davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31
Tue HOUR AND MINUTE
sy GEORGE MuNsoN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


sinsleton's was the acutest mind
not connected with any regular police
bureau, as everyone knew. But Mary
harrington did not believe that he
could save her husband, Charles. from
oying an atrocious death. This was
the situation, as she outlined it to him
IN the parlor Of the lonely little coun.
try house:
There were three brothers, Henry
James and Charles. The two elder
ones were unmarried. The father had
left his money equally among the
three, but. after the two elder ones
were dead. 1t was all to vest In the
youngest, Charles II he died child.
less, 1t was to be divided equally he.
tween the widow and Stephen Barnes.
a step-brother by second marriage,
whom old Harrington had hated.
stephen was ne'er-do-well, and held
position as jewelers. assistant in
the little nearby town.
Three months previously, At 1887.
the body Of the eldest brother had
been found. blown to pieces, upon the
footpath OF field leading from the
town to his home. The time of his
death was indicated by his watch,
which was found fairly intact beside
him. Whether he had been the vic
tim Of an assassin's bomb or what
had happened nobody could ascertain.
After some weeks Of investigation the
matter ceased to be one Of immediate
public interest.
Exactly two months later tho sec
ond brother died. A violent explosion
shook the house In which tho family
lived. Tho body Of James was found
In his bed. with \ gaping wound in
the abdomen. Tho evidence given by
Mary Harrington at the inquest
showed that he died at Ave minutes
past one:
That was all. except that Charles
was momentarily expecting the same
fate.
Singleton thought for about eight
minutes. resting motionless in his
chair.
"Will you let me sec your watch"
he asked of Charles at the end of that
period.
Charles Harrington gave him his.
watch. Singleton took of the case
and examined 1t under microscope.
you haven't had 1t regulated late
ly?" he asked.
mo. It is strange you should ask
me that. because my step-brother
Stephen is always anxious to regu-
late 1t for nothing when l 60 into
the shop"
"Ah! You don't suspect him of
completely in this AFFAIR.""
Good heavens. no." answered
Charles Harrington.
"He had regulated your brothers
watches before the murder Of each?"
Nov. that is odd" answered
Charles. HE certainly had, but-you
don't suggest there was a bomb in.
side the watch of Henry or James"
Hardly" answered Singleton.
'However-suppose you take your
watch to Stephen and let him regu-
late 1t. Arrange to call for 1t at Sis
tho store doesn't close till six.
suppose?"
The day arranged was five ahead.
At tho appointed hour Charles Hsr-
rington duly met Singleton outside
the jewelers. shop. He accosted him.
but Singleton only stared at him
II am afraid you have the advantage
Of me, SIR" he answered.
Charles remembered and went In.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31

Benefited BY ChambeFiain's AniDs.t
Last winter used Chambsrlain's
Lipiment for rheumatic pains. sti6-
ness and soreness Of the knees. and
can conscientiously say that ! never
used anything that did me- 70 much
1000. "-Edward Craft. El6a, N. Y.
ObtainAblo evoeyWho1o.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31
JOBS VISITORS

One day Job covered with boils sat
IN the door of his tent. Looking out
across the desert he spied three
friends coming to see him. And he
vas not glad. Who wants to be seen
covered with boils and shorn of his
wealth?
The visitors didn't come too close
II wasn't because they were afraid
of catching boils; it was because
thew had been criticising Job in their
hearts. They sat off a way and looked
at Job.
Finally they said something to this
effect: Job, we always knew you
we're not so good as you pretended
to be. What is it that you have been
doing that the Lord is furnishing you
like this?",
And Job said he had not done any
thing wrong. He held fast his in
tegrity" He had always served God
with all his heart and soul. He said:
God is furnishing me Just the same
as He Furnishes other people who
don't serve Him with all their hearts.
am beginning to think it doesn't
pay to be so pious and devout."
And there was fourth man who
stood respectfully back of the three
friends who argued with Job, and
the fourth man was young man,
and he was impetuous. 1t wasn't at
all the proper thing for him to speak
up and say what he thought, but fin
ally he said, LET me speak now!
say unto you that there is a spirit in
man and the inspiration of the AL
mighty giveth him understanding.
Understanding does not always come
with age. Sometimes children have
it, and sometimes young men like me
Now let me speak what the Spirit
gives to me-
And he said to Job: "Why don't
you ask God why these things come
10 you? Why don't you ask Him
what may be amended in yourself?"
and then he stood up and told Job
all about the wonders that God had
created, and he said: Don't you
thing If God did all these things and
brought you to this place that He
s'lll has your good at heart? Don't
you mink God may have greater
'nlngs in mind than you have vet
dreamed of? Ask wisdom and you
snail have It," And finally Job said:
i oeheve it, and I will ask of God
directly"
men he turned and asked of God,
ana God showed him the truth about
niS self-righteousness and his criti-
'''m Job heard the voice Of wisdom
anu repented. and his heart was
pursed of its COMBINATIONS. When
'oos heart was clean he recovered
a" ne lost. He became stronger and
pe'ter and wealthier than ever.
as Job Thought In His Heart
80 was he.
II was Jobs untrue, unright
thoughts that brought all this upon
a,@ 1t was the inspiration of the
n"n''ghty in Elihu. the young man
'nat made Elihu understand the
trouble between Job and God. Elihu
JAILED Jobs attention to the power
".hih himself and within all others
"nlch makes for righteousness.
Emu walked Job up to understand
'nat the power for good works in all
mat Job was 10 all-wise favor
"' OF Gods. that no conditions are
'ad but the devine energies with
man can change them.
'o JOB quit condemning others.
'oo's three friends quit con-
"nins Job and set about helping
They took up q collection for
'O0 that started him up the road to
''eater fortune than ever.
a, was an inspiration force
~' acted upon the mind of Job Ia
1t from negative despair to
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31

Mrs. L.. ]. Chapman went to
Creole this morning to visit her
daughters. Mrs. Collins and Miss
Helen Chapman.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31

Lucille Trap went to Ahno..
sunday night to visit for . week With
her hetie friends. the Watktn. .1r,.
formerly OF this place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31

Mr. Graybill isat Wednesday even
ing Tor CALIFORNIA; to visit his brother
at Long Beach and to attend the OK.
position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
MACK GIVES REAL
BATTLE To CUBS
GETS HIS ATHLETICS TOGETHER
AND GIVES CHICAGO IT'S
FIRST DEFEAT.

Jacksonville FlF- March 1s-Con-
ME Maes combined bis fvro squads 81
Athletic yesterday fu make one real
b1s~b11 team and handed the cubs
ta~ir Grst 1915 d~fcat. score . Co &.
The Naesm~n son tho game by
hamm@r.uE q. Flhert Pierce an over
FLORIDA enc par % Georgia 30 the first
three Innings tu thar time tl~y made
four runs. uhirf proved handicap
fuu tir tu overcome. although the
Hrvsuahans i1bur~d tudusfr.ousIy and
~rraueaiiy tH~ rest of fh~ Hag They
cpgid 30 iift~ aIth the i.,ff banded de
'ivrry 80 Fruuoeb until the nfth round
Oakland CEl. March IS With
Manager Cias~rc~ Rowland back OF
the job and casting bis critical eve
over their performances. the Whit.
sox regular behind the classical
r1rstaE ~ DEATH Valley jim scott. ND
see a tlcE~f % wEit~aash over tile
uTs.and Pacific Coast IeaEusrs Inc
co1rt sas Q 20 D in a game which
marked th~ regulars. ars; appearance
60 northern CaiifoTuia.
scott had br~a niiiuE %. role %
MANAGE lu the abs@uc. % his real
boss and had led the team o. tao vic
tories - Just Co shoW bic versatility
H~ unic0srd some fancy pitching stun
s4ii~ his teammates werc siraight.n-
inE out the delivery % Lefty Bromley
and a rtEht handler named Chocolate
t--clair- for ten safsti-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
WORLDS CYCLING
RACES HELD HERE
LIKELY THAT CHAMPIONSHIPS
WILL BE DECIDED IN THIS
COUNTRY THIS SEASON.

Chicago. March 19.-America may
have another opportunity TO stake the
worlds cycling championships if the
war in Europe Is not brought 10 an
early end. The vsr has put cycle rae
ing in the discard. so 10 speak. in
European countries Late develop
ments point to this country as about
the only one in which IT would be pos
sible TO stage the big race meet.
Last August. when the worlds cham
pionships were being held al Copen-
hagen. Denmark. the card had TO be
called on at the breaking out OF the
war. Just before the races had started
the international Cyclists union. the
worlds governing body. had decided
on England as the place entitled to
hold the 1915 championship and the
events were TO be staged at the Crys-
tai Place track. London.
The National Cyclists union. the
English body controlling racing. at a
recent meeting voted not 10 hold the
meeting unless the war terminated in
ample time 10 make proper arrange
ments for the holding of the cham
pionships. As the indications point to
a long drawn out affair. America may
land the big meeting and the new track
At Riverview park will make bid for
the events.
The first worlds championship meet
ing was held In this city at the Worlds
Columbian exposition in 1893 Only
events We're staged al the
Chicago meeting and the amateur
sprint event was accounted for by
Arthur Zimmerman. the New Jersey
man. while the paced title was won by
Meiniges. a South African
With all OF the worlds best cyclists
in this country and with
the pick OF them al the local track. the
promoters OF the Riverview velodrome
have applied 10 the National Cycling
association TO secure the big meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
BOBBlE ROTH IS CANNED
AS SOX GO0FS LOSE. 1914

Los Angeles. March 1s-The Sox
seconds were soundly wauoped. 10 to
4. by Los Angeles here yesterday. I'm
pire Fiuney spoiled the Nannigaus'
chances iu the third inning when he
ordered Second Baseman Bobbie Roth
from the field for disputinE a deci-
sion. Red Kuhn was forced TO 20 TO
second
Eddie Cicotte pitched the first few
innings 20 see how his arm felt tt
vas his first trial for two weeks and
he lacked control With the score >
10 ? against the SoN. Faber relieved
Cicotte without a good warming up.
This tagged him FOR II runs in four
innings.
The Angels worked three squeeze
plays and stole i've bases. Buck
Weaver. feeling much improved.
watched the game from a box. RYAN
and Love pitched for the locals ana
both Vere IN good shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
FRANKIE WHITNEY
WINS At KEN0SHA
CEDAR RAPIDS LAD PUTS 1T OVER
JOE SHERMAN OF MEMPHIS
IN 10 ROUNDS.

Eenosha. Wis, March I9.-Frankie
Whitney of Cedar Rapids. fighting his
first battle in this vicinity. outpointed
Joe sherman Of Memphis in n 10
round contest billed as a feature of
the all-star card staged by the Keno
sha A c. last night II was a battle
featured by smuggling and mauling, but
Whitney landed the cleaner punches
and was the aggressOr in seven of the
10 rounds
The Cedar Rapids lightweight won
the first seven sessions and Sherman
mad the advantage in the last three.
In the sixth round Whitney scored a
clean kuCckdowu with left hook. but
sherman was on his feet again before
the referee started 10 count. Whitney
tired in the closing rounds. and Sher-
man tried hard TO score a knockout,
but frankie covered and held on, es-
Gaping serious punishment
The show was a disappointment
from the promoters standpoint The
local fans failed to support the at
tempts OF George TUlly to stage popu-
lar priced shows. II il had not been
for the Chicago contingent. about 500.
the show would have been called Off
When the principals of the first pre-
liminary entered the ring the house
was estimated at $1,000
Jimmy Walsh. the English bantam.
and Johnny Ritchie of South Chicago
put up a rafting good bout in the open
ing contest. which resulted in a vic
tory for Walsh, who had the better of
five of the eight rounds. Richie won
two rounds while honors were even
in the other session.
Bobby Scanlou. the Philadelphia
lightweight won from Freddie Hedlfn
in the second eight-round bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

The torpedo hydroasropiane. a ues
va craft invented b. Professor Rnud
NystEocH- & being shown az Copen.
hagen privately 20 members OF the
swedish parliament u T. designed
chieny for use against submarines
The torpedo -eapian- travels At hlxh
speed eiose 20 the surface OF the water
sra car discharge its torpedo at very
.ocH ranges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
POLO CIRCUIT
m WEST IS CUT on TWO

Nra 1o-s March 10 q large and
4eai@.dlF Circuit composed pf Is polo
e.gbs. chiefly fn the ursf. vas r-or-
EaniF~d lnf1 eco smaf'-r circuits by
The executive committee OF tls polo
association or o. meeting h-r~ y~sf@r-
aaF one o. taT a-a circuits. Co be
Ea1uu as ftr western circuit. was
formed Of far Cheyenne Mountain
roga'V club. Chicago Polo club. Den
YER Polo club. Kansas City Polo club.
One eufsIs club ST. Louis Polo club.
and Cincinnati Polo club
a rru midu~atcru circuit ts com
posed % fh~ Thousand Islands Polo
club. W~stmorriard Polo club o.
GrrrrsbgrE ga CtaEriu valley Cuuu-
FrV club. rara.o Country club and
Haes Kicker Polo club % Montreal
TIE raamp.1nslip tournament iu
ts~ ui4v~ss~Fu circuit uas awarded
Co Fse rDlaaHi islands cIrb. f1 H-
se.t Aus rs f8 Sept 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
= Rapis csievis,Io, TO-.

~ means % a simple Arrangement
% numbers a calculation can be made
which wiii easily puzzle AM unsus-
p~ctinE person. n the two numbers
ti.oss and - be- written out In multi
piicafiou form vsry few vui endcavor
60 write down the answer directly
Eit1ouf trS' going through the reEu-
lar vurs By placing the IN front %
the . and the s back 90 the S the an
sVer BE- obtained a. once. Thus.
a. 0ssxS1 equals 14i0.sss \ large
number which can BE- treated IN a..
same ~ay l. the following siGs $50
o5sxs1 equals 1fi .0s5 as SIS -Popu-
iaT MsrhArics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

IA iowa state expert has been coo.
fgetisE agtomabrs Institutes 10 20
iowa toens tats sinf~r fls d~faor-
sfratrs ere hesf Wags f1 csFv FOR and
operate s.acataes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
TAKES NO CHANCE
ONLOSING THE RAG
5A4ENgoFr ADDS WANNER AZ
orrfEE OLD fsLRNDEs. TO
BASEBALL EosrEH.

lr .errr Gel aE. rsrreEle Eeraaaf
r.s I-fr ua.-esert ls e1r saaz to
cabs. any rasze- or m.ss.ss BE-. 1laa.
as-- uae oIsasr las sisr-1 Iotray
gaaa-r 1s Gra~sra ra a1I t1 ais other
rHmrr rs.arlers OFr1 VuErf has
signed contract ace while Frert
tassG .as roc Done sr F .s expected
frsf POI r.. Fa.1r.rE Ia r.r usFra
port FHrrr se .e tarr
rr-s-uar uIrsrr. o.. q. COS.
Harvey Urtr
PITCHERS Jesse Barnes. Fraus
UrHs Grre Cooper Charles s6pp
JarE EVar. Wus E1FriEsnares
H.sG ur.ts. d tf B~rr~rf. Franklin
Smith. t.ar. Sesassnsr.
trfratsrs Joe wils9e ufto Keep
pies. J1-r W.Ers Ettt~ 1llUssa
u.r7 vessel
osfsell-rs H Eav o.Hrsa RAJ
warrreif George o. Bean I6ta
Hers. f7seag warrrr. Char,-s N~iEh-
ear Doe CaefE
uIsarr states chat ritchsr PslI
C-o-es has been cold -1 thv 81 Pari
Americas assoeaaFf1r eres. Cr11ch
wEe lei r1w or NEsfir 1fler. atrrr
Nr E.beet vfr n sen. PRO club last
season after .smp.rs Davenport. $3.50
REPORT tewr.fsfs.r fl $50 Paul So
Fas. sss trtrsfrst decided tp srirE lr
fsr American ASSOCIATION
Warrrr vas orf Of Baseball .asf sea
son ter t1 pe1r tearft. bat is row
reported ro o. 6r th~ b~sr % shape
arf uf.rsrv sslt chat Col raIslrs over
f-~ paeer vftF Waaeer ere PLAYER
claimed hr .s aoa sit pounds BEAVER
chan De- ever Sad been before
Wa~eer leaFr toto Baseball vIrt
E1rs fs.asI is tssF u~ has PLAYED
e.tH garass clubs sp f1 lasf season
tf ose s.mr t- vas ufh rar Neu
f1rs tu~r.ra1 league fsam i1 ffs
f-a.rIrs s~as1s. $50 another tffar 30
vas .e re~ S11tar-r league ire scar
Before ass hr p'aer4 WITH Hartford
Cerr
90 Warrer e. tiuse1f.. commented
u't~rFy. BE vi1 b~ a bis selp 20 20
lesrry is smart ball Blaysr. Hs
srows ere Eams aaa Wrt ht. sm
E1inE Co us~ Bin ts che o1ffsIe. w-h~u
b. b-ukr iasa ere game BE- vas an out
e~Ifrr and . tsirE 80 can use BIN %
best HtvantsE~ therv~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
TALTVs. Cross coUNTRVs AND
CUBS EACH WIN THREE
GAMES ~ SERIES.
WIN Only sis Weeks LET; 20 Play
Captains Are Preparing for Final
Dash for Champ onship.
TWIN CRY STANDING.

The Ta'tSF and tine Cross Countrys
arc stu running neck and neck tn
tne rrrs iu the Twin-CIty league. the
former winning three games last
uiEat from the stock Leaders. while
The wlehmcn grabbed three also from
tho Ariinstons The Cubs who are
oaiy fuo games behi-d the leaders.
toos thrc. by forfeit from the D. &
as vho are hops.sssly out OF the
running and failed % appear az the
Moline alleys. The Talty-Stock Lead
rr series VAS hard fought the Mo
liners grabbing the first game by only
one pin. With oniy six more series
20 BE- rolled the first i've teams are
makiuE active preparations FOR the
final dash for the flag The Cubs have
signed tao ncw players. Thoms. who
is hish iu the Commercial league. and
Louis Harms and wiii carry seven
PLAYERS.
HARRY Erickson ran high last night
with $50. starting with s35. Voumer
was second with 5ss Salzmanu third
with SCI and IaWn wich fourth with
Stt. The scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
PLUMBERS HOLD
TOP AT PEORIA
ST. LOUIS TEAMS SCORE GIVES
1T FIRST PLACE AMONG
THE BOWIERS.
Toledo Favorfte for Next Years Tour
nament, Though South Bend
Is Bidder.

Peoria. Ill. March 19-Chicago had
a majority of teams on the American
Bowling Congress alleys last night.
but the early shift failed to dislodge
the Plummers, whose 1888 established
night The minor event men were not
disturbed. the only big mark OF the
day being a $50 series rolled by A
Randall of ST. Louis, who Went into
second place Wienold and Matthes
still top the doubles with 1893
Randall had julie LeIlineer's So in
danger all the way, and a strike In
stead of a spare in his last frame
would have reduced Lellinger TO the
ranks. Randall had only two open
frames. two splits coming together I'm
the middle of the second game.
T. Schweer of Marshalltown got 625
for the only other good mark Of the
day in the singles. while 1.145 by A.
johnson and Andy Olson OF Chicago
proved the best in the doubles.
The only meeting of the A B. c. to
be held this year will take place at the
Hotel Jefferson this afternoon. Little
interest is being shown by the polite
ians. The reelection of all Of the
principal officers OF the congress and
the adoption of few minor amend
ments 10 the rules are scheduled
Toledo is an odds-on favorite for the
next convention. while South Bend.
Ind. SHE'D its castor into the ring for
the 1917 tournament.
Standing of the leaders:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

Professor F A Sherman. dead in
Hanover. y H., was for 10 years in
strssctor in mathematics in Dartmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
Al Reich Stops Eritts.

New York. March 19.-Al Reich. for
mer amateur heavyweight champion.
defeated Sailor Fritts in the second
round OF 10 round match here last
night the referee stopping the con
test 70 save Fritts from further pun
ishment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
southern Michigan Cut Down.

South Bend. Ind, March 19-The
Southern Michigan league yesterday
was reduced from an eight 10 a six
club league, composed of South Bend,
Battle Creek. Jackson. Flint Saginaw,
and Bay City. Adrian and Lansing
were dropped.
Muskegon and Ludington made over
lures to secure the franchises held by
Adrian and Lansing. but the directors
thought that the applicants could not
conduct clubs without a loss of money
to visiting clubs The season viii
open April -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
ISSUES CALENDAR
OF GOLF EVENTS
Rocs ISLAND AFsESAL Gus
WIZ -sAvE T-tG U8uA- coS-
rGaTs DgafstG 8EAaoN-
Tsarrss 9eG.ar~.~ prsfsss e0sI fr
ssr4stsr-F.r sss4Ia- s.sf
ras-s g.s1s No. e.

o..
Tae - i.
tsisnf Arsrnt- COR e.la ia l
saed saa
carried f4 f--u 10 7
nema-H F rf
plsee @tf @
ar o. ,ar mra afaifa e+P VIZ
hela
The rrftaf etf
sira 81 taf Feaa~n cram
ramenis ael fat
~nnted m~n faHP ft
tourntinra.
In.s res
~ e"n1..-- .
tlos.1ra. q. l'
r N9nNrr eat
Mr'i'iaff'7 Hff n
feef.orti .naf'ef t
ErNnf'sa'
o. ms r.aa far t- lfs ..f-~ .tt
VII enu''n1r
TIE wears cf's~aa-.
rr- .-,..r.. .s..-rs.r fellows.
No.. artas..rseE1 F|-ss ftr
,,.,srr-.-r .,.rf tr.rttr Aux F SEQ.
80 t.,. ~ ....,.. ...-f araef srE rrf-r
ala -saafs 81. .4..-.s.a- ra#e
ia.st,r
f.r.s .rls. M.f..re H-Fea
A.
o.o-r.. ...s.s..a o..ra..f
re.rrf .r.-..ft- Ara 90 Wsr.a saF
rr4afs aa sI..- esIg- ftHs r1uer.sF
f..-.-.l.sr. tf4re..s Fa- w.eas
tf...fa... .vr..a... IL. ... f....g.er asf
srf,.- eLue ws. T.r. I1rt
\ ~ fsI. .r I.It col Aus t.s
preliminary Matches F1r Woner.f
litadirtp 'n ..r
Mtf W. Wa rr
y 4'F 81 N'a
Fiaals Nraf l.f.i'tf9
First naleN play
sep SENS at '|
and
finals Waeras I.taatp .-'g
Firsf match p.aa -atst '''aa1r Nr
S0s semi SEALS faa f'f.a. Nas f'
sept q
Esnstsd Weat liaat.es9 Wt.c.rs
SATURDAYS bess1I4 SEPT 20
Cuidies' CHAR piocsaip ToarHff-a
Quaiifyisg reuod Tuesday. aug
Watch pity rpunds on suecessts~ d17s
fallo'vinf These matches ta Dol paf
81 m enc e1orufnE ~ fh~ Oates ferc.
Hed
The Ton Morris Wruaria. E-opa
eumr~t flan NUI 'r played 4.ar .n
PLAYERS to Represent club v. oil.
chosen aT tournament hnd .fa.-.eaf
eummlrts~ eight contestants aaa .
EIGHT substitute
Tennis faurutolret .r ha,t tn@-re
ant togu'-s VII D. arranged f 'hrrr
f. d~gsaaf Cor ss.h r.erts arf ere
lee ~ ssf3eientiF af.a'~rvas entries
ssss Scores.
g.. 49,. 49,. ts....s.f ....-. --..f. f.-
=. -. l.. 80. ....-.r...- ..,4r... I, ---.f4s
v,fff h.. re-.s-,f..f
-. &c.. -@...s r.- lam s-4~~
- ~, - sfsg-f ~ sr gse4-1sr
go s,ff.,,sfr.r ,va-a az contest ar
gefeb. - occurred rs asl-s nsdsf
s1.r
~ es-elsr Fv-rts
m ss-..,f .-g-.r. f4r.r- ella. sa,
s,o fs~aats
ri....,.rtrfsr ffe w1rssv Nav Et
C,t.sif fvfrr reaaa fsr eaaueas -Iimiaa.
ffsn contest. aaadIea5 BEST bau. SPA
f,ursaas~. a-daf pIte. ts bolrs
b'a5rtH % iaV tftE tagretsa-
handicap Coufrs..tate have rt s,rctFs
ppts tbsir medal Play Hfaaiesp Fla
curtaaaes OF frsf ealr aarr p.al s1f
siEateeufb set Hfz dearest eae oe
naa upie % eoetraf denotes ~.aHTr
kictsrs haadieue OF f9.t pa.l sweep
STAKES
Labor nav. Nsadtq. sect ft ea.r
Medal rTsv Handicap tf ao'rs ereera
ias SATURDAY if fo.ee Tabor tiaf
TrupeY to D. AWARDED FptsiHs cor
test open Co AIS ao.re i-aoof
fi5n. eorfssf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
Basket Event a, Freenor,

Sterling. Ill. March ls.-The Steph-
enson county basketball tournament
opens at Freeport March % and closes
March -. High school teams from
the following cities have entered the
contest; Cedarville. Dakota. Bolton.
orangeville. winslow. German Valley.
Pearl City and Pleasant Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

me trrasurerS' report. issued ~
r'rvsidsrt q o. rgrr. eomurandanf %
fns arsenal shcss total rrceiots frr
fasa ysar % sssg2 Sc. sven ~speuet
lures - SIS 1e0 10 The club hexfus
ne seasoa with tf60s S. ircfsf ~
ftgs0 RI suhscri 9tious wtich are ta~
a suursa~v - ere acccunts since
th~ Srxanifasisa - the club ia 1927
shssWs total reevipCs tn that period -
ststs4a9s sad expenditures 90 slss.-
ssf sTF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

tsrsstoa. ". "a. March 10 TIE
nr~t baseball aeeifsat % che se1tsoa
oseurrsd here YESTERDAY When Way-
naa ps Mos. ~ years oid. Sas ssrizck
IN ths forehead ~ a BAT Which siipp~4
from a cocnpenions hands tfts stuii
vac crushed and BE was removed 70 a
hospital Wtsr~ 30 hopes for sis ~
sDFsry are ee:ertAirss1