davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
BA SEBALL
Philadelphia Blanks Pittsburg;
St. Louis Again Beats New York
Philadelphia I, Pittsbure o.

Philadelphia I, Pittsbure o.
At Pittsburg- r. Fl. Z.
Philadelphia ....-.... ..---..1 8 0
P1ttSburg ....-.--. .....-.-.-.0 b
Batteries-Tincup and Killifer: Nc
Quillan, Cooper and Gibson and Cole
man; umpires, KLEIN and Emslie.
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati s.
At Cincinnati r. II. f.
Brooklyn .-...,... ...........6 !
Cincinnati ........ ........5 10
Battertes-Reulbach. Yingling, Allen,
Pfeiffer and AIcCarty; Douglas, Ro-
wan and Clarke; umnires, Rigler and
Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

his performance at a Royal Exchange
concert.
Five years later the death of his
father so agitated the boy that he
went to Charles Horn. the great mu-
stefan, and in desperation besought
him TO take him with him to London
The great-hearted musician consent
ed. and EAafs wa, SOON able to ine-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

third and there he waited calmly until
Lewis walked and stole second. With
| the second and third station thus pop
ulated, little Hop" took a liking to a
fast one and good night" Smith
remained on first but Swaine and
Lewis romped home. Hoffman hit for
three sacks in the fifth but Barrow
ended the agony by going out, second
to first.
A fair-sized crowd was in attend
ance. Mcintosh umpired
Today's Game.
There Will surely be something do
ing when the Chero-Cola boys mix il
up with the Norris Handy Kids. With
blood in their eyes these two teams
will come out this afternoon and fight
to a bloody finish If needs be- The
Kids have been seeking revenge ever
sine the Colas put it over them la
game, and they say that If they are
defeated today they will feed their
new uniforms to the hungry flames of
a cook stove Big Chief Rogers
has been offered an enormous sum to
stay over for this game and it is I'M
derstood that he has accepted. With
this human catapult on the firing lire
it looks sad for the Pop Boys"
But the CheroCoIas say, 1--WE spurn
the Rogers" and Thou shalt be chas-
tized, for with the "unconquerable"
Moore and the unbeatable Abe" to de-
one look life rat down in DR.. Drinks
office.
Coming down to the real dope OF
the thing, the Candy Kids are exactly
one-half game ahead Of the Colas.
Both teams are going stronger and
stronger every game. Today's game
will tell "hoos hoo" as you might say.
Sidney Mcintosh will assume the
title of his umpship," and handle the
indicator The largest crowd Of the
whole Twilight career is expected out
this afternoon. Ladies especially in
vited.
Boys League.
The National Oats easily defeated
the Chero- Cola Juniors yesterday.
Today's double header starts at $50
The Cola Juniors and the Three-in-
Ones first, and the National Oats and
Norris Juniors second.
BOYS LEAGUE.
The National Oats defeated the
Chero-C Cola Juniors in fast game by
the score of to 2. Bell twirIed for
the National Oats and did not allow a
man on first until the fourth inning
and he got wild and walked a man and
with a couple of hits and an error,
enabled them to score two runs
The National Oats batted Jeudevine
for seventeen hits but his teammates
played snappy ball, and kept them
from scoring any more runs.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Bell and the catching Of
Barkduu and the batting of Kahn Ro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
National Ieauu

National League.
Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia :.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn s.
Chicago l, Boston 3.
St. Louis 5, New York 4, thirteen
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Southern League.
Chattanooga 3, Birmingham Is.
Nashville 2, Mobile 3.
Memphis 4. New Orleans Q.
Atlanta 2, Montgomery /, first game,
ten innings.
Atlanta 5, Montgomery l, second
game, called sixth, darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
> A GREAT IRISH
MUSICAL GENIUS

Michael William Balfe was born in
Dublin. Ireland. 1908. His father
taught him the rudiments of music
esad to play the violin when only eight
49, MAA go0AivinE sr@A& AOxAlssssA Tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
South Atlantic Leaaue.

Charleston Jacksonville 0.
August 8, Columbus 2.
Columbia o, Macon 1, called sixth,
rain.
Albany !, Savannah 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Boston 3, Chicago I.
At Chicago Ri. r.
Boston ...... S !
Chicago .. ....1 2
Batter eS-James and Cfowdev :;
Vaughn and Bresnahan; umpires, By
ron and Johnson.
New York 4, ST. Louis 5.
At St. Louis r. H Z.
New York II 3
st. Louis MISUNDERSTANDING 10 :
Batteries TeSreau, MarQuard and
Meyers and Mclean; Perdue, SaIlee
and Wingo and O'Connor; umpires,
Quigley and Eason; New York St.
Louis game thirteen innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Steamer Natomah Sunday
to Flo ida Town, 8 a. m.

senau and Johnson and the playing at
second by Glenn Myers.
Batteries-National Oats, Barkdull
and Bell; Chero-Colas, Bell and Jeu-
devine.
Teams r. II. Il.
National Oats ...............17
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10
Federal League.

Federal League.
St Louis Kansas City T.
Chicago 4, indianapolis 3, eleven in
nings-
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 2.
Buffalo 2, Pittsburg !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Batteries-Brown and Tragresseq':
Slindel and Street; umpires, Ffeffeld
and Rudderham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Boston 3, Chicago I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-10

Chicago 8, Boston 2.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
FERANTE'S HUNGARIAN
 ORCHESTRA

A magnificent organization producing the best instru- mental music. Two great singers appear both after noon and evening and ren- der delightful vocal selec- tions accompanied by the orchestra.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
THE CHAUTAUQUA SIX

Six winsome and telented young ladies who know the art of popular entertainment They play, they sing, they act. There is not one dull moment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
HON. ASHTON (.
 SHELLABARGER

Ex-Governor of Nebraska. A live wire who discusses Political Patriotism in a way to make people sit up and take notice.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
HOMER M. COOK

A live wire from the North west who has a delightful lecture about "The Real Thing He has a surprise for you, too.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
DIR. E. I. HAGERMAN

One of those different" lec- turers. He has a merry twinkle in his eye and en- tertains while he instructs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
HAZEL KEPFORD

A delightful reader and inn personator who readily cap tivates her audiences and holds them spellbound.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
PLAY FESTIVALS FOR
 THE CHILDREN

Special entertainment by an expert lady supervisor, de- singed to give the children the time of their lives at Chautauqua.
 Any child with a child s sea- son ticket may enroll and get the full benefit of the special work in addition to enjoying every other feature of the Chautanqua. The age limit will be 6 to 14 years, inclusive.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
THE BEACH TRIO

A delightful company of yer satile talents, affording a wide range of musical en- tertainment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
DR. VIM. RAIDER

With a wonderfully beauti- full illustrated story of the Panama Canal.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
HON. B. F MCDONALD

A successful practicing at- torney of Ohio, who tells all about Moonshine. He is a wit as we'll as a hard hitter.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
GEORGE GIBBONS VAR K OW

A man who has made a life study of human personality and shows how 1t may be cultivated to big advantage.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-16
THE ORPHEAN MALE
 QUARTET

A male quartet with all the voice, action and platform stunts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
CHAPTER Ili.

Opening an Old Wound.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

- sassso ~rs aaoe ssa<ssaos ss.ssss
- ssts4x
Tziarssa sssslas y . sa-ssns ss sasHs,
- zea ~ sassse. AZ sssliasaa ssss
ssIIa susil5saz Ase siAzo,a Sszsae sss
lzs - lzi.frazssea iE asiaslsa sssiEnsalrs
aae ail.l4 - xefl suua fhns saT ~sllI
a..sH Ha- isssssSsfae rltsasi-rfus alasliD
saHsh sa9 @.F~ ssis asi sa~.if - lsrss-
m1 . snfls,H er ~osssstlsAa iass aass
7Eeslls e'a csayr siar.a gas. .
'usHss Hian~sH - har ziasce toward
asafis
Nrtare ss eDsssa sxpre~~ aiss~..If fns
ih,.t tsashslssS ana t.stz c4sa. "a. asa
ils ssHS srasalsisfu i.seaase zaEsaFal ~
ate 81 ths rss.sm aua . fs~ asssas. sssss
afss aaaAer was announced a.
A.easies assssns ae tsssaa tbal a8-
hesie-s wa~ ~~ntea s~sw-en hisrols
saa him~ea
y was Harold who started the ser
pa baH roiisnR LEANING directly 10
ward she memsiseT ~ ruuore-s~ he 10
llirs-i fos the COLONEL ttows s.ora.
fhis eaius Air kapre-aBsafivef t,sa
H WAS totally anexpectea fhing
md aespsse his confros 4 & nas=ns-l
siishiS uRa..f the iosinc referesce ~
fhe AFFAIR ~ tho nsorusne
NOt sa the ssassi ta.fm1 vua. l,ar
ssA2. he resssoadtsa. And ssace shs
slasser has s-eB srVii.Bs ~. aics. vi
eoasse. dia not ssteHa. 1 wish 40 stale
Al. ID a
indebted 10 AT Sullnan for his Timely
stance
Al was nothing. sir" Meade mar
aurea IA acute Discomfort
i,ariing aE2hed ~IJs ne on
t,eofge. thoazh he chHcki..a sI'h
resamp an sta proverh Tor George. A
haei Ia the switch saves tbs isftis fair.
ebieb has nothing to do with aar
zo,as.
N Is scarcely laughing matter. .
thiuk. said j G.. stifiiy ''ese8Fge was
naturally very much alarmed ,est some
injury befaii Miss Gsetbaitls HE gave
her Tar more uhought than he did his
SRowiedge et engineering Mr. san
man ms disinterested party felt no
personal fear in the matter whatever
aud acted from a purely unbiased
Judgment
Exactly. sir. accepted Meade
t,otz turned upon him. 1--we got you
piaced ut last. he went ON. ''Couldnt
quite make you this morning. but
think ! liz you now You're the son of
Professor Howard stillman. who was
accused Of defalcation Of city funds in
Chicago some twenty years ago, aren't
sou7'
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

ly chiseled proportions. straight nosed
broad browed with a short upper lip
aud well formed chin.
Her skin was fair without being pal
lid, tinted with the rich blood of her
veins to an almost shell-like pinkness.
Her eyes were gray. like the eyes of
Gethelds himself
But 1t was her hair which left the
younger man standing and dumbly
staring as she approached them from
the window seat 1t was neither red
shade such as paisters have named
titan 1t crowned her head in great
soft waves Of color, set above her
creamy skin.
Like other plans. at times mine went
agley." she said
''Glad of it," Gethelds responded,
with a lighting eye which spoke more
than his words Of his pleasure. "Now
you can meet MIR. Stillman. who will
be our guest for some days. Meade
he turned to his companion-''l want
you to meet Bernice. my daughter.
Miss began Stllman and faltered.
slow flush mounted in his sun tan
ned cheeks. dark from his western life.
For a moment be struggled to control
his unruly tongue and suddenly finish
ed with a rush. 1t really is you.
thought so when | came in-but l
WASN'T
Miss Gethelds also seemed for the
moment to be stricken by surprise
Womanlike. however. she was the first
to rally. Yes. it is really 1. Dad. !
think Mr. Stiilman and ! have met be
fore" she said.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
sNNOaois

Meade stmman anaa- ..aiousl f.etbesss
Of tne hanra % slfata-. ASS 0tners nis
aero destroyer a eonaarfui ianaiaHaeni %
var 0paratsd b. raaiam
consresauau eotz wno sells aeraplsues
70 she zevernmant opposes MIN aie7iae
meets the cuiunH daughter heruias, 10
whom be is sireadg a haro.
Gotz publloiy Announces 10 Meade
fashor pas q dafaulter. and Meade De.
nauuoss him IN tusn. crestins soana
Our source of rasiaan lf t.lsst care ~
auy uatsri.ii waHi. ee $500 fNar have"
The u8ofur turned iufn drive aud
stappcd beside handsome Residence
ou C0HHectiow avcfHie iHsst Us.y end
Dupaut circle. Its lawns aud trees
gave Meade a suilse uf pieaSuFe even
before bis host owed 10 aiGtt-
They went Ia frum the porte 'ochere
eutranoe aud found rbensei-s ~ Va a
rosmy hall Getheldz relieved his
guest sf his hat aud summoned serv-
ant 10 take his bags 10 his room. Then
be led the way into a sort Of eombina-
ton library and deB.
This Is nv he began and checked
himself to address a girl who had risen
from comfortable window seat
Hello. Biddy! Thought you were out
for the day"
Meade. at the colouers back. watched
the woman. She was young-not. he
judged. over twenty at the most-sIen-
der. vet virile. Her face was Of fine
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

anasEass7uF 90 to- raazs auar sssaa
- aa4-ef se sss-ss aesars iss poiiss
aian~ .ee~
That's ssas.szn~ hs sHax4as slssn sise
-aar us ewslasiea isas4t fls > uzf
fasaus sou'ue saiAiaa aissast A fuza
t4Ne frum i1staes Thuf ie a. =
fraisiae srum sransesp ca. ~
afinsF ss NaS fssoissh ar eeesy HsaH h
vhu y pfTe of nsi4sa saa mas4Se saa
~auts = rsGaH pglt,lir vrsHar. y Zoo
ish fiHiii=h IN an aB~egnfh waS lies
mF fsther Wa~ fs,ssiissh egsr 10 aiiue
nlns~ef 10 s,e arazgpa inte the dirsc
game % b. take efnce so . ref.um
tsrksa sm h. was an ait-uisss DE
ans shossiaC 40 tss-s hos dirty the
aBue reaiiy ua@ and the l,rssDse IN
aaneer got ssm
That 80 Nr q t4otz q dun
<nos xso gos shaf money. neiineF
g0.s ass tssbes sus -. Enos some
sody ala >osnesssax sGoss q asa Exesi
the Doossz 10 eeSer tss theft soass
body Ene~ n and didn't take the
cousmiste. of whom yos were o1e
Nv. mfnu-ss Ia hBa " ~len they
wished fesey knev wasrs se .oox
-aes sag 1t kiIisa ay m0theE. God
pity her--it did Ia made Hfe an OF
pbsaR at the age of ave fos sag
u4y father ran away lie dad tie had
10. because by that time he kBew how
hopeless IL wossld be 20 seck tor ans
fas xial Ia case which had been
bull. up for hss uBdaiug
"l.ad took ase aud We Went away.
aud he devoted his Hfe 10 hx studies
and 90 me. tvr fweHty years we've
lived alone with each other We per
fected this device. aud he sent me back
to ofleT II a. vHF eauntry a gift--a
proof VI our citizensnip And what
was the RESULT
Il come aud ! tind the nation In the
grip Of men who think only Of money.
who would welcome war. that they
might equip Its armies; who would
send nen to death gladly. that their
blood might create demand tor more
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

equipment. toT vet more men, who
care for nothing save money, money.
money; to whom party. state. nation
are only things to be bartered and
sold; men like you. } T.. GotZ l don't
know and won't accuse, because !
can't prove but In my soul | believe
that the committee who examined
those books could tell US IT they dared
where every missing dollar went"
He paused. shaken by his own emo
tons, and became conscious that Ber
nice had laid a hand on his arm and
was speaking MIR StiiIman-Mr
Stllman-you have wounded your
hand
For the first time he noticed the
blood upon his finger-upon the white
ness of the cloth-drew himself togeth,
er and sank back in his chair. 1t Is
nothing" he said duly. and he knew
that Gotz was snarling at him. "Your
cakes dough now. young man. Take
your pretty toy and 60 back to your
robbers roost. wherever it is. and tell
your father that this country doesn't
deal with indicted feIons I'm over
looking your remark about me because.
after all, maybe ! nagged you to it.
and the truth often hurts. but we
don't buy pigs in a poke You can't
come out in the open and deal 40 man
to man. and you know n, and we both
know why"
He turned to Getheids
Sorry for the scene. colonel 1
hadn't meant to bring this up till after
dinner. But better even here than in
open committee. l scarcely think
there's sny use in my remaining hong
er I'll have to he getting away In a
moment II you'll be so good as to
overlook my eating and running I've
got several matters on"
Getbelds nodded and glanced al
Beruice. who rose. The party left the
table. Gotz made his adieus at once
and Harold declared that he would go
with him While they were leaving
Meade. sick at heart and burning with
the realization of the scene be had ere
ated. turned into the library wrapped
a handkerchief about his bleeding fin
ger and sank into chair
There Gerbeids found him some mo
ments later
"My boy my boy said the colonel
hyfne Q ha nd upon hts shoulder I'm
sorry. can't tell you hov sorry
Meade. that this shouid have come to
you here I'm afraid II spoils all your
plans too"
"Dor'- sir r1urra-ed Meade thict
(To be continued in our next issuel
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

I0 words. Meades cheeks grew
ruddy with the Instructive
rush Of blood which the d.
liberate taunt provoked Professor
stillman h my father" he replied with
palpable effort. meeting Gotz's glance
with . level stare u challen0e
!. q. needed
He beat the bunch 10 Il an oot
away before they could grab hin.
he resumed In an explanatory maa
ner "Some of his friends sort OF hush-
ed the matter up an he wasn't fol
lowed. so we never knew where he
went. 30 he's alive yet In Utah? We'll
-well!"
Quite much alive" said Meade with
a grit In his tones
just where does he hang OutY' per-
sisted Gotz. "Or Is II still secretY'
I'VE live In Utah." said Meade.
"A large address. but to be expect
ed" cbuckled j e.
Rotten game, politics." cut In Dar
ing dra W ling Awful lot of bound
ers In the business No place tor gen
temen at all nowadays. take IT,
eb what Let's see. Mr. Gotz-you
got into 1t about twenty years ago
yourself. didn't your
something more" said Gotz short
~ That's why / remember the Still
man affair so we'll | was ON the com
mittee which went over his books"
"Right,' accepted Darling. OF
course | don't know except by hear
say If l am correctly Informed. 4
was some seven years of age at the
time and felt small interest In ma tional
affairs, but remember now 1t was
George who told me you first began
TO exploit gas engines q bit about that
time. Yes. that's II, I'm sure. He
said you came into a sum of money
some time along there"
"One Of my ventures turned out well
lust before that" Gotz admitted in the
tone of one who sIaps at an annoying
iy.
Quite nice when they do" declared
Darling And speaking of gas en-
gines. they tell me Stilman has in
vented a new airship or something
Getbelds welcomed the interruption
1T il wonder" be began quickly
4 really believe one or two Of them
could defend the country from tnva-
sion. We are to go into the matter
more fully after dinner"
The colonel believed the atmosphere
cleared. but Gotz reioined the couver-
sation with something of a sneer In bis
Usually oily tones Having begun. he
seemed determined to pursue his In
excusa Bile line of conduct
I'm glad you mentioned this In
vention. colonel There is rather
large question in my mind as to how
far We should involve ourselves in our
dealings with a fugitive from Justice
As Darling Just now remarked about
politics, the Stillman affair was pretty
rotten The mans wife herself couldn't
stand the disgrace. In had health at
the time, the shock killed her That
was bow he got away We kept our
hands of till be could see her buried
and be took advantage of our consid
Grafton You can say that il what we
might have expected. still
Meade's fingers gripping the frae1ie
/ stem of wtpegiass. shattered II to
| fragments
The tfnkiing crash Of its ssolufion
interrupted Gotz's remsrks- In . surg
/ ing rise the young westerner came Il
| his feet and leaned acroa IRE table
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

taken Mr.. Stiliman only arrived In
Washington last evening
Miss Gethelds' eyes twinkied. But
II was this morning | met him, dad.
she Srs4Ils-i
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

ET hefurei exclaimed Geth-
elds. taking his turn at
being surprised. See here.
Biddy. You must be mis-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
cAApvea w.
vAe Fugitive eeoM Jvs4ico.

PAINFUL hush followea the
words. Meade's cheeks grew
ruddy with the instructive
rush Of blood which the d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

to their many friends on the farm
operated by the groom the past year.
Mrs. Ruth Bowen of Muscatine is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary f..
Warner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
\. F. Burke.
The remains of the four-day -old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ward of Al
bert Lea, Mimi, were brought here
Tuesday and buried by the side of the
little one they lost year ago. The
funeral service was performed at the
grave by Rev. A. E. Moody, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. Mr..
and Mrs. Ward were formerly resi-
dents of this city where they have the
sympathy of many friends in. their
bereavement.
Mrs John Rush went to Rock Island
Saturday to spend the day.
Mrs. w. w. GARNER went to Gales
burg Wednesday to spend few days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

State Factory Inspector Lauds Lend
s-Hand-Thc employment bureau of
the Lend-a-Hand club. which caters TO
girls and women out OF work, had the
greatest demand upon its resources
during December since its beginning
two years ago. Seventy-four girls and
women applied for work. including
general. second cooking. day work.
children's care and clerical work.
Many more calls for work have been
made than Il was possible to supply,
owing TO so many women being out OF
employment and many OF the working
places being closed down The scrv-
ices CT this department are free TO
girls seeking work OF any k.nd-no fee
being made for the service. as Il Is
part OF the regular work of the club.
Here the interests OF individuals are
made a personal matter and girls and
women apply here knowing that their
welfare Will be OF first considero ton.
The class OF homes into which they
are sent Is the very best Thirty-three
places were offered during December
for employment-mostly II domestic
service-ard OF the q applicants p
found work. Many were unproyided
for owing TO the scarcity OF work. II.
II. Bye. state factory inspector. who
is inspecting employment bureaus,
made an investigation of the bureau
OF the Lend-a-Hand club. and was
much pleased with the way in which
the department e. conducted and the
quality of work done. Mr.. Bye wished
that IL were possible to show the work
IL a different way th@n By statistics.
as he considers the personal contact
an important part OF the work
Chimney Causes $3.50 Fire Loss
Loosened mortar between chimney
bricks caused fire loss OF over $50
in the burning OF the roof at f26-42S
Brady street When the department
arrived the roof was I'm flames. The .
blaze was extinguished with chemicals. I.
An examination OF the chimney re-
vealed that the mortar was crumblfng I
and could be lOosened with a finger /
nail. II Is said that those in charge /
Of the building were warned of the /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

visited this week with her sister, Mrs.
| Lee Nicholson, at East Moline.
A Carbon Cliff band was organized
at the town hall Thursday evening
with the following members: Carl
Lawrence, cornet; Fred BelIowski,
alto; Albert Hansen, alto; August
Belowski, jr., cornot; Lotte Toma-
seke, cornet; Rudolf Belowski. cornet;
James Benson, baritone; Clarence Nit
ton, slide trombone; Edward Boards
ley, tenor; William Lewder, clarinet;
Rollo Schleuter, tenor; Scott Kennedy,
Jr, bass horn; Henry Stropes, snare
drum; Charles Morris, bass drum. Of
fcers elected: Instructor, julius Bonn
berg; manager, James Benson. Com
mittee, Clarence Milton, Lotto Tama-
Seke.
Cement sidewalks at Carbon Cluff
were again considered by the council
Monday evening at the town hall in
regular monthly meeting.
Tuesday surveys were made from
Second street to the Chicago & Rock
Island depot here with the end in
view that several blocks of cement
sidewalks are to be laid this spring
Much tileing and drainage on farm
Ianu north OF carbon CHI depot has
been done by Contractor John 7. Daily
& Son of Moline. For Mike Murphy,
Fred Frells and Mr.. O'Brien 1000 rods
and c. Johnson and B. Griffith S45 rods
of tile were laid in the past two
months to drain a part of each farm
that could not be used. Since June 10,
1913, they have laid 5,7S5 rods of tile |
in this part of Illinois. The tile used
in this contract was bought of the /
Argillo works here.