davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-25
THE GOOD THINGS WOMAN suF.
FRAGE HAS DONE,

|
norance Of the facts when asked, 'Ha,
woman suffrage as far az you know
helped to secure and enforce laws
minimizing vice?" She said, mo.
don't know. / don't think that emf
frage on that ground has had q fair
enough test. Probably the best Jaws
We have In regard to women and
children have been made In States
where there Is no woman suffrage"
| Miss Tarbell does not seem to know
that where women have tho vote the
promptly raised. In many Of the
woman suffrage States 1t Il now
eighteen. Delaware in 1871 lowered
Its age OF consent to seven " ars,
where believe 1t now remains. Sure
ly, such a thing could never happen
In a State where women vote. Kan
sas. Utah. Washington. Oregon and
California have most excellent injunc-
ton and abatement laws. while on the
other hand seven non-suffrage States
have no State law Thatever against
disorderly houses.
All the equal suffrage States have
also excellent child labor laws, while
in the Southern States the coalitions
OF child labor are notorious. Mary
land recently lowered from twelve to
ten the age at which children mey
| WOTk III lne cdnnerleS.
All the equal suffrage States have
compulsory education laws. The
States with the highest percentase of
illiteracy are non-suffrage States.
Some OF them have no compulsory
education laws, or very detective ones
All OF the woman suffrage
| states have equal guardian ship
laws. This 10 true Of only osvsn-
teen Of our forty-sisht ststss.
| In six non on-sufrags States the
father 10 not only. sole guardian Of
will then, away from, the mother,
" hs wishes. Even in New York
the equal guardianship Of law
| proves itself not really TO be
equal. In case Of the separation
Of . couple the father may Sc
crstly apply to the court to have
himself made guardian. The
mother must give her husband
ten days notice, with full oppor-
tunity to defend the claim TO the
children.
Seven OF the Woman Suffrage
States have adopted mothers PEN
sions. while comparatively small
proportion OF the other States have
done 30.
Miss Tarbell evidently Ignores
much Of this. But she Is not rook-
bound. She did admit that suffrage
NIGHT improve the condition Of
women in Industry. She followed
this admission at once. however, by
saying: II do not Hike TO see women
get mixed up In politics. because. Of
course. our public life Ia merely par
tisan politics an 1t goes now. And
would rather see them doing less
self-tnterested things" This state
ment has an echo Of the anti-suf-
frage speeches recently made In Con-
gress. whore Il was repeatedly la
mented that women should "drag
their skirts through the mire OF par
tisan politics"
How absurd It u to assume that
self government Is. In itself. a grimy
thing. To a believer In democracy
such assertions are very Irritating.
II there u mire, It should be cleaned
away. and not the whole vital deld
OF politics deserted by all self
respecting men and women. sail
We hear II claimed that where
Haasa AAss yeiaA tAay asyA sss.
The evening world., 1915-01-25
CUT $1,000, MELON
Of NEWARK TRUST co.
Employees Also Get 10 Per Cent.
Of Salaries From the
Fidelity.

A S7.0oo.0o0 melon was cut to-day
for the stockholders Of the Fidelity
Trust Company OF Newark. II 10 In
the form Of n special dividend OF $50
per cent, to the stockholders and q
bonus OF 10 per cent. upon their yearly
salaries 10 the employees from tho
once boy ZIP.
The extra dividend was announced
to-day by President Usal n. McCar-
ter following q meeting Of the d.
roctors. OF the dividend 800 Dor cent.
win b In cash and the remainder IN
stock Of the Public service Corpora
ton now held by the Fidelity. The
big extra dividend II duo 10 the sale
of the stock Of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company which had been held
by the Fidelity and which was cold
for the purpose OF mutuahxing the
company.
The capital u now $1,000, 90, the
surplus $4,000. .00o. and the undivided
profits ei,0oo.ooo. making the total Ss.-
900. 700. II In also proposed to issue
shortly another el,000.0 900 Of capital
stock. Increasing the capitalization
from two TO three million dollars.
This 10 to b Distribute 70 the shars-
holders at par. The stock to-day 10
worth (e96 per Vne hundred dollar
share. That will amount TO another
30 per cent. dividend.
The evening world., 1915-01-25
SOLDIER HUSBA||
REJO|NS BRIDE NJ
THOUGHT HIM SL|I
Capt. Oswald Arrives on Ei1tt
Tough With Wife Still WearGg
Widows Weeds.

Aboard thA Aur6~. sa~~s r~.uaA~n-
nv eor ''"s' =
,.,.. E " -, - . ~ S
a.. .~
~. 80 -,. -. I 49, :vs. 49, ~
g.. 80 ..
-. 49,. .
o., " ..aS.. ss.." ~ ~ .s.m
n..s,. go. .' " .sss
NJ. s.ss 80. 80 a.. ~
H. =. 49,. .s.s-
=, C.n, -" ~. C.-s~
ssv.r,S p",'-, n,,.-s,s. -.
h..s g.. ~. s.~~ 80. -
~ 49, ,s...s - r..ss.s -.
Om,... ~ =.
c.. O"-.,.. -
p.v, ,s,r. -. .--
.' ~
M,,. n.y,r. x.pas.... .s 49,
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20 NJ. n.-..s. ~" -..ss
~,,h . .,s1,s... ,,.r~.,,.,.--.. - -
..,,.A o., . hor.,..,.. !. ..~.,-.S
uySr S - !.
Wnus they were ~ dundee came o.
at oncs -
c.,e 49,.
~. C"Mc sa"eo tor snes -
the mead OF his company and was
given his place In the trenches st Il
1...ss On. No-.,.h.
O..m. "s.
Ioso OUT OF tns msss uefofo
the English line and came chargino
like pale Ehosts. THAR art,iIsrv
hur,ed she,,s ov.r An. h..a. - 49,
!. .s,,.., "s "'sus -
auv""c'ns Aaisers men. making .,
hell OF the pits where Capt. Oswala
and his men were crouohinr -
IL cam. a. . v,.,... 80 n...
,,,,..~ ~ Vi osyousS s"s
ou'' tns Ignt went out for
Capt. Oswald. His top sergeant. ks.
lisvinR he was dead. took .v.v -,sh
mir, n, r..,... ~. .,
49," ~, y" '' "'' msta' ioentinca'
uon tag.
Two days later the Br,tish n,.. -.
formsA. ch.r..a 80 1870.
@ s"o Ntoos the
trehcnes thsy had gtven up. In .
German hsld hospital Cant. OavaiA
was found atm unoor.c,ou. 49,
The evening world., 1915-01-25

manufacturing plants: and fouI
women Inspectors only. although ther,
are 10000 women and children work.
ers.
Five Of the suffrage States have
voted . minimum wage law fer
women, whliS only feur Of the
thirty. esvsn. non. suffrage Statss
have adopted Il. ! can't, 81 course,
stances Of such protective Isoisla.
tion, but take, for example, the
question Of equal pay for equal
work In Government positions.
Women stsno0raphsrs, sohooi
tsaehers, &C., are commonly paid
less than men who do precisely
the Same work. When women
vote thsrs will soon bs On end TO
such Determinations.
The evening world., 1915-01-25
HUSKYDOORMEN
GUARD H|PPOOROME
TOKEEP OUT 'B|G3'
ShubertS Bar Voegtlin, Wilson
and Klein From Show House
After Their Discharge.
NO SUCCESSORS NAMED.
Simply Dismissed Three En-
ployeeS-DO II Every Day."
Lees Only Comment.
NO SUCCESSORS NAMED.

Three big. husky doormen were
placed on duty by the shuberts ut
the portals OF the Hippodrome to.
day, with orders TO keep out OF the
building the Big Thres"-Arthur
Voegtiin, scenic and artistic director:
William J. Wilson. producer OF the
spectacles. and Emanuei Itlein. COM
poser and musical director. who we're
summarily fired from the Hippo
drome staff Saturday night.
The closing chapter In the discharge
OF the three has to do with four
drums and four buglss and they
played dead march for the Zig
Three" with a vengeance. The last
scene OF all had for principals Arthur
Voegtlio and Jacob J. shubert. and Il
showed shubert leading voestiin out
OF the Hippodrome by the Goat and
telling him to stay out.
Although the shuberts viii say
little OF nothing. II 10 well understood
there has beon sreet deaf OF fric.
ton lately over WARS OF the World" !"
the big Hoppodrome spectacle. and
all that was needed was q match to
touch on tho thing OF Saturday. But
here's the story Of the drums and the
bugles:
Jacob Shubert. who In general al
rector OF the Winter Garden. wanted
four drums and four bugiss for use In
the now Winter Garden show Made
in America" and he knew ne could
get what no wanted at the Hippo.
drome. He sent 10 Wilson with n
request .for the things. but Wilson de-
INJURED. saying the instruments were
going TO be used in the Hippodroms
show. This didn't daunt shubsrt and
on Friday he asked again to borrow
the drums and buslss. This time the
request was met with . diStinc,
rebuff.
Tho new show At the Htppodroms
opened Saturday afternoon ana boti
the 6huberts. Jako and Leo. werv
there. Jake looked In vain for tn
drums and the bugles. They had no'
been used In the production. Tha,
night Wilson was taken to task fol
his curt refusal to lend the instru.
ments and was promptly 0red. vosgt.
lin backed him up and his turn came
next. Then Klein was permitted an
opportunity to remain with the man.
agement but he decided 10 10 and the
Shuberts released him on the spot.
When Jacob Shubsrt wac asked to-
day why the Big 10rss' had bs1p
fred. he replied. Tor the sood a tAs
service"
Leo shubsrt said; I'VE have simpiy
discharged three employees. We arr
doing that always from time to time
We have not appointed any one to
their places. but there are hundreds OF
people waiting 70 set the Jobs"
william G. Stewart. stage manaser
Is now temporarily holding down Will
sons job. 1t is predicted there may
be several lawsuits over the matter
IL is said Voegtlin received a slary OF
$4,000 a year. Wilson about $1,000 and
Klein 10000.
The evening world., 1915-01-25
MYSTERY IN KILLING
OF WOMAN IN SUBWAY
Mrs. Cronenberg Found Dying on
Tracks Fifty Feet From Station,
Though None Saw Her Struck.

A woman mysteriousiy killed In the
subway near the One Hundred and
Thirty seventh Street station OF the
Broadway line was Identified early ~
day as Mrs. Charlotte Gronenberg,
nfty-fo"r years old. 81 No. 2ss TS:r-
teenth Street. Brooklyn. A daughter
made the Identification In the knick-
erbocker Hospital morgue.
The police and Coroner have been
unable to hnd any one who can ex-
plain Mrs. Gronenberg's death. About
8 o'clock last night the motorman on
a southbound express saw the body
near the third rail about nfty feet
south of the station. Her right leg
and arm had been cut of. and she
died two hours later In the hospital.
Some OF the station men 0nembe
seeing her on the platform. but 40
one knows whether sne walked down
the track ana was struck by train,
or jumped in font ur one from IN.
platform and was carried by the
trucks to where she was found.
The evening world., 1915-01-25
Mrs. Whifeh0vse Savs:

Mrs.. WhtfehOuse Says:
I. Woman suffrage has In four
States shortened the working day
OF womsn TO eight hours. Five
suffrage States have voted Q
minimum wage law for women.
2. All OF tho woman suffrage
States have excellent child labor
laws. compulsory sduoation laws,
equal Suardisnship laws.
8. Whore women have voted
they have done away with the
vicious partisan note.
4. What may seem selRshness
to Miss Tarbeii 10, in the case OF
many working women. no more
than the instinct Of self. .prsssrvs.
tion.
5. There 10 20 understanding,
no sympathy here; no Wow Of the
bitter necessity that drivss thou.
sands Of women and children into
the dismal drudgsrics.
8. There hiss never In the
worlds history been 90 large .
proportion Of any class asking 70
be enfranehised.
The evening world., 1915-01-25
Society Woman, !. From,
Her Sick Bed, Dictates
Reply to Authors
Anti Suffrage Testi.
n,ony CiOen at In
dustrial Commission
Hearing.

From her sickbed-she recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitts-Mrs. Norman de r. White
house, society leader and su0ro0tst,
has tcritten especially for Tho Ere'
ming World the Jollo,otn0 reply to Ger.
tain testimony BY Miss Ida Tar6eII,
the Writer. before the industrial Re.
Idti0ns Committee. Called by Mrs..
william Astor. "the most beautiful
Uomdn OF the Four Hundred" Mrs.
Whiteh0use has marched In a suf.
frd0e parade, spoken from q soap.
Dor at the city Hall, opened a suf.
rage shop on Fffth Avenue aud IN
mdny other toavs proved her depo-
tion to "The Cause" In the follo,o-
ing article she analyses and answers
each one OF the sir "antr' points
made BY Miss TarbeH.
By Vira B0arn,an Whiteh0use.
Have ] anything to say In answer
to Miss Ida Tarbell's comments about
woman suffrage before the Industrial
Relations Committee7 I have, in
deed! All that Miss Tarbell said
shows that she knows nothing of the
woman suffrage movement either In
principle or in its practical Workings.
For instance. when Commissioners
Hartman asked DO you feel that
suffrage would improve. or the re.
verse. the condition Of women In in
dustry7" Miss Tarbell answered that
1T is very hard to say. think soms-
times II might improve II Il
would depend on the condition"
Woman suffrage has in four States
improved the condition Of women In
industry to the extent Of shortening
their working day to eight hours.
Isn't that a very definite improve
ment? No non suffrage State has any
such law. In fact. some of them-as
Alabama and South Carolina-have no
laws whatever for the protection Of
working women. although in the lat
ter State thousands OF women labor
in the cotton mills. -. ,.
Even in Massachusetts the iaws
protecting workingwomeo are made.
quately administered. There are
twenty four inspectors for $4,000
The evening world., 1915-01-25
Besides ths Looks
The Comfort.

A smooth, soft skin net eWiy issks -
ter. but u feels better. too. You ere ~
hands are rough. red and ehappsa.
We o q NJ has been we'll eAloo6D
Beauty: ouard,an1-.eut n b ~
"comforts Companion"
Apply IL freely TO Your face end Ae011
on rStirino--aud AGAIN In the usesalA3
Your skin will spssdiiy sesgea4-&0o; Z;
in0 smooth. eeSt aWd delbee1e ~
:,sss :'sss z, 81 ;,s:ss e: ss,'sss 49,
y KS ss:s ;|1
The evening world., 1915-01-25

Grand Jury Resumes u. u. y. Probe.
The Kings County Grand Jury re.
sumed Its investigation into the COM
plants OF poor service afforded the
Company this afternoon. The witt
nesres under subpoena were Tvayis n
whitney. secretary. and several In
spectors Of the PublAs Service Com.
The evening world., 1915-01-25
Miss Tarbeu Savs:

l.; u 10 very hard 20 say " suf-
sraGs would improve the condition
OF women In Industry.
2. Probably the best lSws we
have in regard 70 women and
ohlldrsn have been made In States
whore there 10 no wsmsn suf.
fraos.
3. ! do not like 70 sss our wsm.
On Get mixed up In politics Be.
eauss, Of course. our public lie
10 nsrsly partisan politics.
4. ! would rathsr zee women
doing less self interested things
u. o, than votins).
8. The working woman 10 not
worth very muoh. She has had
no training. ! believe people
ought not 20 be allowed 10 work
until they know their Job.
9. II 10 not the men that are
keeping woman suffrage away
from the women; Il 10 the women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
ELEvENS IN EAST
PLAY NEAR FORM
All Scores Show Teams in Fast Per-
formed Close 10 Their Respective
Standing Saturday,

New York. Nov Making due al
lowance for unsatisfactory weather
conditions. eastern football teams play
ed comparatively close to form in the
games OF Saturday High wind and
and mud-coated gridirous do
not make for a perfect game. and that
there should be no radical upsets I'M
der the circumstances demonstrates
that the leading eleyens of the section
have reached the zenith of their pow
ers Here and there the scores, or
lack Of scores. appeared at first to in
dictate the unexpected superiority on
the part Of certain team, but careful
analysts Of the play proves that both
winners and losers played close to
their respective standards.
Harvard's overwhelming victory in
the contest against Yale showed that
the crimson machine specially pointed
for this game was the usual smooth
working and powerful combination
that Coach Haughton has been turn
ing out al Cambridge for the past few
years Because Of the extraordinary
weakness of the blue eleven this year,
the yictors stand out with remarkable
prominence, but it is doubtful if the
1916 team was. on Saturday. any bet
Ter than several IF its recent prede-
cess0rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
CARTHAGE WALLOPED
BY ILLINOIS ELEVEN

Jacksonville, Ill, Nov 22.-IlIinois
college closed its football schedule Sal
urday by defeating Carthage college,
III to O. Illinois went through the
season undefeated and Coach Harmon
tonight claims state h0n0rs among
minor colleges in view OF the fact
Monmouth and Lombard played tie
on Friday and Illinois defeated LON
bard IA to / Illinois unhroken string
of victories Includes Millikin Weslay-
an. Normal Lincoln. Shurtlif, Lom-
bard and Carthage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
Augie Freshmen Lose.
CORN ELL -HAMBURGS
WALLOP SpORTSMEN

Cornell Hamburgs, semi-pro cham
pions Of Chicago last year, who play
the Independ ants next Sunday here
retained their title yesterday. defeating
The Sportsmen club eleven. t9 TO 0, in
stuhbornly fought battle at the Amer
lean Giants park in Chicago Standing
out most prominently was tn open
field running Of W Pressler who by his
lodging scored touchdowns in the sec
ond and fourth quarters Lineup:
CornelI-Hamburg (t9l-Nelson. re;
Arnstein. RI; Cochran, rig, Kruse, {;
kerney, lg, Brennan, 1t; Laros. lie; A.
Pressler, Oh; " Pressler. RIB; Mich
elson. lib; ORION, H.
Sportsmen t0l-A Vinnedge le,
Almstrom, 1t; Geiger, lg. Horter, c:
Huber, re: Jones. IT; Smith, re; Ward.
Oh; Shaug~ messy. lib; Sullivan. rht;
Ebnard fb.
Touehdowns- Pressler (2). Mich
eison. Coal frem touchdown W.
Pressler Referec--Lipski Umpire
ST John Head Hnenan- Engle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
EIGHT TEAMS TIED
IN SIX-DAY BATTLE

Chicago, Nov. ga mile and two
laps ahead Of the worlds record, eight
teams were tied for the leadership In
the six-day bicycle race at the con-
eIusion Of the 57th hour Of the grind
today, They had ridden liza miles.
liver Lawson of Chicago and Eddie
Root OF Boston were q lap behind the
leaders The veteran riders fell be-
hind after a series Of sensational
spirits last midnight in which world :
records began to fall, The riders az
one tine were five miles ahead Of the
worlds mark.
Thomas Grimm of Newark, n. J.,
one Of the riders who quit the race, is
suffering from an acute attack Of APP
pendicitis, and will be obliged TO I'M
dergo an operation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
LOGANS DEFEAT THE
YOTTs TEAM, 8 TO O

The Logans Of Rock Island claim the
lightweight football title of the city as
result of a brilliant victory over the
Volts team yesterday morning at Is
land City park. the score being . to 0.
This is the first time the Volts have
been defeated by a tri-city team this
year Last Sunday the Twenty~s!xth
street Cyclones held the Volts to a tie.
The Volts defeated both the Davenport
Independents and the Moline Eagles
and were in the running for the tri-city
light heavyweight title until the Log
ans put rimp in their ambitions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
THIRTEEN STAR MEN
OF ELI TO GRADUATE

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 22,-Ysle's
football PLAYERS struggled back TO town
from Cambridge after the crushing
defeat at the hands Of Harvard on
Saturday All the players showed the
effects Of the gruelling game, and
Guernsey. Savage. C Sheldon ana
Chattield Taylor have injuries that viii
require PHYSICIANS care for few
weeks.
The players will meet in few days
to elect a captain The most likely
candidates are considered to be
Club" Sheldon, tackle, and Clinton
Black. guard OF the . men who
won their varsity letter in the Prince
ton and Harvard games IS vii! be
Lost by graduation In June
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
East High Beaten.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov - - The
Van Lew machine. which was hum
bled by the Nixonites week ago suf-
fered its second straight humiliation
here Saturday afternoon when West
Des Moines high school scored Is
points with two touet downs, a field
goal and goal kick. East Des Moines
was held seoreless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
LARRY DOYLE LEADS
NATIONAL BATSMEN

Lawrence Doyle Of the New York
Giants whaled his way into the batting
championship Of the National league
this year, according to the season s
Official averages released Saturday by
Secretary John Heydier Of the veteran
organization,
McGraw's keystone sacker hung up
swat average Of $40 in $50 games.
beating Fred Ludefus. the slugging
first baseman' Of the phillies, by five
points i'll the seasons work,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
Burlington Disputes Title.

Burlington. Iowa, Nov 22-By de-
feating Cedar Rapids here Saturday.
q to 9. the Burlington high school
football team is now in a position to
protest Davenport claim to the Iowa
high school title So far no team has
crossed the local goal line and Bur-
lingtoo has scored 100 points against
its opponents five,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
Sue Willard, gtqf Al.

Oklahoma City, OKLA, Nov. a.
Damages OF ST were awarded A. Fl.
cuttrell and 4. W. Phillips against less
willard, champion heavyweight of the
world, by a jury here Saturday The
plaintiffs sued for $40500, claiming
Willard had broken a contract, made
four or five years ago, which gave
them the entire handling Of his affairs.
They also claimed they had advanced
him numerous sums of money during
the days when he first was breaking
into the fight game here Willard s
deposition was read in lieu Of having
the big champion here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
t1riHnpIl Wins Iowa Title.

Mount Vernon. Iowa. Nov. 22.-Grjn-
nell cinched the Iowa conference foot
ball title by beating Cornell college
Saturday on a muddy field, 13 10 6.
GrinneIl's heavy backs had The edge
on their opponents Each team made
touchdown, two field goals winning
for Grinnell. GrinneH won all its con-
ference games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
Football PLAYER Killed.

Buekhannon, " Va. Nov. a2.-WiI-
liam Parker, 20 years old captain Of
the Wheeling high school football team
was fatally injured in game here
Saturday Parker's head was hurt in
the first play. but lie remained in the
the game until near the close Of the
first half. He died an hour later from
hemorrhage Of the brain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
HARVARD WILL LOSE
IA LETTER PLAYERS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard
football followers having celebrated
the rout administered by Captain Ma
han and his team to Yale Saturday,
tok account Of the stock in hand for
next years team II was found that
Il Of the p who gained their letter
wilt graduate next sumner. Seven OF
these are members of the eleven which
started the game including Mahan,
King Sogcy, Parsou, Watson. Cowen
and Wallace
With the passing Of Mahan goes the
last Of n trio prominent in Harvard
football history. Brickley and Hard
wick. his fellow members on two fam
oas teams. having heeu graduated last
year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22

Murphy ls Chandler, It Roy sagz-
mann. IL Benson. G, Smith. RI Art
SalzmaRn RI, Sexton re, Bredimus
Oh Robb and Cook. lab Davenport
RIB Brandt 10,
Red Men f'reeherg' le; Wolters. Il:
Johnson and Ellstron. LIZ: Houser. G.:
Earps. re-: Wright. RI odarstrom. re
Woodyatt. On STOW. iah knehl. RIB
Meersman III
Summary Coal from field. Wood
yast. Touchdown. Woodyatt. Goal
from touchdown, Stow. Referee, Jones.
ST Ambrose Umpire. Anderson, Grin
mel. Head iinesnaH, Neleh, DRAKE.
Timer. Mueller. Rock Island. Time oil
quarters, is minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS
High ScitnnE.

New Richmond, 81; Luther academy,
Burlington. q, Cedar Rapids D.
Detroit Central, as: Ann Arbor, o.
Iowa freshmen, 6; Dubuque, o.
Monticello. "a Gibson City, 6,
Des Moines West High, IS, East
High, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22

The finest moose head secured this
year in New Brunswick had antIers
spreading So inches and was taken in
the Tohinue woods near Nictau camp.
the shooting grounds of famous
guide, Adam Moore OF Scotch lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
Union { arriprs Win.

The Argus carrier boys football
team lost hard fought game to the
Union carriers Saturday afternoon at
Island City park. by score Of 27 to 9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
NJ. Ambrose Victor,

The rejuyenated Ambrosians came
up from behind Saturday at the Three
Eye park in Davenport and walked
over the strong De Paul university
eleven to the tune Of % to 70.