davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

Jack Sanster called to say that we
had reported the arrival of boy at
their home, when instead they had
been favored with a girl This was so
much better that we expressed pleas
ure at the opportunity to make the
correction. Jack promptly renewed his
subscription for two years and left on
the first train for Nordegg 10 have
another look at the girl.-Roeky Noun
tain House (Ill.l Guide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
Amenities in sEcDonough County.

According 10 the Macomb Journal
William l.. Woodside, for more than
half a century a resident of McDon-
ough county. but now residing at La
Harpe, has been reading the paper for
so years and is yet hale and hearty in
body and mind at the age of So years.
What magnificent constitution? p
Bardolph News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
Daily History cIass-Dec. 4,

l5a2-Marie Stuart, the beautiful auees
OF Scots, born; beheaded uncel
Elizabeth In 1857.
lTs9-Delaware adopted the Fedora
constitution, being the first 70 49,
Marshal Ney. one of Napoleons
lieutenants. executed by bis ov'
soldiers in Paris: born 1853.
lSl4French troops won importaA'
German positions on the Disc riva
line In France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
Selected by Tavenner
To the Readers OF The Argus:

The Argus has generously agreed TO permit me 10 aAe
regular contribution under this head to use the space
az If it were my left free to make my selection
from where will. whether it is timely Or untimey 10
search the highways aud the byways for what may I'M
press me OF interest and value TO the people
/ assure my readers shall try TO make the most Oh
the opportunity Tc do must forget that party hes
exst and will Just az wish It might practical for
them not to that the principal issue on elec-
ton day might be- whether candidate belongs 10 lnS
that political party but whether he Is willing 10 serFe
the masses of the people the few who exploit them
In ether words, my idea Is 10 submit Information o.
a thought that would give to the world II myseii
edited newspaper. the only mission Of which was 10
serve mankind; to do this and nothing more
When personally write the contribution, VIII sign
It, and when present thought and work Of others
will so Indicate clyde H. TAvENNER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

And still there is no definite news
as TO whether Greece intends to
take the side of the allies or of the
Teutonic powers. Perhaps King Con-
stantine has heard somewhere that "all
things come round to him who will but
wait -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

The barbarous war Of the present
time certainly is world war. The SOL
diers in Serbia are hampered by cold
and snow, while the soldiers near Bag
dad are forced to let up because Of
the intense heat,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
Shop Early

Buy your Christmas
presents earIy--Early in
the day and do il now. That
will be your biggest gift of
the holidays to the work
ers behind The counters
and on the delivery wag-
ons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

After the Rock Island father has told
the rest of the t"-~ iIy N a dignified and
stern manner that he did not intend to
do much in the Christmas line this
year. ii is the famiIy's sworn duty to
sit quietly by and watch the head of
the household slowly Ihaw out as the
real time approaches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

A SIS deposit made in Jersey City
savings bank in 1854 and forgotten will
yield the depositor's heirs $1,920- This
is an illustration Of the saying that
money works while its owner sleeps"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

An Indian lecturer declares that it is
impossible to be profane in the Ian
guage Of the Redskins. Little wonder
that golf is not popular with the In
dams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

These notices from the Pacific coast
advising workers to stay away from
that section OF the country can be
taken seriously from now on for the
big fair has closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

The Kansas City Journal asserts that
there is nothing the matter with the
Nebraska primary law except that it Is
useless and nonsensical.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
Rock Lsland-From River to
River
------.-.g-----..,.---.-.-------s-----...-

Nothing sets off a Christmas pack
age like Red Cross stamp-and it
serves a good purpose as we'll. g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1924 Second ave-
que. Rock Island, Ill Entered at tbs
Dostofssca AT Rock Island. Ill. as sec
end class matter, under the act &
March 3, 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

putting China clearly at the mercy Of
Japan by risking the change TO mon
archy at a time when the world pow
ers are engaged in struggle which
will make foreign interference in far
eastern politics unlikely.
London.-Further measures FOR the
control of the liquor trade are expect
ed shortly in the military and indus
trial eenters of England and Scotland
but the most drastic order OF all is ex-
pected in London
The order affecting London NOW
under consideration is practically the
same as that applied to the manition
communities and the dock section Of
Liverpool. Under its provisions the
number of hours the bars remain
open would be limited from noon TO
230 ?. m. and from $50 p. m. to $3.50
p. m, and the sale of liquors for con-
sumption off the premises made sub
ject to severe restrictions
Women are the worst offenders, and
the new order is found necessary on
their account. They cause the police
more trouble than the workmen, and
besides their drunken habits result in
the present high infant mortality. The
bishop Of London says that clergymen
working in the east end told him they
had never seen such an orgie OF
drunkenness among women as during
the past l2 months These women OF
the slums, in fact. have never been 50
prosperous, as wages are exceptionally
high, and many of them receive sep
aration allowances from soldier hus-
bands. The police courts are full Of
cases of neglect of children by drunk
en- mothers In a recent case, a :
year-old baby died from the habitua
brutality of its mother, who was al
ways drunk.
The liquor people are greatly con-
cerned about the proposed changes
which would materially cut down thelf
trade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

Member Audit Bureau Of circuiations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

Stockholm.-The Swedish govern
ment has decided to establish eentrs
bureau to deal with all matters ~
fecttng Swedish exports and Imports
including the transit trade across
Sweden TO Russia The bureau WIZ
have far-reaching powers and viii Or
manned by men of wide commercial ek-
perience. One department will deai
exclusively with British trade, another
with trade with Germany. and another
with trade between Sweden and the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

BIT THE ]. II. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

Telephones In all departments. Cen
trial Union, Rock Island l45. laS and
i47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Norfolk str.cn right hip and ankle

Norfolk Street; right hip and ankle
fractured; St. vineent's Hospital.
Papiznk, twenty-ons, isborer. TIT Ninth
Street. laserstions Of leg; Bellevue
/ Hospital.
ReItter. Fanny, twenty, 1877 Suffolk
Avenue; slight Injuries; Bellevue
Hospital.
Robinson, Abraham. twenty-five. 4e A.
torney Street; shock, fractured leg;
/ Bellevue Hospital.
/ Ressler. Cussie, nineteen, 1Sl East Sec
ord Street; injuries TO knee. contu'
/ sions: Bellevue Hospital.
| Rosenfeld, Eta. nineteen. dressmsker,
/ 100 : st Second Street; shock, frsc-
/ tured lib; Bellevue Hospital.
/ Romanchik. Michael, twenty-five, 22b
/ Avenue B; internal injuries, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Rothman, Minnie. twenty-five. dress
waistmaker, A66 Cherry stree
shock, lacerated left eye; st Flh-
cents Hospital.
St.he, Joseph, seventeen, electretyper'
90 Hamburg Avenue. Brooklyn; DIS
located hip; St. Vincent's Hospital.
Ritter. Dora, twenty-three, 1879 Norfolk
Street; internal injuries; Bellevue
Hospitrl.
Seeker, Lena, twenty-one. Is avenue
b; shock, fractured leg; Bellevue
Hospital.
Sortino, Rosario, twenty-five. .abo9rer'
629 First Avenue; fractured leg'
Bellevue Hospital
Seller. JAKE, twenty-three. presser, 2o2
East Seventh Street; contuslons;
Bellevue Hospital.
Sekar. Joseph, th.rty-seven. laborer, 427
East Sixteenth Street; contIsions;
Bellevue Hospital.
/ SchafFer, Pauline, eighteen, g! Ridge
Street, abrasions; went home.
Shapiro, Polly. twenty three, 709 East
! Sixth Street; shock and Commissions;
+ Bellevue Hospital.
/ Toret:u, Benjamin. twenty-five. packer,
+ 223e Adams Place, The Bronx; tract
ure5 hip, COMMISSIONS; St. Vinctnts
Hospital.
Weiss, Lellean, twenty-fo4r, 1876 Penn
/ Street. Brooklyn; shock; Bellevue
! H. rital.
! Young, Monroe, twenty-five, leborer,
2206 Fifth Avenue; fractured right
leg; St. Vinoent'5 Hospital.
/ Zwechkinaum. Isaac, twtnty-four, 47o
East Houston Street; lacersted leg;
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
aAsMOF HORROR
WITNESSES SAY
O,,sere a Street Had Been
tSaw Chaos" Is c. A.
Platt's Picture.
Mss SPENCER TELLS
"'y Of VICTIMS PLEAS
-. Girl Quoted Only When
w. She Finds she Isn't
Blind.

-, stories AicA. the block Ions
~. a, the National Cloak and
=. Company. the second largest
- ,,s., house Ia TIE country. towers
a, srak Of 40 eAasm created BY
-s,r,v accident, on the vest side
s.,.n,s Avenue, from Twenty
-, 20 Twerty-ff.h Street
e. .. Greet fe.l away from the outer
-, vaus which lne!Oss the build
- - ,sul, uaasy me SIDEWALK The
81 !. cot through the solid took
- ,he building stands, and vas
- sn.A with the Ar4ck wall giving
!. aiding the appearance OF having
=. N but underlined. Tbs presi-
~ - the COMPANY, however. issued
y. ...,,spt 20 TIC eject that the
.s,.urs hsd net been rendered in
4, l,sst insecure.
mere are 500 iaea, women and
-, ,nployed il tie building. Had
.,,iss,t occurred half 40 hour
-. he street. would have been
- with hundreds Of these work
=, tbs,r way into the building. As
-, eply a few q those who had
..,or, At s o'clock were caught
Il
4 P.a:t, employed b. the COM
49,, :, one Of the few persons who
..l,bly bad o.ri 's-eye view Of the
'...s.,, q. The moment II occurred. He
- II his Office. On the twelfth foor.
Twas Just 70 sing BIS window.
. l,oked down" be said. rand saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
STEEL CONCERNS MAY UNITE
plan to Consolidate Independents Pre-
[, scented to Attorney General.

Philadelphia, Sept. pa plan has
been presented to the Attorney Cen
eral of the United States looking 70
the consolidation OF several independ-
ent steel companies.
Corr anies which might be embraced
in such = consolidation, provided no
objection is raised by the goyernn ent,
it il rumored, would include the Beth
lehem Steel Company, Cambria Steel,
Pennsylvania Steel Mdvale Steel,
Lackawanna Steel, Crucible Steel and
Jones & Laughlin.
The recent victory of the Unite
States Steel Corporation 4 the suit
brought for it's dissolution By the fed
eral government, it is said, has en-
couraged steel and financial interests
to press forward with plans for q new
steel combination
The dominant factor in the consoli-
dation. according % stories heard to-
day. will be Charlie VI. Sehwab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Dead in Subway Collapse May
Reach Ten; Two Missing

legs and fractured rib; st. Vincent's
Hospital.
/ Goldberg. Ida, eighteen. operator, 305
Madison Street: fractured rib, St.
Nincent's Hospital.
| Gilman. Fanny, seventeen, 927 Madi-
son Street; shock and cuts; Bellevue
! Hospital
Graf, Abraham, thirty-two, operator,
40 Cherry Street; shock, back IN
| jured Bellevue Hospital.
Griefnger. Lilly, twenty-three, '114h
Essex Street; possible skull fracture
serious; Bellevue Hospital.
Goldsmith. Dora, twenty-five, 16t
/ Broome Street; fractured righ:
ankle: Bellevue Hospital.
Harper. George, age unknown, 692 East
l42d Street; examined for internal
| injuries.
Hollander, David, fifteen, messenger
| boy. p Avenue {; shock Bellevue
Hospital.
Hilda, Fanny, thirty-two, 42o East
Sixth Street; internal injuries, shock,
contusions; Flower Hospital.
Hymoiltz. Esther, age unknown, 1875
Attorney Street; shock, Commissions,
Bellevue Hospital.
Glickman, Isadore. twenty-five, cutter
146 Clinton Street; shock, eontu-
sions; Bellevue Hospital.
Grunan, Pauline, nineteen, examiner,
no address; shock, injured back;
Bellevue Hospital.
Kaiser. Carl, twenty, stock clerk, III
East Eighty-frst Street; shock, con-
tusions, Bellevue Hospital.
Klein, Samuel, twenty-three. 100 Will
lett Street; contusions, lacerations'
Polytechnic Hospital.
Kfel. Samuel, twenty-five. coat cutter
%. Second Street; fractured elbow.
lacerated ear. st. Vincents Hospital.
Kennedy. Frederick. thirty-seven, 57S
Baltic Street, Brooklyn; eontusions,
Bellevue Hospital.
Lander. Edna, twenty-one, 200 East Sec
ond Street; fractured elbow, contu-
sions; Bellevue Hospital.
Large. Oscar, twenty-five, conductor,
222 Powell Street, Brooklyn; thigh
broken; Bellevue Hospital.
Levine, Morris, twenty, operator. 80 AZ
torney Street; Commissions of right
knee, BelkeHuc HVSPiSoi'
Levine. Bessie, age unknown, 1873 East
Third Street; shock, leg fractured;
Bellevue Hospital.
Ladenihin. Lena, seventeen, 80 Ludlow
Street: shock and contusions; Belle
vue Hospital.
Label, Dora, nineteen, SO6 East Second
Street; shock, contusions, hysteria;
Flower Hospital.
McGraw. Charles, ffty-six, laborer, 300
Avenue A: Commissions Of chest, frac-
tured vertebre; 81. Vincent's Hospi-
tai.
Maginski, Frank. forty, labOrer, Al:
West Street; compound fracture OF
left thigh: ST. Vincents Hospital.
Magne, John, twenty-five, motormsn,
80. West Houston Street; fractured
ribs. contusions left knee; ST. Vim.
cents Hospital.
Motnel, Lena, twenty, cloakmaker, l25
Stanton Street. surgical; Bellevue
Hospital.
Neidenberg, Dora, twenty, ladies
clothes maker, 24S Second Street;
shock. leg fractured; Bellevue Hos
pital.
Orlando, Margaret. nineteen, clerk, SO
Woodruff Street, Brooklyn; abrasions
and Commissions Of leg; St Vineents
Hospital.
Gilman. Mary, nineteen: 646 East Eley-
enth Street; fractured leg; Bellevue
Hospital.
p~-~t~l-. Clara. eighteen. clerk, 80
ThKouGH EMPRESS To BOSTON.
Nov leaving New York weekdays 81
y NJ Sundays Z. n. beginning Sept -
will ieave El0 l.. NJ dkly.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

the powder man bending over his cleo
trieal isniter about to touch off q
blast. stood watching him. heard
the usual humping explosion. Of the
ordinary force. followed by two other
explosions. Then the collapse Of the
street came. stood looking down.
where the street had been momen,
before, into a gaping ehAsm. filled with
chaos of beams and steel, with per
sons beginning 10 struggle and crawl
amid it,"
Theodore +. MerSeles, president
and general manager Of the National
Cloak and Suit Company. arrived at
bic Office half an hour after the acct
cent, when the rescue work was just
getting under way. He at once issued
orders TO turn his building into an
emergency relief station. On the third
floor IS large first aid hospital for
employees, and adjoining IL a big recre-
alton room filled with easy chairs,
ssttees and couches
81 at once instructed the telephone
operators 70 send calls 10 the hospitals
for smbulances and to an automobile
company for tayicabs." Mr.. Merseles
said, "snd got as many doctors and
nurses TO our building as soon as pos
sible. There were soon thirty doctors
there and corps OF helpers Fifty
persons were brought in TO be treated"
Virginia Spencer. head of the com
pany's welfare work, took charge of
the relief work. aided by her assistant.
n
the hospital, Mary T. Madden.
Heard a Great Rambling.
II was coming TO work, half an hour
early, and as neared the building frs.
heard q great rumbling, the ground
shook and pufs of dust and smoke
rose" Miss Spencer said. 81 saw peo-
pie running in all directions. |
thought It was a FIRE, and did not know
really what had happened until ! got
into the building and they began bring
ing in the injured, and ! was told what
x was.
"One woman. about siXtv-fve. was
brought in. wrapped IN sheet. A doc
tor and cut her clothing from her.
She was badly mangled. She was still
conscious, and wanted to speak to me.
! leaned over her 10 hear what she
wanted 70 say. but before she could
speak she died. | think she was taken
out Of the surface car that went down
into the excavation.
zone girl thought she had lost Der
eve. We couldn't convince her that
she had not until we covered her un-
injured eve and made her look out Of
the other. Il Quieted her at once.
Several of our own girls who were in
the building. but not in the accident
were overcome by hysteria from what
they heard and saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

in General Sessions. yestsrday. He
swore he had not seen tho eonvt ed
man shoot Rizzo. "A the trial no tssti-
fed that he had
~ have an elastic conscience, your
honor" he qeid. ~ Shillltano had
only got four Or FIVE years /. woulin'.
have troubled me Bit. But when they
gave him the chair Vas troubled and
decided | had better tell the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
The Dead:

ne DedO
DI MUCH. James. twenty-three, driver
355 East Twenty-third Street
FOROK. Stephen, twenty-four, laborer,
% Avenue a.
KRUGMAN, Louis, twenty-five, fore
man tailor, 305 East Eighth Street.
LANG. Mrs. Anna, thirty-three, opera.
tor. f15 East Fifteenth Street; died
at St Vincent's Hospital.
MERIJK, Steve, thirty-fve, laborer, 20
Clinton Street.
NEWTON, Mrs. Martha ", sixty-seven'
243 Waverly Place.
O'ROURKE, John W, thirty-hve. la
borer. 1857 Amsterdam Avenue; taken
out dead.
STEWAR. Mrs. Zaidee c. ffty-three'
4 Poplar Street. Brooklyn.
Known Missing:
BagneH. F., laborer, 22s West Sixty
fourth Street.
Zavire, J. x, laborer, 300 Avenue a.
At midnight the police we're unable
10 locate either man at the morgue
or hospitals, and as they did not re-
are buried in the wreckage.
The Injured.
Altmer. Mary. nineteen, operator, $40
East Eleventh Street; shock; Belle
vue.
Astel, Lena, twenty-three.. furrier, 100
East Seventh Street; shocH' coh'u-
sions; Flower Hospital.
Boreck. Fannie. twenty-four, operator,
9O5 South Second Street, Brooklyn;
fractured leg and forearm; st. Vin-
cents Hospital.
Barrow. Ray. eighteen, operator, 1ls
Orchard Street; fractured right arm
and radius; ST. Vincent's Hospital.
Berkowitz, Pauline, eighteen, l46 FLOYD
Street Brooklyn; shock, possible
fractured leg; Bellevue Hospital.
Bluthal. Jacob, thirty-three, 612 Fox
Street. The Bronx; fractured femur;
Bellevue Hospital.
Bidazo. Takasico, twenty Ave, lsborer,
90 East Eighth Street; abrasions;
went home.
Caberallo, George, twenty-five, photo
engraver, 222 Vest Thirteenth Street;
contusions of back, lacerated scalp;
St Nincents Hospital
Canteur. Becky, nineteen, operator, 200
East Sixth Street; contusions; went
home.
Clark. Sarah. nineteen, operator,
Ridge Street; contusions left leg;
Bellevue Hospital
Cohen. Harry. twenty-five, capmaker,
76 Stanton Street; lacers'eo sea'P'
Bellevue Hospital.
Couter. Bessie. twenty-eight, zoe East
Sixth Street; skull fracture; Belle
vue Hospital.
Denniston. william j.. ffty-seven, en-
cineer. 2is9 Washington Avenue;
5ossible fractured skull. internal IN
;uries (serious); Bellevue Hospital.
Doris. Esther. seventeen, operator, 2sS
Henry Street; shock. fractured fe-
mur; Bellevue Hospital.
Falk. Nathan, twenty-one, cutter 80
Sheriff Street; back and leg injured;
Bellevue Hospital.
Fidelman. Joseph. eighteen. tailor lio
Norfolk Street; shock, back injured
Bellevue Hospital.
Filbmin. Morris, forty, tailor. ia East
Second Street: possible fractured ie-
muir; Bellevue Hospital.
Flomerfeld, Harriet, eighteen, operator,
1915 Summit Avenue, Jersey City;
fractured left leg and foot; Bellevue
Hospital.
Firman, Alice. nineteen, operator, l3l
Graham Avenue. Brooklyn; possible
fracture of ceryical vertebrs; 81.
Nincent's Hospital.
Greno. Rose, nineteen. operator, lO2
Pitt Street; contusions of back. both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

organization candidate of the Pro-
gressives, those Of the party VINO favor
The nomination Of Perkins will write
in his name on the ballot. Former As
semblyman Andrew F. Murray, another
Progressive, is working for Nj Per-
kins.
Last night Mr.. Perkins spoke at the
Republican organization CLUBS in the
Sd. 18th ard 23d Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
MOOSE OUT FOR PERKINS
Committee, Inspired by Report, Begins
Poll OF BENEFITS District.

On the statement Of Senator William
VI. Bennett that fully 10 per cent of
the Progressiyes in his dlstrict-com-
prising the 18th, 18th and 18Th Assem-
by districts in favor Of District
Attorney Perkins for Prosecutor, the
Perkins campaign committee has un-
dertaken a poll OF the enrolled Pro
gressives there.
Returns from seven election districts
Of the 18th Assembly District showed
that ont of 10 Progressives interviewed
Il we're for Perkins, II for Moss and
undecided. -,
Although Frank Moss was made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

THROUGH EMPRESS To BOSTON.
Nov leaving New York weekdays t.3i
p NJ sundays S y. n. beginning Sept 2.
will leave $40 y. NJ dsily.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
REPUDIATES MURDER STORY
Witness with Elastic Conscience Seeks
to Save RizZo.

John Verno, who said he was the
possessor Of an "elastic conscience,
-epudia.ed his first story at the re-
hearing into the murder trial Of Oresto
Shillitano, sentenced to death for kill
ing John Rizzo, before Judge Malone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Arabic Body Washed Ashore

Queenstown, Sept. 22-The body Of
DR.. Edmund F. Woods, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis. who lost his life through the
torpedoing Of the steamship Arabic,
was washed ashore to-day, at Ross
Carbery, County Cork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
q. Altmatt & On.
Young Mems Clothing Department


7serew assortr2entso of Young Mems Autumn
Suits, now ready for selection, include every
style 4.a> VIII appeal to the smart dresser,
aswel as more conservative models designed
tomes: the requirements of the man Of quiet
estes. ne prices range from $500 to
$4,000.
Among 4oe novelties shown is Suit I'm the
new Rey-ar6 brown, exclusively featured by
B. Altman & Co. This model is obtainable
at $500.
Soft Fe,1 Hats TO match are priced i'm the
reguar stock at $500.
Fifth Aupun Mahtam Aufn1r
18th ann 18th strrrta Nrm unrk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-08
ROME DEFEATED
 TWICE BY GRIFFIN

Griffin, Ga. July 7.-(Special. )-Griffin repeated yesterdays performance and took both ends of the double header from Rome In the first game Griffin was in the lead during the entire game. Wat son pitched good ball and deserved to win. He was given good support by his teammates. Reagan, Pope and Hawkins for Griffin and Newelll and Werner for Rome starred at the bat Kirk made a sensat tional catch that looked like a safety Until the fifth inning of the second game Manager Burleson was too much for the Griffin suggers, but in this inning they made three runs. aided by two walks and a hit by batsman. Griffin also made three runs in the sixth. In this game Kirk. Brooks and Tolbert were the batting stars. Fully 1200 fans witnessed the games, These two games ended the pres ent season in this city. Scores:
 FIRST GAME