davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
WHAT'S ANSWER OR WHERE'S
THE LEAK-NOBoDY KNOWS!

Will CuC dpp1OP1Ao1IAOAAS ~
ais investigators cut to one-tourth
of it's original amount and several
days elapsing between the time the
reports of the investigators are
turned in and distributed to the va
rious captains, Chief Healey is sur"
prised" to find vice again flourishing
in certain police districts. Where the
leak" is nobody knows.
Under the administration of Chief
Gleason reports of the investigators
were turned over to the precinct cap
tains Immediately and acted upon
with the cooperation of the investi-
gators Immediately. Now they are
turned over to Healey's office by Sec
ond Deputy Funkhouser. The chief
turns them over to the captains OF
the different districts. In the major
ity of cases the places have been
warned in the meantime and when
detectives are sent out to make the
raids they break into the apartment
of some mice old LADY, and are
scared stiff at the threats she makes.
Ills 10 WudI lnO VII NAoSAOS
with the captains at the council he
has called for this afternoon.
One of the districts where vice has
come back to its own is the East Chi
cago av. police precinct. Women
have been reported soliciting on the
streets repeatedly. The rear rooms of
the N. Clark st. saloons are filled with
unescorted women. The short STOP
hotels are doing big business.
The East Chicago av. station is
now filled with Chief Healey's friends
who served with him on the mounted
squad and who have graduated"
into plain clothes very recently. The
chief, in one sweepin order, dis
placed men who had been on the vice
squad there for years to make place
for his favorites, who, by the reports
turned in, have proved themselves in
oanahIo Of handling the situation Tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
FLORES HOWARD

Flores Howard, Queen of the Mardi
Gras in 1914, and one of Dixie's love-
lest girls, who danced before rs gov
errors at the governors conference
just held at Boston, Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
APPRECIATE The
CITYS EFFORTS
Residents OF East End Congrat-
ulate Commission on River
Drive Work.

Appreciation OF the vors the city
Las done on River drive and the vigor
r.tn which tac campaign o. improve
meut is being prosecuted under the
adverse conditions o. wiu.er was ez-
pressed last u.lht by member 90 the
East End Improvement assoc. a;iol
O. meeting he'd 90 the home OF George
". Gould IN the east end % the city.
Three members OF the city comm s.
sion. Mayer Carlson and Commission
,-s Eastman and Johnson being pres
emit Members ~ -he association ana
ile guests spoke and later lunch w.
served.
The movement for the laying OF
~ls mains i'm the district was taken
up and q committee composed OF IT,
S. Ramon. G.. yy- Becker and c. W.
Josephson rEas appointed TO Interview
the Peoples Power company. II viii
Doe asked 20 lay the mains along the
railroad tract, and make connections
with The houses from the rear. the
pipes after laid 20 become the proper
a. o. the owners OF lots.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
ONE PROJECT IS
TAKEN FROM LIST
Objections Lead to Dropping of
Paving of Twenty Fourth
Avenue This Year.
ASPHALT ON SEVENTEENTH
Owners Show Charge of Heart and
Accedes to Their Desires.

One of the paving projects which
the board of local improvements had
planned for 1915 was marked off the
list this morning after a hearing of OBJ
jections to beginning work on Twenty
fourth avenue between Sixteenth
street and Eighteenth street, and on
Eighteenth street between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth avenues.
dozen property owners were present
and all insisted that nothing be done
for at least another year. They said
they did not oppose improvements for
all times, but felt that it would be
better to wait and the board accepted
their view of the matter.
Two paving projects were recon-
mended 10 the council. one being Sew
enteenth avenue between Tenth street
and Fifteenth street place and the 9th
er Twenty-ffth street from Seventh TO
Eleventh avenue.
On Seventeenth street it was de-
cided TO change the material from
brick TO asphalt Specifications had
been prepared for brick, but new ones
viii now be drawn up. Seventy per
cent of the frontage has been regis
tered in favor OF the change on the
ground of lower cost cleanliness and
less noise.
None to Say Nay.
No objections whaever were regis !
tered against the Improvement on
street Il is proposed to /
use brick. with hillside brick on the 1
grade, the blocks to have beveled f.
edges The old macadam will be used /
8s part of the foundation and pure /
cement viii be used as filler TO give /
an impervious roadbed. The cost Of !
his work is estimated at S6,570.
\ completion of the tabulation of
from the vote of property own
ars as TO material TO be used on Nine
zenith avenue makes it clear that
asphalt is favored overwhelmingly.
rhe city engineer was instructed to
prepare estimates and the council
vas urged TO begin the preliminaries
It once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
BANNERS STOLEN;
YOUTH Arrested
Paul Daebelliehn Under Burg
larry Charge Preferred by
Captain Of Company T.

After a couple of weeks of quiet in
vestigation the police today arrested
Paul Daebeuiehn. an 1S-year-old Mo
line youth on a warrant sworn out by
Captain r. +. Willis. head OF Company
F. J. y c.. charging burglary. He
was ar-aiEned before Police Magis-
trate Gustafson and a continuance
granted tin tomorrow so that hi could
secure counsel
II is charged that DaebeIliehu broke
into the club rooms of Company r in
the Skinner annex and secured a num-
Der CT pennants and banners from the
walls These he took TO another club
in the city. where they We're put on
display. Shortly after the theft the
police learned of the disposition
which had been made of them and
took possession and have had them at
the station ever since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
MERCHANTS WILL
BANQUET JAN. q
Two Hundred Expected TO At
tend and I. C.. Norwood of
Davenport Viii Speak.

IrvinE C.. Norwood. secretary OF the
Greater Davenport committee. VIII
speak az the annual banquet OF the
Moline Retail Merchants association.
which VIII be held az the Commercial
club rooms on the evening L Jan. 81.
Members and their ladies will be seat
Cd 81 the banquet board and prepare
tions will De made 20 entertain 200.
Arthur Oberlander viii give readings
and there viii be music by a male
quartet and an orchestra The dinner
viii be served at : O'Clock and there
viii be a short business session after
ward
Tickets are being disposed OF by
Secretary William Carstens and mem
bers OF the entertainment committee.
who are Joseph BOdeen. a c. Wander
Velnett. l. 5. Wyues. Frank Nelson.
Frank Haynes. Monte Tethin. &. Z.
and Elmer Edstrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
CHANGE DEMAND
BY half 4 Cent
MoIners Will Ask 21a and Not
2-Cent Fares From Car
Company.

Two and onc-half cent. and not two
cent fares for school children of No
line VIII be- asked Of the Tri-City Rail
way company when representative OF
the business interests OF this city meet
with officers OF the corporation. When
the matter was first agitated before
the East End Improvement assOcia-
tion il was proposed 20 demand q fare
CT two cents. but since the Moline
Rotary club and the Real Estate ex-
change have taken up the subject il
has been decided that a fare OF two
and one-half cents viii be more con
venient and about as satisfactory and
this IS the demand which viii be
made
II the company comedies this point
In Moline Of course IL viii have 20 DO
so I'm East Moline. Rock Island and
Davenport and suburbs. as we'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
MILK PRODUCERS FEEL
LACK OF CASH FOR WORK

Lack of funds is handicapping the
work of the Rock Island County Milk
Producers association and will be the
chief topic at the coming annual meet
ing to be held at the South Moline
a hard fight the association secured
the privilege of naming representa-
tive to accompany the city inspector
on his rounds of the diaries, but wan
ing support of the enterprise may
make it necessary to drop it. Henry
Croker was the inspector employed by
the association last year.
President Milton Stone believes the
best way to bring in additional funds
is TO secure more members. Election
OF officers viii also take place tomor-
row.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
STEALS ALOAD OF COAL
AND THEN RETURNS WAGON

Perry Palmer of Second avenue and
Nineteenth street was arrested this
afternoon charged with the theft of
load Of coal valued at 5000. The com
plant was registered by Robert Keep
pie. who hauis coal from the mines
south of the city. KeppIe left the coal
in Market square last evening expect
ing To deliver it this morning. Dur
ing the night, however, Palmer. il is
said, hired a team of horses. hitched
them 20 the wagon loaded with coal,
took fl to his home and after storing
away the black diamonds in his coal
bin. he returned the empty wagon
where he found il. When Kepple ar
rived on the scene this morning he
was dismayed to find only the wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
BASKETBALL LEAGUE AT
THE 7. NJ. C. A. is FORMED

-Four teams has been enlisted IN
the commercial basketball league
which has been formed at the Y. NC.
A. and practice under the direction Of
T. f. Pierson, physical director. viii
begin tomorrow evening The fives,
it is expected, viii use names Of prom.
inent business firms of the city after
the plan Of last year The quintets
last year were Lethins, Taltys Lundts
and Jacobsons and the pennant was
won by Lethins after an exciting SER
les Of games.
The plan of Mr.. Pierson Is 70 frame
a schedule with games beginning in
two weeks. The personnel of the four
squads from which the teams will Dol
selected is as follows. the first name
given for each team being the cap
tain:
Swanson, Bailey. Webb. West, An
derson, Hedberg. Parks, Derrick.
Daley, Huddle. r. Callbeck, 0.
Canbeck, Greer, Schroeder.
Thompson, White, Johnson. Trevo1l
D. VALE, Swan.
Goar, Meiser. Nelson, GeisbergeE
King, PfaT, Melin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
KNOX COACH TO REFEREE
THE GAME AT 6AlESBURG

Coach Campbell OF the Knox col
lese basketball team has been secured
to referee the Misunderstanding high
school game which will be staged in
that city tomorrow evening. according
20 announcement received By Manager
HiilotsOn OF the local association
The eligibility list OF the college
town players was also received here.
Nine names are listed which means
that that number can be used in the
game should the coach so desire. The
nine are Hoover. Hamblin. Fuller. Rea-
rick. Schuits, Briggs. Bond. Spring and
Smith Conspicuous in the above list
Is the name OF Hamblin. the negro
star who was the most effective spoke
Ia the scoring wheel OF the team
which cinched the tournament last
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
COMB SAGE TEA z
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores It's Thickness and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcono,
added, viii turn gray, streaked anu
faded hair beautifully dark and iuXuF
ant; remove every bit OF dandruf, SOP
scalp itching and falling hair MiAhs
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe g
home, though, is troublesome An ear
Ter way is 10 get the ready-to-us7
tonic, costing about so cents a lsrs'
bottle. at drug stores, known
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Co~
pound" thus avoiding lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair Is nO'
sinful. I've all desire to retain or
youthful appearance and ATTRACTIVE
ness. By darkening your hair VIZ
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no on'
can tell, because it does it so hS'-
ally. so evenly. You just dampeh
sponge or soft brush with it and ora.
this through your hair, taxing oDs
small strand at a time; by moIn.ns
all gray hairs haze disappeared Ats
another application or two your H- ~
becomes beautifully dark. glossy ~
and luxuriant and you appear ysA''
younge.
Harper House pharmacy.-tAa']
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
M0LINE-kNlCHT IN
A LIGHTER FORM
East Moline Factory VIII Put
Out a New Model in
the Spring.

The Moline Automobile company of
East Moline is working on new mod
al of the Moline Knight car which is
intended 70 meet the demand for a
lower priced and lighter product than
the company has yet put out. 1t will
be out ia time for distribution among
agents the coming spring
The new car VIII be known as the
Moline Knight 10 and it viii sell for
Sl.i75. Here are some of the features
which are arousins interest on the
part OF motor dealers and users
Weight under 5000 pounds.
Knight sleeve valve motor. four-cyl-
inder. fH-horse power.
Artillery or wire wheels.
Wheel base of us inches.
Oue-man mohair top.
Electric seif-starter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
OPPOSES KILLING
OF SICK ANIMALS
Farmers Protective Association
Would Ease Hoof and
Mouth Campaign.
WANTS COUNTY AGENT, TOO
Fines. az Annual Meeting. That ia
Work In Preventing Hunting
Has Been Effective

Farmers % south Moline. Hampton.
Black Hawk and Coal VALLEY were
represented az the meeting Of the
Farmer Protective assoc. aflJn he'd
Ia NO inc yesterday AMI the orraui-
zatiOu ,.laeed tseif on record as
strongly oppo8-d 20 the method the
state has adopted iu c,mbafiuE the
hoo and mouth disease. Though the
epidemic has not a. -; reached this
county. largely. no doubt a. a result
- the vigorous methods uh.ch have
used % combat O.. 80 lF felt -1at the
killing % 1--we stock which become il
ia uureceasarY and q hardship u1.ch
the owner should uot be- compelled O.
bear. especially iu view % the failure
% stamp the dleaae olt within
period % "a few weeks. o. had been
hoped when tile measures were pro
E.ded for
The organization also l. strongly .r
favor of employing O county agent
here and an effort VIII BE- made Co
set In touch with the Coc Town hiu
improvement league ana Other pres
emit orrauixariors .n the r1eufv shea
are interested In r1e matter
The meet-re uas held in the Glenn
q Trevor nau and was largely attend
ed f. a. IarI-q- ---.ffa.r --.t ....
reelertef ra4t az ~. a-.~~lr.-l--
Has Stopped Hunting.
Cne.r-I. f,--rsf .a.- 49,. ,..---...
OF r. .,-r.efrr rr1t.-.. On r.-.. 800.
srtv 81 tte r.arrb.-. -r. -..--.-,---r,
WA .roan Il, rrra farrref .- -l-
..r-. .f-.i-.rr. 49,, -.rl ~. ..I.l ...--....
o-a-. 1900 ~. .-.,-. ...l.l-....-..
mad. t, ID. .-.....-f.... f5.--4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
ALEDO

Mrs. D. B. Halstead and son Cass,
who have made an extended visit with
Mrs. Halstead's mother, Mrs. Mary
German, and ether relatives, left We'd
nesday for their home in Silver Creek,
Neb
c. 5. Kiddoo of Alberta, Canada. has
come to visit his sister, Mrs. w p.
Zentmire, and other relatives.
DR.. f. B. David left Tuesday for
Lincoln, Neb., where he viii make an
extended visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hebbard.
Mrs. Flora B. Graham went to Gales
burg Wednesday 10 spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. J. 5. Adams, and
hear Madame Schumann-Heink.
The Ladies' Social circle of the First
Presbyterian church was entertained
by Mrs Guy II. Carroll at her home
Friday afternoon.
\ committee consisting Of Miss Ger
aldine Emerson, D. a. Hebel, F. \.
Taylor. w. c. Sample and Orrie S.
Day was recently appointed to con
slider the establishment OF a cOmmun-
ity training school for Aledo. The
following report was made: For the
=
source-her boys and girls-the pre-
pairing OF teachers and parents TO more
efficiently and intelligently cooperate
with the public school and the home
in the moral and religious education
Of the youth of the community through
an intelligent study of the child life,
we recommend the organization of a
training school among the
three great Institutions which have to
do with child life-the home, the
church and the public school" The
plan includes the assistance of all !
business associations and |
city officers in promoting the school.
J. H. White and daughters, Misses |
Lena and Thena. went to Peoria We'd |
lesday TO visit at the home of Mrs |
Andrew Martin.
Mrs. w. II. Morrison arrived home |
Wednesday from Galesburg, where |
he had been visiting at the home of
her brother. Michael Sullivan.
The live stock shipments from the
ocal yard this week were two car
Dads Of sheep, three of hogs and one
# cattle
Miss Anna Mapes IS spending this
week in Fit Madison. Iowa. at the
Iome of Miss Leona Carstens.
Arthur Taylor arrived home the first
Z the week from Youngstown, where
e had been visiting Arthur Boomer
Mrs. Harry Simpson spent Wednes-
lay in Burgess at the home of Mrs.
l. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mckinney
nd ufSfar Miss Adelaide NroLfr,a-
vent TO Oquawka the first of the week.
fhere they viii visit their cousin. Mrs.
ophia Jamison, and many friends
Mrs. Margaret Ewing spent few
avs this week at the home of Mr.. and
Irs. II. Bloomer in joy. II
Mrs. Frank Morgan returned to her I
ONE in Knoxville the first Of the I
eek after making two weeks visit I
18th relatives and friends. She was I
ccompanied home by Misses Minnie S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
BEGINS REMOVAL
OF MAILS PRESS
Expert Arrives Here to Take tbo
Equipment to Terre
Haute, Ind.
TWO WEEKS FOR OPERATION
Goes TO Terre Haute Post. Which ~.
Been Instrumental n Starting
Vote investigation.

Work of dismantling the press room,
equipment of the defunct Moline Msn
has been begun with a 7iew of remov,
ing it to Terre Haute, where il WIN
be installed in the plant Of the Pos,
J. II. Litmer. an expert in the emnlov
of the t;oss company, Is superiptenS.
ing the operation, which will reoulra
several days. Part Of the front Of tbs
Red Men building on Sixteenth street
in which the Mail had quarters viii
have to be removed IN order to taks
out the larger parts of the press.
In addition to the 24-page Goss press
Mr.. Litmer viii prepare for shipment
the matrix rolling machine metal not
pump and casting apparatus. the whole
being sufficient to load a couple q,
freight cars.
Paper in LimelIght.
The Terre Haute Post Is one OF the
newspapers at Terre Haute which has
been pushing the investigation Of graf
and corruption, being instrumental in
opening up the voting scandal. More
than a ,undred men are involved and
the majority already have plead guilty
in the federal court at indianapolis
AS the result OF its enterprise The
Post has experienced a big jump n
and itis therefore in great
need of additional equipment in ia
press room. 1t has an eightpags
press with stereotyping outfit, but this
Is totally inadequate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
{. J. NELSON'S HARD LUCK
TALE FAILS SECOND TIME

One day after he had been released
from jail, where he had served 10 days
for vagrancy. E. J. Nelson was taken
into custody a second time and THE
morning was sentenced 10 20 days
for disorderly conduct. Sentence was
later suspended on his promise TO get
out of town, which he proceeded to
do.
Nelson was arrested two weeks ago
at the home of Senator F. A. Landes
where he had presented credentials
claiming he was on his way 10 Fort
Wayne, Ind, and had met with an aeI
cident On his release he at once
sprung the same papers. which he hin
self had prepared, and complaint was
made when he appeared at 2005 Fifl
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
II MOLINE LODGES.

Stewart camp. No. 500. N W. \.
held auuulI installation OF officers
"wednesday evening Those who will
serve during che year are.
Vc1c-abIe Con -ui-Arthur Abr1m-
SON
Adviser-AIbert Johnson
CIsFE-CiareEce Trevor.
BaukCr-James HassCu.
Escort Edward Wage.
Watchmau-lsaac M.utcer
sentry Joseph Nelson
MANAGE. y Mluteer.
Idun lodge. No. II. Ladies q Syith-
iod held installation Of officers Wed
ncsday evening Mrs Amanda swan
son % Chicago. supreme president OF
the order. oifc.ated- She was assisted
, by Mrs. Marie Gustafsou. past presi-
dent 81 the lodge Those Installed:
Past President Anna NyIeu-
PFesideat-Aususta Sgndquist
Vice President Margaret Erickson
Recording Secretary-Miuaie Suud-
guist.
Financial Secrctary-Ida HOlmErcn.
Treasurer-Josophine Neison-
Carshals-Caroline MORRISON and
Alma HofstcGt.
ChaDia!n-AuEusta Carlson
Inside Guartiau-Anna Anderson
Outside Guardian-E.Iien Jerpe.
EseOFt-E;tith Anderson. HiIda John
son and Vera Gustafsou-
Nusician-Nabei EnghOIm-
Trustecs-Esther Pearson. Hiida Is
raeIson and Emma BodeIL
After tho ceremonies a silver cream
- and suxsr bowl was presented 20 I
the retiring president. Mrs Anna Ny
len Mrs. Amanda Swanson vas pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
WORK STARTED TEARING
DOWN THE OLD CHURCH

After many delays and loud pro-
tests on the part OF owners of adjoin-
ing property. work has at last begun
in the wrecking of the old church at
the corner of Third street and Fourth
avenue. The structure was erected in
1875 and was known as the Gustavus
Adolphus church. The material used
was of the best and it can be profta.
bly, worked up in the new cottages
which the owner proposes TO erect on
the site.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid,

In one minute your clogred nostrils
will open. the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snufiiing, blowing
headache. dTyness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone
Get n small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage OF the
head. soothes the iniamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
Cured His RUPTURE

vzs nsdiy rurtzr-a while isftfrx a t-lszk
s<vrrsf yesrS ago. DoctorS said nay only hc7c q
eur< al operation. TTusscs did re 70 god.
Finally xoe hoid Of sczethinx that czickiy azd
eurzptrsefy cured me. Yeas have pass-t AID the
sapcurr has rev-r rrt-r-et. sith5GzH arz toizz
had work . carpenter. There vas cpcrs-
fsrr. no fost tine. trouble have nothing %
s<li but viii give faii information about how ycu
nay fst q cprzpfrtc cu-e without opcr1fio-. II
200 write to me. Euxrnr NJ Puiicn- Carpenter.
tcfA ,farcxifns Avrnu<. Nan4sCr-ar. y. J. Better
cut out fhts sofirr nd show 10 20 any others who
ruoes--sf -yc1 may a life ~ i-sss stoo
- misery Ct rureg-s AID The worry asd t.nse.
G. - op<rnt.cc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14
OBITUARY RECORD
Funeral Of Ms. Bennett.

The remains Of Mrs. w C. Bennett
were Inferred in the family lot in
Riverside cemetery Wednesday after
noon after short and simple services
had been held AT the home, G20 Tween
ty-fifth street. Rev p. c. Ladd, pastor
OF the First Congregational church.
pronounced the eulogy. The bearers
were A II. Joseph. George w. Cramp-
ton. Elisha Bennett, Frank Bennett,
William Bennett and Henry Bennett.
Springfield. Ill, Jan. IA sculp-
tured bas-relief tablet. dedicated to
the memory of Illinois heroes in the
war OF 1872. was unveiled here today
IN the state library Addresses were
made b. Mrs Robert Hall Wiles of
riverside, Governor Dunno. President
James of the University of Illinois and
Mrs Samuel William Earle. state pres
ideat OF the Daughters of 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-14

Davenport is scheduled for April 4.
other contests being dated for the
18th, 18th and 25th.
Ernest Vergane is the latest recruit
added to Hughes hurting stan He
has been playing semi-pro ball at
Michigan City. Ind, where he has ap-
peared TO good advantage. according
to the press clippings. He is now in
Moline making his home with broth
or. He is u right-hander