davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
GRIFFIN TO MEET
M'ELROY FOR TITLE
Miss Bjurstedt Also Wins in Tri-
State Tournament.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cincinnati, Sept. l7-Clarence J.
Griffin, of San Francisco, defeated
Ella Fottrell, also from the Coast city,
in the final round Of the annual tri-
state championship lawn tennis tour
nament here to-day by score of 81
4-6, Ga, 61. 6-4. Griffin will
meet W. s. McElroy of Pittsburgh,
holder of the title, tomorrow in the
challenge round.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of the West
Side Tennis Club Of New York, ma
uonal champion, defeated Miss Carrie
B. Nicely, Of Chicago, in the final round
of the women's singles by q scODe of
%, 6-1. She will play Miss Ruth
Saunders, the present champion, in the
challenge round tomorrow.
1t was a notable uphill fight that
Griffin made against Fottrell, for the
latter held what looked like an over
whelming lead Of two sets before the
stocky peek" settled down to hard
work and pulled the match out Of the
fire by a brilliant back-court game.
The tall Fottrell's terrific service
bothered Griffin considerably in the
two opening sets, but later on, when
the former had lost the edge off his
speed and was no longer able to score
on service aces, Griffin gained con
fidence and followed in to the net
quickly, playing steadily, but without
any great pace on his strokes.
Miss Biurstedt played with such
remarkable pace. coupled with rare
skill in shooting the ball through the
openings. that Mss Nicely could hardly
make any defence against the Norwe-
CLANS impetuous attack, and the match
was quickly over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Parade of Decorated Cars
and Speed Trials by
Resta as Curtain
Raiser to Race.

Final directions for the decorated
automobile parade 20 the new Sleeps
head Bay Speedway were issued BY the
Motor Club Of New York last night.
1t will start at the Motor Club, Fifty
ninth Street. east of Columbus Circle,
at o'clock, the cars assembling on
sections Of West Fifty-ninth. Fifty
eighth, Fifty-seventh and Fifty-sixth
streets, between Fiftk and Seventh
avenues.
The Newark division. including the
New Jersey Automobile asd Motor Club
delegation. will ioin the procession at
Fifty-seyenth Street, coming up from
the ferries. The route is via Columbus
Circle. south on Broadway TO Forty
seventh Street, east to Fifth Avenue,
south to Fourth Street, Lafayette, hen-
mare and across Williamsburg Bridge.
Upon reaching the Brooklyn plaza the
cars will cross to Bedford Avenue ana
upon reaching Parkside turn into
Ocean Avenue direct 10 the Speedway.
Passengers and cars participating IN
the procession will be admitted free 10
the Speedway 70 view the opening OF
formal practice for the Aston Cup race
on October ,. -,
The feature of the speed trials will
be worlds record attempts by Darlo
Resta. winner Of the Vanderbilt Cup
and grand prize races at San Francisco,
in the Peugot that carried him to VIC
tory in the great 500-mile derby and
the big l00-mile match race at Chicago.
Those who have not already entered
and desiring to take part may obtain
aags and entry numbers at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway Corporations Of
fee. at 1896 Broadway, before IL o'clock
this morning, to entitle them TO parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
HE WILL AND
PESKY WIN AT
HAVRE GRACE
CaStOff from the Whitney
Stable Beats Some Smart
TWO-Year-OldS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tnbunel

Havre de Grace, Nd, Sept. l7-There
was more quantity than quality in the
fields that went to the post in the six
races here this afternoon, but there
was no lack Of good sport.
Another castof from ii. 7. Whitney's
stable beat one Of his good ones, run
ninG under the colors of l.. s. Thomp-
son. this afternoon in the fve-furlong
handicap for o-year-olds. Edward
McBride's Pesky easily took the meas
ure Of Vermont in that race, while r.
T. Wilson's Ormesdale, of which great
things were predicted earlier in the
season, was beaten for the shortest end
of the purse by II. L. Pratt's Socony.
In the selling handicap at three
quarters of mile for three year-olds
and upward, Louis Feustaps He VIII
won easily over Andrew Miller's Bac,
while John Whalen's Pullux by a smart
run through the stretch landed in third
place IN front OF R. J. Mackenzie's
Helen Barbee.
John O. Talbot won two races when
the two-year-old Sand Mark beat a
small lot Of selling platers, and Repub-
lican just nosed out Borax in mile
and seventy yards affair. Richard T.
Wilson won a race with Borgo over
the same distance. The Steeplechase
of the day, which was for maidens,
went to Battery. from the stable of
IIrr,. pill L. - ,..rlol - -
mar! mics III lHlS SleepIechase theIe
were many of the runners that went
wrong. Init fortunately mono If the
- - ~,
IlueIS was injured. Inc anxiety OF
Gaskins, Gilbert, Henderson and Cott-
,,,op 20 hot +bo Noo ros,,1+ad i, oil
man ~ "N"' nv H"E IcsulSeu III al
four OF them being suspended for three
DAYS
Joe NOller arrived To-Day from
Brookdale Farm with Borrow and Pur-
dey.
The summary follows:
First race selling: for tr1-ycar-olds. Ave ard A
half furl0.esl- sand MARI los n NrTsrg.rtl
II 10 M 3 and / 10 3 i.a- b, Length, E'ri4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Title for Mrs. Mclean
and Mrs. Chapman
oair Wins Jersey State Doubles
championship After q Slashing
Match with Mrs. Pouch and
Miss Handy at EnglewOod.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

v Marshall Mclean and Mrs George l. Chapman the doubles
Of the of New Jersey yesterday in the final round Of
lawn championship the clay of the Engewood
. rb et Frcewood n j. defeating Mrs William H. Pouch and
TX" r4tb Handy at 81, g, G-S.
MI can reached the final round in the singles in the morning
he defeated Ms Florence Balm of the West Side Tennis Club by
- SO % Go. She will play Miss Marie Wagner for the
M afternoon victory will give her possession Of
- ,-o0bv that already has borne her twice.
Tho tournament Will end with the mixed doubles three
NJ, Marie Wagner A. VI. Kidder Miss Marion Nanderhoef
harrington and Miss Katharine Browning and A. F. Thuber,
- -. o5yor,e3 20 the sen-fnal round yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Wins intercollegiate Cham
pionship, Beating Beck
man, of Princeton, in
Straight Sets.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-R. Norris
Williams, I'd, of Harvard, the national
champion of 1914, won the intercollegi-
ate championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment on the turf courts of the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverford to-day by
defeating Leonard Beekman, the Prince
ton freshman, in straight sets, at GO,
6-1, GO.
The victory of Williams this after
noon marks the second time that he
has held the intercollegiate title, for he
won il first in 1918. George NJ. Church,
Who was graduated from Princeton last
spring. earned the honor last year,
beating the then national champion.
The Harvard man was like machine
in his perfect control of strokes to-
dav and scored an overwhelming num-
her OF placement aces on Beekman with
low drives that sought out the lines
and the corners with uncanny accuracy.
He also nut an unusual amount OF pace
on the ball and the Princeton student
failed utterly to solve his opponents
Williams played his best lawn tennis:
in the second set, and showed hAshes OF
the form that earned him the national
honors a year ago.
Beekman kept trying all the. time; but
never had a chance to turn the toe IN
his favor. Only six games out Of the
twentv-three went to deuce, three in
the first set, one in the second and two
in the third.
Williams, service was too strong Tor
Beekman. while the varied attack and
fine generalship Of the Crimson star
fairly swept the Princeton contender
off his feet. OF the 95 points scored
by Williams SO were earned, while
Beekman earned only Is of his %
..i. o. ,hn LIZ nnints scored by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18

Sheepshead Bay Auto
Speedway Opens To-day

The various divisions in the process
sion, whose grand marshal will be Will
lam {. Poertner, will form in the streets
west from Seventh Avenue as follows:
Division A-Decorated touring ears
and runabouts; seth Street. J. c.
Nichols, marshal; Georges McCutcheon,
assistant marshal.
Division B moderated Gail cars.
however, will carry parade pennants)
cars entered By dealers and owners
formed in groups according 20 make Of
car, both gasolene and electric: 5oth
Street. Dealers may enter their deco
rated cars in this division. however
George Robertson, marshal; r. 1. J.
McShane, william Allen and Harry j.
De Bear. assistant marshals.
Division C-DecOrated electric cars;
9th Street. Harvey Robinson, mar
shall.
Division D-Grotesquely and humor-
ously decorated cars; 56th Street.
Emanuel Lascaris, marshal.
Division Advertising section and
miscellaneous cars; 55th 70 SD Street.
A. 3. Cordner, marshal; John korbel,
assistant marshal.
The New Jersey division will take
place in line at Goth Street. ahead OF
New York Division +. The Brooklyn
division will join the parade at Bedford
Avenue aud Monroe Street, Brooklyn.
There will be two military band In the
parade. one at the head OF the line and
the other IN front Of the New Jersey
and Brooklyn divisions.
In addition to the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway Corporations prizes, special
trophies have been donated by the
Norma Ball Bearing Company and the
Hotel Shelburne. the latter for the
dealer making the best showing IN
Division b. ,,.,p
At the speedway, in addition 20 Res
ta's record attempts and speed ttlaIs
bv other Aston Cup candidates, there
will be a flag raising and formal ehris-
tening of the course.
Southern Association Results.
Oha''1HN Nashville. 5. Mobile. 5. o.. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
BIG YACHTS AGAIN
RACE FOR TROPHY
Atlantic II and Katoura Start To-
day on Lorg Trip.

There is every indication that the
big schooner yachts Atlantic II and Ka-
toura, which are n start at II o'clock
this morning from Ambrose Lightship
on their 264-mile race for the Brenton
Reef CUP. will have considerably more
wind than they were favored with IN
the race for the Cape May Cup.
Old shippers predicted last night that
the yachts might encounter some dirty
weather of shore that will furnish
some real racing and give the shippers
a chance 70 crack on sail between
Sandy Hook and Block Island.
This will be the eighth race for the
Brenton Reef Cup. which was presented
10 the New York Yacht Club in 1872 BY
James Gordon Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
FULL DAY OF
GOLF ON LINKS
AT PIPING ROCK
Field Reaches Semi-FinalS
in Tourney - White
Wins Close Match.

Thanks to a draw. which distributed
the good players in fairly even fashion,
the first round of match play IN the
Piping Rock Clubs annual invitation
golf tournament yesterday brought
about a series Of wide margins, while
the second round contests later in the
day were hard fought.
As a result of the elimination proc
ess Gardiner ". White, of Flushing;
W. Parker Seeley, Of Brookawn; Percy
r. Pyne, I'd. of the Princeton Golf
Club. and james r. Hyde, Of South
Shore, will meet in the order named
in the semi-fnal round to-day.
The most prolonged match of nearly
a hundred in all of the six sixteens
was that between Pyne and George =.
Brokaw. Pyne won on the twentieth
hole. He had been in the comfortable
position of two up with only three to
play. but Brokaw squared the match
on the home hole. The former inter
collegiate champion previously dis
phia Country Club, once a national
semi final player, by three and two
Brokaw's victim was Frank II. Hoyt,
of Siwanoy, formerly of Massachusetts,.
Whites afternoon match was with
George A. McCOOk, OF the Harvard
University golf team, and it proved 70
be a battle royal McCook won two out
of the first three holes, then White
settled down 10 brass tacks." Keeling
off the next six holes in one less than
As. White changed the margin to
one hole in his favor by the time the
turn was reached, going out in SO to
McCook's 38. The former interschol-
astic champion also won the tenth and
the eleventh, but then McCook came to
/ life once more and reduced the margin
TO l up at the fourteenth. 1t was
there that the college player ran down
a sensational putt.
The hole is 400 yards long and his
second shot came TO rest about 30 feet
I from the pin. White was on the near
side and putted about a foot past the
hole. directly in the way of his OPP
ponent Although a trife annoyed by
some golfers driving from the next tee,
McCook putted boldly and the ball had
Just enough curl to squeeze past the
obstacle and find the bottom Of the cup.
Forgetting the silence which IS sup
posed to be attached to golf, specta-
tor near by could not contain his eli
thusiasm and shouted, Great Scott,
what a putt!"
at was beautiful" replied White.
81 think it was the greatest putt
have ever seen"
The match was squared on the six
teenth when White made hash Of the
hole by slicing his drive into a COP
bunker and fubbing mis- third shot. A
fine drive on the home hole, estimated
at 300 yards, was useful to White wher
McCook looked up on his second sc
that White won the hole and the match
by l up.
! The card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
The Big Switch.
over the entire route.

Ten days ago looked be safely through in the American
seemed to be whether or not the u %
would Phlies Dodgers
Now the close transferred to the younger cir
under the with less than twenty
impossible for the woodworking Dodgers ana
to through the leao "c" i"'
brsrers have packed away by consistent work
Il can be DONE think it will be- the braves had oeeh
- strength and out their
would at the worst
fight against such
o machine at time or an
other has been the shop Tor repairs ana
a 6 the stretch they had chance despite an unkempt
- n trouble and disaster thrown upon them and
tLo odds increased to an impossible degree
- Po had show road strength anywhere near her
to-day a half dozen lengths ahead
consistent ball both at
and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Odds and Ends of Dope.

the best catcher on the Red
For the greater part
better of the pitching but when
he moved his sharpshoong corps
guard the Red Sox firing line DauS
Boand WHIT pew roster
Ruth, Shore Collins, Leonard and Gregg
The practically Burns Young Bush and
with and Gardner
compared and down. pro ana CON- oaA
ouheds IN the game
Cobb Neach
Lewis and Hooperas excellent as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18

Louisville, KY, Sept Two worlds
records for trotting on half mile race
courses were broken IN trials against
time at the Kentucky state ialr here
Yesterday. The mark o. 2:len Tor
two-year-old trotting colt was low
cred more than FIVE seconds, 20 Z;lS -
by sublime, bay colt, by worthy NC
Kinney Carletta. The cot was drlTeh
by II. D. Moody, Of Lebanon, Ky, his
owner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Tigers VS.. Red Sox.

inclined wait for the full returns but
of the leading clubs After TINS review
the nature oil
guess matched machines careened side by side
hroug the dust Of he
As present Detroit has shade
the better club schedule work
which if should leave the main
tenders putting struggling the last day two OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Good Fighters.

matched in aggresseness and gameness Ne
least moved against
and retired with the hoos
0
through trailing OF the Detroit mas
refused slip wheh
out time the odds clearly against her
hghlng
Tho n+irero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
LAFAYETTE SQUAD BUSY
'''oall Men Get First Chance to
Handle Wet Ball.

-. hAs,on. Penn. Sept 1.-THE Lafsy-
- football squad worked this after
s.n on March Field under the direc-
isu oi Fred Luhr. II rained just be-
~ NE hour for practice. and the men
tneir first opportunity 70 handle
~ ~ ball. The squad was divided into
us, each receiving drill in the
Ua,y two Of the new men were Sc
- for the varsity team. These
~. we two Exeter recruits, Scott and
They were put in the backfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18

IN p. Harrington ana MISS Nav
- 49, .i-.. e,,,,; F,,ol w
.iying ADVANCE 10 '''0
-. chief credit for the victory In
80 r~,s+ go 20 Mrs. Mclean.
- - ..~..r-,s covering OF the
kf was "' ,...5 49,
.,.rt, her unta'-t"S s-N~~'''e
.r.,, judgment 90 all 'mes thAt
- .l~a.rb +Se defence Of
.'A!y U'O"' III. TIL lost
yrs Pouch ana MISS --'''"'
-s-ei vss next % "-'S' -N0'''"" 81
.,.,i,g strength. and it was her strong
'..,s.ock and rescurccfu.ness az crit
.s' go &C. that forced the match into
- ct
V,s Chapman brought applause from
81, GALLERY on numerous occasions by
y. foreeful smashing from close 10
II =. and when She got her racquet
.....-siy on The pal. she usually fin
LIE point nigh, there by q kill
Va Pouch also did her best WORK IRON
~ ret position, her placement shots
,.,oss the court catching the opposing
a., cut Of pos tioI on more than one
s-,ssiop.
Ms, Handy began the service, FOL
,svsd BY Mrs. Mclean Its. I o-On @i.u
M, Chapman, and each SIDE won on
I, own delivery until the seNe".A
1-e. when Mrs Mclean and her part
,,r broke through Mrs. Pouch's service
,,d led al 4-o. Mrs chapman Won
., her delivery IN me next game anu anu
,rpsrsntly haa the SCI won; G- -.. ~ .Sa
Mss Handy inIec,e1, Ne!se.l ~ - 49,,
aite and by pl.'-.1'.1 e -. ~
.ryts and severe smashing c"IL'eu i 5g5
.rtner along "l'A a sweep 'u"' 80 ~
CO; LEI up until taey LAo '''A'I. NV
l,sr games IN row lot IhT PEI. az ID
Mss Handy ana MS ! OeO" ''I"-0
Nrs Mclean the oD.ecI OF men IN
.srisd attack bomDarolNB HCI w.,
deep drives 10 the corners OF the oscA
sgrt The former national champion
yls wonderfully STEADY Hnoer TINS co.'.
SAINT assault ana raced -ioI" -
gee Of her court as she went "1'O' Wv
ball.
Experience had taught MIS- Vuch
and her partner not 20 icy dIs. map,
mar get her racquet on the 'high ones
md they either .oooeo over heI heaG
or drove down Nrs. Mclean sue u
be court
In the second set Miss Handy again
began the service, ana the ON! W.
games she and her partner Won 49, ~
DO hd delivery l4 me AIsS anu 60 -
sessions. Mrs. Mclean ana MIS- O""P,
ran tghtened up their teamwork ana
,sgsn 10 earn the points by clever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Lemherg for Irish.Americans.

Abe Lemberg, formerly Of the Trim
tx Club. who has been running unat-
ached for the last year, said last night
hat he would join the Disarmament
\. c. lie has done good work at the
naIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18

Metropoliian Junior championship singles inns,
snd cbanuiouship roundJ-Chsries ;. Garland o'
Pitfsburrh defeated Louis NJ Banks oil broo'''"'
&c 6-l. e. ,,,.. ,s.,,,-
euaI round l-Charles : Garland and w. l.nhs
Pn,t defeated Elliott Bnzen ana Mathew - "a
ior 81 q G-8. George y. Throckmoftoh az
IN W FORSTER defeated p Bernard Benjamin anu
" Hammerd0ugh. CO. 6--l go. u
Final aud championship ruund-George 4
rr,i,...sp,,rton and H " Forster. Of New Jersey
vs. CHARLES 8 Garland and W Irving Pliu o.
Pittsburgh and Emhurst 6-l. 2--s ana 'v-'o'o'
urfuished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
%I G6qy6z:4hf
Coy G1an1Aay70 Rice

spite the Tigers
the Red Fridays battle the of Jennings Cobb and Craw
ford the they indulge further
dreams o spending additional $1,000 this fall
The
bit have habit of tightening when closely
Cracking under the renowned Of their repertory
rarely pnch profession Which
ability heart which
a big of winning proceeding.
dispersed day they officially
they scramble their and juicy portion
They yet any class bet But
unexpected to the front
And Henry Unexpected nearly always those where
baseball affairs the process of development
thing that he didn't buy 100000 worth OF stars
place spending patry this Otherwise the
for the Underground Champion
ship
championship the American League is pretty far
baseball Of the haowed past
edat and conservative group OF to
they worked frenzy far
greater anything the Red ox Bostons
frstp ennant eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
TWO TROTTING MARKS GO

Formerly Free Trade tApprentice ailo"
d nc. claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18

IIINV
round by defeating Jerry Weber, Of
Yale, the Michigan State champion, at
6-3. Cd, 6-3, while Beekmaa took
the measure Of Arthur II. Coffey. his
teammate, by a score of IS, 6-3,
Go. Both these matches were played
in the morning.
Harvard also clinched the doubles
title yesterday, when two Crimson
teams, Williams and Harte and Cur
tbs and Gamer, won out in the seTi-
finals. They will meet in the final
round tomorrow. Harvard now needs
only two points 20 secure permanent
possession Of the intercollegiate ten
mis- trophy, having five points -
Princeton's one. The old trophy vas
won by Princeton in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18

Southern Association Results.
Chattanooga g. Atlanta. o.r.
Little Rock. Z New orieAs y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-18
Williams RegainS One
Title in Lawn Tennis

Princeton player in the last set only
one was earned.
The point score:
The evening world., 1915-10-14

fact leading cooking endorsed equally
These that RYZON the wholesome and successful bal
ing powder they have tried
RYZON sold quarter half and pound TO- Is and
Anyone purchase RYZON from this
with the unqualified guarantee that RYZON will entirely satco
n way will be refunded without question
The evening world., 1915-10-14
he Sign of The Perfect Baking Powde

OOgeI Brook vicinity
the
public
mel
The evening world., 1915-10-14

The this familiar with the fact the food
have long been demanding better wholesome
baking powder They satisfied that RYZON such baking powder
And because Of the fact that RYZON all requirements the
exactng food these have the
putting The Perfect Baking Powder New York homes
approval RYZON by pure authorities important but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
STUDENTS PLAN FOR
ROCK ISLAND GAME

For the purpose Of discussing mat
: ters connected with the staging ot the
. MoHna-Rock Island game In ao.iue
next SATURDAY. the maroon and white
athletic board Of control held meet
ing this afternoon. The studeaF body
win hold meetings during The week 70
prepare for roofing AZ she game and
for various forms of sidelina support
whlch viii he ziseH me eleven 5n eI1at
Is considered hy the tU9 school IS fhe
most important clash Of the season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
Groceries. Tuesday

Groceries. Tuesday
GRADUATED sugar, 10 lbs. for 49c
with other groceries over 800.
Jersey Cream -four, sI49 sack
Fresh country butter. p &c ID.
Extra Biend" Csc 10.
Picnic hams, medium. f4o 10.
Fresh Santa Clara prunes tic 10.
Broken rice, Sc Ia.
Extra large yellow cling peaches
put up n a rich syrup. large cans
zoe can
Nabisco Waters Cheese sand
witches, Fig Newtous. etc any Of
the National Biscuit Cos I0c pack
ages Z fer 15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

Three Special Wash Goods
Bargains
Genuine Windsor Hsnnelettes In
neat fall shades such as silver
srevs. Cadet blues, navy blue and
EarsEaHs These Windsor flannel
cites are being retaIed fer loo and
l-'zc yard. We say. choice Of a
dozen new patterns, not 10c nor
ao ou, while they last see yard,
White Hisse.
ineh white pHsse JUST the
thing for underwear. special t2lzo
E9ra
7-i7ai Long Cloth.
Extra fne long cloth, s. inch
Wide. Re ward bolts. gee boit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

hu the news an the tme-Tbe
argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

had any connection with the shooting
that followed
When in front Of he Maueable plant
man with two guns stepped before
Lzac and fred both One bullet entered
the sleeve of Jzacs coat and did no
harm The other cut painful cash In
the flesh Of his leg. although H. did NOT
tnuLh ~. rrr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25
Z 1 TAX ! MINT ST0RE
MOLINE Ill.


/ ns-7a -, be al r. explain os-at
be % ass nos 10 "a
with
0 Aomro rather les
o u 20 @ arc viii e + special
81
I Aluminium sauce $50 y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-25

during