davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT
VIII Entertain the Virginia State As
ISOLATION Over n Period
OF Four Days.
THREE CUPS TO BE AWARDED
Six Organizations VIII Send Over
Fifty Experts to Take Part In the
Different Rounds Over the Links
beginning Saturday.

Tho Hermitage Golf Club will be host
for the members OF tho Virginia state
COLI Association from Saturday next
until the following Tuesday. and the
annual tournament of the STATE asso-
citation will be held over tho course of
tho Hermitage Club on Labor Day.
The meeting viii bring to Richmond
more than nifty OF tho most skilled and
best known golfers in the State. and
an interesting day of play IS looked
forward to.
The members of tho Virginia state
Golf Association are the Roanoke Coun-
try Club. the Norfolk Country club. the
Lexington Golf Club. the Hampton
Roads Golf and Country CLUB the Coun-
IF Club, the two latter Of Richmond
rhe cups TO be PLAYED for Will be the
% championship team cup. the State
citation team cup the low medal
and an individual State champion
-up TO be given by tho Hermitage
hub.
les entertaining the PLAYERS who
present the clubs composing the
ion. tho Hermitage Golf Club
course 70 all visiting golf
Saturday until Tuesday.
oected that large number
40 will compose the contest
ill arrive in Richmond Sat
TX ~ order to get in few
es over the course before
Monday. There VIII be
courtesies accorded the
wiil come from practi-
of tho state
the events on Monday
d tomorrow morning
on of those who viii
tourney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
MARKSM ANSHIP HONORS
TO CASEY AND COPPAGE
Former Takes Premier Round. While
the Latter Captures SIG0 Roc
IrODh. M

seasIFt j.. Angus. al.-lndlviduai long
tournament to-day le-e divided hy Captain
Is ~ - casey Of PennSyivanta. and Cos
Marine corps. Captain Casey took ,he Pre-
mic. round, the championship @: the New
bttter 90 out a. 275 than did Major Win
fed ;. Price. % the Third New Jersey.
Other r:!z=- winners were: CORPORAL Con-
page. tai-d. 2Gi: George W. Cncslsy. New
haven. Coua.. fourth. 30. SerEe&nt t. H.
Gerber. District Of Columbia ;lfth. SIS, IiaU-
tenant Charles r. Bohn, New Jersey. sixth.
~. Sergeant Joseph Schriver. District OF
Columbia, sFN "1th 25S
Corpora! topp.cs THE $3.50 Gup pre-
sented hy Major General Charles L. Roe Of
Sew York. TOR the best twenty shot l.po3- ya-d
seore lie 50; - Q: the possible ZOE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
TWO SHARP RALLIES
RosToN. Angust al.-sharn :;

BOSTON, August 3l.-Sharp rallies
III each Of to-day's games enabled the
Red Sox 10 overcome the leads set by'
st. Louis. The locals took tho first
game To ]. and tied the second at 3
all in the eleventh. at which point
darkness ended the struggle.
The break" OF the first game came
in the third inning when hits by Fos-
ter. Scott and Speaker upset James.
ST. Louis broke the tie OF the second
game by scoring two runs in the elev-
enth, but In the locals half. iong sin
sic 10y Speaker scored two and again
tied it, Wood pitched the type OF ball
which gained him fame in 1912.
lie struck out fourteen men but was
supported poorly. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
ERRORS CAUSE THE
COOLERS TO LOSE GAME
Roanoke Tigers Take Opener by Close
ScOre-Mornn Ficided His Position
in n Sensational Manner.

PETERSBURG, Va. august IL
Petersburg played listless ball this af-
ternoon. and as the result Roanoke
won easily. Rice and Ehrd were In
the box for their respective teams. and
both pitched in fine style. Rice being
hit a double and five singles but err
rors by his team being responsible for
two of the visitors runs.
Efrd was hit for double and four
singles. but his club played an error
less game, the fielding of Poh and
1rmscher being classy. Agnew, Bar
nett and Gross furnished the stick work
work in left field for the visitors. rob
bling tho locals of three hits The score:
KOQnOEc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
MAPS EASY FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. August 31-The
Philadelphia Athletics won an easy
victory from Cleveland to-day by the
score of Q to g.
Cleveland gave disgraceful exhi-
bition. the whole team playing poor
baseball.
Tho Athletics hit both Coumbe and
Dillinger hard and stole bases at will
Collins swiping three.
Pennock held the Maps safe while
the Athletics piled up runs Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Detroit At New York.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
Chicago M Warrington.
81. Louis at Boston.

WASHINGTON. August 3I-Two
home. runs .of Fourniers off johnson.
who Ind relieved shaw in the eighth
gave Chicago to J victory over
Washington to-day
Fournier's frst circuit drive came off
Johnson's initial Offering. while the
second one was made In the tenth with
two down. Washington having tied the
score In the ninth. II was a game in
which long hits pred ominated, there
also being four doubles and two triples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
TWO HOME RUNS WIN
GAME Off JOHNSON
FOurnier, the White Sox First Base
man, Gathers Them Both-Long
Hits Featured Contest.
BOSTON WINS AND TIES
Takes Opener by 4 TO Score; Dark
BOSTON WINS AND
Takes Opener by 4 TO I Score; Dark
ness Stops Undergraduates
Capture Another-Yanks and IT,
gers Divide Double-Header.
American League Results

YEsTERDhY's SCORES.
Chicago, ~ Washington, ften
innings).
Philadelphia, o, Cleveland, 3.
boston, ), st. Louis I tfrst Eome).
Boston, 81 st. Louis, (second
game, eleven innings, darkness).
Detroit, o, New York, q tnrst
Eninc, thirteen fnnfngs).
New York, q, Detroit, tSecond
game, seven innings, dnrkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01

otdiS - ~
Ran for Grimes in fourth.

Richmond ....... o27oa1ox-l5
Norfolk ............ % 0 o / l.
Summary: Double plays-Rohe GUN
assisted). Left on bases-Richmond,
Z; Norfolk, l. Sacrifice h!ts-Bunting
saGrifice hysMaSnyder., Two,base hits
art. Alexander Three base hits-t;ray.
Snyder. Bunting. Stolen bases-Press-
~ly, Newton, Ryan. Berger. Grimes.
Base on balis-oH Grimes, d: off Coch-
ran, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Grimos
(by Cochran, Cleveland tby Grimes).
Struck out-by Grimes, g. Passed balls
-Woerth. Ulrich. Time of game, ESQ.
Umpire, Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
Point N';uncru.
ci,i,,,l,n,.
An,cricnn Association.

AZ Observation-Disclosures. .. Cleve-
land g.
Paul. 3.
4; Observation-Disclosures, /: Louis
At Indianapo city, .: In
dianapolis. ttwclvc innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
North Cnrolinu League.

, N taIe lEh-tTftehsbo:o, .; Ra-
leigh, tHrSt Ramo).
AT Ralcigh--Rale!Eh, s: Greensboro.
/ tsecond game).
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, O. Char
lotto. !.
At Durham-Durham. 6. wlnston-sa-
lem, O FIRST Game).
~ Winston Salem. 3; Dur
ham, ] tsecond Eame).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals...,i ) - II Totals. 4
sRatteJ for Hooner IN ninth


Score by innings: r.
~. .........v " ~ y v y -
Boston ................,.o o . 100 . %
tCalled; dnrknessD
summary: Errors Hamilton Scott. Hobiit-
eel Gardner; Cady 90. Wood Two base hits
sho,ten. Williams. Hobiitzel. Hamilton. WI
liams. Bases on hals-on Hamilton. s; of
Wood, .. Struck out-by Hamilton. :: by
Wood Il Double piays-H a milton TO Lavan
to Lca-y; Leary to Lavan; Scott to Hohiit-
eel Wild pitches--Wood Hamilton. TIM
pires. EEan and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
>ETS NEW
CORD IN GOLF
Card NJ 30 nj
IND Of Is

Pi;, Card NJ 30 Mt
ind of Is
Ma August 81
Leadii 'ers, aspirants
for ia = cl3arIp!cn-
ship hc OF the Oak
mont 90 to-day set
new >, medal anna
tour chan card Of 20.
returned rst round
Of S hole over the
links Of Z ountry Club
also set at course.
Fownes. national champion
in 1910, had advantage Of two
strokes over ne second best card OF
crack field. T.. II. Gorton. OF Brae-
burn. returning a well-halanccd -.
Francis Auime;. OF Woodland. anna
tour champion of France and national
open champion last year. scored tho
best performance OF tho trio of high
ranking players, in which Jerome TRAY
ers. present amateur title holder. and
Charles Evans, Jr., OF Edccwater. also
arc GROUPED. Ou!mets 20 brought him
into a tie for third place with Fred
"rick Iicrrcshof. Ekwanok and Cork
ran. of Baltimore. Evans returned n
tied for tenth with a card of rs.
The highest score OF the CA to quail
II was 50. OF the loi starters. % re
turned cards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
oorly. Scores
FIRST GAME.
81. Louis.
Totalt....3a s:4is To,ais...27 60 q

ST. Louis. .......0 . o r-l
Boston ..:...-.... o ! y 1T
summary: Error-Agnsw. Two base Hits
Taomas. Il. Walker. Three-base hi,-Ho5l!t-
zel. Bases on balls-on James. : struck out
by Baichiey. .. BY Foster, :. Sacrifice hit
Foster. Double piay--Jamcs % Austin Wild
p!tvh-Fos;er. Umpires. D!neen and Esan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
WuahInFtnn.
Chicago.
Totals. Sc ss9!7 Total.

sun. nary: E.ror.-Mo.l!e-. shaw. Coll!na.
Lott on bascs-W Washington. y Chicago. :.
First basc on tails-oh shaw, 3. OFF C!co;te.
off Wolfganr, :. Innings pitched-by
shaw. :. By Johrson, s. by C.cotte ~
By "olfgans -. H:ts-or shaw $, ~
Johnsoa, 3. struck out-b% shaw, !; by
C:cotte. !! hy Wo.:garg, = rs Johnson !.
Home !uns-Fou'n!er 90. Thrce-baSe h!,s-
Moeller. Williams. Two-base hiis--MosEan,
Cicotte. Weaver B!ackburne. Sacrifice hi'S
Mitchell. Cicotte. GaHdti Sacrifice ny
Nncl.cT. StoIea bases u emin!ti, Moe.ier.
Double pia!s-Morgan 20 ciand!l: Williams 10
6andil Time. 80. ump.reF, Connolly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
FIELDER JONES DAY Is
CELEBRATED AT CHICAGO
Terriers, However, F'nil to Vio-Tcrrn-
pins MIKE Every IIlt Count
Tiptops Defeat Bufeds.
Federal League Results
Yesterdays SCORE,

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Baltimore, z, Pittsburgh, 1.
brooklyn, 4; Buffalo, 1.
ChicnGo, &; st. Louis, 3 tnrst
gnmc).
Chicago, i; st. Louis. o (second
Gamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Baltimore ut Pittsburgh.
Kansas city Mt st. Louis.
brooklyn Mt IIuffnlo.
indianapolis mt Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01
snutncrn Assncinfinn.

~ ngham-AtIanta. !; Blr-
ming han2. o.
AT Mobile -Chattanooga. 3; Mobile, l.
Al New Orleans-New Orle, ns-Naah-
VILE, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01

Totals g 1915 Totaiy...ia y q i
'BatteI for Mccarthy h tonth.
tran for Coleman in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-01

Totals....36 5 70 Il Is Totals...s3 . IL g Il
sBatted for Coumbe in fourth,
tBatted for DilllnSer In ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
REMAINS FOUND
IN A PASTURE LOT
Unidentified Body Picked Up on
Thirty Fourth Street
Death Natural,

A man apparently 80 or 60 years OF
age, whose identity has not yet been
established, was found dead in COW
pasture on Thirty-fourth street early
this morning. There were no marks
or bruises of any kind on his body to
indicate that he was assaulted and
the theory is advanced that he was al
fiicted with an organic disease and was
seized with a fainting spell while pass
ing through the lot
The body was removed TO local I'M
dertaking establishment. post NOR
TEN examination. and the inquest will
probably be held this afternoon. 1t
is not thought that the body had laid
where it was found very long, owing
to the fact that It was so near the street
as TO be noticeable to passersby.
Superstition is that the man was a
fiagman for the c., B. & Q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
WOMAN Is INJURED
BY AN EXPLOSION

Mrs. Erickson, 1925 Fourth avenue,
was the victim of an accident Fourth
OF July, when dynamite cracker was
discharged in her hand. A bone of one
finger was broken and the flesh of the
hand was mutilated. Mrs. Erickson
was riding in an automobile with
number of friends and at Fifth avenue
and Fifteenth street some one threw
lighted cracker into the car. striking
young woman in the face. Mrs. Erick-
son seized the cracker and had drawn
her arm back to throw it out of the
car when it exploded. She was attend
ed by DIR. a. T. Leopold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
10000 GATHER
AT LOCAL PARK
Enormous Throng Views Elabo-
rate Fireworks Display at
Prospect Grounds.

Probably the largest crowd which
ever assembled in the tri-cities for an
event of any kind gathered at Pros
pect park Saturday night to witness
the beautiful and expensive display
of fireworks which the city of Moline
had provided as a fitting close TO the
biggest and best Fourth of July cele-
brations ever held in this vicinity. The
Paine Fireworks company secured the
contract for placing the display here,
and it did justice to its reputation. 1t
is estimated conservatively that there
were 10000 people at the park, and
many claim that 10000 were there: al
any rate it was a crowd which taxed
the capacity of the park
Many started drifting into the park
early in the afternoon, and numerous
picnic parties dotted the landscape
when O'Clock came around. Later on
began to arrive. and thou
sands came by buggy, street car and
afoot.
The big feature of the display was
the Battle of Vera Cruz, a beautiful
scenic reproduction of the recent fight
in Mexico, and thousands cheered the
reproduction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
|. @. JAHNS HURT /
IN AN ACCIDENT
Moline City Commissioner
Snaps Ligament in Leg
While Dodging Auto.

Commissioner L. G. Jahns is forced
to remain in his bed today as the re-
suit of a peculiar accident Saturday
evening at Prospect park in which be
snapped ligament in one leg. He
was assisting Chief of Police O. NJ. 81
SAINT in keeping all cars out OF int
park and seeing that they were prop
erly cared for so that their occupana
could view the fireworks display.
The accident occurred shortly af'e'
s O'Clock when Mr.. Jahns sudden7
stepped in the path of the approacf
ing car, and did not see the mschins.
The driver footed the norm ana 'n'
commissioner leaped to one side oarr
" in time 20 avoid being run DOW
In Ieaping out of the way, however, ~
strained his leg in such a manner sns'
one of the ligaments snapped.
The commissioner was unaoie VI
walk. and the city ambulance Ws'
summoned. He was taken to his mona
ard while the injury Is not serious =
is painful and will keep him ins'''
for several days. He will Walk VIE
limp for the next couple Of weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
new PASTOR IS
GIVEN WELCOME
DR.. Craig S. Thomas Takes
Charge of First Baptist
Passionate Here.
ADDRESS is INSPIRING
Urges Members to Be Loyal and Help
Uplift christianity-verm
Church Regrets Loss.

Loyalty between pastor and people
is an essential condition if we expect
to do great things in carrying on the
Masters business was the statement
of DIR. Craig S. Thomas, new pastor Of
the First Baptist church, in the course
OF a remarkably fitting Introductory
sermon addressed to the church and
congregation Sunday at the morning
service. The greetings of the new
pastor to the congregation were of
such a nature as to endear him at once,
and there seemed to be a sympathetic
love and loyalty in the new relation
ship
In his sermon DIR. Thomas exalted
the church as an institution, taking his
text from Matthew, in which the Mas
ter, in addressing Peter. said: Upon
this rock I will build my church; and
the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it." The pastor enlarged on
the divine origin of the church and
then analysed the material of which
the church of today is composed-hu-
mans bound by kindredness of spirit
and purpose. And DR.. Thomas said,
being a human Institution, 1t is beset
by imperfections.
Praise for New Pastor.
An indication of the feeling of loss
which the people OF the First Baptist
church of Vermilion, s. D., entertain
in the departure of DR.. and Mrs Thorn
as for Moline, is expressed in resolu-
tons drafted by a special committee
and forwarded to the church clerk
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06

The election OF officers resulted in
an overwhelming victory for the Chi
caGo delegates. every one of the new
officials being from that city. Follow
ing are the newly elected officers:
General-Knute Carlson. Chicago.
Colonel-Herbert johnson. Chicago.
Quartermaster-Axel Holm. Chi
cago.
Adjutant-G. F. Hallstrom. Chicago
Gymnastic instructor Stien,
Chicago.
The officers were then installed and
the remainder OF the day spent in
sociabiIity. More than 600 delegates
were in attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
PRIZES GIVEN IN
FOURTH'S EVENTS

Moline's big parade Fourth of July
was said to be one of the finest pa
rades the city has ever Witnessed. thou
sands viewing along the line of march.
The following winners of the various
prizes were proclaimed:
Commercial section-Most beautiful.
Lundt & Co, SIS; most original, Tri-
City Piano company. $40.
Civic and fraternal section-Most at
tractive, Moline lodge, No. $50, B. p. O..
Elks. SIS: largest number, Belgian
societies. $40.
. Miscellaneous section-Most attrac-
tive. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, SIS; originality, Grand Army OF
the Republic. $40. g.
The Fourth of July races and con-
tests in the Sylvan lake results as
follows:.
2OO-yard singles. boys II to 10
Won by Clovis Delene. 1929 Sixth ave
nue.: Harold Wood, All Ninth street.
second. Time, 2:35.
2OO-yard singles, boys Is to 1S-Her-
bert Person. 344 Eighth street: Paul
1921 Seventeenth avenue.
Time, 2:25 4-5.
2OO-yard doubles. boys II 10 Is
Harold Wood and Ralph Maxson, POI
Fifteenth street; Walter Pierson, HOS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
MOLINE BOY WINS
IN SPITE OF ODDS
Given Poor Start in Annual Lake
Minnetonka Regatta Barber
Comes From Behind.

Given poor start of a quarter mile
in the rear at the annual regatta in
Lake Minnetonka, near Minneapolis
Harry Barber of this city piloted his
motorboat, Lady Lora, to a well earned
victory, driving one Of the most daring
races ever seen in the country. July
editions of the Minneapolis papers
devote almost a column to the race
and the Moline boy is given high
praise for his game fight in the face
of the odds which he had to over
come 1t is limited that the start was
fraudulent and that it was intended
the Minnetonka should win, and for
this reason it is alleged Barber was
set off with a quarter of a mile to
gain before he could win.
The A c. Barber family of this city
is spending the summer at the lake,
and Harry Barber has been trying his
boat out on the course. He has made
such good time that ne S-~ered it in
the contest and. contrary to the eX-
pectations of the thousands who wit
messed the events of the day, he sue
ceeded in winning the big race.
The course was 10 miles and Bar
Der overhauled the leaders before they
traversed a half of the distance, and
from then on it was only matter OF
how much of a lead he would have
when the race was complete. He COW
cred the course m II minutes, with
the Minnetonka second, driven by
George Mowry. and the Crisis Cross
third. driven by F. c. Crosby. A
fourth boat was Withdrawn because
of motor troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
ANNUAL CAMP OF
SVITH0IDS HELD
Uniform Rank Members From
All Over State Spend Day of
Enjoyment in E. Moline.
CHICAGO LANDS OFFICES
Windy City Delegation Succeeds in
Carrying State Election by Storm
Officers Are Installed.

Hundreds OF members Of the Uni
form Rank of the Svithiod order. gath
cred at the state camp IN East Moline
Saturday and SUNDAY on the banks of
the Mississippi river. delegates being
present from practically all camps
Throughout the state II was the an
Hual state encampment and meeting OF
the Svithoid order
A. a large number OF the delegates
from Chicago we're compelled TO return
10 the city this morning. the business
session was held in the Knights OF
Pyttias hall in this city Sunday morn
ing Grand Commander Carl Almquist
called the meeting 10 order. and after
reports OF the various officers and com
mittees had been heard officers were
elected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
TWO MORE SPEEDERS
JOIN SI2.O5 CLUB

Two more speeders have paid. their
S12.05 fines into the local city treas
ury and become members of the $12.Oo
club. They are G. Frederickson, 727
Twelfth street, this city, and f. n.
Bacher of Davenport. Both were TAX
en- in custody while speeding in local
streets and arraigned before Magis-
trate Frank Gustafson. John Brown,
a Rock Island man, was also arrested
but will not be arraigned until later.
W. r. Lamont. 33S Thirty-eighth
street. was another arrested. but he
demanded a jury trial. and the case
was continued until Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06

Fifth avenue. and Clovis Delaene.
Time, 2:25 As.
200-qard doubles. boys Is to IS
Merle Peterson, 1915 Second avenue.
and Frank Blackwell, 1913 Second
avenue; f. Kirkhove, 34S Seventh
street. and Herbert Person. Time.
2:13 2-5.
20O-yard canoe doubles, open-Emil
Haglund. 1903 Eighteenth street, and
AIDE Anderson. 1925 Fourteenth street;
John Livingston. 1925 Eighth avenue.
and James Seids. 1925 Twelfth ave
nue.. Time, l.: 50.
Half mile doubles. f-ee,for-all-Paul
Cederlund and Al Ingwers. iS45 Sew
enteenth avenue; Arid Nylene, 1913
Twelfth avenue, and A. Cederlund,
1921 Seventeenth avenue. Time, $50
%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
FOURTH ST. LINE
SOON A REALTY
Street Car Officials Cont.
With City Commission At
Regular Meeting.
TWO PLANS ARE SUBMITTED
City May Accept One and Re;ee. A..
Ed coryn viii Probably ".
cate Strip Of Property,

sometime within the nex, -.
weeks, according to authentic in,o-..
ton rendered 10 the Moline citv en-,
mission this morning by oticta,. !,
the Tri-City Railway company. vo-.
on the long delayed constructio, :,
the Fourth street car line will con.
mence. According 10 the inform,,,,.
given out today the company eYna,.,
to finish the work and have the line n
full operation by fall.
President ]. F. Porter and Ce,s,,
Manager j. G. Huntoon of the strss
railway concern, together with a nun
Der of engineers, conferred with N,
city commission at its regular weekh
session and two plans we're presentet
for the city's approval. One uI,s
called for q road bed so feet in width
the city to provide a storm drain; tts
other provided for a road bed % fee,
in width. the street car company %
Install the storm drain.
Sixty Foot Plan Favored.
1t is probable that the former p.su
will be adopted. as the commissioner
are known to favor it. The one dir
Guilty which seems to stand in the way
is that this plan, as il is now drawn.
requires a turn al Eleventh street a.
almost right angles. The abuttins
property there, however. is owned by
Ed Coryn, Moline's new postmast.r,
md he appeared at the city hall TO con
'er with the commissioners and of
,ials. He has already vacated prop
erty in that district in order that q
street car line may be built, and II Is
Understood that he will generously va
ate this strip in order that the sharp
urn may be eliminated AS soon az
his change and the plan has been
made a special meeting of the commits
ion will be held and the plan apI
roved for adoption. This will prob
bly, be done within a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-06
MOLINE MACHINIST GETS
IN TROUBLE WITH FATHER

Twenty days IN the county Jail was
the sentence melted out by Justice Mas
kells al East Moline Friday afternoon.
TO Clarence Barnes. a machinist en-
ployed by the Moline Automobile com
pany, who was charged with disorderly
conduct. The charge was the outcome
of alleged unruly actions on the part
OF Barnes at the home of his father-in-
Law. Charles Shellberg. residing on
Fifteenth avenue near First street. II
is claimed that the defendant has not
been sharing the contents of his pay
envelope with his wife for use about
his home. and while visiting with his
father-in-law Mr.. Shellberg reprimand-
ed him and trouble ensued. He was
arrested.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.