davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
SMALL SUM WILL
OPEN CITY COURT
MAYOR CARLSON OF MOLINE De
cLAREs FACILITIES ALREADY
PROVIDED WILL DO.
Rioicu!es Report That Il Would Nse
Necessary 20 Practically Re
build City Hall.

That tho present administration Of
Moline has no intention OF spending
unnecessary money on the quarters or
equipment Of the new city court was
the statement made today BY Mayor
~. r Carlson Il had been reported
that $4,000 worth Of furniture would
De- required and that the new city hall
would have 90 De virtually remodeled
20 AFFORD accommodations Tor Judge.
clerk. witnesses and Juries which are
compelled 10 spend the night In the
structure. Such a report. coming so
closely after the completion OF the
building. which was planned especially
20 accommodate a city court. naturally
caused a great deal 81 surprise.
Mayor Carlson says u viii not be
ncces sary 20 spend more than $500
and possibly the sum may be less. Up
all u0w no furniture for the city court
has been installed because 70 obviously
would have been q foolish procedure
20 buy an equipment when 81 was not
known positively that there would be
use for 60 and which. in any event.
might turn out 20 be uusuited 20 the
needs o. the court
May Exchange Officers.
So far az the quarters for the Judge
and clerk are concerned both G.. o.
Dietz. iudge-elect. and G.. A. Schrader.
clerk-elect. say that the Offices provid-
cd FOR them are large enough. II IL
should turn out that the clerks Office
Is too small the Judge says he viii ex-
change with him.
Plenty uf room for the records of
two or three courts exists in the vaults
OF the city clerk. Mayor Carlson says,
and that Is where the permanent
records are 90 be kept. IL Witnesses
are barred from the court room they
win have access 20 the city council
chamber or they may wait On the
quarters of the court officers. Ju-ies
locked up ~ the city hall over night
can sleep iu the womeu's quarters OF
The city jail. where there s. room Tor
q dozen or more cots without iuterfer-
iuK with the regular functions OF the
fail Facilities for the jury. the mayor
says. are better than are provided at
tHe court house.
According 90 the mayor 70 is not exc
prctrl that the court win DO "a very
heavy business. 40 least iu the begin
ming and expenditure tp get 60 start .
"a aye 90 be held as low as possible. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
COUNTY OPTION MEASURE
Is BY MINNESOTA HOUSE

ST. Paul. Feb. 25.-By vote of Sc
70 90, one more than the required ma
jority. the Minnesota house of repre-
sentatives last night passed the senate
county option measure making prohi-
bition county issue.
The measure. which is the first coun-
~ option bill TO pass even one branch
OF the state legislature now goes to
Governor Hammond. who has indicated
he would sign IL
Supporters of the bill say its enact
ment into law will mean the elimina-
ton OF saloons from at least three
fourths OF the counties OF this state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
OPEN ASSEMBLY
ROOM next WEEK
MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL HAVE USE OF ROOM
SEATING LOO.

Next week assembly VIII become a
regu' ar feature mornings with the No
line high school students and it will
again be possible to call the roll. Work
ON the auditorium in the new building
Is almost finished. The seats. accom-
odating 100. are in place and yester-
day the STAGE was fitted with curtains
and scenery. The first pubic function
in the new room will be the Big Eight
debate to be staged there three weeks
hence. \ number OF outside attrac-
lions may be shown there during the
remainder of the school year. Princi-
pal Nuttiug planning entertainments
To- which pupils Will be admitted Tor
10 cents.
The first preliminary TO the high
school debate took place Wednesday
evening when a team composed OF Al
bert Stowe. ROYAL Montgomery and
Herbert Person supporting the affirm
alive won from team composed OF
Leslie Maxson. Carl Faust and Phil
Celander. Another preliminary VIII be
held next week when other asQirants
viii be tried out.
It is proposed TO organize a high
school orchestra. A meeting of pupils
and teachers interested viii be held
with Miss Elizabeth Peterson. musical
instructor, Friday afternoon for the
purpose of considering the matter.
With the auditorium ready for use
need of an organization TO supply mus
&c for meetings and entertainments
will be telt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
PUSHED THROUGH
WINDOW AT SALE
GEORGE ROTH or EAST MOLINE
CUT BY BROKEN GLASS iF 4
BARGAIN RUSH.

George Roth was 90 the front rank
l1 tho crowd waiting FOR the 0peniag o.
"a bargain sale az the KOgpcnberE
Clothing company OF East Moline today.
Dee vas risHt uB near the door when 81
opened no @ O'clock There we're sew
eraI ahead us him. however. and when
fIe doors uere opened tls Jam be-
ue something fierce. Those ir the
rear pushed forward 20 streuuousiy
rhrt George vas picked up bodily and
al1s.I through rHe plate glass window
-uru the room. Iu she operation both
Iee. were sar.eusIy cut Iy che glass.
The i-ilred man was taken home
and given surgical attention by ur. j.
fI f-IIrerHa~-h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

approximately 700 other valuable dairy
animals, is thought to be free from
the disease and the authorities are
taking steps looking toward the rails
ing of the quarantine and allowing the
owners to take the cattle home. No
fixed period was set for the quarantine
and nothing can be announced as to
the time when the restrictions viii be
removed. but test of the cattle viii
be taken this week Ii is planned to
mix with the dairy animals a herd of
cattle that has not had the hoOf and
mouth affection. Then if none of the
animals introduced contracts the dis
ease il will be taken to indicate that
the dairy cattle can be released with
ont danger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
MORE MEN ARE LAID OFF
AS A RESULT OF STRIKE

AS anticipated. il was necessary to
lay on $50 more men at the Silvis
shops OF the Rock Island road today
because OF the strike Of the l. cleo
trlciaus. The reduction in the force
probably viii continue till the strikers
return TO work. superintendent 5.
W MulIinix today said that he was
working as many men as he could and
would continue 10 do So What the
prospect Is OF settling The trouble at
Blue Island. which led 20 the sympa-
thetic waikout by the electricians here,
no one al Silvis processes 70 know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

idenee. will remove 10 II farm near
Perry. Iowa
=. o. SedgIey OF Davenport spent
the fore part OF this week with his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs \. ~
Sedgiey.
Nicholas Yocum called 70 Grafton.
Wis. BY the death OF his only sister.
Mrs Kate Hoierich- Mr.. Nocum spent
every summer with her.
Mics Anna Bolte. who has completed
q three-years' course ct the training
school FOR nurses. IS al the home Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry
BoIte. Later she will 20 10 Chicago
20 visit her sister before taking up her
professional work
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Guild will soon
leave for the Pacific coast. While gone
they VIII visit the expeditions at San
Diego and San Francisco. They viii
be absent several weeks.
c. VI. Bills has purchased the inter
est Of HIS brother George In the old
home place at the corner OF South
state and North streets, for many
years occupied by their mother. He
viii improve the property and his fam
lily viii occupy It as n home.
Mrs. Harley Maxwell and children
OF What Cheer. Iowa. are visiting rel
atlves and friends in Geneseo. Mrs.
Maxwell has recovered from her Sc
we're Illness.
Stewart Lodge No. 90, \ T. & A NJ,
viii hold a smoker at their hall this
evening from 1880 until II o'clock.
Lunch viii be served at 10 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
REPORTS A HEAVY SNOW
STALLS TRAINS lN IOWA

Charles j. Carlson. travelling repre-
raurarlv- OF rhr John Deere F.uG com
paay. Moline. returned Wstuestay eve
r.nr from northern and western Iowa.
where Do vas NARROWED br tl- HeagE
csc SHOWS storm ot rHr season. fiH said
ar l1sa Fzlis tas saps eaa ls inches
deep and train. eer- t.st ur Dol that
section hrrr and mouth disease is
common and farm r-rr. and hogs and
cattle which are ready fu- ..H market
are held lp Ttir t1a iss effect upon
fhe demand f1- iur. ucrfa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
TRUSTEES WILL SELECT
SITE FOR THE PARSONAGE

Trustees OF the First Swedish Luth-
erau church OF Moline viii decide
whether 90 build the proposed new
parsonage on the present site or get a
new lot Tor f. The matter was left
with them 40 their next monthly ses-
sion by members OF the congregation
who held AN adjourned meeting We'd
ucFday evening. IT. was a continuation
OF the meeting or January 1. 1t was
decided 90 have the church constitu-
ton. which was revised a year ago.
put into printed form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
ADD % MEMBERS ON 18TH
ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER

Twenty-three applications for four
reinstatements were balloted upon
Wednesday evening by Moline home
stead No. 2397. Brotherhood of Yeo-
men. which celebrated the 18th ami
yersary of the founding of the society.
Organization OF q drill team was un-
dertaken and IL F. Burns was chosen
captain. A special meeting will be
held March 10 TO furnish the work of
organizing. The headquarters of the
Yeomen is in Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
$4,000 YEAR FOR SHERIFF
Mayor Mitchell Finds Fees Enrich
County Official in New York.

New York. Feb. 25.-Next to the
president OF the United States the
sheriff OF New York county probably
receives more pay than any other Of
nceholder in America Leonard NJ.
Wailstein. commissioner of accounts.
reported TO Mayor Mitchell today that
since 1905 the sheriff had received
fees totaling Sf02.32s. in addition TO
si2 600 a year salary. Half the Office
fees are paid to the sheriff. 1t is pro
posed in legislative bill to limit the
sheriff pay 10 salary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
WATER CAUSING NO MORE
TROUBLE IN EAST MOLINL

Trouble through the stoppage in the
sewers Of East Moline due TO the rain
OF last Monday night, had ended by
this morning, Mayor Goodwin Of that
city stated today. There were a few
easements which We're flooded, but the
surplus water has been taken care of
and no further Inconvenience is antici-
pated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
MOLINE OBITUARY


FJurr1I services Cor George w.. Gr.f.
90 were held az $3.50 vveiassdav a.
teru1aa at far bone. 1913 -rsertrenfF
street. WoI1e Erv H IS Hauey ONE
fafrd AMI hvmrs wore sung 1F guar
tet composed 4f 1-rs Clarence Wrirs.
wrs. % a. suedIrr wra T ff TnTcE
ham ant wrs Sarah stgrt-raat. era
ham poet o. ~ o.. attended .1 o. a.lr
and ea~Iurfrf rIe rites OFF che rrae-
IN Riverside Honorary hearera an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
CONTRACT LET FOR A BIG
GARAGE IN EAST MOLINE

Lou Nicer OF East Moline today let
a contract for a garage to be erected
on Fifteenth avenue between Eighth
and Ninth streets to c. w Hink The
masonry sub-conTact was given 10
Anton Swenson. The building viii be
40x12O feet and it is understood that
the owner intends to lease it to a ten
ant who has already made arrange
ments TO occupy it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
MOLINE LOSES C. BUNDY:
AWARDED TO MASON CITY

Clyde Bundy. the Bachus. MINI.
pitcher. who signed contracts both
with Moline and Mason City has been
awarded TO the latter. His name APP
pears in the list of players affected
by decisions handed down last night
by the national board of minor
leagues. With plenty of other talent
on its list Moline probably win be
able TO worry along without the young.
Ster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

The fuze-li % Mrs.. J A scastrorn
va he'd 40 wednesday Afternoon
40 the home. ST. 'TEeaty arm avenue.
Moline. ard - 2 90 g. tie Free SNeti
fsh Esaursifcai church. Rev. q. ".
Sei-8a. alciafed AID . quartet com
possd q Sir George To-se-l. Ms
Huth Jchns01. Georse Torsel and Ar
-hur C-r,sol sang. Burial vas ~
Riverside. the bearers being August
Fsrs--sro11. john Oison. John H.
strcm beck. q. : A'ts1s. Fred Clauson
and John Tohns1u-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
BLOOMINCTONOUT
FOR 1916 Meeting
INQUIRIES RECEIVED ~ MOLINE
INDICATE BID FOR G. Ar
ENcA1PNEsT.
Arrangements fsr ssns q Veterans
s~ssisn cs7pistsa - tHs
State Gsn1nnA1ssr.

BioomisEtoz r. expected % make =
bIf for the 1915 sncamDmeat % TIE
q. \ r. % Illinois Ehen ere sessions
are held o. Moline usxt summer. -
letter has been received ~ The O. u
eoamiftee askinz Tor Information On
regard % the coadifi1us which ulat
b. f1ihued. such a. tle amount o.
rsoley needed and bow t1 go about s--
curing The meeting so other c--y has
yet been beard from iu regard Dol the
matter. bat 8. d expected that Bloom
fnEtou VIII net be- the 0r.y one which
VIZ solicit taa h1u1T % e1trrtai-ils
th@ veterans year hence
ArranE-u4ents f1r the rleetilE %
ire so1s OF Veterans 40 ths same time
a. the state sn-amrmeuf iF held June
llama g. we're completed wednesday
BY a 10 nhlas1mlth o. Peoria. tivi-
sion carImaalrE. who spent the cly
win Neil uo.t. commander o. Moline
camp 80 81
nsss st Eagles HAIL
ffeadquarters % che sols % Feter-
ans VIII be ta tfsnufactgrcrs' h9tsl
ana meetings viii boz held ln the
Easles' hall The ladies auxiliary VIII
meet fa the Masonic hall The trst
rasstiar all BE- neId June !. when
preliminary Business win b. transact
81. June C0umuuler-i1 'lliet
charlie p Sherman of SEES York Wiz
b. here
Tho parade on Wetrsstay afternoon
win D. th~ biz event % the eucarafg.-
meat and The s0ra ~ VeteEaaa VIII
take q leading part Oh Do. 10 VIII b. Jed
b. rhr -oIf era. Orphans home band.
IRE sons ss veterans WIZ also take
part iu tHe open meeting which ii
b. customary t1 hold CO state e-cai-l.
meats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

The remains % Carl s. Miller were
inferred 90 Riverside cemetery Wed
aaadav afternoon. Service were held
az z.z0 10 the Rose q Barnard chapel.
Moline. being conducted By Brother
fiichartsou % the Pentscostal church.
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

The funeral % SIZE. NJ 4 Bates.
uao died Tuesday ~ Barst0w. was
held tkiB sftsTuooa ~ Flirfslf. Iowa.
where the remains were taken this
morning An inquest was held over
Ira Bates remains BY CoroucT Meyer.
tae verdict bein< death was due %
ratzrlI causes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

meubsra % the posi- ~eTo T. ". VOL
ever. 2. r. McEesye-. 5. s CromDton.
Dan Fisher. ". A. Golden and Peter
Luae. TIE active bearers we're p Z.
5,mnoa. Austin Bel. Emerson 5AofeT.
T. 7 Ph4rrE. Harry silis and Harry
Royce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
BUTTERWORTH MAY SOON
BRING DAIRY HERD HOME

The dairy herd of William Butter
worth OF Moline, in quarantine at the
Hawthorne race track outside Chicago
since the stock show, is still safe, it is
learned This herd in company with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

aching. swollen. snarting feet. Your fee.
Just tingie for JOY; shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get = 25 cent box of 'sTIZs now from
any druggist OF department store. End
foot torture foreyer-wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Harper house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
A" TIZ {" draws

a" TIZ draws
out the acids and
Poisons that puff
up your feet No
matter how hard
YOU work, how
long you dance,
b W far YOU
walk, or how long
You remain on
your feet, -TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort
~TIZ" Is won
derful for tired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

Ea-Eruae nj e-rtr-HrH r7ud.
dates fH~ rr1rea on tre Eeuaree city
Iet closed Cog tas primary tu He reid
March @.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
Lodoe officer Resions.

Miss Ida Holmgren, financial secre
tary of Idun lodge No. 10, Ladies Of
Svithiod. Moline, resigned wednesday
evening and Mrs. Marie Gustafson was
chosen to fill the place. Miss Holm
berg is to leave the city, spending tine
coming summer with relatives in the
country.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 60 the
aches and pains, the eOrns, ealiouses,
blisters and bunions-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
Galloway Will Go on Examiners Board.

To serve on the state board of summer
normal examiners, to which he was APP
pointed by State Superintendent Of Educa-
ton, w. +. Doughty, j. j. Galloway, sup
erintendent Of schools for Cameron county.
left this afternoon for Austin. Duties a.
one of the examiners who inspect and
grade examination papers written hyl
teachers taking work III the various sum
mer normal institutes corresponding To the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Summer Normal
now IN session IN Brownsville, will keep MIR.
Galloway in Austin for q month or five
weeks.
Immediately Mr.. Galloway will attend
the rural education week beginning Mon
day al the State University IN Austin. Tn
Tuesday, July 20 the board of examiners
will convene IN the department Of educa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

been and are practically impossible ex-
cept at q great risk and delay.
"But the actual, practical aspects of
good roads appeal more definitely and i'm
mediately 10 all of uS. Do not let Us BE-
led astray by the thought that A good
road j. meant only for a man touring in
an automobile for pleasure. The roads are
meant primarily for purposes Of utility
and Ia serve the objects of the farmer
His needs should govern the character Of
the road and direction Of the same. Ulti-
mately all objects will merge in a common
result. There l. no real conflict.
lone OF the most immediate. direct and
economic results of improved roads il
made apparent IN the reduced cost Of haul
ing. Another apparent result j. the in
crease IN the value Of farm lands. The
shortening of routes and the betterment II
road surfaces III enter into the practical
results. There is No question that poor
rna,i~ cause an economic waste, of which
The total j. startling.
'Let n make \ strong pull and 4 pull
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
/. IT f
Valleyites Travel In
West Texas By Auto

County Commissioner j. a.. Graham
of san Benito, and County Commission
er Sam Bell of Brownsville, who left
recently on an automobile trip through
West Texas Ia Roswell. y. W.. writes
Interestingly To the International Sales
igcncy here of how their Overland sue
cccdcd III passing over some bad roads.
Mr.. Graham SAYS:
There il no ear in the world that will
do what the Overland will 10. We made
the trip from kingsvillc. Si1.2 miles. in
four days and we had two big rains to
80 through and ~ miles of newly gra
died. roads To 20 through above and be
low San Antonio. the hardest pulling
a car could do. and il went through on
high. Then we had sixty miles of sands
in West Texas, having Strayed from the
high road, and we pulled all of that on
high except one place up a hill of 100
yeardS through the deepest sands. and
| had To- pull that on second. | thought
the Overland a good car. but | now
know that there i no car which can do
more.
sam Bell, who il with me saws that
he never thought an automobile could do
what this car can. The ear never got
YER, hot at amy time through the sands
until he last dav when We pulled l.
Fl I'r~ # sand H. miles eaSr of Roswell.
and as il was an altitude Of 1900 feet
fnd | Az " t u ,r" y The %carbnreor and
il AT un u %c-'-irl cH y" +, h.h altitude
Won Ia NOT uSc nrrh air - in low"
Mr.. Graham aud Mr. FL expect To
return nv the 2>th of .IIlv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

Ii Is the motor that j.
used by practically all
the leading European au-
tomoblle manufacturers.
The Daimler Of Eng
land. the Panhard of
France. the Mercedes of
Germany. the Minerva of
Belgium are all equipped
with the famous Knight
motor.
And these are the mo-
tor ears that cost from
$1,000 to $4,000 eachi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

ate with use, this inn
proves; TO all others ear
hDn l. harmful, here II /.
irneIicial; size for siz- t
taS more lower.
II has no noisy poppet
valves to grind; practi-
no uncertain valve
springs; no troublesome
valves to grind; pracsi-
cally no wearing parts.
Ii j. the ideal automo-
bile motor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
Are You Feelinq Fit?

Do yon envy the man or woman of nm
firing energy. strong body and happy dis
position All these depend upon good
health. and good health il impossible when
he kidneys are diseased. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys east out p%oiSon~
that cause hackache. rheumatism. and
other symptoms Of dangerous kidney and
bladder troubles. Maritime Drug Store, No
Cor Market Square -(Adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

Practically every titled
family in Europe owns
one or more knight mo-
tored ears.
The Knight motor i
acknowledged TO be the
most highly developed
automobile motor on the
market.
This motor differ from
other motors IN that
where all others deteIiur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

That is why our price
j. so much less.
The N~illys-knight, in
our opinion, has the least
vibration and i the
smoothest, quieteSt, and
most economical ear
made.
Have your demonstra-
ton at once.
Immediate deliveries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

A Knight motored ear
for Sl095!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
HE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY

HYDE hit liner over lst and went 10 sec
ond: an argument arose ON the decision
which the umpries called "A foul. but
when the visitors threatened to quit re
versed the play: Nellens otu Fay 10
tLckc: HYDE caught between .ird and
home, Fuller tagging him.
Saints-Smith out Mallott 10 Hyde;
Fuller retired by Hyde; Porter flew to
tlISncr.
Eleventh. acknowledgements hit
safely over short; Hart sacrificed: Du-
mont singled and stole second; lIender-
son hit To Cooke witt tagged the batter;
Mallott out .Ieffreys To Cooke
Sains-Williams struck out: Jcffrcys
flew to Levcrman; Gum flew 10 CloSner.
Twelfth. Edinbnrg -Brumley beat a
hit to short and stole md: Closner out
ON attempted hunt third strike; Fay out
al first unassised: Brumlcv caught com
ing home.
SaintS-Corke went To second on lie
verman's low throw 10 first: Fav out
al first another argument az this Stage
when Edinburg claimed a San Bcnito
coachcr touched Cooke al third: claim
diSallowed umpire j 'hnSon stating
Cooke had hurt himself aud coacher
merely helped him NJ; Brady flew To
CloSncr; Smith brought in the winning
run with u single past third.
The score:
Il III T.
Edinlnrg 90 OO2OOO 0-3 II q
San Rcnito 0000 90 II CO
Struck out bv .IcffrcvS y: Nv Mallott .:
bases on balls. .IeflrcyS =: Mallott 3
Batteries. Edinbure -Malott and Mel
lens: San Rcnito-.IcffrcvS and Fuller.
ImpireS- Williams and Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15
.tion ut the capitol

During Mr.. Galloway absence the "ihc~
~ The county superintendent NJ >chual,
will b. open each Saturday. ~ charge "f
mn assistant who will answer All inquiries
and furnish information usually given oEt
~ the superintendent III person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

together on thee Diamond Loop Highway
project and wei make this Valley what
IL ought to be-a real ''Magic Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

lii> purpose II To- 80 f. the old country
and after spending about two months
there, TO return with his bride to Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-15

This announces, with
oni doubt. he greatest
achievement N The his
tory If the automobile
bus -tSS.