davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

+ Eiyerpoel. Aprfl 3. Cottdn spot was
STEADY; good. l6E siiIE TCSSl. I.sIT;iIInp
I92. low htddling 6B6.
Sales 5000 ana expDfts q 90 Re.
eeiflg q atllrSs steady.
: s1sIpfS ~ y No.
Sales g 1000.
Spots 7.2e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
II7EI5s SF5UUI1e aITI sAyTy
;1' Z PIX l5. i 4 4

- A sOut-Hdtt Ok Ile preBelE QSy en~s
tdnsiasrn Applied = 10 man nv lesS preFs-.
~ d pro- 1lsr1s roll lle awitchsa over
10 and cpiieeaf sStsd on the Bantiia-
ton stllstIl II 10 great
q Every sfaY Ne read OF the f,SiI16ifd,
slcti 9lties of Eoc5 ias aItsi ass i6ns
Tor he Slfn pres Ion dE sot her f06a t,E
htIifla lity. hut al aTe NOT
heard OF q single d "a ii q or1sie9.
Tor eAih gf 81 Ia j fe<tsgt
destroyer OF lilIinast Tie. had, 4 ffe. &
And yel % ID af K heedI Ieassy ltfiis,
more neople aIid d aases more foSt
: 49,
receiyins sacli niafkea psiBlIe attel-
ton.
cam in as iii 81 bad sisF bifefs
,ef Slfis.
etilees o. a6 fact IS on
.ygsll advertised cam ns q Il Sc rec
bi aized comfaDE es 81 ff5iil q 5efle-
ut Q Tar gfeater number ss eople,
stt would awe moro III iEl lir 8 iIiIa-
cry and n1Dse filonsy fIIfIii an yaot her
Campaigns colnli lined.
How u isicis longer 5slli fife f,conIe
or tlle pn6Ite aceItsy; bY
IN lssIIl ~ 20
The grehtesE need bf tli 5 = u e u 81
1ee4slssa ,si lie
,Ishpiife sie eases. s !,
not cor Reentrafe our energies
on liIfs ptDotem2 2 # 3 =
VIII our various pifDIlc wei ifaFs az
tloas take note 6g these sheta.
5 ttHis to act.
Z Its your move. u
lsIGEIRe
! 2 llesa as..s E's,;;s is;:sT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
nj 81
5f ais

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IN S., q ~. ll7f. I'll 4 q <. ssi
80. 81 9:;ls ID. 81.
IS. Sc gf;sS so Il: 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04


taes9 lt Tho c0ttOlI
&c li.a7sa 3br IIsfszli
:9h
|m6id ills m ~ cri;;sD
shorts = - IN 4 = iSa
IbliS ~ Z iii II. .scc , acts ~
Ifqsfesf ~. n 4 n a q 2 MAY
E6etSge bis; Isl
es Isee TIE
q II & zen fife eay3 ana
il IS n = Il id y &. s6lff
ed 3 ea2sSs q ff6fIl 3 20 3 mt 4
tfIEy &. x. ~ j 81 aZ.5S fS1F
o I'sI &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
slaiFs

z yhicago, a ApTiI Profit taking by
Fs i've iotdars of. sHISaat de-
ISsele bed slti E6ofG Ellan aE onset to-
tlEy SQf si1fIegs OF green mugs h Ok
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

rive oil ~ 8 s,
lica. Ii Dag iflIt 8 s IS.
4siie and the u
*ege no tronble i6ea "a al its sf
Forts thai J ere 81 Z SeS.sS
ss1Sd q & 9 4.
lI No ol 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

B, eIlf eaa liellce rslta ard
I5rs Isl g.
co5afils enes : I'M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
EiEls azla
.igerpool CssEsg,za

=, :. ~. - :. ;. 8.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
BANDITS GET DIAMONDS
IN HOLDUP Of THREE
IN A CARPET STORE
Proprietor and Clerks Covered
With Pistols While Formers
Jewelry Is Taken.

Two young men entered the carpet
store Of Jacob Mausr at No. 3ssS
Third avenue to-day and asked 70
ct an estimate On the cost q car.
pstiuG IN apartment Mausr recog.
niscd one Of them ~ . prospective
customer who had dropped into the
store on Saturday afternoon. He told
Louis Tsnner and William Even. his
clerks to wait on the two men. A.
10 turned away Q third man walked
quickly into the store waving . re-
volver.
Nobody novel" he ordered. 'If
lead"
Thsn while the other two men held
on the two clerks. the newcomer
made the proprietor take on his dsa-
mond ring. valued at $500. Then they
cut Q $3.50 diamond ocarfpln out OF
the carpet mans neoktie.
Just % Nauer was handing over bic
pocketbook containing else n bills
che clerk made Q move - alA he en-.
ployer and vas fsllsd INSTANTLY ~ ,
blackjack. The robbers cut the tele-
phone wire and backed out OF the
shop at the rear. keeping the store.
hooper ana Tsnnsr covered With their
pistols. 4r.tt-- ~ t..r,. ..- 20 .
Tsansr ran 70 ne street IN front
and blew . police whistle which
brought Patrolmsn ASmstroog Of The
Horrisania Station who save chase
20 the throo fugitivos.
A. they kept running afeee biz call
70 stop be drew . rsvolvee and seut
three shots aftsr them. One OF the
men dodgsd tato . hallway ct Dotoo
avsnue and Ono HvnArsd end GSfty.
third streets but ~ others lseot right
on.
Patrolmsu Duffy ana Fuchs. also Of
pursuit while Armstrong remained
behind 70 search the house into which
the other man had divod.
Duffy and Fuchs caught thsis
men at Elton avenue and One Hun.
drsd and Fifty.nrst street. But
Armstrong Was unable 70 0nd AM
trace Of his quarry. who had ap.
parentiy escaped by climbing ovsI
. fence into the backyard Of an
other house. through which he rar
to the street. The man who 20
away was the one who had tAkss
Nausr's pin. ring and money.
The two prisoners gave thell
aamos a. addresses ~ David San
dsrs OF 70. 10 Forsyths street
Manhattan. and Herman Jacksrsoi
OF No. 1l7 North Ninth street
Brooklyn. A blackjack was fount
on Sanders. and Even ideutihst
him a. the man who had strucl
him down. JAcksrson was not pos
itively Identified BY Nauer and hi
clerks and declared . mistake ha'
boou made.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
YOUNG MURDERER
GOES TO THE CHAIR
CLEARING ANOTHER
Muhlfeld, Only p Years Old,
Electrocuted for Aiding in
Killing Patrick Burns.

Francis W. Muhlfeid. twenty-five
years old. one Of the youngest mon
ever slectrocuted in this State, was
put TO death In Sing Sing prison b.
fore dawn to-day. He was one Of the
murderers Of Patrick Burns. . "a.
loon keeper Of No. sss Forest avenue.
the Bronx, In February. 1919. will
lam Langley was put TO death for the
same crime . year ago and Ralph
Furcolo 10 serving q ten-to-twenty
years term for robbery In connection
with the murder. Muhlfeld's last act
before going to the death chair was
20 follow Lingley's example and leave
. note exoneratinG Furcolo from any
part In their raid on the saloon.
Before Muhlfeld was taken from
the death house he exchanged good
bys with Charles Becker and the four
gunner awaiting execution for the
death Of Herman Rosenthal. and ten
other convicted murdcrers.
Muehlfeld was . Christian Scien.
list. and when no walked through the
door from the cell house to the chair
room he was accompanied by J. M.
Reynolds. one OF the readers OF the
local congregation. and by Row. DR..
Floyd Decker Of Harlem.
Nuehlfeld was smiling a. he en-
The evening world., 1914-01-19

returned 10 his home At $50 o'clock
this morning he found the door lockod
and was unable 10 get . reply to hss
knocks and ringing.
He could smell gas In the hall.
Nci9hbors. who heard him trying to
enter his Dat. said they had not seen
Mrs. Olashak or the child. Oiashah
went to the street and called Police.
men 0utrie and together they climbed
the IRE escape 10 the kitchen window
Of the nat. The family lived on the
top floor.
In the Kitchen they found Mrs.
Olashak's pet dog. . spaniel. The
door leading from the Kitchen to the
rest Of the nat was closed and there
was little gas In that room.
Mrs. Oiashak and her little girl
were found IN the bedroom. The
woman was lying on the bod fully
dressed. She had inhaled gas through,
. tube attacked 70 . single jet IN the
room. Tho little girl. In her night.
gown. was found on the door hall
way to the door. a. n she had awak-
ened and tried 10 save heraslf. Mrs.
Olashak had waited until her daugh.
ter was asleep before turning on the
gas.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
1 CHLD'S LAXATIVE
IS. syrup Of FIGS"
Hade from fruit - Can't
harm tender stomach.
liver and bowels.

1JUus ntsls eas's tongue b coatsd. y
= Osuss dp ~ stemach. liver cad
Ws1s nssd 8 seattle. thorough clssnsiag
6 sosa wksa pour child u Gross.
poosiGh. lisslsss, pss. dessa't sleep. eat
u ksse naturally: 4 breath y bad.
1onash sesr. syelqlull Of cold. throat
~, = Y isvcssh 0ve teaspoonful d
s'Cl1ilssnis Syssp q Flea" end 10 lev
hsGss al the cseaesd-up. coastipeNsd
49,. sour bile and undigested food
~ nsoAly move out a the bowels. and
- fave . we'll. playful child again.
- shildrsa needn't b coexsd 70 take
{ ~ hASulsss ''fruit laxative" Mulions
= ps<ksss keep Il handy bscauss they
80 ~ ection On The stomach, liver
~ bewsls u prompt and sure. They
- hew . little Givea to-day saves {
- did tomorrow.
~ Ysus druggist Tor . S0-cent bottle
q callornia Syrup Of Fiss." which con.
49, directions for babies. children d
= - aad ios grown-ups plainly on ths
49, Beware q counterfsits sold here
-. NJ genuine. made by "Cslifornis
II Gysup Company" Don't b. fooled
The evening world., 1914-01-19
Child,
DIES HERSEE,AS
CARDS FORETOLD
Adverse Predictions by Own
Reading and by Clairvoyants
Causes Double Crime.
BcifH KILLED BY GAS.
Woman Kissed Husband for
First Time in Years as He
Went to Work.
BifH KILLED BY GAS.

,Alverss fortunes told BY cards man
oU1aatsd By herself and forecast b.
oGghborhood clairvoyants whom she
~ eeasulted last night. drove de-
a1ondent Helen OlashaI. wife Of The.
o1Deo Oiashak. to kill herself and her
osa-ysar-o,d daughter. Caroline. with
Nominating eas The bodies were
oDonl in tAe Olashak nat. at No. s<3
~ Eighty second street, By the hus.
tand and father when he returned
fsem work early to-day.
= thought Il was straoge," Olashak
tood Tie Coroner. when she kisssd me
W1sa I went to work last night. She
t1Issd ne and pattsd me On the Shout
- and wished me good luck II
w. he 0rst time she had Kissed me
- osvsa pears. Seostimss sAs would
~ sDeAk - ~ ~ Aays ~ . tl0s."
0lAshak - . master baker. 81.
oooved at One Hundred and Forty.
foorth street and willis avenue. the
0soax. He 10 . man Of steady habits
80 provided well for his family.
- child. Caroline. was bis pet. She
Wao pretty. golden haired, lively girl.
W1e reosntly won . special prise in
pubeie School No. %. 1t Eighty.seo-
- STREET and Av0uuo 4. Tor -.
ooDonoe b drawing.
Q1AshAk went 70 biz WORK a.
OAuDock yesterday aftsrn>on. WHOM ~
The evening world., 1914-01-19
.svIctDE" FOUND ALIVE.
Weaa. nay Lave AFTER DsasG ..
0as-Htlls1 Deea esV ususs.
tDpss1nl = ~ Ds0Ass Wssl1.l

Dpss1A = ~ os0Aee Wssol
NEWARK. N. J. JaP. Mc1sA
Oophia Lushr. slxty-thres years ~. .
bosrdsr q ths Bethany Heuss tor ~
Ard at Irvington. was permittsd 70
remain for IN hour last nisht In .
gas-nlisd room At that institution with
two 3sts open. after she was found In
q helpless condition and reported ~ be-
inG . suicide. II vas not until the
undertaken arrived that II was discov.
cred she was alive.
A physician. summoned by the under.
taker. revived her and she may recover
She haA also taken bichlorids Of mer'
curry. The y man 10 . sister Of Ars
Matilda Regain. who several weeks ase
is said to have committed suicide In
Orange, following the loss Of her saw
ms IN the dsfunct Ressvills Trus'
Company.
The evening world., 1914-01-19

tered. and when he saw warden
Clancy he exc1aimed:
Good morning, Warden. and 6ood.
byl"
"Ooodby!" responded the warden.
and. still smiling. Mushlfeld sat down
PENDANTS we're unloosening the straps
which had bound him In the chair:
The evening world., 1914-01-19

BlmpIy Q Uho0os
carried by thousands all over the iaad
In their bags - they travel. In purees o.
pockets when they attend benQusts or
late. large or email are sasiiy AiGsstsd
without harmful effects.
One element Of these tablets % % o..
ficient that one grain Of will digest
5000 grains Of food. This = science
brought down for your use ana u " na'
lures own science, too.
No matter where you live. 6tusrte Dye
oeps,a Tablets will BE- found even In the
smallest drug store. although - only .
cross roads druggist.
This popularity 10 based solely upon the
reputation, proof ana testimonial excel.
ienos Of these saStsts IN every part Of sus
land.
boz. Price 80 cents.
The evening world., 1914-01-19
Make Your Meals
Afraid OF You
Don't Be Afraid Of Food. Just Take .
Stuart's Dyspspeia Tablet and
You'll DIGEST L All o. K

All you men ana women VIE wat 20
eat and are filled With fear. Stey thn
Kind Of folly. Just carry . little etuares
Dyspepsia Tablet In your purse or pocket
and after your meal sat u IKE ysu %
candy.
The meal will Be diGsstsd; the wsah.
sned digestive juices will b enriched aa1
you will lose your fear Of food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
W ValIingfofd In His Prime
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
ptle's41 'ie'
fcontlnuedl
Copyright, 1913, by the Bobbs-
 Merrill Co.

(Contlnued1
 Walhngford wrote an elaborate re ceipt for the mayor to sign. MT. Clos by has a patent on the process he stated, land he has money to prosecute any infringement. Selfsh of him to patent it, when the only infringement possible must come from Spangielvilie. no other town having water Nike yours,
 That's the very pointgs' said the mayor excftediy. The city wateri I figured it all out while we were sitting here The council will pass an ordi- nance this very morning placing tax of dollar a quart on all city water used for art manufacture'
 The door opened, and tall, thin man with gray sideburns and jet black hair and mustache entered on tiptoe. That man was Blackie Dawl
 ssHistf' he said. Henry Clos by! This morning he expressed a bottle of Spanglerv1lie,s city water to New York Histi He prepaid itR'
 Wallfngford glanced at him wonder angly. You sec, Mir. Mayor, he re- signedly explained If you attempt to tax MT. C1osby he pcan move away from SpanglerviI1e- The only thing the city can do is to force MT Closby to sell zpu his patent secret process and good win at fair hgure, z and he looked at his watch.
 T must hurry right over to the couh- cu meeting, 2, the mayor observed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14


 many other emotions too complicated to assort Some vigorous denunciation might nevertheless have come from some of them if there had not appear ed at that moment above the board fence a solemn face wearing yellow Dundrearys foot long and pair of huge blue goggles. Needless to say that face belonged to Blackie Daw, and the mayor was so disconnected by the sight that, with. parting puff of his cheeks, he turned and stalked rap Idly out of the store, followed by the entire committee.
 They were not to escape so easily, however, for just at the corner of the alley the tireless detective, now wear ing a f1awIess vandyke, met them with three separate hists.
 : .ewe are on his traili,' he declared. ssHe has sold his store and collected the moneyl He leaves town tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

'iHow do you know?" sharply asked Closby, turning upon. him a scared countenance-
 .sBy the streaks of rust in your chin chilias," laughed Blaekie, tickled inn measurably with his discovery. "Am I some detective? I amr' And he jump ed up from the table.
 Where are you goingT' demanded CIosby, jumping up also, his usually ruddy face now turning deep scarlet
 4gTo explain the fatal mysteryi'' re- piled Black1e. 'TtTII sting them worse than anything"
 .sNo, you don'tr' cried Closby, start ing after him, but Blackie had already passed Wallingford at the door, and was leaning out over the platform, while the conductor was swinging his lantern.
 Antonio scerlat1r he called in clarion tones
 .sRobberr' yelled the committee as Henry Closby laid hold Of Blackfe's coattails
 ''Hist!' shouted Blackie. .T know Henry CIosby's secreti''
 C1osby reached farther and grabbed him by the shoulders.
 Antonio Scerlattit" shrieked Blackie as the train moved away.
 tfYesf' encouraged the mayor, quiv- ering with eagerness.
 He is an Italian!'' yelled Blackie, and, laughing himself limp, allowed Henry Clesby to pull him inside. Whats the fuss?' asked Walling- ford as he followed them back to the. table.
 -Closby grinned sheepishly. s'S. Holmes had me scared stiff he con- fessed, blushfng. as he revealed the dark secret of his life. s'He made me think that he was going to tell the official gossips of Spangierville that I've been going to Chicago every two weeks for the last three years to have Antonio Sceelatd dye my whiskers. 7 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

9HE woman in the next room screamed again. Blackfe Daw
 winced in sympathy: Walling- .-- i.. fc,.d e,..fr,aand. .. flea erav ms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
CHAPTER xxvli.
} Ina. LittIe Deal.

SHE woman in the next room
 screamed again. Blackfe Daw
 winced n sympathy; Walling-
 s ford grinned: the gray mus tached man in the corner sat in patient misery, as he had from the first, and held his swollen jaw.
 T don't think 1t hurts so much as it did, Jim," decided Blaekie, looking up with a hopeful smile. Stop me. think I want to go home''
 Stay right where you are and have it out" chuckled Wallfngford. You brought me along to keep you here, and I'll do it if I have to sit on you.
 The dentist, who had tried to con- with pink mustache, hurried out to the water cooler with glass upon which was brisht red spot. and ey- erybody grew soAslnn-
 ssHeIlo. Bessmerl Howss Oak Cen ter ?'' the dentist greeted the stranger. (which of you is next T' And brutal speculation kindled his eye as he look ed them over.
 Both the patients, anxious to put of the moment of agony, indicated each other with surprisingly ready courtesy, but MT. BessIner had truth and the right on his side ''IneSe gentlemen were waiting when came" he insisted. q am only my friends guardian. 7 explained Waningford with q happy smile.
 .sI'm it, guess acknowledged Blackie. cornered Give me another drink, Jim; quickF'
 s"You may come with me now,n the dentist remarked softly.
 Blackie arose and followed. with l much careless bravery. stIs Oak Center pretty fair business town?'' asked Wallingford of the stranger.
 ssFor some nnes.' stated Bessmer, with distinct and quite visible inward reservations. sTt's really a farming town and very rich, but it gives slight support to manufacturing ssYou must be manufacturer,' 2 guessed Wallingford. sI am in a small way acknoyvi- edged the other. still drowning. esI have a maIleable iron foundry and l have obtained capacity business on a process of my own Capacity is good enough.
 The trouble is with the size of the dry laugh. why, with $50,Oo0 more I ~@-E1No@ 4 SSD-4 A4ACAC0e5e-, HUI AAOAAC A4 ' net earnings, but my percentage o1 profit on the total investment not less than four tim es. As it is, I barely hold my credit"
 When. shaky business can't bor row money it sells stock" observed WaI1ingford with a wisdom born O much experience. Are you incorpo ratedr'
 'eTwo hundred and fifty thousand I've $125.ooO worth of stock in tn, treasury. The $25.OOo I sold of ths i other half went at 50 per cent." l q suppose you'd be willing to cleal out the treasury shares for your $50, OOo.' suggested Wallingford. l The man jumped at that. "Show m howI'' he begged
 You're shamefully honest" muse Wa1lingford, studying him in ninut detail
 s"I hope so." returned Bessmer sin cerely.
 q think I'll go to Oak Center an, look at your plant," decided WalIine ford, who had found his present locs ton unproductive. .tI have $50,000 tha haven't done a useful thing, excer come to me, since they were printed 2
 tsI suppose I shall see you again, M WaIlingford,I' ventured Bessmer. (To Be Continueo.0 1 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

'swhy is it that the dog is always referred to as the most intelligent an irnaI ?'' asked the Elephant.
 Because he knows how to get good living without doing any york; replied the Horse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14
STIPATION

It does beat all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets Hven your liver and overcome constipation. Ney Oldham
 wfmberIey, Texas, says: Foley Ca thartic Tablets are the best laxative I ever used. They take the place of calomel'' Wholesome, stirring and cleaning No griping. A comfort to stout persons. Hind1e's Drug Store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK X SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-14

KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR ING THE SUMMER MONTHS FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
 LETS FOR SLUGGISH
 LIVER AND CON-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

Silver Fox Patrol. first aid. bandag'
ing and rescue work.
Black Bear Patrol. signalling.
Eagle Patrol. use of slaves.
Blue Buffalo Patrol, making IRE
with and without matches.
Red Trailers PS rol. whistle and
hand signalling.
Rattlesnake Patrol, knot tying.
Lion Patrol. flag raising and salute.
The last named. the lion patrol, Is
the latest addition to the scout popu-
lation OF Rock Island. This patrol
was organized yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. Craig. with seven boys as the
original membership. Many OF the
boys are ordering their uniforms for
the spring work. and in short time,
they will be PREPARED for any emery
ency that may arise, so far as their
appearance is concerned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
PRISONER FLEES
FROM HENRY JAIL
Van Pelt, Held for Horse Steal
ing, Almost Frozen When
Found Day Later.

J.. H. Van Pelt. formerly of Moline,
who was arrested here several months
ago for the theft of horse at Wood
hull and is now in jail at Cambridge.
took advantage of an opportunity to
escape Saturday. but he was recap
tured after a day of liberty.
Sheriff Samuel Miller let some OF
the prisoners out for an airing and
Van Pelt succeeded in slipping away
from the others unobserved and head
ed for Bishop Hill. The sheriff did
not miss him till a farmer telephoned
that he had seen the prisoner running
along the road. Then the pursuit was
organized. A number of men in autos
took up the trail.
Several people had seen the fugitive
and he was traced to near Bishop Hill.
Then the trail was lost and the hunt
was given up for the night. Sunday
search was renewed and continued all
day In the evening Van Pelt was
found in a corn crib nearly frozen. He
was glad to be taken back TO Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
PROGRAM FOR BOY
SCOUT DEMONSTRATION

The program for Friday nights dem.
onstration OF Boy Scout work at the
Y. NJ c. 4. has been announced by the
scout commissioner. II. NJ. Craig.
The evenings entertainment will be
divided into two parts. In the first
part. there will be a short lecture on
scouting. illustrated with stereopticon
views to show various phases OF the
work.
Following this. the local scout or
ganization will put on a program
under the title OF "a Day in Camp"
The whole days routine OF work viii
be given I'm tabloid form. concluding
with the campfire scene at bedtime.
The various patrols viii each have a
special line OF work TO demonstrate,
the list being as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BOYS IN A MEET
Contests to Be Held at Island
City Park Under Auspices
of the Y. M. G. A,

A grammar school boys athletic
meet is scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon at the baseball park. Sec
retaries Clevett and Craig, of the
Y. NJ. c. A. are putting this on in CO.
operation with Physical Director Cor
neal of the city schools. The meet is
open to the boys of all the grade
schools of the city who are IL years of
age or over.
The meet will be run in two divi-
sions. to accommodate the boys of
various ages. The younger division
will be made up of boys from IL to Is
years of age They will have the fol-
lowing events: Running broad jump,
so yard dash and quarter mile relay.
Boys from IL to II will compete in
the older division, in these events:
100 yard dash, running high jump,
shot put. running broad jump and one
half mile relay race.
The meet will start at o'clock, and
will be open to all who care to watch
the fun. No charge is made for any
part of the affair. and no prizes are
offered the winners, the purpose be-
ing to encourage the boys to get into
the sport for the sake of the fun and
the good it will do them.
On account of this meet, the Satur-
day afternoon contests of the Sunday
School Athletic league at the Y. NJ.
c. a. will be postponed for one week.
The regular Saturday evening sched-
ule of Sunday school contests for men
will be held as usual, however, start
ing at 7:45 Saturday evening, in the
Y. VI. c. \. gymnasium.