davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
Special Nugget Service,

FORT. AU PRINCE, Ian. 3". TE" revolutionary movement Starte q aE the exiled Senator paVilar Theodore is spreading rapidly and the country IS afiame with the spirit of revolt from Mole St. Nicholas to the san Domingan border.
 Hundreds of mon are Hooking to the { cmy of the revolutionists which is gathering in the north and in tn" ri,untans along the border the mon and women have begun to indulge in tie ancient vodoo ceremonies which a.ways attend d popular uprising.
 The government is taking stern re- pressiN measures but the army can net te ..epended upon and it is feared that there will be serious fighting in ai, parts of the country.
 The revolution has no particular na- tional significance and is simply the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

h. 4iV"u his freedom later and they would h" mIrri 'd
 After three years of Waitin: for .l pardon for the man who was s"rvius; SC nttnCc for q crime that he did not commit the wom"ns' conscience would not let her continue the lie any longer and she made the sworn statement to the district attorney which caused hrl own arrest and set the movement
 ,, AVs for Forney's release under way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

oIli,IpatIou of the mcreasc m lalI, when the t,Impuus of ,hr r..irori .trr auHuIInCcd.
 WASHINGTuN Jan. 2c. It is re polt"d hcIc today th1t Col"ll'l Oioe- tlais is (" be- left iu char~e of tn work on the Panama canal and that ll"ut. ruI Wm. L.. Slrhrri who IS now second in authority in the canal con stiuutI"u Wiu hr given charge uf the hnIdne of tbr au} "ruurnl r,ih"ud~ il, Alasha
 rolun"l ~ur,r. l. an "li,rr of tlr 'i rinrrt ,"rp, "t tb,. regular arm, f lou4 "NIrri,I,,c .uld hls appoint m,nr hN the nI"tt (" the work "f brudIu4 the roads iu Alaska is con slf"r"d well ad> lscd hN those who ar" ,cgulIant uf the officers ability as ua engineer and as an executive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
FRAWLEY TO BE
 COMMISSIONER

.luds, Tucker ann"nnc"d today that n would appoint James trawley i'm mrdnlt"N to the position of conmiS utor for the Cape Nome Precinct
 Tn" date for th,. present '"mmis- >rt been fixed ouI btr will b. in the cal fntur"
 T he appointment uf FrjN'> to this [, SitI"u WIll h" pupular in Nome Nl.'r" n" has many friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
THOUSAND MILES OF RAILROAD
MARSHALL CITY
 PERMANENT CAMP

The NUGGET is in receipt of spc- cial news advices from Moose John son at Marshall City which says that khads and Meyers have taken out pans on the bench which range from fifty cents to one dollar and eighty cents per pan.
 There are fine quartz prospects close at hand and the formation i~ good. The camp will be |; permanent one.
 So far there is mo authentic news from Russian Mission
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

striving ut certain political agitators who are deprived of the em"lumrnt' of public office to supercede those wh" a!c more fortunate.
 several skrnisneS have been fought in tie hills and in each instance the GtN .Inmcnt troops have been driVe1 off pr have joined the r'volutionists. Az usual the women are taking an active part in the mystic religious l ties attending the Nodoo worship and tha ureies carried on at these cere- monies are beyind description.
 It is reported fro mthc Santo Do- mingan border that the spirit of re- welt and anarchy has spread to that country and that d similar uprising may he expected there.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Thr state department is viewing with eraN''
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
OUT OF WORK
 KILLS MOTHER
opecIaI Nueegt Servtoe.

N'PeNI'T TFWYoyN OVT V'VV'
 r:\ ERETT Jtn 26. BecadSr h" Nas out uf work and drspoudent r. W ';cig"r t"rty-t>" shot and Killed i~ mother and then committed sui eide with the same wrapun
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
NOTICE.

Persons having bills agaisnt the carnival committee please present at orce to the undersigned
 A.. POI4ET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Mrs. Bartlett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at p. m. K. K. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
MITCHELL STILL
 AFTER GoETHALs

NEW YORK, Jan. 70 May".' Mitchell said today that hc expected Colonel Goethals to accept his offer of the police c"mmissi"n"rshp of the city of New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Baker
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Place ocaticns ,, Nuoqrt Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-26

Weekly Nugget only soc a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
FRED FEICK IN RACE
FOR HOUSE SPEAKERSHlP

GARRETT. Ind, Nov. Is That
Fred L. Feick will be speaker OF the
1915 Indiana house Of representative
is more than a possibility. He has
large following among the representa-
tives elected
His experience with past legisla-
lures, and his acquaintance with
prominent men throughout the state
will make him an influential factor in
the race.
Since his election, influential
friends over the state have been act
i've in promoting his candidacy.
Northern Indiana representatives are
laying claim TO the speakership this
year, and are putting up the argu
ment that Mason J. Niblack has been
honored twice by his party for speak
ership, and ne should. therefore. be
out Of the race. Thomas Honan from
Seymour Ind. elected speaker N
1909, 4. J. Neneman from Evansville
In 1911. and Homer Cook from IN
dianapolis in 1913 shows that the cen
trail and southern parts Of the state
have been well represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

star outfielder. and Charley Baum,
leading pitcher on the local club.
The Feds were hot on the trail OF
Corhan last season but J. Cal Ewing,
owner of the Seals, refused to allow
his star shortstOp to get away from
him and held the fast little infielder
with fat contract. F'itzgerald's work
has attracted attention in big league
circles and he is wanted by many
clubs. lie looks good enough for any
company and the local club is going
10 have q hard time holding him.
The case OF Charley Baum is pc
culiar. His brother is president of the
Pacific Coast league. but the Federal
offer is so good that Charley is seri-
ouslv considering leaving his broth
er's pasture TO frOliC on the eastern
green. Although he is in the best II
form now he Is reaching a stage where
il behooves him TO make as much
money as he can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

Special Correspondence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Nov g.
The Federal league is after several
stars of the San Francisco Seals of the
Pacific Coast league. and if the out
law organization is successful IN land
ing these men, Manager Del Howard,
will have a merry time filling the
hole they Will make in the lineup OF
the local club for next season.
The men who have been offered in
ducemeuts 20 jump TO the Federals
are: Roy Corhan. crack shortstop of
the Seals. who has been offered, ac-
cording To- Manager Howard "a nice
berth on the Philadelphia National
team next season. Walter schmidt.
conceded To be the best CA tcher ia the
league. Justin Fitzgerald the seals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
BOBBY GREEN TO TOUR
WITH ALL STAR TEAM
Hoosier Right Fielder Signs With Ag-
gregatiOn Booked To Invade
West India Islands.

Bobby Green, who played right field
for the South Bend Southern Mich
igan leaguers, has been picked for an
outfield position on an all-star base
ball team that will make a sixweeks
tour of Cuba, Porto Rico and other
islands this winter.
The team. which is being organ
lied at Battle Greek, will be composed
of Bonnie Kauff Of the Indianapolis
Feds: Harry LaRoss. former Battle
Greek ssar, now with the Milwaukee
team. and Green in the outheld
Pitchers DOak and Neihaus of the st
Louis Cardinals and Pitcher Perritt
and Catcher Wingo, former Cards who
have jumped to the Brooklyn Feds;
Fibel a southern Lacquer; Bob Gill,
now a member OF the Boston Red SoX:
Johnny Lavan OF the ST. Louis
Browns. and Nebo LeibOld OF the
Maps, infielders.
The aggregation will report at Bat
tie Creek about Jan. l and Will sail
soon after that date. The purpose OF
the trip is to promote the American
national pastime on the islands and 10
make a little money for the promot-
crS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
HARRY SMITH WILL
RIDE "BlKE" TO GAME

When Harry Smith. a student at
Notre Dame. saw several fellow stu
dents march bravely from the
campus bound FOR Chicago via their
pedal eNtremities he got q bug iu
his ear. Today, having secured per
mission from Rev. Joseph Burke. a.
5 G, project Of discipline. he mount
ed a bicycle and started on the long
grind for the Windy City. He de-
clares that cold, biting winds or ans
thing OF the sort VIII not feaZe him
and Furthermore, he says that he vi
be an interested spectator az the
NotTe Dame Carlisle game ia chi
cago Saturday. Two more Notrg
Dame students got the walking craze
and left al 3 o'clock Thursday morn
ting on foot. Chicago bound TheE
were DreXell Dufy and stew car
roll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
TIGERS HOLD LAST MILL
BEFORE GAME WITH YALE
Backfield is Given Stiff Workout
Click Goes To Half and May
Play Quarter.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 13.-The
Tigers had their last scrimmage be
fore the Yale game Thursday after
noon. The scrimmage itself was
more Of a pantomime. as no tackling
or running wa. done. the scrubs mere
ly lining up AGAINST The varsity and
blocking when the ball was snapDeu
Law and Tibbott did a great deal Of
kicking from formation and Ames
and Tibbott were practiced at quick
starts on receiving punts.
Click was in at right half. He was
used also for a while at quarter. His
injuries may not permit him TO play
the whole game Saturday. but he is
sure TO start Bigler, the Tiger
tackle, Is in the infirmary with a re-
turn of his bloOdpoisoning and Will
yield his place to Mclean Fred
Trenkman was back, but limps badly
and is not likely TO start Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
RICHIE WANTS FIGHT
WITH CHAMPION WELSH
Wants 10 Mn Before Game Ends i'm
CalifOrnia-Wil Make same
Weight a. in London

san FRANCISCO. Nov. While
Ritchie has asked Promoter James
CoTroth to arrange "a championship
match between himself and Freddie
Welsh m this city before the final
curtain is runS down or the boxing
game CohToth mas wired " clzh g
manager Harry Pollock and should
hear something today IN regard 20 the
proposition.
Ritchie is willing to make the same
weight he did for Welsh iu London
lie IS not particular as 10 the amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

he Will receive for such bout either,
and told Coffroth 10 go ahead and ar
range the match and that ne would
talk terms over with the promoter
later. Willie feels that the bout
would draw an enormous house and is
more than willing 10 gamble on the
size OF IL for his end OF the receipts.
Sailor Ed Petroskey and Bill Murray
have signed a new set OF articles for
their 20-round bout before the Tuxedo
club this month PetrOskey has en-
tiroly recovered from his recent ILL
ness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
DFMAREST WINS.

marest turned the tables on George
sutton in their second match IN the
champion billiard players league at
Leffingwells rooms last nigh-. defeat
ing the veteran coo 10 Pa. Demarest
averaged 20. with a high run of %,
S5tting notchine i ia, with a high
run of SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

Manager Eddie Kane is out with "A
claim OF the welterweight title for
Willie Schaefer. and maybe he's right.
Good 142-pOunders are pretty scarce
right now and Willie has a record
some OF the boys who can make that
weight will nave 20 go some 10 equal
Fl. Wsyne wants 90 pit tho ChiCs 80
bov against Nike Gibbons Of course
Nike won't dc l42 pounds for any
BODY which was proven when he
wouldn't come down for all tie mon
ey the Packy Mcfarland match would
bring him. but Schaefer wants TO
meet him at any weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
HARVARD USES YALE PLAYS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
Harvard's varsity eleven lined up
against the second team in Thursday S
practice. The Yale plays were CON
tinued by the scrubs against the var
sity with no ultimate result The
scrubs tried out Yale's so-called
lateral pass and kept the varsity on
the defensive throughout the session.
The defensive has not quite reached
the stage that Haughton and his CO.
workers desire and they are bending
every effort TO bolster up the linemen
in this respect.
The Canadian plays are also being
used 10 some extent, but Haughton is
not divulging just what takes place in
the charmed circle within the stadium
walls
1t is not expected that the play
used against Princeton which was So
successful, wherein nine men played
on the line putting the fullback
through center, will be repeated
against the Ellis With "a dozen or
more Yale men familiar with il. there
is not much chance of this play prov
ing a great success against the Yale
eleven.
YOST WORKS MEN.
ANN Mich Ncvr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
! MEN TO BE NUMBERED

When the Notre Dame varsity men
appeared on Cartier field for practice
Wednesday night each man was num-
bered. The numbering system will be
used in the Carlisle game Saturday.
There is "A large, square, white piece
of cloth on the back of each man and
the number is marked in black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
INDIANS Ar CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov 13.-The Carlisle
Indians arrived for the Notre Dame
game tomorrow. Coach Warner will
send his team through d signal prac-
tice at White SoX park this afternoon.
4 session in rehearsing the defense
planned 70 stop NOtre Dame plays
may be part of the work. NOtre Dame
will arrive tomorrow. The Catholics
are all in good shape except Eichen-
laub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

Coach Nost gave the varsity team
three hours Of strenuous signal drill
Thursday afternoon. continuing the
workout until long after dark There
was uo sCrimmd@e although the
scrubs. using the Cornell formations,
walked throu-n the plays Tor the ben
eht Of the varsity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

to the gateman in Chicago. to gain
access To the train.
After . o'clock Friday no tickets
for admission 10 the game will be sold
at students rates. If you wish to
procure a ticket for 80 cents. do so
by noon today"
II is expected that between 500 AMI
400 will make the trip TO Chicago.
a good game is promised and much
enthusiasm is being displayed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
MINORS REFUSE
DOMINATION Of
MAJOR OWNERS
Little Baseball Men Express
independence of MagnateS
At Last Day of Omaha
Convention.

/ OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 49, ~ Despite
! promises 10y Ban Johnson and Carr
Hermann that the minor leagues are
TIC he in al amy settlement Of the base
bali war nothing of the kind rs 90
take place The minors decide
Thursday not 10 ask representation on
the national commission and the wH
iors viii therefore be left with tr.'
hand To deal as they viii with the
Federals. Whipped 10 a standstin ly
the majors. the minor league meg
mates Thursday concluded their 4th
annual conference and most or CnSm
left for their homes Thursday night
without having enacted the iegisla-
ton which was almost unanimously
demanded by them previous 20 the
arrival in Omaha Tuesday OF John
son and Hermann.
Refuse Representation.
The constitutional revision COM
mittee brought before the convention
without recommendation resolutions
rearranging the board Of arbitration
and gaining for the minors place on
the national commission. After
two hours debate in which Terney ~
the Three-I and HenbrOnner OF the
Central league led the Affirmative, the
revision was turned down 20 70 3. a.
number Of proxies being produced ami
voted by the opposition.
That the Cleveland American asso-
citation will probably beS moved back
to Toledo before the opening OF the
season VAS told the convention hy
Ebbets OF the Brooklyns.
Leagues of classes G and u won
their fight against the convention and
refused 10 stand for a reduction Of
players salaries and player limits I'm
those organizations. The Central
leaguers led the night against the re
ductiOns
The next years convention will be
held in San FrancisO. the magnates
being guests of the Pacific Coast
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK., Nov. 13.-No steam
ers sailing today.
Due TO arrive today: Marken from
Rotterdam; Virginie from Bordeaux.
Kortens from Cardiff. HisO from
Sields: Athena from Palermo; Man
tazas from Rotterdam, Mizar from
Rotterdam: Maarteusdyk from Rot
terdam: Kentucky from Leith; Baltic
from Liverpool; Thimtiso from Rot
Anrlnrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
ALLIES At OSTEND.

LONDON. Nov 13.-An Exchange
Telegram dispatch SAYS that the al
lies are now at the gates OF Ostend.
It is reported that they viii soon en-
ter the town which has been aban-
dOned By the enemy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
CARPENTER NEARLY BROKE

PARIS Nov 12-The war has cost
Georges Carpenter. the pugilist. near
" the whole OF his fortune amount
ing 60 about 2 quarter Of 9 million
dollars earned n The prize ring.
Carpenters savings we're interested
n the coal mines OF Lens and cour-
rieres which have been DESTROYED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
BrsH oUTPUCHEs JANIS

LOS ANGELES. Calf Nov. I3.-
The ail-star Americans took the open
ing game Of the series here from the
Nationals 10 :. Bush oltpitched
Bill James.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
RONRARD NACO.

NACO Ariz Nov 12.-Fifty shells
were fired during the day in the bonn
bardment Of Naco. most Of them
bursting I'm the Mexican town near
the pumping station. little success
was reported for the gunners-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

Philadelphia peanut butter freshly
made every day. 15c lb. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

another Philadelphia candy sale
Saturday Candies specially priced.
/ Sc. zoe. 25C and soc 10 ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
sTUDEBAKER LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Totals 955 S17 s8s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-19
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Rains on the north Pacific coast and
in the northern portion OF the Rocky
mountain region, with PIP inches at
Tatoosh Island and Baker City. Ore.
have resulted from an area OF decided
ly pressure which is central over north
ern Alberta. Lighter rains from the
north Atlantic coast TO the upper Ohio
valley and the lower lakes have at.
tended the northeastern low which is
disappearing beyond New England
Another disturbance which is over
northwestern Texas has caused show.
ers In the west gulf sections. Fair
weather prevails in the southern por.
ton OF the Rocky mountain region and
in the Missouri and upper Misslssippi
valleys and the upper lake region, Con.
unued fair weather and mild tempera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-19

ried on for the last three months be-
tween Jack Curley, general matchmak-
er in charge of the giant white boxer,
and the former South State street SEN
sation have reached a point whereby
all Curley needs to do to clinch the
match is to go to London, get John
sons name to the articles and then
arrange for his safe transportation to
the battle ground. For this reason
Curley leaves for London Thursday.
For signing his name to the articles
the negro gets mere $500 and three
days after he starts training he gets
$4,000 now posted with Bob Vernon
in New York, which represents one
third of the amount he is to get for
lighting Willard in a finish contest.
When both men enter the ring John
son gets $4,000. All these little
things we're mapped by Little Ar
thur" who stands to lose nothing by
the transaction in case the law" pro-
hibits the mill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-19
Football Results Saturday,
AInh Schools.

Rock Island. 90: Ottumwa. o.
Davenport, 81; Cedar Rapids. o.
Clinton. 20; Iowa City, o.
Moline, 81. Aledo. o.
Mt Pleasant. 50: Keokuk, o. -..
Western Games.
Chicago, Z; Iowa. o.
Purdue, Z: Wisconsin, IA.
Northwestern. 0; Indiana. %.
Illinois. 81: Ohio State, o.
Minnesota, %; South Dakota. Z.
Michigan, 8; Michigan Aggies. o.
Nebraska, 81: Kansas Aggte, o.
Drake, Z; Kansas. 80.
Missouri. o: Oklahoma. Is.
Washington. o; Rolla, 10.
GrinneH, o: Highland Park, z.
Haskell, IS: Creighton, o.
Lawrence, II; Carroll. 3.
acknowledgements. rain
Shurtleff. o; Siilliken, II.
Mount Union. ID; Western Reserve,
D.
Kenyon, o; Cincinnati, Al.
Oberlin, q; Wooster, 0.
Lombard, z; Illinois Wesleyan, g.
Eastern Games.
Yale, 9s; Notre Dame, o.
Harvard, 49, Tufts, 6.
Princeton, 10; Lafayette, O.
Pennsylvania, IS; Navy, 6
Army. 21; Colgate, 2.
Dartmouth. AZ; Vermont o.
Cornell, As; Bucknell, o.
Carlisle, 8; Pittsburgh, 10.
Syracuse, 10; Rochester, o.
Williams, a; Springfield, Is. h
Pennsylvania State, 8; Ursinus, o.
Swarthmore, O.; Franklin and Mar
shall, IL.
Washington ard Jefferson, %; West
o.
Lehigh, "a; Carnegie Tech.,20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-19
CELEBRATE over
0TTAWA'SDEFEAT
Students Parade Streets. March
Into Stores, and Have
Big Bonfire.

Fully $50 st.deats OF the Rock Is
land high school poraded the streets
OF the city Saturday night, Bobby
Ptc-co and benjamin Butler leading
the procession With snare drums. in
honor o. the high schools victory over
Ottawa Saturday afternoon, and the
second teams win over tAe Moline
sc-ubs. They paraded the streets,
marched in and out OF local stores,
stopped IN front of The Argus Office
and gave a rousing cheer, and finally
marched 10 the river trent at the foot
Of Seventeenth street where a big
bonfire was started
At least 1900 people crowded about
the fire and enjoyed the antics OF the
enthusiastic students. Every member
OF the team was cheered. Dwight La
Grange, efficient cheer leader Of
high, amounted a dry goods box and
kept the students busy for fully an
hour Every member of the team
was hoisted TO the improvised plat
form and discussed the days game
and prospects for beating both Moline
and Davenport this year. William
Whistler. former captain and star
quarterback Of the high school, was
also forced 10 speak, and Miss Mary
Butts, cheer mistress, had her say.
They were all cheered to the echo, and
the meeting broke UP with reat enthu-
siasm and many prophecies of future
victories.
Captain Hinkley shone as an ora
tor. He was cheered TO the echo. The
great game put, up by Huxley at
halfback Saturday afternoon was one
OF the features OF the victory over OF
Il l-a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-19
MOLINE TRIMS ALEO0;
DAVENPORT WINS, 21-O

Moline high school had no trouble
in winning over Aledo on the latter's
grounds Saturday afternoon, the final
count being 81 20 0. Rock Island de-
feated Aledo by the count OF &c TO O..
and the fact that Moline could roll up
but 81 points against the same aggre-
cation seems TO indicate that the Is
landers are stronger this year than the
Plow City lads. The students of the
two schools are looking forward with
great interest 20 the Moline-ROck Is
land game at the Pillow City on Nov. IA.
Davenport high school defeated
Cedar Rapids across the river Satur-
day. with three touchdowns, The count
At the finish stood. Davenport. 81:
Cedar Rapids. o. Cedar Rapids proved
strong as usual but Davenport has a
great team this year.