davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
BIG ATHLETIC
|. MEET PLANNED
Field Events and Exhibits
To Feature Closing Of
Lincoln Schools.

A series Of athletic meets and
school exhibits have been arranged
by the teachers OF the Lincoln dis
trlct under the direction Of District
Superintendent E. D. Whaley. There
will be four preliminary meets, which
will be held March 81 instead Of April
3, as previously announced.
The places selected for the prelim.
mary meets are Thoburn, Annabelle
Pennington and Mcclellan. A grand
final meet will be held at Pennington
at date to pc announced later by Mr..
Whaley, instead OF on April II, as pre-.
viously announced. The meets and
exhibits will be competitive.
The board Of education has offered
prize Of $40 to the school furnishing
tho best exhibit. The size and char
acter Of the schools will be considered
in judging the exhibits.
The exhibit will consist OF draw.
ings. composition work, arithmetic So
buttons, maps, notebooks of all kinds
booklets, penmanship. paper cutting
writing, Illustrated stories, sewing,
cooking and normal training. Traced
maps may be exhibited. but they must
be marked traced" SO that there
may be no deception.
Tho athletic events will consist OF
a potato race. sack race, 50.yard
dash, 75-yard dash, 1o0-yard dash,
ha!f.mile run, ball.tlorwing contest,
standing broad jump. running broad
jump and rN2ning high jump.
The potato race will be free for all,
and will be open to both boys and
girls. The sack race will be open to
all boys. The 50,yard dash, the rs,
yard dash and the 100.yard dash will
be open to both boys and girls, and
they will be divided into four groups.
Boys and girls OF the ages 6, z and
years will be run together Boys .,
10 and IL years old will run together
Boys 70, Is and 14swill run together
and boys above is will run together
Girls 9. 10 aud II years old will be In
the same group, and girls 10 and
above will make another group. They
will run In separate races, and the
bali throwing contest will be open tc
ell boys who wish to enter.
The standing and running broad
jumps will be for boys. and they will
be grouped as in the short races. The
running high jump viii be open 10 the
boys IL, 10 and IA years Of age, aut
to boys Is and above in separate
groups.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
TEAMS Preparing
FOR TOURNAMENT
Baske ball Teams of State
High Schools to Meet in
Buckhannon.

BUckHANNoN. March 15.-Friday
and Saturday, OF next week, Buck.
hannon's streets will be crowded with
visitors, and the college gymnasium
will be the scene OF fifteen OF the most
exciting basket ball games that could
betmagined. Throughout the present
season In the Mountain State, the fifty
or more high schools that arc repre-.
scented by basket ball teams have
been looking forward to the big event,
which takes place here the 18th and
10th. 1t being a case of the survival
Of the attest, sixteen teams that con.
slider themselves tit for competition
against the best that the state scho.
lastic ranks produce are entered IN
the tournament hero. These teams
represent the biggest towns In Wiz.
ginia. Every one Of the various PAN
handles" and every point OF the com.
pass has Its Representatives. Charles.
! ton, Wheeling, Elktns,. Sistersville,
Fairmont, Weston, Buckhannon, sa-
lem, Wellsburg, Petersburg, Fair
view, Piedmont, AIiddlebourne, Clarks-
burg, Thomas and Davis will all have
teams entered in the tournament, and.
these players making up the teams,
their coaches and managers will make
o total OF about ono hundred and fifty
persons competing. This number
exceeds by fifty the largest number
of persons every taking part in tho
state track meet. and therefore, is
the biggest athletic event OF any kind
eyerSheld in West Virginia. Wesleyan
conducts the tournament under set
rules, and the process Of elimination
being used the teams meet here, draw
for opponets and play till all but one
team Is eliminated, and that team is
declared champion. Unquestionably,
II is a greats flair and one that means
much to the high schools of the state
In other ways than athletic develop.
ment.
Fully 500 visitors. in addition to tho
players, are expected here for tho
entire tournament. Elkins will have
q special team, carrying 200 rooters
for her team and band. Weston will
also send IA special train.load OF root
ers and Buckhannon Is expected not
only 20 witness some magnificent
basket ball. but also to have to enter
tain the largest crowd that has ever
come to town for an athletic event.
--.----.--------
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16

II you take care not to engage in the
quarrels of other people you will have
very few OF rour own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16

a snest ., s4errInss.
"A shoal of behring's Is generally sup
posed TO consist Of from 10000 to.
100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
Fairmont, Grafton, Morgan
town, Warrington and
Shinnston Represented.
OFFICERS ARE 7ELEGTED
BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR COM.
ING SEASON ARRANGED
FIRST GAME MAYS.

at a meeting of the Monongahela
Valley High school league held here
yesterday officers were elected, the
baseball schedule adopted and the an.
nual track meet arranged.
Arrangements were begun for the
big High school track meet to be held
at South Side park in this city May
S. Morgantown, Grafton, Fairmont,
Warrington and shinnston will be
represented in this event.
The officers chosen were, president,
Mr. McConlcy; vice president, MIR.
Lanham; secretary.treasury, Mr.. Bon
ner. Practically all the schools Of
the league were represented.
The schedule announced is as fol.
lows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16

AT Fairmcnt, May Z.
AT Grafton, April "a.
AT shinnston. April 10.
Warrington at Home.
With Clarksburs, April II.
With Fairmont, May /.
.Morsantown Abroad.
At Clarksburg. April 10.
At FaIrmont, May 81.
At shinnston. April 10.
Morsantown at Homa.
With Clarksburg, May l.. !.
With shinnston. May %.
shinnston Abroad.
At Falrmont, April II.
At Grafton. May Is.
AT Morgantown, May %.
shInnston at Homo.
With Clarksburg, May s.
With Grafton. May /.
With Warrington, April 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
LOUISVILLE.

Waymen Collins, who Is conducting
a notion and grocery store, at Beech
wood, has made application for the
postoffice at that place. Since the
closing down Of the mining plant, the
people Of Beechwood and vicinity get
their mail from. the rural routes, two
or three miles distant.
Mrs. Hun Robey, of Pittsburgh, has
returned home after a short visit
among relatives.
Miss Mary Robey, of clarksburg.
was visiting the parental roof last
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Maggie Fisher and Lucy
Hawley was calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Annette last Sunday.
Henry Thorn, who has been con.
fined to his bed tho past week, with
sever attack Of the grip, is able to
BIO up again.
Clarence Fisher left last Sunday on
the 1885 train for a brief visit among
relatives near Warrington.
David o. Morgan, OF near Clarks.
burg is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
John Hood, and other relatives IN
Louisville.
Miss Myrtle Merrill, after an OK.
tended visit among friends and rela.
tives, left Louisville Wednesday for
her home in Iowa.
II is reported that business block
will be erected at Arnettsvilie, the top
story to be used for religious worship.
The c. G. s.. known as the chewing
gum society, and the Knogleomerated
Kackle klub, of Georgetown, and Arm
ettsville, have closed a deal with one
OF our local groceries to obtain ready
made kisses in tablet form, which
enables strolling SWANS to carry a
three.inonths' courtship in their vest
pocket.
Mrs. Ellen Hayherst, wife Of o. H.
Hayherst, died Tuesday morning,
March 8, aged SO years. Mrs. Hay.
herst was only sick few days before
she died. She was stricken with
paralytic stroke from which she never
rallied, save at intervals, and then
only to talk in a whisper. Mrs. Hay.
herst was OF Irish descent. She came
to New York when quite young, at
which place she was married to Q. II.
Hayherst, who at that time was serv.
ing on the police force in Washington
city. Mr.. Hayherst later moved TO
this county, locating at Louisville
about the year 1901. Funeral ser.
vices were conducted at the Hayherst
home the following Thursday by Rev.
Peter Flynn, Of the Morgantown
Catholic church. In the presence OF
a large congregation OF sorrowing
friends she was laid to rest In the Mt.
Hood cemetery. Mrs. Hayherst's
beauty Of character and sweetness OF
disposition won for her wide circle
of sincerely attached friends who
mourn for the passing OF warm
hearted, cultivated and loveable wo.
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
Poor Judument,

at was a pity to let the maid over.
heal. US quarrel
81 have recttaed that by dsschargtng
her.
'"That was a mistake. She is smart
enough to take the whole story to
somebody in our set and get good
job on the strength Of it.n-Louisville
Conrier.Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
Marriage In Barma.

Getting married In Burma is not en-,
tirely pleasant operation. Custom
warrants the practice Of THROWN.
stones at the house of the newly wed
ded, but not blackmail, and when r.
Gently a band of Burinan youth dt
mended money before they would DE-
part the law stepped In and sentence,
the leaders to heavy Imprisonment an
corporal Observation-Disclosures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
M0NONGAHE[A valley LEAGUE
PLANS ANNUAL TRACK MEET
Fairmont Abroad.

Fairmont Abroad
AT Clarksburg, May 15.
At. Grafton, April 10.
AT Warrington, May /.
Fairmont at Home.
With Clarksburg, April "a.
With Grafton, May 90.
With Warrington, May z.
With Moreantown, May 81.
With shinnston, April II.
clarksburs Abroad.
At Fairmont, April "a.
At Warrington, April II.
At Morgantown, May |.
At Shinnston, May 8.
clarksbure at Homo.
With Fairmont; May Is.
With Warrington, May %.
With Morgantown, May 10.
Grafton Abroad.
AT Fairmont. May 90.
AT shinnston, May /.
Grafton at Home. .
With Fairmont, April 10.
With Huntington, April "a.
With shinnston, May IS.
Warrington Abroad.
At Clarksburg; May %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
verytThouahtful.

Kumme-ls your wife saving, Baclse
Very. When she sees any loose to.
bacco under my writing table she
sweeps It up carefully in a dnstpan
and puts 1t back in the tobacco jar
Kansas City star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
Moroeean Rcd Tame.

Official correspondence in Morocco Is
couched In a very fowery and fam
boyant style. For example, an order
to the minister Of finance to contract q
loan begins thus:
..In our present letter God increase
his power and make the glorious sun
and his moon glitter in the armament
Of his felicity We have authorized our
incorrupdble servant there follows
namel to contract In the name and on
the behoef of the treasury thearen ill
it) a loan Of -" etc.
Considering that the "incorruptlble
servant" is filching as much as he pos
sibly can from the treasury, IT'S GER
tainly necessary to pray that heaven
fill it."-London Graphic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-16
Good Motto.

Savings first" should be permanent
" inscribed on every pay envelope
Youths Companion,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
CECIL KOCH FIRST
AMONG ORATORS
CHOSEN TO REPRESENT Angus
TANA M STATE PRoHiBl-
TON LEAGUE CONTEST.

Cecil Koch of Rock Island won first
place In the oratorical contest held
last evening under the auspices OF the
Augustana Prohibition league and viii
represent the local college in the state
contest 10 be held in Aurora the 2Sd Of
next month. Inc winner OF second
place Is Rudolph Olson. who was
awarded second honors. The success
OF Mr.. Koch is largely due 10 special
training received from Miss Iva Pearce
OF the elocution department. Profes-
sur Elmer Olson has had direct charge
OF al the contestants and viii give
special attention toward training Au-
gustana's representative for the next
big clash il the state contest
Following IS the order in which the
oratious were given
- Glimpse Into the Future Cecil
Koch.
Remove the Cause"-Rudolph Oh
son.
The Only Remedy"-Eben Fors-
ling.
National Prohibition and State
Rights simon Fascrstrom
The Devils Marx Alfred Martin
son.
The judges OF the contest were r. c.
Smedley OF Rock Island. ~ J. Storm
4and OF the Davenport hiEh school
and o. r. Mclaughlin. secretary OF
the Moline y NJ c. A The decision
rendered by these gentlemen met with
the approval OF all Arthur Benson.
president OF the local league acted as
chairman and Eluer Olson made the
presentation speech
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

exterior with stucco. remodel the in
terror. install "a steam heating plant.
and otherwise improve the structure
The building IS SIS feet long and 40
fees wide. Do contains 10 apartments.
Obituary Reeord.-The death OF Ed
ward m. Lynch. one of the pioneer
manufacturers OF Davenport and one
OF The founders OF the agricultural i'm
piemgnt business here. was reported
here yesterday morning in a telegram
received by President J. H. Hass of
Oh. Scott County Savings bank. The
decelzei passed away at his home in
Alameda. Cal. where he had resided
since leaving Davenport Many OF the
improvements I'm agricultural nipple
meuts invented and patented by Mr..
Lynch are in general use today and
have been of great value 20 the farm
ing industry. Not only did the de-
ceased possess the inventive genius TO
q high degree. but this faculty was of
a practical nature He rs survived by
his widow. There are no relatives i'm
Davenport lie was about as years
cf age. The deceased came here from
Ohio. he was connected with Ran,
Cock a. Co. OF this city. which on Jan.
7. 1873. became incorporated under
the name OF the Eagle Manufacturing
company with a capital stock OF SG'-
roo. The incorporates were Daniel
RaG. Daniel Swiney. Charles c.. Cock.
n. Il. Ran and Edward =. Lynch The
first president was Daniel Ran and
Charles G. Cock was secretary and
treasurer. Edward T. Lynch and TT.
r.. Ran were made superinteudents of
the mechanical work OF the corpora
ton The business OF the company
was the manufacture Of agricultural
implement which 20 "a great extent
contained Improvements invented by
sir Lynch.
AIRS Anna ~. Guiduer. widow OF the
late Jacob Guidner. died or the family
home, cIp West Third street. follow /
{ns q brief Illness. Age is given as
the cause of death. For over % wears /
Mrs. Guiiuer had resided iu the house T.
where death occurred. She had at
tanned the are OF So years. Her son, .
=. I. Guldner. who conducts an en-
pigment agency here. has been living
with her FOR q number Of years Sew
eral other children survive.
Mrs. Eliza Quinn. aged % years died .
40 Mercy hospital as a result Of an .
operation for appendicitis. She had .
been a lifelong resident Of Streator. I
ul. removing TO Davenport only a I
short time ago a brother. John Con
ness. and a nephew. j. Condreu, were /
no the bedside. The remains were con
yeyed 20 Streator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Mrs. II. r. NcKown of Rock Island
visited at the James Walters home re.
Gently.
Z. Schaele of Galva visited one day
recently with r. Laughlin.
Mrs. Emma Bruebaker of Edgiuston
is visiting with Miss Margaret Car
naEAan.
Miss Kathryn White spent Monday
at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Howard
Ralsback of East Moline
NIr. and Mrs. William Toenges and
daughter Marion and Mrs. Mary
Toeuges and son Grin OF Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
MILAN

Germ Johnson OF Plymouth. Ind.
who was called here 10 attend the
funeral OF his aunt. Mrs. Amanda
Post and has spent the past week
with relatives and friends returned
home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Johnston enter
tanned a number OF friends at 6 O'Clock
dinner Friday. Cards were the diver
sion OF the evening.
The ladies' Aid society will be en-
tC,tained In the church parlors Friday
afternoon. March u. with Mrs. George
Brown as hostess.
DR. ". L. Eddy received a telegram
Monday morning stating the news OF
the death OF HIS father in New Jersey
DR.. Eddy left Monday evening for that
place.
Miss Ruth Ruge visited Sunday with
her grandmother. Mrs. Ruge.
Miss Ella Zahn OF Fou Du Lac. Wis.
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Little.
]. Holden and family moved from
the Judge property on East Dickson 20
the Derrick property, Thursday.
Miss Ruth Wilson OF Pleasant
Ridge called at the William MiIstead
home one day last week.
Miss Bessie Philebar entertained
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Petit and Vern Bak-
or OF Moline at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Z. Tindall and daughter. Miss
Laura. are spending a few days with
relatives here
Mrs. ". Genks and Mrs. A. Nelson
OF Rock Island called on Mrs. Ross
Crisswell Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
ORCHESTRA WILL
Give A CONCERT
AueUsrASA MUSICIANS ~ ~
cGUa COURSE WITH STU
DGNTs IS goLotsTs.

Aaxlsfaaa college oreAsatra VII 40,
yszs ln aaa1ai concert tgaorrou o.
eniaE az shs college esa5~i a. Gee %
ne staT atfraef4ens q tss tce-4
eorlrss. Trls as tae tEirt gr1graa ~
ths orcaesfra this term. ta~ ars- Be-
"a In connecfiaa sfth tls anna-al con.
e~rt ~ the Swedish t,afse1-a4 c1or'-s
n Moune Fe1. g.. saa ta7 a1caa1 la
New VNtefeer ltst Friday geeaaaf.
fsssa ~ m~er agr~asagrrf .a e1se
nave been NEE ttrarsafl. aat .arrT
- lfF~ d1alf Ggt fas. tsH orea-..fa .s
a. good ff aar Better ts.s grsF taae
r. has ever been before. eeata-a.esf "a
9feces fa a.
rh~ concert eflI 81 E.rea sater tsr
abia 6Ifeefna ~ rraf-ee1r Nfrrt
Nahnr as seed ~ Elrra U-tr-s.e -..
villa W~lf aff.f. and itsta NO
faasaaa. reader IuHe- F.1 s
Ole af- aI HaEGflsEa rE
nave arrra f-menslr1F-t t.r.r a.lF
alguE these uars
geuostaF re- ta- srerrau as 10 WI.
BE- Ff9~n
agmsaaaf n a. liasfrrI ..... Mozart
g. Allegro tIFarr.
u hafsafr eaafaafr
Nrra on tas 81 sfrIaa rH sr.l
Vfhss Peterson Eat fFr.aE orchestra.
aaant fa Esr HEa.
Miss elatEss'e
set@cfisa. cine Daughter ar far rrf
fafrgE' Deaz.
Ggsuns ca.mss Ia fas 1faaass.as
..........
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

VIII Erect NsN Bakery deal
wac closed yesterday between lir-.
Carrie H EiErr and E1 HaE.lui. pro-
l-taro- .f ilr Bertha baker,. aleEr.g
HIr.. Etfes .ul erect O. modern bake
arE building On hsr property at sole
SOB West zfeu.d street. Waea COM
ulsreF Ir Iias,urt Wu false o. i.-
scar lease Ga thr property. Iar u.-
.a....e ull 5r Al" sE Jos t".t JOB ti-
msaF..a. Tho frau rIi De- ts1 si1f-
r. .r l..ef.f. ecUta.a.rs o. retail st'r.
On ..s .ru.uI u.ar and zoe apart
mana .t.r second The rear Df tle
.rll.ae aiI ar one story his. and
-u. De- equipped al o. modern and ll-
r..r.re bakery l1 every respect The
entire .aT.u- au te nr~pr'1t 49,
ST. Tuar .r rar contractor
csasiss Wed az Justice Once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
THIS COUNTY SECOND
~ HUNTING LICENSES

Ae~rnar ta enc frsr annual REPORT
of tae state rs8 fat same communicated
waleh has Base issued fs rrsU r.aa-r.
uacE fsaat rssafI raHE. sr..rt Ie
the ngmHsF af HaEteE t..es.a arf
eomprisef or tE eagages. Ir ia s..
cagntY ranRs Hrst Oh fEr us. Er
have been issg-t Ia ta~ past Fear zr
e31 hautIsz 0terase4. Tlet#.rr al rrar.
nue OF ggDftGfl IEr report OF t.F
district rF Counties follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it.
ais TO cure. +. w. GROVES sigma
ure is on each box. Z5C.-(Ady-J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

q .r..ae az E.ueera..e va-r-a if
-au.H f.- wares ~ 90 s. o. o.. at Tor
Dor - -te Gel. a.l.e
r..r r. nEI .ral#l..Er ems
.s.se . EH.E may
elare HsaE....
UU .IEr .e Chairman.
.fe.. MARK |suuE. Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

cost ger mile.
Goodycars
best met these
vents. / hey
met them be-
cause they are
Fortified Tires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
Men Like You

This Goodyear army as com
posed Of men like you. They
want quality, safety, endurance.
They want trouble-savine and low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
DAY IN NEWPORT

There were three weldlnrs at the
.H.e tr Justice D. D. RodleH.1 Tues
laE afternoon. tle justice oMc.ating
s. ceremony OF o'clock was that
..l.l uHitei 'u marriage Nrs. Emma
Estrr alI OEgu Golden. both OF pav-
ear.-t. Che -.oom being contractor
and agLLc- or tHe city. The marriage
af slr- Christina oAlveIer OF Clinton
and u.s. So. kamr.H- of Davenport took
place 60 $3.50" o'clock air. EemptCr
a. O. carpenter ly trade ald win re-
.lr 600 I-. bride Iu thls city. Miss
Eas.. rT-us and Elmer Van uusen
.t Plato. Iowa. came Goo tbc city dur
.u- che afternoon Tor their wedding
ceremony. which Justice Euddcwir
performed ar h.s office Tire couple
returned .u Plato ta reside. Che groom
being employed .u h.s home town as
. 'a.aler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

$3.50 is Lost Oh Residence Fire.-A
a Hf approximately $3.50 was sus-
raiEgl .E Ere vh.ch broke cut at the
residence OF so. W. Estes. 2aUs Scott
street. Tho or.sil CO the blaze was a
.a.s. paper box and o. supposed 90
have .f.rfrI HGarta1c1uEiE. Tho act
aai lFr lamasr was not 90 great. al
flHeea enc F1um in which the box was
located aes badly Eccrchcd. but the
lamasr Goo the entire building by
EmrEr Was considerable. Two hours
vore Has necessary 90 cNtInsu.sh the
blaze because 1f the density OF the
uuEe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

cslBIsl Wed AZ Justice of'ss'-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

z-ehrer iu on Road 20 Recovery
I'd Irrlurr yesterday received word
fam t.s brother. Alderman William
ErHl..r. who recently underwent a
..r.rrr operation ar kansas City
.r r.fai t#at Do o. Improving rapidly
and HEpee.# tu le back Ia Davenport
about flr 18th Uf This month. Alder
aeH elmer iu Bats letter states he
81. feeling Hur and uat Dc expects 90
.H ruUy recovered hy the time he
starts tHr home The rroyerhial cat
EH mime iEsH bias un te-rarF for AIR.
Hr..-rr THIS O. tho eighth opera
r .r .as had 'r che past 10 wears.
rH.t... r.. hard luck. thcre o. no more
cheerful man iu Davenport than 2fr.
H1."wrr "i am ths doctors friend
.r riaar. Remarks when referring TO
many operations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

VENTS Commission on Deai.-Cialm-
.rz tlat $1,000 Is due him on commits
siau f1r closing the deal between HEX
80 Bros. ana George ~. Bechtel in
plrctaa.ns the property ON the north
east corner OF Second and Brady
streets. J. 4 Huot has filed suit for
that amount against George n. Bech-
Gel. through Attorney William Cham
berlin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Sargent Row Has Seen Seid. - The
apartment building known as Sargent
rev. located az Tenth and Rock Island
streets. one Of the Oldest fat build
inEs IN Davenport. has been sold II
was purchased b. the Home Building
company % John Schick and Bernard
Duty. The new owners will cover the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11

Offer % Adopt Baby Girl.-Bables.
% least baby girls. are IN demand in
Davenport Already there have been
q dozen applications 20 adopt the little
waif found Monday night Ia the hall
way o. the Pasadena fats. 1880 Main
street Wrapped IN n bed blanket.
the little one. az the time only several
hours old. was found ~ midnight in
the hallway. Her cries attracted the
attention % Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
tin residing in the building. They
took her 20 their apartments and still
have her IN their care. she is a live
Is. healthy younEster and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin are as set undecided whether
CT not 20 part with her.