davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
School Notes

The first grade of our school taught by Miss Ostrander held the attendance banner for perfect attendance for the week ending May IA; Grades and 8, taught by Miss Hanlon for the best at tendance for the week ending May 2l; Grades and taught by Miss Kegler for perfect attendance for the week end ing May 28.
 The high school and grade examina- tions will be started this week and con- tinued until all are given. The eighth grade pupils who successfully pass the nigh school examinations will partici- pate in the grade exercises which are to be held Friday evening June, Il. Ger tificates will then be presented to the graduates.
 Several of the high school boys are considering entering the dairy contest for the next three months as outlined and planned by the Connecticut Agri- culture College at Storrs, Conn. Each Joy is to care for three COWS, calculate the costs and selling prices of every thing used for the three mopths. We hope the boys will gain practical exper ience in their undertaking and find much benefit and pleasure in it.
 The pupils of grades 3 and 4, taught by Miss Devine, participated in the Memorial Day exercises in the Town Hall, Monday afternoon. Their part consisted of chorus singing of patriotic songs, recitations. and a flag drill.
 MT. George J. Vogel, superintendent of the Torrington schools, who was SUD- ervisor of the Canaan schools, accom- panied by MT. John W. Halliwell, SUD- erintendent of the Watertown schools, spent Sunday at the Naples.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
IMPORTANT TRAIN CHANGES
New Schedule That Goes Into Effect
 Next Sunday.


 Important changes of passenger train time schedules on all divisions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad will go into effect Sunday, June G.
 The usual increased service will be established, to take care of the summer travel, and several adjustments will be made to afford connections and to pro. vide for seasonal and resort business.
 Timetables giving detailed informa. ton regarding the new train schedules will be in the hands of agents prior to the date on which these schedules go into effect.
 The principal changes affecting this locality are:
 On Daubury Branch train leaving South Norwalk 6:20 p. m.. will leave d:l7 P. m.; Sundays trains leave Dan. bury 7:55 a. m., 6:l6 D. m. and S:35 D. m. will leave 7:50 a. m., 6:lS D. In. and S:25 D. m. respectively.
 On Litchfield Branch, train leaving Danbury 5:45 D. m. will leave 6:2l D. m., due Litchfield S:o5 p. III. Saturday express will leave New York l:l0 p. m., Danbury 3:l4 D. m., due Litchfeld 4:52 D. m. Through trains will leave New York 4:15 F. m. week days except Saturdays. Beginning June II, train will leave Litchfield 6:30 a. m. Mon days only. due Danbury 7:57 a. m, New York 9:53 a. m. Mixed train service between Danbury and Litchtield will be withdrawn Sundays and morn- ing train will leave Danbury $500 a. m., due Litchfeld I0:50 a. m.; return- ing leave Litchfield 5:40 D. m., due New York 9:14 p. m. Parlor car ser. vice will be resumed northbound begin ming June : and southbound June &, leaving New York 4:l5 D. m. week days except Saturdays Saturdays l:l0 D. m., ) leaving Litchfield S:15 a. m. week days Sundays , 40 D. m.)
 Train leaving New York S:51 a. m. Saturdays will run express from Brook field Junction to Pittsheld. due l ;34 D. n., stopping principal stations only.
 Train leaving New York 1885 p. m. Saturdays only, will run also Fridays.
 Train leaving New Milford 6:20 a. m., will leave GIG a. III. and be sched- uled at intermediate stations about five minutes earlier than at present, due Bridgeport 7:35 a. m.
 Train leaving Pittsfeld 3:05 p. m. Sundays only will leave $40 D. m.. due Brookfeld Junction 6:30 p. m. and New York s:53 p. m.
 A local express will leave Pittsfeld 4:50 D. m. making principal stops to Brookfield Junction, theuce all stops to Bridgeport, due S:30 p. m. The New York express leaving Pittsfeld 6:00 D. m. will be scheduled ten minutes earlier, due New York 10:15 p. m.
 A train will leave New Haven 1850 D. m. Saturdays for Danbury connect ing there with express for Pittsfeld.
 Train leaving Danbury 6:26 p. m. will leave 6:44 p. m., due Waterbury 7:S8 p. m., New Britain S:S7 p. m. and Hartford S:ES p. In.
 Train leaving Danbury, Sundays 7:09 D. m. will leave 1899 p. m. due Water bury 7:27 D. m., New Britain 9:34 p. m. and Hartford 9:55 p. III.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
Blake Summit Now "washining. "


 In the new schedule of the Central New England Railway, which becomes effective Sunday. June 6, the station at Clarksville is designated us Griffins; North Bloomfield as Barnard, Stratton Brook as Cherry, Colebrook Gs Law renee, Norfolk Summit as Summit West Norfolk as Haystack, Blake's Summit as Washining and Chapinville as TacUnic.
 Under the schedule, the train leav- ing Hartford at D. In. Saturdays, will be extended only to Millerton, and will return Mondays, leaving at 7:l5 a. m. and due in Hartford at 9:50 a. m. The train from Winsted at 3:45 D. m. Sat uriays is withdrawn. An additional Sunday train will leave Millerton at : a. m. daily, due Hartford 9:53 a. m. !, returning at 3:45 D. m. At sos D. m. |, train will leave Twin Lakes for Ga naan, where it is due SIS D. m. Tariffville branch trains will leave Springfield at m. and 1 40 D. m. They will leave Tariffville at 10:35 n. m. and 6 :24 D. m. Mixed trains, leav- ing Tariffville at S:05 a. m. and Hart ford at 9:25 a. m., are withdrawn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
McPherson-Graney.

Only near relatives of the contract ing parties attended the wedding at high noon, Monday of Alexander R. McPherson, junior member of the Win sted grocery firm of McPherson Brothers, and Miss Adella Belcher Graney, until recently a member of the $. N. k. staff of telephone operators, which took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James s. Graney. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. c. Gillette, pastor of the Congregational church, the bride and groom standing beneath a floral bell i'll the midst oi pink and white decorations. Mrs George Mather, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor and Frank Heath, of Winsted, was best man. The bride was attired in white crepe meteor with pearl trimmings and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore light blue taffeta and carried white carnations. Mrs. Donald McPherson, of WinSted. played the wedding marches. The brides gift to the matron of honor was a gold bracelet.
 MT. and Mrs. McPheTson were show cred with confetti as they left by motor car for Sheffield, Mass, where they boarded train for New York. They will visit Washington and upon their return will reside on Walnut street, Winsted. MT. and Mrs McPherson re- ceived a number of beautiful gifts. Both are we'll and favorably known in their respective towns.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
Sl.5OO Per Share,

Since the beginning of the war the stock of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company of New Haven has 1sd- vanced from $1, l50 bid to S1, 500 bid. but none of it is to be had. The com pany has but SI, 900, 900 capital stock and pays a dividend of 60 per cent. on it. In its rife department alone iy has sufficient orders booked to keep the increased force now at work busy for a couple of years, at least, and it is mak- ing immense quantities of ammunition. In the last few months the company has added new construction to its already large plant costing about S1, ,5o0, COG, and has increased its working force to $I1, 1000 the largest number at present. employed in any single plant in Con- necticut.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
ROLL OF HONOR
List of Pupils With Per eet Record of
 Attendance for May.


 Attendance for May.
 The following pupils have been neither absent tardy nor dismissed for the four weeks ending May 2S:
 Grade 1, E. Ruth Ostrander, Teacher -Alfaretta Beebe, Edward Castagna, Ann Corcoran, Carrie Corlatti, Angel Gatti, Marion Dramm, Mable Goggins, Elizabeth Gondeli, Louis Green, Arthur Hunker, Charles Hunker, Magda Johnson, Isabelle Lindell, Mary Montani, John Mullen, Mary Noble, Michael O'Neil. Angelo Perotti, Claudine Perotti, Elizabeth Reel, Fred- erick Reel, Irene Spencer, Louis Strcck, Dorothy Weaver.
 Grade 2 and 3, Emma l.. Keglor, Teacher-Charles Beaujon, Angelo Campiglio, Jessie Carey, August Gus tagua, Celia Corlatti, Ellen Drumm. Roberta Fitzgerald, John Foley, Will liam Ganci, Guilio Gondulli. Virginia Gondelli, Carmeta Lasher Joseph Mapsir, Francis Mcclure, Kathleen Mullen, Albert Nelson, Marguerite Perotti, John Prentiss, Joseph Reel. Sara Rhoades, Lester Simmons. Chisell Spencer, Earnest Weaver, Florence Whiting, Anna Lindstrom, Bernard Benedict.
 Grades and i, May E. Devino, Teacher -- Douglas Adam, Franklin Adams, Mary Civelli, Kthryne Cor coran, Josephine Col, Henry Dodgo Dorothy Drumm, Peter Foley, Floyde Hayden, Watson Hayden, Norman Hicks, James Mansfield, John O'Niiel, Dorothy Roberts. Helen Roberts, Mary Spencer, Joseph Vercellini, Polly Yer 5ellini, George Winfield, Percy Whit ford, Ruth Beaujon, Wesley Benway, Luigi Col, Ruth Ganci, Esther Mel son. Harold Scutt, William Simmons.
 Grades 6 and G, Ruth Pratt Gaylord, Teacher-Helen Baird, Edna Barrett, Louise Beaujon, Naomi Carter, Mar garet Cleary, Grace Corwin, Florence Goggin, Helen Green, Mildred Green, Catherine Killawee, Bartley Killawee, Floyd Miller, Patsy Montani, Thomas O'Neil, Mary Perotti, Jennie Perotti, Huldah Reel, Mary Sweeney, Elsa Borg, Ethel Barrett, Dorothy Corwip, Helen Dewey, Thomas Foley, Polly A1lllGlNt, EllIdbeill lstNs is1ilNAl AAAhANAis Mildred Mausir, James Mcclure, Mel vim Proper, Catherine Sweeney, John LindE trom.
 Grades 2 and s, Helen H. Hanlon, Teacher-Clementine Boni, Madeleine Coe, William Finney, Margaret Cog gin, Walter Goggin. Myra Proper, Edna Smith, Newelle Smith, Grace Roberts, Florence Adams, Maitland Adam, Leroy Beaujon, Eric Borg, Ruth Fitch Marguerite Galyord, Catherine Mans field Romer Nielsen, John Pease, Wil lard Peirce, Sara Reel, Mary Rhoades Axel Lindstrom.
 High School, First Year, R. o. Man chester, Teacher-Mabel Anderson, Ruth Ayres, James Brasie, Hazel Decker, John Finkle, Blanche Frink, Frederick Goggin, Robert Hart, Esther Hurlburt, Ellen Lasher, Leslie Mallin- son. Kenneth Miller, Francil O'Hara Hazel Whitford, Elizabeth Hickey.
 and years High School, s. l. Roraback, Teacher-Whittlesey Abbe, Malcolm Adam, Margaret Butler, Hugh Corcoran, Timothy coggin, James Cog gin, Richard Hart, Gertrude Hugins, Marion Hugins, Fanny Jackson, Olga Johnson, Mary Killawee, Vernon Lef- fingwell, Mary Mansfield, Lewis Rora- back, Berhard Smith, Augusta Colligan, Charles Parlett, Pearl Davis, James Flynn, Charles Lucas Harry Warner.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
Methodist Church Note es,

The prayer service will be omitted this evening.
 The text of the morning sermon on the Sabbath will be found in 1st Chron- icles 22:14.
 Text of the evening sermon, Ex. 14:15.
 Epworth League service 6 80, subject, The Promise of Guidance, Jas. Is; Ps. 25:9; ASIA; 32:8; Isa. 58:11. Miss Mary Howe, leader.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

Figg-"Wonder why people say 'as smart as steel trap?' I never could see anything particularly intelligent in a steel trap.''
 Fogg-"A steel trap is called smart because it knows exactly the right time to shut up. "-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
Freight Trains in Collision.

A rear-end collision of a freight train, No. 320, with another freight, No. 14S2, a half-mile south of New Milford interrupted but did not block tarffic over the Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Saturday. Both freights are bound from New York, and 1452 of eighty cars was being held by two engines. It had stopped for orders and was just getting underway, the fiagman having called in, when No 326, Engi- neer Walter Fenn and Conductor David Dovey rounded a sharp curve below the yard limits and crashed into thecaboo SC. This and several cars were broken up. The engine of No. 326 was wrecked. The engineers of No. 14S2 were Futile and Kilcourse, and the conductor, Stanton. Trains were passed over the south bound track during the morning.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

"I give my wife half my salary every week to spend on the housekeeping and herself y
 "And what do you do with the other half of your salary ?''
 "Oh, my wife borrows that. "-Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

Mother" Are you quite sure that you have ceased to love him ?
 Daughter" Absolutely !..I don't even care if he has a pretty stenographer in his office!'' e!''-Indianapolis Star.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
Torrrngton's Prosperity Week.


 The business men of Torrington will celebrate Prosperity Week during the dates July to 10 inclusive.
 Arrangements have been made to hold parades daily, including floats further particulars of which will be ad- vertised in due course. There will be a number of free exhibitions on the midway for the amusement of the pub- lie
 Sensational feats, including a slide for life, performed in front of the grand stand in Freeland's park. A balloon ascension will take place daily during tlae week, and there will be motor cycle rsces, automobile races and foot races.
 Arrangements have also been made to hold an aviation meet on the 5th, 6th and 7th of July.
 Prizes will be awarded to the best decorated floats and automobiles, and to the winners in the various races.
 Any clubs wishing to compete or to arrange for races during the week, may do SC by arrangements with the pro- moter
 Tenders have been received for illum- mating the town by electric lights, and decorating it with bunting on a large and unprecedented scale.
 The arrangements being made by the committee for transportation, are such that thousands of people will be enabled to visit the town at the rate of one fare for the round trip, and numerous special trains will be run.
 The Slogan for Prosperity Week is, If you Boost and I Boost, the other Fellows got to Boost. Boostr'
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

Under the Hague convention of 1907 prisoners of war are entitled to pay for any work they do. .;z,,,,1, M ssses:esSgg
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

"What is your reason for believing in the nebular hypothesis ?'' asked the man who is always seeking informa- tion.
 1T don't know that exactly believe in it, '' replied the scientist, "but after a man has gone to the trouble of find ing out what it is, it seems a shame to contradict it. .'-Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

! "I have called conference of lead ing citizens to consider assisting the starving people of Europe"
 "Ill provide a nice lunch for thos who come'
 "No; leave out the lunch. Let 'eu feel how it is to go hungry. They'l appreciate the situation better. ''- Kansas City Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03

First author-"Have you heard that Scribbleton has taken a wife ?''
 Second author-"Yes. I suppose he wanted to double the circle of his read CTS. "-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1915-06-03
England Lost Iao Merchant shins


 An admiralty statement giving the number of British merchant and fishing vessels sunk or captured since the be- ginning of the war shows that fifty-six merchant ships have been sent to the bottom by cruisers of the enemy, twelve by mines and sixty.two by submarines, total of l30. Eighty three fishing craft have been lost and of these twenty. four were sunk by mines. Since Ger. man submarines began their attack oh merchant shipping, January s7, the merchant vessels sunk by them number fifty-nine, and the fishing craft thirty one. Looking at these losses from tue standpoint of tonnage it is seen that since the war began Great Britain has lost 45S, 006 tons in merchant shipping and 13, 5s5 tons in fishing craft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

saa francisco. Jgns ts.-TWo sol
fis-ert~s % fortune. WEa tFft this
eoGrtrp i&sg 8sptsa4bsF vita tG9 Er1
Cross n9rses. served f9gr maet4s ta
tas Hassian usiiifarT hospital az EirT.
esss ard were tsaatsd personally -
ere ezar. asd tssa wse3sFrt ait tar
fess Of TIE way aroand enc upr.E. aita
"a s5eEts trsuFiisF sais each and a Strip
fair o. uass. have arrived here o. enc
sEirYa Mars o. ter lass trE 90 their
s.sv~sssrags iaurGTy-
ire sv5 are rftss ~ q E1wulsr
ef Cefeas1 eel 1ftss 81 o. FARLEY rt
Sew Nore Fw1 seeEte@Fef w1FfrFs
5e Fsrfr respective cities. wt0 atai.ra
ss-rs seivrs ~ fs- opportunity pro
vs-t ~ ere var Co. combine U5ff
-sfsss6r 81 r-reT ts~ Efstireatioa cf
lf's-tarE erstr-s Co. see ere world.
rrHrEtT-fVr ~ 1s were eaeEfri OF
wNs~ we rraet=f rstrGTgtF. Fes srt.
to - Co Kew declared ere te1
earses. Who elat9 Eo have tst art rr-
asTrf ere arss tF-1lt5eE sa1 rEeissas
g-sr ~ Fteif lives
we were srst1srTt st hospital
wcree zoo fsE-sEs were cared fafe
mere were HUs massss eGrsrs alte
tss srf Sis Americas fsessrs
ts wss EarE wasF TIE E1efs
were taaE sef we saw sateies ot ere
rrsEsE ss ftire Es Gar Ee ere Frar 90
ere tass.FrFlts Also u5ss o. els
wa.lst-f rrr were rsE So s-F57TszsF
e.T=-f as Essse ts essrs tas9rtsss
closer o. Ee- fFsss. ast trssss were
eaassars a5seiV few
'.ru= rrT were bsste ss4 always
eager Co. reEsfa CD ere fFaet. We r3sa3
Fss gsss5se soldiers very .aEstitzrst.
''rns ezar case tsfasEE Etsa eel
rers1rslfY ghss.srs tsF AeE7rfeass fas
sasfr wers is sehatf 81 ets Feob.7 We
seoazss e.ss q very EFstsFaaety rslrr
sfsef. ssG. o.. eTs Bee EFs Eget
tscanE
ne two ssrsss ssftsE 80 ere recoi-
trerssa.
eve rraee-s tetsV on usesabFF sHf
r-fs Ncru tf EsisE % siberia. or taF
fsrs asurrsF over tsF tfsasrsfacr5
raFrsas 60 v1sffgeetsS We were i@-
pressed WIN sss ss@bss ~ efoFisi7a
ae,s aa-rtenisfae traies en- going Coz
ward MsseoN ssE f'ssf6Efs9. TIE See
vas sas erafsa asG tss sspostati6s
vas very slow
~wrs-s vtsffsoss1k we went Co liar
bfs asf froea thsss % FskiaE Prom
tnr latter city We took passage FOR
V~--sfss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
MATHERVILLE-

Fsrs Erfeksoa aas Esss % Davea-
rs-s. Were BE- kas ssCsref poslEioa
ss . street car ea1formsE-
Ms Ernfs SssrFaF4 % SAsFssrG
sssss tAs srss % tse week here
rfr Art Mrs. Jfa EaEfss we're Rock
tssass passengers Tuesday
Nr. anG strs. Josa MeGoaiEis have
rszs 60 hoasskssptaE o. one % FFaak
gssrrarG's kaGssss
NJ. asa Mrs. Joe Clark sa4 two
sagEsssrs we're Rock island visitors
sss PAST week
rrfss Fshef Parrts ls assisting ~ the
.ssspeoas oGes-
wrs Jssa ta~soz sa4 eagxhfsF
Hss<l we're Esex fsisaG shoppers
T4es3&y
W. aaA Mrs Tso=Es SteGoziEis.
Mss E==sa Joessoz ssG ,fr. aae Mrs
Ysee MeCo-ixts ses-t ne past week
earzrfnz Sr EDWARDS river
Pee CARTS visited Sanezy Win his
=ssEsr ~ wyeztzE. III
NJ sn4 Mrs Carries ccttss2n sae
sssxstsr Vs-ts we're Noiias visitors
,fiss rgassf tAwsoz spezs wsssss-
sav o. Sksrrart-
Ms. Nellie NsssF ss4 usiss Zats
xs-s srf-essY visitors wednesday
We srs Mrs Joe. f-stsrsoa AS SOC
were ~ sssrrsrd FRIDAY.
Ne sss sfrs Jesse Cro=s sss f&s<atsr
Cav. were o. HzssvtiIs NSaeAy
~ were called mere - ths Death
q . rsfstfvss
Mss trs1s NeVtiilsszs - Coal al
- ss~zs tss weekend villa ker Ste
s~-. sfrs rrasS Noitsss
re Cable Nsresesits store eslsbfe-
sea sks sess ssssss-ssrJ FrtfsF Stta
o etx sale rnsy s~rrss frse tsass a.
ss~ ses-s earfnx sss sale
IA Cos@ yS--<S s-ss cssess 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

ORION

Fa- 1sses gessi- gas1as. of Cs5H
-49. arf HFaaeis tl-satfem az AZ
6Ht. tr- visiting tfsB.tt Wilslas tris
ws-s
E.t nlrfFe Lei uaus rrauf es.
et.4 F --v DAYS eHs.E
HrF .aaavrr lei tome if es
summer vacation frsm Ms setseI
f.-s t3 f.ff SON.
feH Nee rfr H1srertE af
b1rs .satsf spent s8aGsv al Frta't
aHs.s gemr.
a.s Jafr-t uermar ~ 4ts Eel
r=raa tr llfrrV uormaa Bone.
.HsFlrs fsaaa has gone te eerns
7sf e tFrsnd che state ecaf3 90 psi-1
F7mmsssl6r.
EC# AUa ffiegmta returned o.
ct'rsaHFs sunday str-r e. few GAYS
gtf win friends hers.
NT Faf Nrs W q Swanson eisls-'t
U MaUHe Iatsv
Hr+ r. {. NHlrrra tett t3.s es7fr.-
HE r1F lov8rff Grove Or a saert
.reEs ftF eE~retsrs wJl e. Ae.t
H rl- 1rar reurrhrs egnfFv. Jaa~ ~
uerr Elasgss ef Htlaaesots e hsrr
o. r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

The Mafhervtiic Top So;chers play
Cd a game OF ball with North Hender-
soa on the ia;ter's ground Friday. The
score Vas 5 20 - N favor OF North
Henderson,
James Mecrelshf of Viola was n
business visitor here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Arid Jafvert and
daughter. WHO have been spending the
pas; two months IN Gcneseo. have re-
turned 20 Mafherrfiie-
Dick Haywood. who has been work
ing IN oskAioosa. Iowa. has returned
here and will work IN the mines again
The Ep~orth league OF the ~ Z.
church spent Friday evening NJ the
hone OF SIR. and Mrs John Ransten.
north OF town.
Tie Srs6ss has been N use on Main
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Moaaay AFTER = az weeks shutdown
"a Berxrssa spent "Wednesday N
Rock Island.
Grover paEs spszt the past week q;
kss hone n sheilroek. Iowa
n smi,h has =Svsd iHto the James
Wiley hosss-
Margaret Thompsou vas taken 20
Rsek tsiAz4 THURSDAY. where she IN
esrwsnt az op~r3fioa for appendicitis
late reports from ths hospital wcrc
70 shs eject that Margaret vas n
s-Fioss eosditioz-
Afrs. FRED sssveas and Mrs John
sass sp~-s Wednesday n Tire tri-
estses.
Lasfs Jszes. ~so hzs b@Sa e-apioy-
&c r. Rock isls=4. has rstzrset 20
xsssSgxt--S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

street and 3 big Improvement can be
seen. Huffman & McAIeekin are do
ing the work
The croatian people of this place
held q big picnic in the woods near
here Sunday.
West Bishop and Ed Harper were in
Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs. John Sass underwent an op-
Grafton at Rock Island the latter part
OF the-week-
William Thompson spent Friday in
Rock Island
Arvid Olson arrived here from Chi
eago Saturday. He viii resume work
=, the mines
Mr.. and Mrs. wyndom James were
IN Rock Island Sunday TO see the lat
ter's sister. who Is IN the hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

George Scott spent Friday in Rock
Island
Matherville Top Notchers defeated
a team from Rock Island in game OF
ball here Sunday, the score being Is
TO 10.
In the opening game of the Rock
Island Southern league here Satur-
day Mstherville won from Reynolds
in what is probably record score for
the league. In all, Matherville ran In
IS scores to Reynolds none. scoring
in every inning except the first, al
though there is some excuse for the
high score. as Reynolds had only
about FIVE regulars in the lineup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

caught her dress on a corner of q pew
and tore It. AS the process of tear
ing was very audible to the congrega-
ton the feelings Of the lady may be
irnangined when at that moment the
clergyman began the service by read
ing the sentence:
"Rend your hearts and not your gar
ments"