of heret tonight the accident
and Of
injured brought a relief
City
Joplin
going hiryfve elescopd and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
STYLE SHOW CLOSES
AFTER GREAT SUCCESS
Gowns Are Bought by Prominent So
ciety Women on Last Night
of Exhibit.

The style Show and Dansant given at
Rauscher's for the benefit of the war
relief fund of the American Red Cross
Society, closed last night after a most
successful three days run
Discriminating society turned out en-
masse to patronize the benefit. witness
the exclusive models shown on mani
Sins by smart shops and in private ex-
hibits by prominent society women. and
also to give a once over to the new
dances. exhibited by artists Of the BALI
room
The dance program closed with exhi-
billions Of the Lulu Fade, the Brazilian
Polka and several other ones. direct from
the Castle House where Miss Edith
SpoSfari has recently completed q
course. Ben CHAMPION danced with Miss
Spoffard. Miss Effie Baker gave some
Interesting Interpretations OF the classi-
cal dance.
Miss Mabel Boardman and numbers Of
other prominent women patronized the
benefit on the last day and purchased
some of the fashionable exhibits. Mrs
A. A. Thompson purchased a beautiful
black satin and gold cloth evening gown
designed by Christine, and Mrs. John W.
Brewer bought a smart military coat
dress OF black satin and velvet with
bengaline trimming and brown skunk
finish. designed also by Christine. Mrs
Edward B. Mclean bought several large
plumed hats at the same booth.
Other smart models purchased at the
show was a soft flesh-colored chiffon
gown heavily embroidered in yari-col-
ored beads which was on display by
NJ. Brooks & Co., and a dainty yellow
taffeta dancing frock shown on a pretty
model by the Louvre was purchased as
soon as exhibited
Orders for shoes with which were
given large boxes OF candy were taken
at the Berberich booth from patrons
who grew enthusiastic over the beauii-
ful, line OF models on display. Slippers
and boots for every known occasion
were shown by live models at Ber-
berich's and this booth was one Of the
main attractions at the benefit.
Charles ]. Columbus, director Of the
style show, addressed the audience in
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MEryiHnd-
Partly cloudy Thursday. Friday fair; little ehange
in tenpeIGture; gentle to moderate south and sOuth-
west winds.
For virzinia-Fair: slightly warner Thursday.
Friday fair; gentle 10 moderutersOuth EindS
The rapid succession Of extensive pressure changes
continues The cool high Of Tuesday the
Eastern portion Of the county has almost dial
Mississippi Valley eastward In the Central Plains
States and the Northwest there is another moderate
high ARIA. while in the far West pressure b falling
Thes was. however, no precipitation over any por-
ton Of the country, except light, local rains
from the Northern Upper Lake region eastward.
There were heavy 10 killing frustB or freezing tsn-
peTature "Wednesday morning in the Atlantic and Gull
States far south the interior Of Northern
decided rise In temperature throughout The Lake
region. the Ohio VALLEY. and the Atlantic and Gulf
States. Over the Western portion Of the country
temperatures did not change materially. and they
are above the seasonal average, a rule.
With the exception Of local rains Thursday from
the Upper Lake region eastward and on Friday In
the PaciAc Northwest. fair weather will prevail
during Thursday and Friday without decided TEN
peTature changes.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate southwest and west; the
South Atlantic coast gentle 70 moderate. mostly
south. excerpt northeast Of the Florida ooast; on
the East Gulf coast gentle to moderate and mostly
northeast: sn the West Gulf coast gentle and shift
ing: on the Upper LAKES moderate west and north
vest Thursday with cloudy weather IrObGbly light
rain; on the Lower Lakes moderate sOuthWess and
west THURSDAY. with cloudy weather. probably light
rain.
Local Temperature Midnight 5: g. m. "A; {
a. m, e; 6 a. m. 55; a. NJ, 81; 10 a N, a; Il
noon g; 2 p. m, s.; p. m, IS; p. m, .; 8
D. m Is; 10 D. n - Highest, s.: Lowest, 3.
Relative humidity-s a m. S.; 2 p. m, u; 2. m.
g.. Rainfall IS p. to ?. M, o. HOurs Of sun
shine le.7; peT cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, .; low
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
RESERVE BOARD URGES
DEPOSIT BE IN GOLD
Issues Circular to National Banks Say
ing System Would Begin Operations
Under Better Auspices.


The Federal Reserve Board in cir
euiar issued to the national banks yester-
day strongly urged" that deposits of
reserves in the twelve reserve banks be
made in gold or gold certificates. The
law requires that such deposits be made
In gold or lawful money, but the board
yesterday decided that the new cur
rency system would begin operation un-
der better auspices n the reserves Of
the member banks required to be de-
posted in their reserve banks should
consist only OF gold.
The banks are urged to make up their
reserve deposits from their own vaults
and announcement Is made that the re-
serve banks viii pay the express charges
involved In making such shipments. The
board made an emphatic recommenda-
ton against the payment ot the re-
serves requirements of member banks
through checks or drafts on banks in
reserve cities and central reserve cities.
The reserve act requires that at the
outset, the member banks in nonreseTve
cities shall maintain with the reserve
banks of their districts one sixth Of the
reserve requirements Of I2 per cent
on demand deposits and per cent on
time deposits. This is to be increased
by an additional one-twelfth every six
months until ive-twelfths OF the reserves
required is deposited with the reserve
banks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
TENIPERATUREs IN OTHER CITIEs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Dallas D. wills. s. ard Lilly L. Revere. 2. both
Of Richmond Va Rev H. T Stevenson
RAYMOND D. King 2. and Pleasant V. Rose, ..
both Of Clarendon Va. Rey.E. n. Kirby.
Tarlton T Osborne, $, and Carrie N. Mobly. Is.
Rev. H. s. France. H-
Philip C. Simpson. q. and Anna B. NewIand, 10.
Rev ]. NJ. o'Bricn-
Howard p Griffith. 2. and Margaret R. Stub
mann. ls Rev. William R, wedderspoon.
Sidney B. Biuford. q, q Richmond. Va, and
virginia A. Tucker, q Of Maiden, Va. Rev. G.
". Van FasSsn.
John 7. Christian. Is. and Mary Z. seaton. q.
both Of Richmond, Va. ReV. II. F. Downs
Bradshaw B. Pearson, a. Of Leesburg. Va. and
Edna b. Earle, 3 Rev. W. V. Tudor.
Herbert r. Tucker, IS. Of CheTrydale, Va. and
Ora l. Fields a. Rev. II. L. Hout
Joseph E Brown, 2. and Sadie Wax, =. both Of
Richmond, Va. Rev. G. Sylvester.
Milton s. Triplett. S. Of Rsctortown. Va, and
jamie r. smith, a. Rev. R. C. Smith.
Laurence s. Frazer. .. Of Nashville, Tenn, and
FridA Tillman, 30. Rev. @. E. Smith
Tony Maffa, S, and Annie Beach. % Rev. V. +.
schmitt.
Martin NJ. LoIIo. q, and Anna NJ Grimes. 5.
both Of AIexadria, Va Rev. J. Harvey Durham
cOLoRED.
Freeman Jones Q. Of Norfolk, Va, and Helen B.
Branch, q, Of Richmond. Va. Rev. C. P. Irhy.
John P. Stewart, =, and MhD ]. johnson. 81
Rev O.. H. Wood.
william Gross. "A. and Richard A. Dorsey, =.
Rev. c. N. Bart. ...-
Edward Pratt. q and Beatrice NJ. TOney, %.
Rev. John Richard.
Blaine Gordon. 81. and Estene L. ClErk. q.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
willard n. Hughes, 2. and Rosetta Can. Is Rev.
o. b. HeaElow.
william E. MoItsn,. q, and Matilda Sales IL
Rev. R. L. Baylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
STUDENTS ARE INDICATED.
ST. Johns Freshmen Freed Of STun-
der Charge by Jury,

Annapolis, Nd, Oct s-The grand jury
OF Anne-ArundeI County today completely
vindicated the five members of the fresh
man class at St Johns College of the
charge Of murder, in connection with the
death Of William R Bowlus. of Middle
town. Nd. Junior. as the result of a
hazing escapade on the night of May Is,
last The jury conducted an exhaustive
investigation and its report TODAY was
dismissal Of the charges.
NO ground for this conclusion was
given by the Jurors, though the result
was generally expected. nor did the Jury
dlsciose whether or not the inquiry de-
veloped which OF the boys fired The fatal
shot. Bowlus received a mortal wound
IN the abdomen fired through the door
OF room in which the freshmen barri-
cdded themselves against their tor
mentors, who attempted to force their
entrance.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

White potatoes, lie PIX; Csc bu; yeI-
low onions, l5c PIX, 800 SIX; sweet pota-
toes, &c PIX; Cal. apples, sc PIX; 75c box;
: large cans tomatoes, sc; 1 cans corn
Van Camp milk, &c; 4 lbs. evap. peaches
&c; eEap: apricots, 12c; ID. can cocoa, sc
Gold seal baking powder, 1Oc; granuiated
my, 2hc b.; navy beans, Sc ID: safety
matches: sc: Quaker matches, I2c; 3
rolls toilet paper, l0c: lbs. starch,
lOc; 10 lbs. washing soda, IOc. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the ]. T. D. Fyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
BIRTHS REPoRTED.
WHITE.


Theodore p. and Eva Willis, boy.
Georve R. and Jennie n. Wright. girl
Dominic and Mary SobGtinni, boy.
Edward VI. and Aua B. Sutton, boy.
James p. and Pauline Schick, boy.
Joseph q. and Helen Settle, bog.
Kemp p and Mabel Smith, boy.
Luther E. and Ella c. Schreiner. boy tWinA
Francesco and CamelA Perrone, girl.
Norman P. and Wilma Poole, boy.
Cari n. and Alce @. Petersen, girl.
Robert D. and Emma O'Hara, girl.
George and Rosie Koyok, girl.
Charles @. and Emily Jarboe, girl.
Samuel n. and Violet B. Hurdle, boy.
George p. and Mary Greene, boy.
Edward L. and Catherine c. Burkley. girl.
E Cecil and Marie Brockmsn, girl.
Giuseppe and Ala Bonanno. boy.
COL0RED.
Charles +. and Geneva Turner, girl
Raymond W. and Addie Forrest, boy.
John and Annis Goats. giri.
William 7. and josephine E. Breckenridge. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Weekly for ColoreS JPeoule,

The Washington Sun. a weekly to be
published in the interest Of the colored
people Of the District, was Incorporated
yesterday by Thomas Fortune, P. H.
coleman and Myrtle H. Brown. The au-
thorized capital stock is 500 The incor-
porators will manage the weekly for tn,
first year, it is stated in the papers flied
in the office of the recorder of deeds
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Clark Sure Of Speakership
If Democrats Rule House

Montgomery, Mo-, Oct. 8.-Speaker
Champ Clark spoke in the court house
here tonight on behalf of the con.
gressional candidate in this district as
well as the Wilson administration. I'VE
have fought the good fight" was his text,
taken from the Bible and applied to the
Democratic administration The Speaker
said he had been assured he would be
chosen speaker again II the Democrats
carried the House this fall
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Order that Turkey Early.

Chicago, Oct. &-The Thanksgiving
turkey crop is z per cent short, accord
ing to reports from the 1000 delegates
attending the national poultry, butter,
and egg association convention here
Prices for the great American bird will
be correspondingly higher.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Martin L Mondy, 81 years, 9o3 2srd St NV.
Julia Altman. s. no n. c. ave. e.
Mary A. Harrison, ~. Georgetown University Hos.
William A. LOTeless, 4e. P st. ne.
Sarah Brooks s., H and 3rd sts ne
Alice = Thompson, 6s, f736 Conn ave.
kRtheTn Graham, month";. ITS 18th st. NV.
Infant Of Edward w. and Jennie A. sar1ain, 2
ays 18th and Bryant SITS. ne
CoLORED.
Emma 7. SHARP, . years. GallinFer Hospital
Fannie Brown. 70. Bhgdens court NV
Herbert C, Brown. %. 100 n st. nW
Anna NJ Tibbs, 81, 12I3 Linden st. ne
Aloysius Eeglin, 20 lS0 d St NV.
Nettie Coleman, 4. Children's Hospital
Adeline jackson. &c, 2i6 sth St NV
Katherine Hill, q Garfield Hospital
Robert d. Lockley. IS lol6 st NV
Mildred crancm. a. u0s Il. nv.
Rsbeca Davis, q. Ils N st. Sc
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

behalf Of the exhibitors. and thanked
them for their patronage. He said that
the exhibit had demonstrated that Amer
iean-made clothes are superior IN style
and quality to imported models.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Battenberg Prince KilIed.

London, Oct. 2S.-Prince Maurice Of
Battenberg. lieutenant in the Kings
Royal Rife Corps. died toda from wounds
received at the front. He was twenty
three years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

American Episcopal church missions
reports q deficit OF f254oo0
Tampico, Mex, in June shipped 1o2.oS2
barrels of crude oil. to. the United States.
Alaska in last fiscal year bought United
States merchandise valued at 81. -. As.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

The best food in Washington In to be
FOUND at Harveys. and prices are mod
crate. Try il.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
LOCAL MENTION,

Flowers for SCOmInE Out" Teas.
Niolets, orchids, roses. Shaffer, 800 18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Reliable Stoves and Ranges At
Eberly's Sons. us 7th ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Read my ad last page Of the Post tom0rov. Cut
this ad out II viii not appesl again. Il b sod
for YOUR FIRST TREATMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Cameron Made Great Catch

TIL ere died the other day Lewis
Cameron. He was a college football
and baseball player of renown, but
had his heart set on becoming a civil
engineer. To help him through his
studies, he became a Southern Lea
guer-a good pitcher and a clever out
fielder as we'll. Still in the dawn of
his baseball career, and-so say the
managers who knew him-a sure sue
cess had he kept on. Cameron gave
up the diamond and embarked on his
chosen profession. He had an uphill
climb.
Cameron is best remembered in the
South for the performance of feat,
probably never equaled, probably new
er to be done again. He was the only
man who went clear through a fence,
and caught ball outside park. That
record will probably stand forever.
This stunning deed took place at Biz
before that city had its
present concrete park and modern
arena. The right field fence was close
up, and composed of ancient lumber.
playing right on days he
wasn't pitching, started after a fly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
lake q glass of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

II you must have your meat every day,
eat il, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, SAYS a noted authority who
tells Us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paTalyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts TO eIpel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue IS coated and when the weather
IL bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you 70 seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, TO
cleanse the kidneys and flush of the
hody's urinOus waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
litnis- and has been used for generations
70 flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also TO neutralize the acids in urine,
20 Il no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iure, and makes a delightful efervescent
Ilthia-vater drink.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
MICHIGAN COACH OPPOSES
COLLEGE PROFESSIONALS

Ann Arbor, Mich, April 29.-Sum-
mer baseball will not be Endorsed by
the University of Michigan, if Coach
Fielding H. Yost, chief football mentor
of the wolverines, can help it. Yost
has come out strongly against such
action, and is attempting in every way
possible to influence negative action
when the matter comes up for the
final vote by the board of control early
in May. The Detroit alumni associa-
ton has passed a resolution favoring
the Endorsement of summer ball Yost
will address the association at a lunch
con Wednesday noon in an attempt to
change the attitude of the graduates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Old Dances In Old Times.

In Edward SCOTS Dancing IN All
Ages" are some curious details about
the dances of old England
Joan Sanderson" was a Jolly
dance" in Mr.. SCOTS definition, for be-
fore 1t was ended each lady had kissed
all the gentlemen twice. and each man
had been equally entsrprising. Mary
Stuart danced the Volta though
mot so high and so disposedly' as
Eliza beth. In King Charles time peo-
pIe danced ''TrenchmorI," the "Cush-
ion Dance" "Omnium Gstherum" and
.'Hoite cum Tote"
"AIl In a Garden Green,s Gathering
of Peascods." Jumps OF Pudding"
Under and Over" THE Bath" 1.-THE
Slaughter House" and "Have at Thy
Coat, Old Woman" are dances not
quite so old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
TECHNICALITY MAY KEEP
BOXING OFF THE BALLOT

Sacramento, Cal, April ga dis
crepancy of one word in the anti-prize
fight initiative petition filed at the
secretary of states Office and contain
ing a total of 34,349 signatures. will
keep the measure off the 1914 ballot
unless supplemental names are filed
before Aug. 1.
The attorney general and secretary
of state have discovered that 27,7S2
persons signed sections of one petit
ton and 6,621 signed sections of an
other, both similar in every respect ex-
cept that in the enacting clause the
word "acts" was substituted instead of
who"
The attorney general has ruled that
the changing of the word divides the
petition into two separate measures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
OFFICERS SET DATES FOR
INTERNATIONAL TRIALS

Chicago, ILL.,, April 29.-Chicago. and
New York officials representing the
Motor Boat Club of America and the
Associated Yacht and Power Boat
Clubs OF America yesterday set the
dates for the international trials and
the American championship races
which will be held here in August. The
contests for the Wrigley cup, emblem
attic of the American championship,
will be held on Aug. 3, and 5, and
on the three following days the fast
est speed boats in the United States
will race for the honor of representing
this country in the worlds champion
ships to be held in Englandrnext Sep
TENDER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29

ball-an easy chance IN an open field,
but almost a sure home run on that
bandbox park. Never stopping, never
hearing the warning cries of crowd
I'D players, Cameron smashed at top
speed against the rickety old fence
and went through it like bullet He
tore a hole big enough to drive
through, and panels fell on either
side. Uninjured. not even a bruise up
on him, Cameron stumbled free-and
caught the ball as he shook loose
from the debris OF the wall, So much
of the fence was down that the catch
was clearly visible to the umpire and
no chance to dispute the put-out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
DAVENPORT COPS
SEVENTH VICTORY
Pretzel Town Blue Blue Sox
Open at Home With Danvil1e;
Other Games Postponed.

Under threatening skies and on a
heavy field Davenport opened the
Tbree-Eye league season at home yes
terday by defeating Danville to l.
II was the seventh straight game.
Neal was raped hard in the first inn
ing> Score:
Davenport 0000"-4 10
Danville ...001 0 o 00-1 g. o.
Batteries-Middleton and Simpson;
Neal and Erloff.
Dubuque, Ia. April 29.-The formal
opening of the Three-Eye season and
the dedication of the new municipal
athletic park yesterday was postponed
until Thursday, owing to rain and
wet grounds. a double header is
scheduled for that day. $3.50.
Other games nostDoned rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
Printing Office Dialogues.

There must be some amusing con-
versations in a newspaper composing
room, according to young man who
works in a printing Office and who de-
clares that dialogues like the follow
ing are of frequent Occurrence:
Foreman OF the Office-Brown, what
are you doing now?
Compositor-I'm finishing Setting q
House on Fire." most done.
Foreman-What'sJ Jones about?
Compositor-He's finishing that Jaw
full Murder"
Foreman-Tell him to hurry it up
and take hold of this Runaway
Horse" Morse> what have you on
hand?
Morse-"Solid Men Of Boston,
Foreman-Well, be sure and put
them in small caps and then get busy
with "a Warm WinteS."-Youth's Com
panion.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-29
MAROONS WIN SECOND OF
THE CONFERENCE SEASON

Chicago, Ill, April 29.-University
of Chicago baseball players won their
second victory OF the conference sea-
SON yesterday at Stage field, defeating
the University of Minnesota team. to
2, in a hard hitting game. The Ma
rooms clinched the battle in the early
stages by clever stick work.
Des Jardien starred on the slab for
the Maroons and led the hitting with a
three Dagger.