davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

%scs RaSsGs oT 8; gan.
10 a. ngh and ana
a'S 81: R s. siSs & g leerman,-A1Dsr-
t!s Rs!?' hSxf
mas sna sesmon i ssS solemn m ns hs
ton. 2:S0 p. M; vespers and benedic-
''G 81; GeA !: epol,sh,-5essam,n.
9M 81 yss REh ana mass be aa9
81: FRANc1s OF sALEsLw. Sew
ent h and nd s+5 James: Rev: Francis *
5 Bia9sc mass Past9r' Low mass, G. a:$o q
N HOLY Il: RHB B; utalian>-Base-
bba sn9 pastor. Mass and benediction,,
e. Gco 51ME, s .fsa and View: Rev
drens5 high om mas @a ana 7 seron 1 en5
ST. Ioufs @French@MsrRIst m Fatbers>
Tenth and Cedar. Low mass, 1880. 5.
{lech taa high mass and sermon,
ao:so a. M; vespers and benediction,
Ihomas Gleason, pastor. Rev. G. p.
(children's); high mass and sermon, II
ST. nLUkEs-summit and victoria
?. Cleary. w. J: Harrington. assistants
Low masses ass 7. 8, 9, 10 (childrensl high
school and dse nssner1 ona m Sunday
ST. MARY's-Ninth and Locust. Rev.
man; assistant. Low mass, 1880, S:se
mn E 2es paaS ana and S Sens
59ssRh : p ana M9 Rss
81 Se09sfaSz aSs;tfn Eh 4 mass ma a1
SsRSs'es;Sa E. vs'pss', sermon and
mass. $50. s. s:15. 1children's]; high
Sgg Is : M,enae, Quinn,
mass 7s9 hMSaGsbs lo b;R
mess mas and sermon, il a. M; benediction.
rsSE;n FEgnR R e1Ay zEsgss7 sne
pastor: Low mass foi iied by " s1nday
a. a. Resp nE abarf and
3 sSAS Ss f. HEA T! a. (eerman,-s,.th
snd p araaae' I Rsy w HalsfiSs Eeilss
sehdiIidarsn's3: high mass, 1880 a. y M:
a aars noe instruction, $3.50 p. M; ves-
sT: STANISLAUS' (Bohemian) -
Rvmde nos and Superior: Rev. John
mass and sermon, II a. M; instruction.
p. M; vespers and benediction. 2:3S
ST. v1NcENTs-Blatr and Virginia
Rev. Timothy Crowley, pastor. Rev
John p. Sullivan. assistant. Low mass
= s:l5, 9:l5; high mass and sermon, II
ST. CECILIA'S-Cromw and Bay-
less less, Re; Rev. 2. r; Cunningham. pastor
and sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday SCHOOL, :
D. M; vespers and benediction, p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13

Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
No. 17056.
State OF Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Corne-
nus Donovan, deceased.
Of Cornelius Donovan, deceased esi iate
OF the County of Hennepin and state
). Kiordan of said County and State.
II rs ordered, That six months be
ana a me same is hereby allowed from
ana after the date Of this order. in
mands against the said d deceased q are are
required to file the same in the pro-
bate Court Of said County Of Hennepin
for r examination M nae and allowance, or b.
NJ It Is further ordered. That the first
o esfsdRey a. IN m s Sc .nse;., 1915
Probate Court, to be held at ' The o{ co sac
House in the City Of Minneanoliso u II
SAID County, be and the same is HEREBY
appointed as the time and Mace WSoyy
ano where the said Probate Court viii
Examine and adjust said claims and
t,e and g. Il .u Is further ordered, That no.
creditors and persons Interested IN ~ sa;d
estate s by forthwith publishing this 't or.
ger once IN each week, for three sue
cessiye weeks. in the Irish STANDARD. a
m n printed and published in
Of D FsS1n st this 25th day
By the sS SasFt 4. DAHL
P. J. R1oR6AS. Att At nnScase Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13
PASTORAL LETTER ON WAR
Timothy cobett Bishop of Crookston Discusses Advan
s#s tages Religion That Will Come From the Conflict

children are homeless, penniless and
totally unaware as to their future fate.
Thousands of people are in actual
want of food, clothing and shelter.
Human hearts, naturally, grow sor-
rowful at the thought of the impover-
ished, the desolate, the heartbroken,
the dependent and the bereaved; and
men are moved to pity for the unfor-
tunate and to give assistance to the
needy. Our consolation is, however,
that Almighty God, in sending tribula-
tions, has His own designs upon man
kind In His immense wisdom and
goodness, He either tries the patience
of His people by trials and sufferings,
tests their love for Himself, for their
greater spiritual benefit, or makes
them realize their prime duty towards
Him: homage, submission and adora-
ton to His infinite Majesty.
Benefits of the War.
A marked blessing of the war is al
ready evinced in the religious revival
of the people in the warning countries.
Fallen Always, in large numbers, are
returning to the true fold Of Christ
and embracing the practice of piety
and the religious fervor Of their fore
fathers. The lukewarm, the indiffer'
ent, yea, the scoffers at God and His
Holy Religion, are focking, in crowds
to the churches for prayer, spiritual
consolation and divine assistance
Soldiers are piously receiving the Holy
Sacramento, invoking God by pious as
pirations, seeking the protection Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13
Order for Hearing.

S<... -. ~. NO. lf16O.
nepin: In P robate cou G9tunty OF Hem
In the matter Of the estate Of A,v,ne
Jahnke, Decedent: Va 1A1'1"s>
., o B. receiving and fling the petition
oG paua Jahnke Of Hennepin County.
Minnesota, praying for the allowances
" ~ :. an 1Im1Strument purporting to be the
last WIN and Testament Of said de-
ccedent and presented herewith al and
t t1r s9cn last Will and Testament and
th has ietters parliamentary be granted
Is ord saed p That ssia nst,t,on
heard and that ali persons intereste o9
IN said matter appear before this Court
on imdondaY the 2sth day Of March, 1915.
Court House at Minneapolis in saiS
county and then, or as soon thereafter
as SAID petition can be heard. SHOW
cause. II any there be, why said peti-
tion snould not be granted.
f fIss Of 1 tSin hedasne b Even pub
Tor three successive weeks, prior To
said day Of hearing, in the irish star
gard, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, and by ma}linc,
q copy OF this order to all the legatees
named in said will and heirs-at.iaw Of
said decedent when their address IL
ksnnown or can be ascertained by due
dlugence, at least fourteen (1N DAYS
D DetGre +, the date Of said hearing, unless
of P ssssn. At i, minneapolis. this list day
BY the Court:
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JAS. E. O'BRIEN, Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13

His blessed Mother by the recital of
the Holy Rosary and the wearing of
her livery and imploring the interces.
sion OF the Saints. Prior to attacks,
soldiers kneel in prayer and, with
bowed heads, request their priests
comrades to raise their hand in abso.
luton. The church, whose mission is
peace, fraternal love and union, has
become less a target of contradiction
and an object of attack. The benevo.
lent administration of her devoted
nuns and her sacrificing priests, in
the hospitals and on the battleflelds
is winning the admiration of the world
at large. They are simply exercising
the pure charity of the divine Master,
inculated and taught by his divine
spouse. the Church. Many Of these
holy and God fearing souls were bar.
barously driven from their country in
time of peace for no other excuse than
that of their Holy Religion and their
clinging to the Church: but are now
summoned and welcomed back to
serve their country in time of war,
while their Prosecutors are safe in
secluded places.
A Call to Penance.
BY the scourge Of war God is calling
to penance many, who have wandered
from the path Of virtue and who are
now expiating their sins Of lust, their
trampling under foot the Cross Of
Christ and their utter irreligion and
ungodliness. Evil will not go unpun.
ished. HE will bring those evil men
to an evil end" says Holy Scripture.
Poor thoughtless mortals had be-
come negligent in the service Of God
by the shameful violation Of His eter-
nal commandments, by the open de-
nunciation of all that is holy and ga.
cred, by every effort to eradicate the
thought of God from the minds of
the people. by diabolical schemes and
endeavors to drive God from their
shores, by the vilest prosecutions Of
Gods devoted servants, by despising
Gods many appeals to return to Him
and by their repeated unfaithfulness
towards His infinite love. The war is
the means that God assumes to urge
His people to = supernatural life Of
self denial. The guilty win be aroused
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13

for the public veneration of the peo-
pie, will be prolonged until the eve
ming when. prior to the disposition
thereof, the third part of the Holy
Rosary is to be publicly said, followed
by the recital of the enclosed prayer,
expressly composed for the solemnity
by His Holiness. The litany of the
Saints. as prescribed for the Forty
Hours Devotion, will be sung, along
with the "Parce Domino, parce populo
tue" and the other orations according
to the Roman Ritual. The sacred ser.
vice will terminate with the Tantum
Ergo and the Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
The Reception Of Holy Communion.
As our most Holy Father exhorts all
Catholics and, especially. the Catholic
children Of the world to receive their
Eucharistic God in Holy Communion
on Peace Sunday, pastors will fervent.
Ely entreat the people, under their
charge. to approach the sacred tribu.
nal Of penance and nourish their i'm
mortal souls with the most sacred
Body and Blood of our dear Lord, the
/ Prince of peace, in Whose hands lie
the destinies of the nations, beseech.
ing Him, at this most precious mo.
ment of His divine and actual presence
In their breasts, to condescend to
grant tranquility and relief to the suf-
fering and depressed European peo-
pie. Our main wish should be, how
ever. that Gods wise and Holy Will
be done, and that His kingdom may
come upon earth. The denial Of tenn.
Sporal favors may obtain greater spirit
sual blessings. which Divine Providence
INDY have in view for our spiritual bet
terment.
Sad Consequence Of the War.
The present European war is, by
3far, the most terrible and the fiercest
tsoonhict the world has ever, witnessed.
The angel Of death IL reaping fright.
Eful harvest. Multitudes of human be.
inEssar falling on the battlefields and
wounded. beyond number. are disabled
from work and physically ruined for
|lits. Destitute orphans and jnconsol.
|abls widows are bewailing their sad
lpk uncertain @ to their livelihood
laA their destiny. Men. women and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13
CHICAGO KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS
WINS NOMINATION FOR
MANOR

Robert M. Sweitzer, one Of the most
popular fraternalists CHICAGO has ever
known, recently won the nomination
for mayor by majority Of $1,000
votes, proving conclusively that Chi.
cago citizens have taken little or no
interest In the wave OF bigotry that
has existed In the smaller cities 70.
sulting in defeat Of men regardless Of
qualifications. Mr.. Sweitser has been
one Of the most sought for speakers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13
FATHER BERNARD SECURES
SISTERS FOR oRPHANAGE.

The Parish Priest Of the North Pole
to Have the Ladies' Missionaries.
The benefactors and friends OF
Father Joseph Bernard. 8. J., will be
glad to hear that the orphanage in the
Far North. which necessity compelled
him to start. is to secure the Ladies
Missionaries from Washington to care
for the children.
1t is a great sacrifice for that new
community to deprive itself Of two
good MEMBERSHIP number selected
for the Alaskan mission-but the com.
munity is sustained by spirit Of sac.
rifice. 1t believes that the more it
gives the more it receives, and the
superior and founder Of the Ladies'
Missionaries says that he considers
1t a great honor for the convent to an.
swer the call for workers in such q
field Of labor, for 1t is certainly for
the honor and glory Of God.
The work of Rev. Joseph Bernard
has long been helped and encouraged
through the benefactors and friends
Of the Catholic Church Extension So.
ctety, who seem ever ready to befriend
the missionary working in those eter-
nal fields Of snow and ice.
The sisters are to start for the far
Northern mission as soon a. the sea.
son will allow. ... r..
For long time Father Bernard has
applied for helpers, and it seems has
applied many places in vsin. Finally
he started the school with an old Es.
quimo woman as the matron until the
Sisters could be secured.
1T is pretty close quarters" Father
Bernard wrote to the Catholic Church
Extension Society, but then that
makes It warmer for them" g..
The Society has sent Father Ber-
nard help again and again, and would
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13

gladly send him vast sums II it had
them at its command. Any donations
forwarded to the offices Of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, Mccormick
Building, Chicago, will be gladly for
warded to him.
Let stenosraphers Build Chapel.
A Boston member of the profession
says it could be done. The offices Of
the Catholic Church Extension Society
receive many suggestions for the vel
fare of the missions. The Society is
always glad to receive them and uses
all or part Of them as it is able. One
of the best hints came in the other
day from Boston stenographer. She
believes stenographers to be a very
fortunate class Of people, and she also
believes that dollar spent now and
then for the good Of the missionaries
comes back hundredfold. Her let
ter is SO interesting that we are going
to share its contents with you. Here
it is:
Could Help In Thanksgiving.
Il am a stenographer, very much
interested in the missions. Unfortu-
nately cannot build chapel, but I
have a suggestion to make in that d.
rection which I trust that you will
receive in the spirit in which it is
given.
"Most stenographers earn good sal
airy, and surely there are thousands in
the United States who would gladly
give a little to the missions, in graft
tude to God for good positions, etc.
Why couldn't we get together and build
chapel? Why not start a Stenogra-
piers Fund, and when it has reached
the $50 mark, build chapel where
masses could be said for the souls of
stenographers in purgatory? Each
contributor could send with her contri-
button the name she would like given
to the Chapel, and the name receiving
the greatest number of votes would be
given to it. Then perhaps the school
teachers would do the same thing.
Why couldn't you start Teachers
Fund? AS far as am concerned, I'll
start the ball rolling with $1.00. The
name would choose for this little
temple that hope to be is Chapel of
Jesus and Mary"
The letter of the Boston stenogra-
pher has the true ring in it. It is
full Of the missionary spirit-the spirit
of unselfishness. Yes, we fall in with
her hint. We are only too anxious to
start the chapel Of Jesus and Mary
that the stenographers of this country
will, we hope. build.
There are many stenographers in
this country-in Chicago alone there
are thousands Of them-who are earn
ing good salary, and who could
spare a dollar now and then for the
erection of church on some unknown
prairie. This is distinct call to
stenographers. The Stenographers'
Fund for a Mission Chapel is started
One dollar is the nucleus and we will
see how long it will be before the five
hundred dollar mayatss reached. Each
dollar sent to the stenographers
Chapel Fund entities you to vote 70,
your choice of a name. Will the school
teachers come forward and start 9
Teachers Chapel Fund? We believe
they will, and are anxious to hear from
them. The donations and the name
selected may be sent to the Offices Of
the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, Mccormick Building, Chicago
where both will be taken care Of
the name filed and the money credited
to the Stenographers' Chapel Fund.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
II Whereas, It has pleased the AL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13

Remember the new address Of the
kasota Typesetting Co. First Ave. N.
and Fifth st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-13
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE,

RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
Whereas, It has pleased the Al
mighty God to remove from our midst
our esteemed friend and Brother, Al
fred Mcdonald, and Whereas, during
his association with us, as a member
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians for
a period of more than twenty years,
we found him honest, faithful and
diligent to every trust we reposed in
him, during which time he was chosen
to fill many offices, including that of
county president of this county. which
he held with credit to himself and a
lasting benefit to our organization.
And, whereas. In the death Of Broth
er Mcdonald, his bereaved widow and
family have lost kind and loving hus-
band and father, the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, one of its best members,
the state of Minnesota q loyal citizen,
and the cause Of Ireland an ardent
supporter,
Therefore. Be it resolved, that we,
the members Of the County Board Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Ramsey county, Minnesota. tender to
the bereaved widow and family, our
sincere sympathy in their great af-
Fiction and beseech our heavenly
Father to comfort and sustain them in
their great loss. the memory Of which
time alone may soften, but never can
efface. -
Be 1t further resolved, that as q
mark of respect for the memory of our
deceased Brother these resolutions be
spread upon our records, q copy sent
to the family and that they be pub
lished in the Irish Standard and the
National Hibernian.
+. F. Kelleher,
John w. Ryan.
T. A. Rafftery,
Committee.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
BATTLE TO WHITE
VIA K. O. ROUTE
ghicazo Nan T,lts YcIlr Away IN the
fhlrd Round of Ehcir HHi
ut Boston.

Boston uasr Stay -s. - Charlie
white 1i CEicaea knocked out Fred
yel.r of Taunton las, ui=Ht .n the third
-alHI of shat ras scheduled to De a
l--ragud boat White trip-hammer
.ar cracked YcIe faw go hard that
lr U1r rrnseirsr for several minutes
AND fhe crowd swarTucd into the ring.
thinking thlt the local man was seri-
1urIy hurt
fsiir ras nervous af che start and
White lust t1ycl with him in the FIRST
round. lu the second YslIc had gained
confidence hgt the Chicago mans sue
rfr.1r.fy was marked. They fought
rarl auI YeIis landed few blows 90
iEr body AND face There were many
r.lu.hrr i1 this round. hut White al-
ssrr managed 'n land @ fair blow after
thr break Ncifc fought s1 we'll. how
ever. .u this Efarza. that it was the ex-
Fslfaf.uu tEat fhc frit would last
arariv fhe limit. hlt the Taunton man
made fhr mistake iu the third round
uf mixing 90 with q fnr ClcgCrCr man
and q much harder hitter.
NeIie went hard a. White Ga the
ttlrt. and there was O stlr swapping OF
blows. which brought the crowd 60 its
feet tu one % the3T exchanges TciIc
took q atir right from white ON the
Jaw. which sent him down. Tie took
the limit aud came up strong. but In
stead OF covering be started % mix
aEaiu- Both sWappcd fast. hard blows
Neiic retreated and put White in a
position to gauge perfectly.
Then came the sudden ending of the
lattie. Yeiie received another slcdsc
hammer on the lhw. this one a left.
which seat him down FOR keeps. The
blow vas a fuli swing and would have
pat out anybody.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
PROTESTS AND RAIN
OCCUPY SPEEDSTERS

Indianapolis, Ind. May 26.-Tester-
day was "a day OF rain and protest at
the indianapolis speedway. The rain
prevented practice and the protests
maintained interest i'm events leading
mp 20 the climax next Saturday.
Only two drivers risked their necks
20 tune up their mounts. These were
BahcacE of the PeUgeot team and Por-
p1rato of the Sunbeam. Babcock did
nothing more than the S5-miles an
hour his machine evidently is capable
OF maintaining
Porporato. however. showed a fash
OF the true speed of the Sunbeams he
and Barney Oldfeld are TO drive He
made his fastest lap in 1872. an aver
age of close to 9S miles an hour. Tn
Ill yesterday he had been unable TO
make no more than 81 miles an hour
for one circuit of the cval. This sud
den burst of speed indicates he will
have enough. if necessary. to stave on
the rushes of De Palma's Mercedes.
Wilcox and Co0per's Sturtz, and Res
ta's Peugeot
Two protests were lodged with
Chairman Richard Eennerdeu of the
American Automobile association on
his arrival yesterday. One was pre-
scented by Art Hill. in behalf OF the
PeuEeot Import company of New York.
the other 10y Ray Harroun of the Max
well Motor company GtdJ of Detroit.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

cr~st.s-E Efsy sf- Wfrr.az mfa1s
traEs- peara-fs ana Erv-iar.rr play
rrs fs- tsr s.r leagues bsve been fhe
sgee.altisa af lee FosI aeu acting
uaesasr af ere CIsgetaas Il1lzas.
F5el VIII t- gs Y-ars o,z next Ns-
vesh~r e. ffr has sssat te of these
1t Tears ls sas~Hail SIS we're PAT ie
ss sansEsr Of varl9@s aiagF league
teassf. Hs voc thrre asazaats. en-
ts-st ven 90 ta ths race ever tine
save oees aaf bro9rst Oct 80 tsaay
good e.arsrs ~ lost eogns o. thea-
Less tFst baseball 500 vas az pes
1tatass ts te1E. TIE asEt ta8 Years
t5ass Eia ss ti8msssrsd. Pa ts 1905
ee praFrf e. TossEsssws ssd is 1901
sss .Gs as Ceiuahgs.
tiis sFsg sos % marsEiaE = club
cane On $500 Wtsr hs w11 q rsanant
as tfzs ts tks utis stzEs teaEu~- That
etab Was eoatruflsd hg the Cotgmbas
tsass fs were ne teams ~ managed
&c AEroa o. 1910. ~ arf H. Hs cop
pee ernEaass 80 Atros his Erss two
Fears. sefssinz stzhfk fs tas te-eiab
CrrErst tsarss o. 1919
Nlrrsrra -tsirtren r11s1 Efa fn
csarEs % two ctshs- us hssaies ths
calrzzs9s tstsrsssts traEus team ua-
tu shss eiscuit Blew ~ Sc tksa
waueE 60 tss ssasor sc sz4asEsr %
ere ttsssfaFssa Cw. Va tezHz b. ths
oet1 ststs t-arss
Uaet wsss 20 wors 90 Clsartsy Son
rrs o. 1914 as manager % ths ctsTs-
tsaf ssrus sE WaterbzrT. cosa- Hts
cfab ssfstrs seeerfs sgss thea ~
sros GgT 1f1rtse. EtasF ssstta ssf
Brtr NIxs1 ssrs before 80 sezsos Was
gve..ssfrss over
usssfss worsgr asf Sssfs. Fosi
tsf a btr ssaf o. tsgstrpsaE Rel fso- /
tsa.f q ~ riEs-ss waiter Gsrb~r.
Pirates vrrsT uoak CaFtfsaiss
Pete Ea1ss,y. Cabss Red Nsisga. FL
as~ uroWu. George Eahtsr snt Era I
1mfti-. No were 80 tszEus regulars 1
AZ ous tire. auf e ssss % eiass \
ssars. tsefasssE Pete Iosss. CoiEmbas |
.er-rfrr
roef sfvags kas tess e casehsr ssd I
q FacG ors fle is tks tssksr % sv- 4
-arsrra sef tvrs tr TirssbzrEk-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
: c Q . Q Q Q = : = . c : : c : c
AMATEUR BASEBALL DI-
, REGTORN. c

= Boosters Manager. Arthur
Q Oblwe.ler. Phone Rock Island
> 5s2
Q Woodmcu OF the World
Q Manager. Clark Means. Phone
. Rock Island 1a5.
9 Rock Island Grays Manager.
. Bert Parks. Elm Street barber
. shop Phone Fred Grams. Rock
Q Island 1913.
. Illinois OH Company-Mau-
. sEer. =. A. Johnson. Phone
= Rock Island lllo.
= 900 Block-1Iauage Fred
. E-ueEer. Phone Rock Island
. l54l-k.
> Cubs Manager. Frank Mil
. Ter. Phone Rock Island 455S-N.
Q Manager. William
, FurlouE. Phone Rock Island
Q s5Ss-N.
. Twcnty-foUrth Street Tigers
Q Manager. Joe Furlons. Phone
c R1.E Island 45S4-K. Boys rs TO
. -f.
: Cross Couut-ys - Manager.
? James Fox. Phone Rock island
. Meier Markets - Manager.
. Paul Meier. Phone Rock Island
. 52T.
, Rock Island Firemen-3Ian-
. aeer. = ID. FGirmau. Phone
> Rock Island 2i-s
, Hy-Tex - Manager. J. W.
, Grimes. Rural Route no. g.
, AIedo. H.
; Moline Rangers - Manager,
Lee Grcko. Phone Moline eos.
; Moline Olymp'cs - Manager.
; Carl Adolphson. Phone Moline
, 1886.
Silvis Baseball club-Man-
; aEer. $ 4. Lee. Suvis.
Port Byron Baseball -Secre-
tary. A. /. McRoberts.
Nelie Grays Manager G. II.
Crippen. Phone Moline 2T59.
, Moline East End Regulars
; Manager. Louis Foote. Phone
, Moline 445.
Moline Manager. CIar-
encc Lucas. 292O Eleventh ave
nue.. Phone Moline -.
Moline Indians - Manager.
George Kcmmerling. Phone
Moline 1913.
Manager. Frank Am
norman. Colona. Ill
Q Q O Q . Q Q Q . 9 { = : G c