davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-10

ambuhnces. whils Marta kept az her
post.
I'VE shan't have much more to do at
this station" said the major surgeon
when plodding section of infantry In
retreat arrived.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-10

For many generations Perth, and not
Edinburgh, was the capital of Scot
land.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-02-10

And when the children are at play
many are called but few answer.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
DETROIT TIM Es

thereafter Darrie Wexford gives an
impersonation OF Josie Collins and
Helen and Ola Hudson come on as
the Dolly Sisters. Leo Clark is a
juvenile Ed Morton, Harry Gordon
and Helen Gould sing Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven's song. Some Day
Youll Want Me Back" FL Bert and
Harry Ticker. Gladys Hodkins shows
what Gertrude Hoffman does with a
Scotch song. .hc Rogers Sisters pre-,
tend TO be the Courtney sisters A.
George Ford winds up with bur.
lesque OH Charlie Chaplin.
Through all Of this there are song
numbers In which the chorus gives
good assistance, and a sprinkling OF
comedy. The production is brightly
costuned and the whole moves snap
PLY and we'll.
Second honors go to Jim Jackson
and Ielle Brown In 'The Clubman
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

pare a defense on the "Inwritten
law" for his client, accused of muir
der, gives Mr. White. ample oppor-
unity to display his histrionic abil-
fly. Assisting him In the sketch are
William Stuart and Maude Hackett.
Walter DeLeon and "Muggins'
Davies offer something new in the
way OF entertainment with q bur.
lcsque on the movies. With the as
sistance Of a white curtain and a
few explanatory lines they give a
thrilling western picture" Their
little burlesqnc furnished contin-
ual laugh.
SAntley ana Norton are billed as
SIM gers--with trimmings which con
sists Of some nut comedy that gets
the audience. They sing, dance and
act. winding up with a little Scotch
dialect.
The NORM sisters, open the bill
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ORPHEUM.

Many OF the stars OF the vaude-
VILE and musical comedy worlds are
on the stage in the orpheum this
week. II would seem at first glance.
Then you discover that they're only
limitations, but they're cleverly done
for the most part. It's all part of
the Junior Revue of 1916" which is
presented by some % performers,
tostly girls. who provide a series of
specialties that take up an hour.
First Frank Manning In the role
OF Oscar Hammerstein comes on the
stage and tells the audience what a
flne collection of performers he has
engaged To entertain. Immediately
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
2dfH{Ef;4TEPsB|

'rhe second scene portrays her
utter bcwildermeut among the cam.
paisners. The corporal protects her
against their advances and she re-
CARDS him ~ her guardian angel.
finally they are left to themselves.
whom the other soldiers hre de-
tailed on other duties and little
Marie Odille finds that 1T IL sweet
70 Be kissed by man."
The third act shows the convent
year later. on Just such another
lasy summer morning. Marie
OdiIle bends over q basket singing
q lullaby to the wonderful mir
acie" that has come to her. The
war h over and Sister Louise, who
has run ahead Of the other return
Ing sisters, breaks In upon her. The
little novice joyously presents "the
miracle" and cannot understand the
cclsterpation Of Sister louise.
The Matters come and the Mother
Superior turns Marie Osiille out OF
the convent With her baby. admon-
ishing her 70 pray INCREASINGLY to
Sxpiats her awfui sim
Tho 'caftainn fails a. she crosses
the threshold into the world. Groom.
Inc happily to her baby and still
cftnnscious OF her fault.
Frances Starts portrayal OF the
novice 10 4 perfect impersonation OF
the innocence. the naivete and gen
tie. nowerlike sweetness Of little
sister. She 10 altogether satisfying.
sMArie odille." In spite OF Its
>nding. r. not depressing. The ac-
ton IL low. but such gentle un-
folding OF the plot seems artistical-
.ly Ia accord with the quiet Of such
q retreat.
The staging 10 fully up to Mr..
Belasco's standard OF perfection,
and the dull interior Of the con-
vsut tsssctory serves for all the
scenes.
the Tow pitch Of the voices on
The stage II the only criticism.
Aufnufs may DO in accord with
convent discipline but OF the stage
the lines ere essential 20 the audi
ence to make their enjoyment com
plete.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

pstronized suspicious that a travel
ing mans wife Is not always lonely.
and the matrimonial alliances ef-
fected by agencies apt to slip up in
the making.
The near youngsters In the "Juve-
nile Follies OF 1915. are good imper-
senators, ard be aeN-x"-" witt. /" y
usual y AYui,
and the, uv Some singing Sefy well,
Miss Elmina. who claims to be the
worlds most beautifully formed wo-
man, presents a little skit entitled
"The Furniture Tusslers." with an
able company. Daly's ctnntry choir
rounded up all the lilty dance tunes
and the heart throb ballads in har-
monious succession. and pleased
every body. Latoy brothers tumble
ebou. very scientifically and show
some new tricks In acrobatics.
Movies conclude good BILL
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
TEMPLE.

Detroit vaudeville patrons are this
week extending an enthusiastic vel
come TO the latest newcomer from
the ranks OF the grand opera song
birds--none other that Fritsi Scheff,
known as "Thc Little Devil OF Grand
Opera" Nine. schen Is easily the
most notable Of vaudeville's recent
acquisitions. for she appears on the
twoa-day stage with all the glamour
Of radiant success and at the hight
Of her vocal power. ,-e--,4
Piquant and possessing that
charm Of dAintiness. Nine. Schef,
whose years o; grand opera work
have not detracted from the fresh
ness Of. her appearance. quite cap
tivatss her audience before she
floods the house with . voice that
thrills. Success In grand opera
never could make Nine. Schen a
naughty star, one Of the kind that
complains OF draushts and sudden
colds. Nine. Scheff tosses on grand
opera numbers with ease, but her
Interpretation of the modern songs
IL what makes her vaudeville hit
and q big one.
Tho management has paid spe'
ciai tribute to Nine. SchefY by max
ing her the headliner Of n vaude-
vile bill OF unusual excellence.
There Is Julian Rose In humorous
delineations OF Hebrew types. Last
season he was big hit In the role
OF Abe Potash in that l2-cylinder
scream. Potash ard Permutter."
Julian Rose can give the English
language souie Jewish twists that
torture the brain.
Just a touch OF the melodrmatic
In ADDED to the bill by Porter j.
White, appearing IN "Thc Visitor"
written by oliver White. The little
sketch which tells OF unique meth
Cd used by q clever attorney to pre-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

David Belasco's production OF Ed
ward Knoblauch's little drama. MA
RE Odille." was presented TO q Do
trolt audience for the first time In
the Detroit opera house.
Laid In the quiet OF an old con-
vent. the atmosphere Of the scene
pervades even the audience, and a
most remarkable hushcd interest
was maintained during the whole
performance. In appreciation OF the
incongruity Of orchestral lnterludes.
the orchestra hail been dismissed
and the pit filed In with greenery.
The story concerns L littlo novice.
q founding who has been reared In
complete innocence OF the world In
the convent where she Is serving
her novitiate. She has never seen
. man, except :he old crippled gard
ner and the elderly priest who comes
into the chapel TO say the mass.
She 10 happy. she confesses to Sis
tor Louise. her elderly confdant, but
for feeling that loving the Lord.
the Blessed Virgin and her Saviour
can't be quite all Tiers Is In life.
The Prussians com, and the nuns
nee, leaving Marie Odille alone In
the convent. Corr. Phillip Meissner
finds her there when he enters and
is mistaken by her for ST. Michael
himself. who these many years, by
his portrait. has supported her hope
that all men are not cid and
wrinkled.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

and the suffrsgette." The Melody
Four, "100l pounds OF harmony"
mingle r,irth with melody and Cum
Minis and Seaman are adept knock
about acrobats AS usual pictures
were shown before and after the
vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
MILES
Le" - ~" iush in
-. 49,
Ne big

noise. for that matter. blowing
"sweetly" into his saxaphone. as he
confides. only 10 have II come out
rotten"
Charles Lindholm gives him a
good race with his MAN from Min
nesota." His Swedish dialect left
the composure OF the Monday after
noon audience considerably ruffied.
The little sketch in itself is a clever
bit of writing. built on two we'll
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
oARRIck

0AUUuCN
Clean, clever comedy, fetchins
costumes and catchy music feature
Very Clever Eddie" the newly
nedged musical comedy by Philip
Batholomae. which opened In the
Gsrrick theater Monday night The
music 10 by Jerome Kern. and the
lyrics BY Schuyler Green.
The cast. principals and chorus 70
exceptional In that the young women
composing It can both sing and
dance. white possessing more than
tho average quota OF physical
charms. Al for the male contingenl,
there are ErneDt Truck. John =.
Hazard and Oscar Schwarx. pest,
masters OF comedy.
The plot Is . variation Of the 10
miliar theme OF the two married
couple who get mixed up while trtv-
cling and who are forced TO spend
the night In q country hotel under
embarrassing circumstances. Ernest
Truck 10 the diminutive Edwin kct.
tie. completely under the thumb OF
his six-foOt wife. Hsaen Raymond
John willard appears ~. Percy DAr-
ling. robust husband Of dininutive
Alice Dewey. whose pleasing voioe
and dainty mannerisms do much to
get. the show across. John Hazard
furnishes more than his share OF
the comedy as the slangy hotel
clerk, and he is ably assisted by Ada
Lewis and Oscar Schwsrz. The
story 10 plausible and worked out
much more thoroughly than is usual
ly the case In farce comedies. ~
The musical numbers, OF which
there are q dossn, are for the most
part better than the average. espe.
cially ION the Beach at Wal ki kt."
sung by Miss Anna Orr, who com
bines an exquisite personality with
q beautifully modulated soprano,
and Mr.. schwarz. Other good num-
bers are Isn't It Great To Be Mar
risd." by Miss Dove. Mr. Truck.
Miss Raymond and Mr.. willard. and
when You Wear o rs Collar and
Your Shoes Are Number Three" ,
solo by Mr.. Truck. ~. ,sts.,..a a~fs
Tho newness Of the production
makes itself somewhat apparent ana
II will be the better for few days
smoothing down. As yet there has
evidently been but little pruning.
Monday evenings performance last
ing three hours. Nevertheless. II
ranks as one OF the best offerings Of
the kind which have visited the Gar
rick this season. Miss Orr and Mr..
Truck are alone worth the price i
admission.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

With variety OF eccentric dances
Frser, Easgott and Freer are com
edy jueglers aud the Four Jansleys
are wonderful cquilibrists.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
|CONDUCT()
FROM TR

Charles wesdrick. ses1 \
conductor on ths WahGnoI n
living at N" tss DoueaIl
r.r SHhi,s his uain
bng b. ~>.,,--At simcoe. O.
fell under the wheels. h
the fay to the hospital. ~ !
v.ved by his widow. . daalE1(C
David Barless, and . soo. Z Il
Weldrick. He has been Z o.
Of Windsor for 80 years. 3
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Among the tragedies Of 49,
Was the recent slanshtse =
Swiss soldiers. killed b. ri
when 1t struck the 5000 -eoo
on which they were stationo
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

aud Conh-oupht to be on every dresser in
every home in Detroit Partisan Ivory can't
tarnish. discolor or get out OF shape-always
white clean, inviting. Instead OF $oSO
AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

building removed. and the flat floor
space divided off for boxes. Each box
will seat four people, and there will be
about sc boxes. The box holders Will
be the patrons and patronesses of the
festival. The boxes will be occupied
by society people, who are interested
in the fine arts and wish to lend their
patronage to the success of an under
taking that tends to elevate the popu-
lar standards of musical excellence
and contributes to the prestige, among
musical people, of a community that
is, to a great extent. one of culture
and of high average order of intelli-
gence in affairs of music.
In it's social aspect, the affair will
be of a formal nature.
= +
A frOck which gives the appearance
of great elaborateneSs but as a matter
of fact is comparatively simple in con-
struction is here presented as a hint
for the woman who makes her own
frocks. Made at home this handsome
frock could be developed with com
paratively little expense. To begin
with this frock must have a founda1
ton preferably of net and consisting
of underbodice and drop skirt. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

bodice cut in camisole style and elab-
GRATED or left plain according to taste.
The oVerblouSe and tunic are made OF
shadow lace flouncing and wide Swiss
embroidery insertion. The back is
made in panel effect with center of
embroidery and bordered with lace
4. 3. j.
The marriage of Miss Fern Mold
and Mr. Phillip Samson, whose en-
gagement was announced few
at the home of the brides father, in
Kansas City. The wedding is to be a
quiet affair, with only relatives in at
tendance.
Miss Mold has been teaching this
year, in Valencia, and is now visiting
relatives in Topeka. Mr.. Samson's
mother, Mrs. George Pritchard,. and
his sister, Miss Mary Samson, will ego
to Kansas City to attend. the wedding.
Mrs. Harold T. Chase and Mrs. J. c.
Gafford, who will be hostesses at a
tea Wednesday afternoon for Miss
have asked the following friends to
assist them: Mrs. M. c. Hammatt,
Mrs Jonathan Thomas, Mrs. Harrison
Morgan, Mrs. J. c. McClintock, Mrs.
w: A Johnston, Mrs. S. S. Estey. Mrs.
John R. Shelton, Mrs. William T.
Crosby, Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs.
T. D. Hammatt, Mrs. Frank Merriam,
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. c. 3. Mer-
Ram, Mrs. George M. Crawford, Mrs
w. n. West, Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mrs
Charles Brooks Thomas and Mrs.
Guilford Dudley. The young girls
who will assist in the dining room
are: Miss Ethel Chase Miss Mary
Burnett and Miss 4 Edith : Council
Mrs. Oscar Regnier, of Cokeville,
Wyo., and Miss Fern Mold were guests
of honor at an informal dinner party
given by Mr.. Justice and Mrs J. S.
West, at their home in Harrison
street. Mrs. Regnier, before her mar
riage, was Miss Hazel Mold, of To-
peka, and she is now visiting rela-
tives and friends in Topeka. Her sis
ter, Miss Fern Mold, who shared hon.
ors at the dinner, is to be one of the
spring brides. Her engagement to
last winter.
A dozen guests were entertained at
the dinner party.
The Rev. Mr.. Roy B. Guild and
Mrs. Guild, who leave Thursday of
next week to make their home in New
York, are being entertained at
Topeka. One of the important par
ties in their honor will be a dinner to-
night at which Dean and Mrs. D. L.
McEachron and Mr. and Mrs. A A
GODDARD will entertain at the McEach-
ron home on WaShburn college cam
pus The decorations for the dinner
will be spring flowers. Baskets of
jonquils will adorn the tables, and the
place cards will be done in a flower
design. Impromptu toastS.t to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guild will be given by some of
the guests. Covers will be laid for
forty.
A reception will be given for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

Mr.. McDermo-t's people. Mr.. McDer-
mott will return home the first of
next week and Mrs. McDermott will
spend the coming week with her par
ents.
Mrs. Oscar Regnier of Cokeville,
Wyo., is visiting her brother, Mr.. Err
nest Mold, and Mrs. Mold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

The H H. club will meet with Mrs.
J. F. Billings Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

The. Elwell club will have a bridge
luncheon Tuesday, at which Mrs. Her
bert G. West will be hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

The T. G. F. club will meet with
Mrs A NJ. Officer, 1859 Clay street,
Friday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
CLUB NOTES.

- Miss Maud Mary Kline and Mrs T.
R. Paxton will entertain the Minerva
club at a meeting Monday afternoon,
at the Paxton home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

The girls of the Beta sorority will
give their annual spring dancing party
Thursday night, April p. at kellam
hall The company will be made up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

The Clio club will meet with Mrs
w. E. Culver Monday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

Word has been received in Topeka
of the approaching marriage of Miss
Lenora Sim of Boulder, Colo, and
Mr.. Sheldon Brant of California Miss
Sim formerly lived in Topeka, where
her father, Mr.. Frank Sim, was a
druggist. She. was student in the
State Agricultural college, Manhattan.
Mr.. Brant was a professor in the agri-
cultural college. He is now engaged
in civil engineering work in north
ern California The wedding will take
place April "A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

Mrs. c. J. Wilson will make the ad-
dress Sunday afternoon at the Y. w.
the following Sunday. The general
subject will be Sacred Music, and the
special subject for tomorrow is 1.-The
First Psalter." Miss Berdine Chan
dIer will sing 1.-The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" The service is at AIS O'Clock,
and is followed by a social tea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

Lincoln Circle Literary and Sewing
society will have an all day meeting at
Lincoln Post hall Tuesday. April 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
900 BLOCK ELEVEN
LOSES ON A FLUKE

Before a handful of hopeful fans the
900 Block team OF this city was defeat
ed by the Blue Blazers OF Moline by a
score of z 10 O, in the opening tilt for
the light-heavyweight football title of
the tri-citias yesterday at Island City
park. The NoIiners scored in the sec
ond quarter when one Of the backs
picked up a tumble and scored after a
run of 50 yards Both teams wers
evenly matched and neither side was
able to score on straight football The
game was fercely fought Next Sun
day the 500 Block will meet the Palmer
school eleven in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
Purdue Star Breaks Nose.

Lafayette. Ind. Oct l8-Captain
Blocker was the star of the Purdue
team in Saturdays game with Wiscon-
sin, his defensive work being the best
ever. seen on Stuart field Everybody
/ here feels that the BoiIermakers PLAYED
a remarkable game. though they lost
Is to 8. Wtsconsin's last TWO touch
downs were made in the gathering
darkness after injuries had deprived
Purdue Of Blocker and several other
Of its hardest fighters. Blocker had
/ his nose broken and three teeth knock
ed out. Burchner was also injured. Il
Is believed, however. that the team
will be able To recruit its full strength
/ for the Chicago game next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
ONE TOUCHDOWN is
ENOUGH FOR IOWANs

In q ragged game featured bv The
work Of the Davenport back field, Dav-
export trimmed the Cedar Rapids elev-
en-. Z to @. Saturday at Cedar Rapids.
lit was one of the most bitterly con
I tested games ever seen an q Cedar
Rapids gridiroH and the winner seemed
in doubt several times.
The game was both sensational and
erratic and kept the crowd at fever
heat Fort, ShuLer and Kelly were
responsible for Davanportz victory as
their open field running and Ilue
pIunging was spectacular at times tt
seemed as though Davenport had that
old over confidence again and that
they were uot bargaining Cor such a
scrap as the Bu0nies put up.
Davenport registered her lone tally
iu the second quarter when Kelly
broke away for 80 yards but was
forced to 20 out of bounds ON the re-
yard line. Cedar Rapids held On the
5-yard line and punred to the 35-yard
line from where by q series of line
bucks Kelly went over for the only
marker of the day. Fort kicked the
goal from a dimcuIt angle The line
up:
Davenport VogeI re. Lewis rl:
Bush re-. Block q: Lauzwarga g.
King Il. 1IcheeEer Ie. Shaleg abs
Kelly ri. Mckenzie lhs Fort e., f1.
Cedar Rapids-EeTgUso re. Hessek
IT. HIGHLANDER rgi Captain e. H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
MOLINE PLAYS TIE
GAME AT MONMOUTH

According TO the dope Moline has
it on the Rock Island high school this
season by virtue oil a tie game played
at Monmouth Saturday afternoon, the
final count being - 10 Is. The Rio
line management was careful 70 Sc
cure neutral officials and the result
was that the rough tactics employed
by Monmouth against Rock Island
were conspicuous by their absence
Saturday. Welsh scored for Moline in
the first quarter and il looked for q
time as though the Plow City eleven
would score q victory Monmouth
braced. however. and scored a touch
down in the second quarter and an
other tn the third quarter. employing
the forward pass 10 good advantage
Smar1sv went over for the final score
for Moline in the fourth quarter at
ter a brilliant run. The lineup:
Moline-Fromme. le; Mouslv. 1t.
Seymour. Ig; wilson lcaptainH. e.
Haley. re. BueIow, TT; f. DeClerR.
re; Welsh, alb; Ludwick Ihb; Smart
sy. RIB: EHlandt. fb
onmouth-Graham, re. SEplett.
IT: AdzeI, rg; Austin, C; Carson. lgs
Jones Captain. 1t, Mccullough. lef
Wilson, oh; Fletcher, RIB; Benson,
lib; Moore, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
- - l.opher So.

Iowa City. Iowa, Oct 1s--The com
ing week vii see strenuous work on
Iowa field. With the Minnesota game
scheduled for next Saturday Coach
HawIey viii institute a rigid practice
program this afternoon and Will adj
here TO II right up to the eve Of the
contest with the Gophers,
Arc lights have been Installed on
Iowa field and moonlight practice, with
the ghost ball playing a prominent role
will be the fashion during the coming
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18

1000 people would attend So they
did. Dick said Stow and Davenport
would star and so they did.
The Red Men sure did load for the
Independents. NasarkuTth appeared in
the lineup and Earps. former Iniyers-
ity Of Michigan player. was the dark
horse. Many are inqUirins TO know
more about Kelly she islanders new
Iinemau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
THOUGHDEFEATED
LOCALS IMPROVE
Rockford Beats Islanders 81 To- o, Ba
Home Boys Stage Big Rally IN
Fourth Quarter.


Tine Islanders dropped the third
rsma ~ f1a seasons srha5ufa eafrsr-
5... .--.r---- -. r-r.-a oh. -..,-
-.ra- he srlags7 go &C., IF
rs-rr.+4-5 5--.--r,s5 ,-.-5-. v.-5+, g.. ~ - q
-.f.----- .re. ar.,s-,r,- ,,r,s-eI.fs.f s--rs
--.-- --+ -~-,-- = 1900 F-,..-o--s-.- +,
r,a oI-gaTasz - +,e ~onrLat r5C-lg-
ford s- reality did nat earn moro Than
.g.l .or-5Gor-rs Tn -ns zee,-5 .,-sr
-s~. r-5n.-+- >-5=a-rs ,,r,-..t r..1fra l.
MAO =+5tr ..a.-0ss-e.s e--r7 ~ +7+,lr- +ra
ban going straight mn fn the air and
fra visitors secured the nfgsIrfa an
.Ha5r avn 14-s-arE lima where +has
carried ~ over aurrasergf a51-
.-0rfs aata aan+ fra ham clear as faa
e.-z ND .s,. rslsr5s~s would have
r~-Fsrrr- 1srz
Two IF The other fouonzauraz Inv the
Rockford team we're =roras nj +aa
Hrzfeer sort Standing nfcEad ND q
f...r.-.- az. the START -r tho ezla-s hale
..-.5 -. Wv -..~a and .,,rrr,- 49,
r--- ~ .-..- 5.5..5 49, g.s-.4 -
49, $500 -.--- ~ ~ TsT-.,,z.,-..s -.-F
+--.---z en- 80 5,- =. ,-,-.F.7,r.-r.
~. ~, ~ -. ..+.f~,-zr +o,.r..7@,r-,=
NV. - .r s+~afr,r .footnslr aoa
-assT,. .grr7.
r. .r.e r-,,-..- -..s,+sr coach Anza--
--.-s- -.-., .fl-+-r,- .,..--rssa4 rho E-s~-
..-..-. r5.-. a+zfs+.g ---557g -n- har1
- ~ 49, ..-.5 ,;-- f-,. -. ,,,s7,ls
~ y. &C., ~ r.. - s,.- f.s.
-re ban i'm pr-s-fors-z +a~-fr0r.v f5a
--.--. 80. - -t.-- -,..--4-- .--,s .--
$500 -r-ss+o,s Eer5 u7rlr4o-4 FIR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
JOLIET STEEL WORKS
TEAM GOOD MURDERS

Joliet. III, Oct. 1s.-The Joliet steel
works football team defeated Wauke-
gan in a muddy game yesterday after
noon. ia to b. johnson. right half back,
made two touChdowns. Boss and kim
Der we're the defensive stars for Joliet