davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
MRS. MARSHALL MCLEAN PROVES
EASY FOR MISS SEARS OF BOSTON

PELHAM, " Y. May 22.--Miss Evelyn
Sears OF the Longwood Cricket Club, Boa-
ton. won her way into the final round OF
the women's invitation lawn tennis tour
nament at the Pelham Country Club
courts here to-day by defeating Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean. New Jersey State and met
ropolitan champion. In straight sets In the
semi-fi round by scores OF g. e-l'
The victory OF the Bostonian brings her
against Miss Marie Wagner, national In
door champion. In the tinal match for the
challenge bowl, which will be played to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock,
The result of the iaatch was surprise.
Many figured that she had good chance
of winning from Mrs. Mclean, few
thought that the contest would prove so
easy for her. The loser. II is true, dld
not inlay at her best. for she seemed to
show the effects of her long and gruellins
match OF yesterday, but " Is doubtful II
she could have won even AT her pest
against the game that Miss Sears showed
to-day,
Outside of her being considerably off
form there were a great many things that
contributed to the downfall OF the New
Jersey titleholder. and one or the main
ones was her Inability TO handle the hard
left handed drives OF Miss Sears Added
TO this tho fact that she had To reverse
her game 10 get 10 the winners back
hand did not help her any. The Bos-
tonlan is weak on hackhand returns and
Mrs. Mclean tried to place her drives
there continually, hut every other stroke
she would forget that she was playing n
left handler and as result put the sphere
right in the groove for her adversary.
Mrs. Mclean was unable to get to the
net, the place on the oourt from which she
| likes to do the most OF her playing. be-
cause Miss Sears kept directing her attack
TO dsap court The loser tried In the early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

game 10 come into forecourt. but when
her opponent passed her seven or eight
times she gave II mp as bad JOB ana
tried to use some OF Miss Sears's tactics
The teams composed or Miss Wagner
and Miss Elizabeth Moore and of Miss
Edna Wildey and Mrs. Natalie Farley
reached the final round In the women's
doubles and will be the contestants for
the trophy Tomorrow, Both or these
combinations moved out by winning
straight sets. the former beating Mrs.
William ii. Pouch and Miss Edith Handy,
6-S, "a, while the latter pair triumphed
over Mrs $. II. Weaver and Miss Eliza
beth Bunce. Ga, Ga
Mrs. Frederick Schmtz and ]. T.. Cush-
man moved out to the last bracket In the
mixed doubles by defeating Miss Sears
and Il. Il. Rogers in a hard three set
match at G--S, 81 Is. In the upper
half OF the draw the teams came through
only as far az the semi-final round. the
successful pairs being Mrs. Alfred @.
Miles and James Rogerson, who defeated
Miss Edith Handy and Copde Pallen,
6-2. 81, and Miss Wildey and II. j.
Leonard, who vanqulshed Miss Edith f.
Rotch and l.. Beard. s-1. SIS.
The summaries:
women's Invitation Singles, Semi nnai
Round--Miss Evelyn Sears defeated Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, 81, 81
RosSG Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Eiiss'
beth Moore defeated Mrs, william, II,
Miss Edna .wldey and Mrs. Natalie Farley
EiissSsth snscs, as, "a '"N ''
Invitation Mixed Doubles Second Round
Mrs Alfred O. Mnes and James Roserson
defeated Miss Edith Handy and conde
FALLEN, "a, 81 Miss Edna Widey aud
H. q. Leonard defeated Miss Edith Il.
Rotcn and /. Beard, al. SO,
Semi anal Round-Mrs Frederick schmitz
and j. p. Cushman defeated Miss Evelyn
Sears and Il, Il. Rogers "a, 81. 7--S,
Women Consolation Singles, Semi anal
Frederick sehmitx. by default; Miss Edith
Handy. won from Mra Frank Hishon by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
LAST EVENT DECIDES MEET.
Eastern Heats Hay Ridge by Easy
Victory in Shot Put.

Eastern District High School defeated
bay Ridge High School yesterday In n
dual meet at the Brooklyn J.. s. a. "a
field by score OF 81 to Al, Bay Ridge
was leading by a score of 40 to az up t.
the last event, the IA pound shot put.
Charles Radack and J. Java, two of the
star basketball players of the Eastern
District team, won first and second place.
scoring six points and winning the meet.
William Rubin OF Eastern District and
Max Rosofsky OF Bay Ridge were the
individual stars OF the day. Rubin cap
tured the 220 yard junior run and second
place in the 100 junior and senior events
scoring IL points. Rosofsky won the $50
and mile runs. both easily, scoring 10
points for the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

with a victory on the FIRST hole and at the
seventh was up on the Englewood man.
Then Webb began a rally and by win
ming the ninth and tenth cut the "old
man" down to a lead OF one hole. The
rally did not last long however, and
Travis went TO the front once more. win
ming the match by up and to play,
The cards.
Walter ). Travis, Garden City:
HiS h., s v.,: S..'.r /: : ! 80
Gfr'''.''.''. : : ! : ! Go
The four ball competition for club pairs
played this afternoon was won by two
home players--W. s. STAFFORD and w. S.
summaries:
Oswald K!IEei. Ensiswooa. beat Max r
HH sa' gai,s.rGl' ana s, g. Fina T,r. =
sesssGn ssa .' Sats si,; Trays ysI
wood. bee, S.ors. I. Bfossw. Garden City
up iaS holeD;.,v,,.s. ,.., n.,
s sS% ma travis Nsu Ssa, W.SS ' saa Douglas
Second sixteen, second Round-iamil'
sssshiii. sss a'l Arden n No Robbins. Garden
s css s: sms. Tys. s hs'S E sSsG.
I and 2; August r, MANNER For Hills beat
q. 4. Kohler, Rldgewood, 3 and l.
semi final Round--kerr beat Benton,
and .; Hammer beat Rice 7 and g..
Lord. Haworth, up; w. r. Purcell, New
York Golf Club. heat Robert c. Watson
westbrook, 1 up ue holes),
Fourth sixteen. Semi mai Round-A G
Travis Englewood. beat II, NJ Cox. Engle
wood. and L: Wyatt W. Taylor. Fos
HIS, beat II. v. Gaines, wykagyi, up us
holes).
and W. s Ludlow Ensiewood. 81. ss--7s
Z. Van Week Jr, and N T. Msrs,on
n u sprssue Inwood, 40, Ss--1s; T. y
conroy and W W. Taylor, Fox Iillls
pierce Jr' EnsIswood, a. se-1s il
IS WIlS; a, Motreii and x " Maine
Jr, Hsekensask. q: $50; ". y Hieh,
Rogers and A. Coppell. National, 20, asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
LASKER IS WINNER OF
RUSSIAN CHESS JOUST
Capablanca Second. Alechine
Third-Even Tarrasch Is
Ahead of Marshall.
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tnr sus.

sr PETERSBURG, May 22.--The interna-
tional chess congress- which was opened
ON April Fl at the local chess club was
concluded to-day. Worlds champion DR..
Emanuel Lasker of Berlin, with a total
of thirteen and a half points. took the
FIRST prize. The Cuban champion. J. Il.
Capablanca OF Havana, was placed sec
ond with thirteen points, the young Rus
sian, A. Alechlne, recelveing third prize
by virtue Of ten points won. while the
German champion. Dr. ). Tarrasch Of
Nuremberg. was placed fourth with eight
and one-half points. The American
champion, Frank J. Marshall. with eight
points, was last.
The two final rounds were played yes
terday and to-day. At an early hour
this morning Capablanca had beaten Mar
shall in the ninth round. while Lasker
and Tarrasch had drawn their game
This afternoon Capablanca played Mar
shall, and Lasker met Alechine. Lasker
and CapabIanca won, the former thus
being placed just half point ahead OF
Cupablanoa. The final scores.
W L.. W. L
Lasker ......... 1874 ~. Tarrasch ....... sh 81
Capabl anca lis Marshsll .....,,Is 10
Aicchine ......i0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
CAMP TO sUPPLANT WEEKS.
Justice Can't Go Abroad to 4. A. u.
Mceting-sulitvsn Sails.

James L. sullivan, secretary Of the
American Olympic Committee, announced
that owing to judicial duties Justice Bar
tow s. Weeks would be unable 10 attend
the meeting of the Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton at Lyons or the Olympic Congress
at Paris. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson h s
appointed Walter Camp OF Yale to take
the place OF Justice Weeks. Mr.. sullivan
will sail on the Oceanic this morning TO
attend both meetings The other delegate !
will follow later.
When abroad the a. A. Y. secretary will
take up the matter OF providing Hungary
with an American trainer for It's Olympic
team. He received . letter yesterday from
&. Stankovits, the HUNGARIAN delegate,
asking him to choose man for the
positlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Tennis Under Electric Light.

WEsTFIELp. n, j., May 22,-Three hun
dred persons witnessed tonight the first
tennis games over played under electric
light In this vicinity, when the two courts
of the Westneld Golf Club on the Jeru-
salem road. were thrown open for the
first time The innovation was a sue
cess. The players were Il, +. III. Prem
dergast and III, NJ, Glazebrook of the
Elizabeth Country Club. who were pltted
against Albert Beers and ". j. Cochran
of the Plainileld Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Frank Macdonald. the Junior Metropoil-
tan indoor and outdoor hisn huroies
champion, pulled n tendon In his left leg
while practising for the intercollegiate
championships on South Field yesterday
afternoon. The hurdler has been untor-
tunate all season. In two OF the dual
meets he competed with broken thumb
In splints and ran middle distance races
in the Syracuse and Colgate meets IN orner
M scare up a few needed points when the
score was close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
spreckels TwO-Year-Oids for sale.

consignment of two yoar-olds In
training has arrived from the Napa Stock
Farm of A. II. Spreckels. The youngest srs
are auartered now in stable No. 80 AT Bel
mont Park. They are splendid lot and
include many brothers and sisters to well
known performers. These horses will be
offered at public auction at the Belmont
Park racecourse next Thursday at
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

STATE CoLLEGE, Pa, May 22.-Penn
State defeated Ursinus this afternoon on
Sew Beaver Field in the eleventh in
nrg score 5 TO I. The game was played
W a drl1zling rain. In the eleventh IN
mig, with the score to 4. johnson
passed Nogt who stole second. Hessell-
la'her singled, scoring Vogt, Hessell-
D." her also stole. Miller hit 10 Butler,
'No fumhled, Hossellbacher scoring the
Nrnng run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Hot SPRINGS, Va, May al, Temple
Gwathmey of Rye, n. ". won to-day the
nnals In the National Freight Traffic Golf
Association. defeating II. @, smith Of New
York. Carl Howe was winner or the
handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Dan Swancer will lead the Ftressons
cohorts for u days outing At College
Point to-day. The workers from the
Brooklyn. Newark and New York stores
win cease taxing tire orders and PLAY
nightly for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

LoSnoN, May e3.-The Times says In
IN editorial to-day:
Although tho Americans will not win
the championship they have shown them
selves 70 be splendid golfers and not In
.ae least oy the spirit OF good sportsman
cup with which they have accepted de-
'r't n Il workmanship such as theirs
"'.'n would Justify American ascend
i.H .u golf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23

Oswald Kirkby, tnsIewoodi 40
l" rlaaiay :. p 1al: 1spasvaal., '-''
S2a,..," : : ! Z sst ISIS
Travis In the meantime was having
much the same kind OF struggle against
Webb. The Garden City veteran began
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

teresting anecdote OF Rudyard Kip
ling. dating from the time when Kip
ling himself was boy ~ school at
Westward Ic. Il appears that Beck
with the aquatic expert. came to West
ward Ho TO give an exhibition from
The pier. which was crowded with the
usual summer sightseers and a fair
sprinkling of boys from the school.
After some evolutions in the water the
swimmer commenced a series of div
ing performances. and it was after
sensational dive from the top of the
pier that the spectators were amazed
10 see a chubby, stocky boy run 10 the
edge OF the pier and repeat the dive
with ell the mannerisms of the expert.
Inquiry elected the fact that the boy
was named Kipling, and il is by this
incident more than any other that the
Bideford people remember the now
famous author.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
TEMPLARS RETURN
HERE WITH PRIZE
v,iqhts and Ladies of Local
Commandery Have Huge
Loving Cup.
rNGLEWO0O TEAM ARRIVES
On. Hundred ard Fifty Knights and
Ladies Of That commandery
Gene 20 City Via Packet.

si- Knieht Holland Scott Bollman
.-,nsut commander OF Rock Island
o-nsnde-y No. Is. knights Templar
= .,--ra-v with over two score mem
- Of tie local Comuandery. ar.
- IN Rock Island ar Is o'clock last
.~e7f,r from springfield over the
pao-ia-Rock Island lines
s. KNIGHT B0,lmal had n his pos
-.@s;c- a huge silver loving Gun. ten.
go 10 the local coumandery f0r
1000 p-t-r i1 the competitive drill
- 7rs fsv before. which was held IN
.,-,r-rttC1 with -le gsth annual CON
c,sve Of the Knights Templar OF Hi
zo.s.
I'll ba exhibited ar q store window
!, trs business section OF the city. II
r-i-s-r Commander Thomas Albert
S,svsrs Immediately following the
I'D march. which iuauEurated the
-acs1rior and ban held Wednesday
sve-ire in Springfield
There were two prizes 20 be award
a a punch bowl and loving cup The
chicago drill corps. which had Won
IS. o-ize. was given its choice OF
.ra -vo BIZ the eminent commands
and the Rock Island ladies' were hop
~ that the Chicago men would seize
mon the loviue cup. However. there
was but little disappointment, q the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
AZ LIE MOLINE.

"a Pair Of SKIES" which is acclaim
cd bv all OF the New York. Chicago
and London critics as the funniest
farce in the world" viii be presented
at the Moline theatre next Sunday
night and at fine Burtis. Davenport, on
Labor day. matinee and night. The
ulay is a farce in Glree acts by Ed
ward Peple. author Of The Prince
Chan" and The Littlest Rebel The
story concerns the quarrel OF two
ycms men. rrOprietors of the Eureka
Digestive Pill company each OF whom
claims the credit for the success OF
The business. Their lawyer. unable
10 assist them TO an amicable settle
ment. suggests "a hand of poker 10 de-
eide which shall conduct the business
upmoIestad bv the other. \ pair Of
skies is the winning hand Under the
agreement. the loser becomes involved
In series Of complications. from
watch ne ultimately is rescued by a
scheme OF his sweetheart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

loving cup proved to be a handsome
ahair and viii be put In n conspicuous
place IN tho Masonic temple whore II
viii be shown To all visitors.
Captain Davis Honored.
Captain : r. Davis. who drilled the
local corps. was not forgotten for his
work i'm shaping the team 50 that it
made its fine showing at Springfield.
During the competitive drill. Mrs.
II. = EOilma1, escorted by Past Emit
neut Grand Commander OF Illinois. II.
H. Cleavcia1d OF this city. presented
Captain Davis with huge bouquet
81 asters on behalf OF the ladies OF
Rock Island commandery.
All of the local delegation remained
for the ball and report that the Spring
field knights are excellent hosts. the
couclave both from social and bust
ness standpoint, was one OF the great
est ever held.
Ens'ewood Team Here.
on invitation OF the local command
cry the EnEiewood drill team. knights
OF the commaudery OF that place and
a number of ladies. totaiing nearly $50
paid visit today to Rock Island.
Springfield Wednesday morning and
went 70 Quincy. from where they
boarded "a boat bound for this city. ar
irving here about / O'Clock this after
noon on the Helen Blair.
\ large delegation from the local
commandery met the visitors and es-
corted them 20 the Masonic Temple.
where = reception was held. and az >
O'Clock this afternoon the visitors de-
parted for their home by rail.
While in this city they were royalty
entertained Immediately after the ar
rival Of the visitors a short informal
reception was held and then they were
taken over Rock Island. Moline and
the Arsenal island in autos provided
by the local knights.
il had been planned that the Wis
TORS drill team. which won national
honors among the Knights Templar.
was 10 give an exhibition, they having
an expert organization, including -
drum and fife corps. but owing 10 the
late arrival. this was not accom-
plished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
CHARGE STAFFORD WITH
BREAKING SPEED LIMIT

r. ". STAFFORD, of Moline. who drove
his car over the curb in front OF the
Family theatre Wednesday afternoon,
injurinC two. was not charged with
criminal negligence when arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Carl J. KuehI
yesterday afternoon Nor was the
charge of reckless driving preferred.
but instead the warrant was made out
for driving a car in exceed of the
speed limit
STAFFORD was released on 5000 bonds
TO appear September for trial. his
attorney, James Johnson, Of Moline.
being unable 10 be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
TO CONFER WITH
The SUPERVISORS
State Highway Commission
Will Meet the County
Board Monday.
HAVE BANQUET IN EVENING
County Highway Improvement Asso-
citation to Be Host at Moline
Commercial Club.

Differences which have arisen be-
tween the Rock Island county super
visors and the state highway commits
sion over the roads To be designated
for the first Improvement made here
under the Tice law are expected TO he
adjusted at conference to he held
by the two bodies at the supervisors
room in the court house Monday aft
ernoon at ! O'Clock. The supervisors
have been called TO meet in regular
session on Tuesday. but have been ask
ed to report on Monday for a general
! discussion OF the highway question.
Monday evening the members of
the commission and the board. to-
gether with the officers of the Rock
Island County Highway Improvement
association and the men who have
been speaking at meetings in the
county for the million dollar bond is
sue and hard roads, will be guests OF
the association at dinner at the Mo
| line Commercial club. Phil Mitchell.
president of the organization. prob
ably viii preside and members of the
commission and of the county board
will be called upon for short addresses.
Hard roads will be considered from diff
lSleiI Angles inc county dSSOcld ZION
being especially concerned in getting
the bond proposition on the ballot.
Hold Last Meeting.
Saturday evening the "barnstorm-
ers" VIII visit Joslin and hold the last
public meeting prior 10 the meeting of
the board at which it will be decided
whether TO place the question before
the people in November. There will
he good speakers and the Svea quar-
tet and the pictures of roads will figure
in the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
!EzTIseaf@1fZ@
AT THE EMPIRE.

Harry Gilbert, youth whose spe-
cialJy is parodyiug operate songs. fig
uratively is knocking 'em out of the
seats these days at the Empire, prov
ing the surprise OF the bill. Gilbert
uUon his first entrance. will not i'm
press you as having anything above
the ordinary to offer, appearing in eve
ming dress and with the air OF hisA
brow juggler, minus the tools. Then
when he begins TO mOnologue YOU
cross your legs and prepare yourself
fer some of the haCkneyed jokes that
performers of this class push across
the footlights season after season. But
Gilbert disappcints you. However, 1t
Is when he turns his singing voice
loose on YOU that YOU begin to apprecl-
ate that you have misjudged your man.
Gilbert last night overstaid the time
allotted him on the bill several min
utes. and then the audience was re
luctant to permit him 10 retire. He
mimcs several dialects in the rendi-
ton of his songs and he does it arts
tically. His yodeling is fine. Hodge
and Lowell in A Rural Filtration
Cupid's Mistake" have one of the fun
niest acts YOU will run across on vau-
deviIle bill in 4 long while. Hodge
l. a perfect fool. you viii agree, but
he'll make you laugh if there is laugh
left in YOU. Lernett and Wilson give
d!verting acrobatic stunts and GRAY
eta and Leyondre. who have been at
yne Empire before. stlll announce
themselves as "Europe's Greatest
TRANSFORMERS" and YOU will not ques-
ton the title after you have viewed
their work The six Samarians, Rus
sian whirlvind dancers, close the pro
gram. II is novel performance that
they give, and one that is rarely seen
I'm vaudeville house. Manager Dol
Tvs bin for the last half OF the week
is excellent throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
d DWELLINGS IN
PERMITS OF WEEK
Licenses for Buildings to Cost
$11, 900 Issued by Build
ing Inspector.

Permits for the erection of struc-
lures to cost $1,000 were Issued by
Building Inspector J. II. Stapp during
the past seven days.
Four dwellings are included in the
list, the most expensive of which is
that planned by H. L. Becker, to be
built at 5000 Eighth avenue at a cost
Of $500 Three others, each to cost
81. 600. are to be erected. John Volk
x Co. is TO build two and S. Drake the
third.
The permits issued during the week
follows:
II. l.. Becker, 1909 Eighth ave
nue.. dwelling .........$ $500
Peter Summers. 2OO6 Fifth ave
nue., general repairs .... 300
John Volk & Co, Seventeenth
avenue, and Thirty-sixth street,
dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 1000
John Nolk x Co. Fifteenth ave
nue. and Thirty-third street,
dwelling observation-disclosures. 1000
Herman Hansen for o. F. Lun-
dahl. 927 Forty-third street,
porch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
VIM. Won Dohlen for s. Drake,
1892 Thirty-siXth street, dwell
ing Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Frank Geiger for Reinhart Gel
ger, So Heinrich street, barn. 300
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity


SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALS !.
So-calied stomach troubles. sUCh as
indigestion. wind. ana stomach ache.
are in prOhably nine cases out OF ten
simply evidence that Iermenta ton Is
taking place in the food contents OF
the stomach. causing the formation Of
gas and acids W ind disJends the
stomach. and causes Jhat full. oppres
sive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn. while the acid irritates and
inflames the delicate lining Of the
stomach The trouble lies entirely in
the fermenting food Such fermenta-
zion is unnatural. and acid formation rs
no. only unnatural. but may involve
most serious consequences il not cor
rected To stop or prevent fermenta-
ten of the food contents of the stOm-
aCh and TO nsutralIZe the acid. and
render II bland and harmless. a tea
SnoCaful OF hisuTated masnesia. prob
aDlN the best and most effective cor
rector Of acid stomach known should
he taken in quarter of a glass OF hot
or cold water immediately after eat
inc. or whenever wind or aCidity is
felt This stops the fermentation. and
neutraliZes the aCidity in a few mo-
meuts. Fermentation, WIND and acid
ity are dangerous and unnecessary
stop or prevent them by the use of "A
I~.ucr antiaCid, such as b.surated
magnesi8. which can he ohtaincd from
anv druggist. and thus enable the stom-
aCh 10 DO it, work properly without
being hindsTed by poisonous sas and
danGerouS aslaA-M. +. P.-lAdXA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04

on charge of disorderly conduct.
They paid.
Charles Bradley was giving people
in the vicinity of Seventeenth street
and Third avenue a deal of trouble
yesterday afternoon and he was ar
raigned before the police magistrate
this morning and sentenced 10 the
county Jail for four days on charge
or disorderly conduct. Officer Gus
Kirsch made the arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-04
WILL OBSERVE 50TH
ANNIVERSARY MONDAY

Representative and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell. 1900 Thirtieth street. will
next Monday celebrate the 50th ami
versary of their wedding. They will
keep open house for friends from TO
> p. M. and Will be glad to greet those
vino desire to call upon them. but they
insist that presents be omitted.