davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
IN MEMoBlAM

.(Noticss for this column are accepted 1t %
cents dat. either proAs or poetry, IL cAss no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.) -. -
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
AyCIION SALES
THOs ). OWEN 4 SON, Auction

+. - =. - = 80 -
rRysrEEs SALE OF vAuIAslu pNlM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE, FRONTING "
FEET OF DO1w4oD BfkEEf. NEAR
yrA STREET ". W. . q ,4r 49,.
MI. SrsS' 1,e. IF cessain Ase4 M e sr9st asiy r..
thereby. the uhderSisnsd trusfes viii ssii. at
pubic suction IN the ofncs Of .Thos. 9. Owen
Son, D4 q street northwest. on Wednss-
gay. ths Ast day Sf July, A.. p. ~. at
And pfefiisss. Situate Ia the Distriet Of Co
u squs.s 277s ~ tns subdiyision .ef SIX
corded in the ONCE Of the surveyor fer said
TEKMs or ,sXEE-Ali cssh. A dspoS,t Of
CW VIII be required at tiriie Of sale. AL
conyeyancinS. recording. etc. at cost d pur-
thater. ). Terms OF sale 70 bs compiled with
within Is days from DAY Of, sale. otherwise
s the rsat ss e ssss The
purchaser. after 1ys days, adysrtisetnsut OF
WsShins ston. b. e. ThE MGNSEY TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee. lsSaly By C. II.
LAMBERT. Secretssy.s..a. -. ,-l.a .a-..-.l
METkoFoL1TAN Police DErXRrInNT,
Warrington. y. G.. July 1s ms. DAVID
NOTES. .Auctioneer. In accerdahes with
Section No: as OF tt,s RAvised statutss Of
the United States. f4lating 10 the Distf1ct OF
ths e. VI Ell e Snas
streets n W.. on the ath day Of Jlly, isa5.
HEssf.. chief, taiso fropef{yh cisrk. Met
ropolitan. Police Department. - 4a.,.t,--- l.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
William H. Sweeney.

Funeral services for William II.
sweeney will be held tomorrow At 8
O'Clock at ST Peters Church. Inter-
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Orville e. b. Bailev.

Funeral services for OrvllIe f. II.
BAILEY VIII be held ut Oak Hill
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
William r, and, I.surs l. shelton. siri.
Robert W. and Ollie /. Hpnson, girl.
Jerome ana Florence r. ptay, ISiri.
Walter L. and fiSset Z. Farrell. boy.
Charles and Rehecca Fletcher, boy.
Iinotny II and Nora Costello. girl.
BARNARD and Mile Altman. boy.
Joseph and Abbie Tuckson, boy.
McCleian and Elizabeth Morgan. girl.
James and Blanche Mason. girl.
hlffed and Rebecca c. HARRIS, boy.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTIJN

Detailed Information fono~fnt opportunities nay
BUREAU Of roRSSN TS iGSaSn TNS e NED
ri, 10 .ns.S1ygg. 81 +AsDE sss S. sol MILLS RGfpN9
Ssss1ss ! .,1 fMf .ss iass s9sr ssx IL
. soo nss T. q SEpostdHt .'
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Marriage licenses.

Eted IS. Serst and ELSA r. wrsnn., ..g
R2acoe q. sisscn, pf Forest Glen, ma, and
Johh y: Rihsldifrsf. of Tinted ststeS Navy.
and Vittrotla ~. Tittoni. OF Washington. !,
James w. Martin and Annie L. Adams. Of
Richmond. Va =
George Burhs and Beatfice Spencer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
WANfED-AGENTS

AGENTS wANrED-DunaiIue write. ~ .oii
nins out Of, ten" Scranton makes oycr slo
Esekly: Pig money selling our brand new :5e
Kitchen . utensil; write for full lnformat ton st
e.. Blnshamton, n. Y. 4.
A0EkTs-Asks big money fellins wond.rfuI
restrrection plant: greatest natural curtos
ny; ny everyb0dy buys; sells Is cents edch; sam
R1e .e by. ,0y mail 10 cents; cent 100 $3.50 KAbo CO.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20

FOR SALES horses. 4 mules: sold on rea-
seoabIs tsrns Rsa< i12 Pa. ave. n, m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
In Our School
BY PAUL WEST

TUESDAY.
When school oapened this mOarniug
the substltOOt sed
Nov we will dispenes with calling
the role ms yore Mains Is Of no intrest
10 me, II IL yore knracters am after
tAhlnk know YOU pritty well by
now. The fat boy will plese step up
4 hand over the contents Of his pok
kets, an with his mind off his food
mebbe he can lern sumthing. The In
nersent looking boy with the glasses
On, she mening Phil Wigglesworth
will plcse step up and give me that
slingshoi n all the rest Of you which
nre starting the day with amy inten.
tion Of ENJOYING yourselves will kind
ly get II out Of yore heds 4 settle
down to BUSINESS. Now everybody In
cOrus spell Mississippy"
Well how she ever knOwed the oneS
which waSent spelling II was what
We couldeni tell, hut she dun 50. 4
then Sed
''Of all the lgnrunt things this class
are the werst. | cannot understand
what you have all been doing, 4 II
IL a good thing that am hear. We
will now study how 10 spell that
werd, 4 anybody which cannot do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

inevitable mass Of Germans by a
wild yell. He looked about 1ust In time
TO see the bank clerk throw down his
gun and start to climb out Of the
trenches.
They'll Kill us all r. screamed the
bank clerk, frantlcslly. Hurry
hurry -
The lieutenant leaped toward him.
He Just managed To seize One clerical
foot as the former banker was scram-
bling out Of the trench. The bank
clerk whirled and kicked him. The
officer dragged out his sixshooter and
shot.
One Way 10 Stop Them.
II did the right thing" he said.
but didn't do II because | knew II
WAS the right thing. did It because
! was confused ana alarmed be
cause ! knew he must be stopped.
Men were starting up all along that
trench. could see them ont Of the
corner OF my eye | knew that II he
got away my company would break
and that I'd run as fast a. the best
Of them"
He missed the bank clerk. but the
frightened man stopped In his tracks.
The officer ordered him down into the
trench again. He called TO his men
that he would kill the first man who
stirred.
My voice was strong" he said. II
was surprised ny it-for had felt
my chin quiverlng thought my voice
would come out In ridiculous little
sqeak."
The Germans did not get 10 the
trench, The big guns from the flank
and the machine guns In the centrs
cut them down too fast The officer
thinks the run WAS too long for them
Some one had made mistake In IN,
other camp Hts stor~ would end Their
II he were let alone.
I'VE all stuck II pretty well afteT
that" he Sald ~ wasn't that We
were any hraver than we had heen-
hut were were used 10 II. The banf
clerk was One NJ our hest men. II
WAS simply his nerve f,ittprcd for m,
moment He "Amo home with me. foi
he was wounded IN the same engage
ment."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
FIGHT AND FINANCE.

The world do move-and the game
Of boxing moves with it. There is
wide breach between the game of to-
day and the game Of yesterday. The
old-timers turn IN their graves at the
very thought of our modern day pugi-
list, and the stars of today curl their
bps with scOrn as memories of the bare
knuekle days fit before them. Now is
a commerUiai age.
Boxing is no longer a spOrt--it is a
business, and as we fans listen to the
wranging, jangling, money mad mitt
mixers, with their -round-nO-de-
clSion tangoes we sometimes grow
weary and fondly look back on those
olden, but not golden, days of real
fights and real fighters. 1t was fight,
not finance, then. Sometimes these
valiant old gIadiators battlsd with bare
knuckles for hundred rounds for as
much as $50 They placed glory before
the money bag Them wuz tn happy
days eh7-for the fan.
But the other side The fighter to-
day will say" Can | eat fame' What
will glory buy me- You don't blame
banker for making all the money he
eau, do your ! am not in the game
for my health, DO you think a wallop
on the chin is a joy7 If people are
willing to pay money to see me box,
why ! am fool if don't get as much
Of it as | can. Am right"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
Jewish Kingdom in Palestine
May Be Final Outcome of Wa,

projects, which he handed over 10
the Jewish Colonization Association.
Theodore Herzi, Of Austria Israel
Zangwtll of England, and Max Nor.
dau, OF France, consolidated the move
ment into what is known Zlonism,
which, however, IL not entirely unltei
on selecting Palestine as the hest
place for the proposed Jewish state.
and at its seventh congress, in 180l,
decided that no land was to be bought
there with moneys Of the national
fund
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
Was Surely From Kansas.

A newcomer to Idaho from the pro.
hibition state Of Kansas had the mis-
fortune one wlntry day to fall into
the rapids OF swift running river
when the thermometer stood several
degrees below zero. He was saved
with difficulty and his clothes became
a rattling sheath Of Ice before his
rescuers could get him to the nearest
saloon.
"Whatll You have, Dam inquired
the barksepsr solicitously.
The Kansan opened his eyes and an.
swersd weakly, Guess I'll take q
glass Of lemonade.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
Asks Divorce Because Her
Husband Is a Fashion Plate

New York, Jan. l2-Asserting that
her husband has come 10 be known
In the Two years he has been In this
city as the Fashion Plate and has
also earned a reputation for spending
all his money for champagne "in at
least two or three places In West
Thirty street." and along
broadway, Mrs Ida b. IL. Yelly,
wife Of Frederick II. Kelly, genera
manager, designer and fashion model
for a retail hat company having many
stores In this city and throughout the
country, has begun an action In the
supreme court for divorce.
In her affidavit ACCOMPANYING her
complaint Mrs. Kelly, who comes
from prominent family of Shelby
Vile, ILL.,, and Ia Il granddaughter Of
a One-tlme mayor Of that city, AIsv
states that her husband had numerous
women friends because OF his hand
some appearance, and that he enter
tained them equally as they were mum.
erOus.
Particular reference is made by
Mrs. Kelly to fine looking brunette
manicure, whom, Mrs Kelly says, ner
husband maintained In hotel In
Newark for several months while she
was making trip TO Panama with
her grandfather from Illinois. Refer.
ence IL made also to a pretty teie-
phone operator, whose name is wn1
held but who Is described as having
met Mr.. Kelly In the hotel where she
was employed
Mr.. Kelly, who comes from Chica
20, married Miss Ida +. Hirth In
October, 1909 In her home in Shelby.
Vile. They lived In Chicago until 1910
when they went to ST. Louis. In 1912
Mr.. Kelly's business interests de.
manded his residence In this city aud
they made their at No. 29l West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

Thirty fourth street Mr.. Kelly made
many friends, Mrs. Kelly AYERS, and
among them many women. Several Of
the latter he brought to their home
and both he and she entertained them.
According to Mrs. Kelly, her husband
introduced them, IN particular ths
manicure and the telephone operator,
as employees OF his firm or clients OF
his interested In stocks Of mining
concern with which he is also con
nected.
A Hurried Return.
Last August, firing OF the city, she
went TO her old home In Shelbyville
for rest, and he remained here.
From Shelbyville she went TO Panama
with her relatives. While In Panama
letters reached her from friends In
this city, stating that Mr.. Kelly was
still entertaining women friends, and
i'm his own home at that, she AYERS.
She hastened back here. Plausible
excuses were given, she says, but
when Mr.. Kelly remained away from
home several nights she became susp
cious and consulted his employer 1n.
employer told her Mr.. Kelly had been
away from business for days at n time,
and that the firm had no women EN-.
plOyes.
Determined TO learn some more she
obtained the aid OF two friends, one
a woman OF this city whose name IA
being withheld for the present, and
the other a physician from Shelbyville,
likewise unidentified
Mrs. Kelly asks for ahm0ny OF Sb00
monthly and $500 counsel fee Pending
the trial She asserts that her hus
bands income In In excess Of $4,000
yearly. He II understood TO be living
at the Waldorf Astor hotel. Efforts
to find him last evening were futile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

Paris, Jan. The French newspa.
pers quote the Cairo Arabian daily
newspaper Al Watam m saying
From geographical considerations
Palestine is to Egypt what Albania Is
10 Italy or the Netherlands to Great
Britain Current events have proved
that Egypt can he one day or another
threatened from that quarter Ther'.
fore II Is absolutely indispensable for
Great Britain that this country should
become u neutral state or be annexed.
But the objection 10 British Occupa-
ton Of Palestine Is that II the pro
vince opens Il door on Egypt It also
holds the relation to this country OF
an exit, and the presence Of a
British garrison In Palestine would
keel the Inhabitants of Syria
awake. So 1t {, better to solve the
problem by neutrality"
The London Globe IN this connection
resurrects the formation Of new
Jewish Kingdom Thus would the
prophecies Of Moses and other proph.
r.ns,..snca dos,I,,ad - rranovo sor
tho co,DIns ., 80,
Several nations have been con.
cerned In various projects TO re e-estab.
lish a Jewish Kingdom In Palestine
during the last three hundred wears
In i6iO an Augsburg Jew attempted
to form a Jewish state upon Mes
sIanic basis In 1850 Sahatel yevi
persopated the Messiah and annoupc
cd that no would restore Israel TO the
promised land Napoleon invited m,
Ievs "a Aas IN set,,e again I'm Tern
salem under his protection
In ls49 an American woman MIR,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

I, IN X m,Dr,,s w,n ss, . os,.s n, d,s
.,n,,, .h,oh .,,,, .s,o,n,sh him i :
,hau .,n sas,a ~. crvva, ~ ho, daat
e pol IIovnos ,rh,sn.r.d 70 pu,l u,cI.
., Si,aar &c v,h.ra .hs s.,s IN. rst
,Sn I'D !, ,noL. ,I. q hns.y dsv g
7, u,,,,,,. r. Ma ,hs ,.,,Ks,s
.,snd,aa 'n nn. oanIv ~ pd.hsm
\ nana,,oa M ,,,"l. no,,,d sna,, 4, Nv
h..,a'.So y. "a .o,o :, on h,s hand
= ca .o's,r.a ~ .ne 80 "a, .sro., ,ha Is,o
oo,,,a ..''''', ~ L. sa n,, .,s ha nj
4, u s,.,,u, w % ~. ~ ,a,.. 4 Ia "a 90 oss
r. Nj. u,'''.,,s "a. nd On s.d
''.S ~ ms ~ n,s 49,, ~ ,na,,u. nt.S 90,
w" - ~" .o" -, ~ 49, ~. h.s.n
", n n,o.",,,". avms - oan % ,h,nL - sna,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

The Johnsons had an old hen which
insisted upon neglectins her comfort
able nest to lay daily egg In the
coal cellar.
Il can't think" fretted Mrs John
son as she and her small son, Joe
together hunted for that particular
egg, why this one hen insists upon
using the coal cellar"
why, that's easy, mother" eS-
claimed Joe In astonlshment. Il s'pose
she's seen the sign, Now IL the time
10 lay In your coal"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
THEY'LL KILL US ALL"
SCREAMED BANK CLERK
BY HERBERT COREY.

London Jan T. This Is the cou.
feSslOn OF Il coward Fur reasons
which seem quite sufficient the COW
ard shall remain anonymous. Only
this much may be told Of his identity.
He ~ nn officer In one Of the British
Territorial regiments. lie IL not
more than twenty three years old, aud
Ia slender, blue-eyed and rather tall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

He bushes easily Like many diff.
dent men he has rather too much
manner" lie very often lounges In
the Empire to watch the ballet His
left arm IN sling, because of a
bullet through his shoulder.
AN officer Of nussars told me In
Berlin | said, that courage " the
most common human quality. lie said
we are al brave, II we only knew It,"
What awful rot" said the officer OF
TerritOrials, Indignantly "We all funk
II at first when we 70 10 the front.
! know | did. Eevry man talked TO
told me the same thing.
They Saw the Wounded.
He and his men were alike milkily
innocent when they were ordered out,
said he. He didn't precisely know why
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
MADE Her ONT a II.r

When the season was almost oyei
n Sorekeeper In small southern
town put a lot OF dollar shirtwaists
In the window at 70 cents.
Say, what wind of bizness you
call disr' asked an old colored won.
an. rs dat de way youitry to make
a liar out Of yo' customersY After |
been telling all de cullud folks IN
de neighborhood dat | paid a dollar
for this shirtwaist, you come an spoil
my repertation for veracity. LAs
time ! ever gwine to do bizness hare. :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

Willie was Of an economical turn
OF mind. He chilled upon Elizabeth
many times before he bought her a
box OF candy. AT last he loosened up
aud bought All ~ cent pound box.
That yenlng his brother noticed
that he had a crouch" aud asked
the trouble.
THAT blamed old cur ate half OF
that box Of 10 cent candy" he
said, referring TO Blixabeths Scotch
collie.
The next time he bought candy he
bought, In addition TO another 20 ceu,
pound box, bag Of 10 cent store
candy for the dog.
"Oh, William said Elizabeth
How thoughtful OF you. am a.
glad that you and Rover are becom.
lug friends"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
The Innocent Looking 10y With the
Glasses VIII Please Step Up and
Give Me That Sllngshot."

4 looked sad, but thay cUuldent hard.
ly keap strate faises.
When the l mlOnnuts was up Miss
Higgin wrung the bell and sent us all
back 10 our setes, 6sed;
Now ! CESS having sean can b.
strlck you will pay attention to yore
werk !"
But II she knowed how we feel
abowt II.
Tcnite thay will not he 80 mani. Z
prayers for Miss Palmer to hurry up
4 get well.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12

hnrd. Fatty Bellows cnlm mere laf
fling, but Hull Hickey sed. Gosh.
doant hut muIk her think We think
II Is awful 80 all the fcllers gron.,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
THIRD COTTON GIN vs.
BURNED WITHIN ONE YEAR

Crescent. Ok. Ian 10 with the
total destruction by fire " the Hough.
ton.Douglas cotton kin three such
plants have been burned here within
the past year The fire which burn
ed the Houghton.Douglas was " un-
known origin, the fire being discover
ed about 4 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The seed and cotton house, which
stands close by, were saved through
the efforts of those who reached the
fire first II II the intentions Of the
owners ~ rt.httilt the Ein Mt once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-12
II Was Nothing 10 Him.

4 large, slew footed cOlored man
was leaning against the corner Of the
railroad station when the noon whistle
In the canning factory blew and the
hands hurried out, bearing their grub
buckets. The colored man listened with
his head oil one side until the rocket
Ing echo had quite died away. Then
he heaved deep slgh and remarked
tO himself
Oar she go. Dinner time for some
folks-but Ies l2 O'Clock fur me J"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
PARTY TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Iona Taxman entertained company
Of 10 schoolmates yesterday afternoon
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. NJ. Taxman. Jr,, 2736 Sixth ave-
nue., in celebration Of her 10th birth
day The young folks came after
school and were entertained with
games and the prize in contest was
given to Jennie Marks, who made the
most words out Of the name Iona Tax
man. receiving book. In guessing
contest the prize went to Ethel Liv-
ingston. A birthday lunch was served
at a table decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and al each place as favor was
a snapper which. when opened. con-
tanned a small favor The children
stayed till $50 when they we're con-
veyed safely to their homes after a
merry evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
SOCIAL
uTsTr sTrDFNTs PROGRAM.

Music students met in fortnighIiy
session Yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Adolph Priester on West
Seventh street, Davenport, when the
following program was given:
Romance LaForgel, Mrs f. N.
Reading
"Atwain. . Cyril Scott. For
the Green 1.ohr). Mrs. A. P. Griggs.
Piano-"Tremola Etude," Colts
chalk. Mrs. T. B. Starbuck.
Night ans the Curtain
Drawn (Fieratal, Song of Changing
Love" (Rodgersl, Ladies Picking
Mulberries,' kelley, Mrs, Leroy
Campbell
Piano-"Au Matin." MOZART, Miss
Helen GUIDE.
voice-"The Time of the Year"
(Whetley). THE Fairies Love Song,
Mrs. W. r. Waterman.
"vailick,' tMokrejs), Mrs, T
b. Starbuck.
voice-'The Nightingale Hath a
Tyre of Gold" Boat Song" (Ware)
"Contentment" MARY Turner Salterl,
Mrs Daniel Hayes. Jr
Piano" Symphonica Etude,' (Schu-
MANN, Miss Viola Koch.
The accompanies for the afternoon
we're Miss Gertrude Branigan, Miss
Elsie Hack and Mrs, S. B. Lafferty.
At the close of the program Miss
Elizabeth Mott was asked to sing and
respond with two numbers. Delegates
were elected to represent the club at
the Second District Federation of
Women's clubs of Iowa at the meeting
in Davenport this week, Miss Leona
Hass and Miss Viola Koch TO serve as
such. The ladies were invited to re-
main and they were served with re-
freshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
MOLINE COACH HAS
WEEK OF HARD WORK

Nothing but hard work" was the
announcement made yesterday after
noon by Coach McGough when men,
bers of the Moline high school football
squad appeared at Stephens park for
practice The coach made it known in
no uncertain terms that he was not
satisfied with the showing made by the
eleven in the Sterling game During
the first half of last Saturdays contest
the visitors held their own with the
maroon and white. The team, says the
Moline coach, must show decided inn
provement ii it is TO make a credible
showing in the Turkey day game Foot
ball enthusiasts in the Plow city real
ize that the Iowa city aggregation was
not represented by its full strength
when it played in this city and, though
realizing that the Islanders played a
great game, are not TO be misled by
the final score Of the contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
PICKS THIS CITY
To Be KILLED IN
Coiored Man Says ii he Is to Lose His
Life Mt All He Prefers Death to
Come In Rock Island.

Gus Mitchell, colored Of Cairo. Ill.
today told Chief Of Police Phil Miller
that he would rather he killed in Rock
Island than in any other place he
knew.
Coming into the police station ne
edged over to the chief and took off
his hat
"Ah CANT get out o dis town, cap, -
he said
What's the trouble with you, han -
asked the chief
Use feared @ dem
Afraid Of what ?"
All don't want to 90 over dat
bridge. Devil kill me over thar ON the
other side in dem woods"
XIII yout" expostulated the chief
who's going to kill you?"
The colored man fingered around a
chair for awhile and then he turned
to the Grief again
IF Use going 10 get killed at all I'd
rather get killed In Rock Island Use
not gonna 90 out o here to get killed,
not for a minute"
Lock him up. Gus was the chiefs
orders to Officer Kirsch. Later Mitch
ell was examined at the station by DR.
4 \ Mueller and it was decided 10
take him in county court and have him
sent to the Watertown state hospital.
Mitchell was picked up last night on
the streets here and this morning was
released without trial He was order
ed to get out Of town. but an hour or
SO afterwards came back to the sta
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16

rooms next Friday evening. They are
scheduled TO mix things for six rounds
Stnmpy Goodwin of Quincy and Clyde
Barton Of ST. Louis will stage an open
ing tilt Goodwin has TO his credit
decision over frankie Sinnet OF Rock
Island and he has fought some OF the
leading lights OF the game at his
weight. There will be other features,
which the entertainment committee Is
not ready TO announce. and III all II
promises 10 be a large evening. Harry
A. DeWoIf will referee all bouts.