davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
I'M TAHLF.

Esrsiapsd Veai-Chop cold cooked
veal frs. PCT layer Ga baking dish.
thsn layer nf crushed crackers. salt.
pspper ara batter. and 90 on. tiI dish
e fan save uafsT iu which veal vas
boiled ard tsplstsa each layer. Pus
hits % batter over top. pour over All
q = egps raiis and four tablespoons
cream
Banass Eaiaa-Cat bananas length
wise 10 haif. zip in uiayounalse dress
tsE that - rather sweet roll in
crushed peatruts. cover With whipped
cream. thsu place several utarasehlas
Cherries on top serve on lettuce leaf
Delicious soft GinEsrbr~ad-Hatf
cup soGr. cup raoizss@s. half CUP
better o. lard. oar teaspoon each 81
Ets<~F. efrrzmoa and cloves (seaati. .
two tszsrooas soda dissolved Ia one
cup hot ~sisr. "a cups four. add
two Beaten eggs at The last;
Maple syruP feinE-Bott ore aaa
oas-hsif cups maple syrup 90 a soft
vnS. thee ts. q see cool. ada a ii,fis
rziiS ana SIR 70 q Becomes hard a4t
zore ssiik-ssoHi q teaspoon o. may
- more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
ALEDO.

william Sidney Mccormick passed
away AZ his home on Maple street at
l o'clock Sunday afternoon. April
II. aged % years and months. Mr..
Mccormick was born at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. on August II. 1s41. His mother
died in HIS infancy and he came west
with an uncle and located in Ohio
Grove township. He crossed the great
western plains 20 California in 1850.
He spent some time in California
and Nevada enlisting az Gold Hill.
Nevada. in the L. S. cavalry. during
the Civil war. At the close of the
war he returned 10 Mercer county and
on Dec. 10. 1865. he was united IN
marriage 20 Miss Sarah Jane Calhoun.
To them were born three children,
Mary. Henry Irwin. who preceded
their father in death and Mrs. L. 1.
Hutchlns in Monmouth. He is sur
vived by his wife. daughter and one
Erandchild. William Mccormick Hut
chins. He remained on his farm in
Ohio Grove township until 1sSs when
he removed 10 Aiedo where he has
since resided. He was a member OF
the First Presbyterian church OF this
SAt-s anu A40o aiSo A-NAHueA VI t4aN
G. A. r and the Masonic and Odd
Fellow fraternities. The funeral ser
vice was held Tuesday afternoon. APP
I'll i3. from the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. A. z. Moody assisted by
Rev. ]. B. Pollock officiating. The bur
iai was In charge of the Masonic
lodge. The music was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Stewart OF Mon
mouth. who beautifully rendered sew
erai vocal selections. Mrs. c. A Miller
of this city presiding AZ the organ
The palibearers were George W.
werts. ". II. Holmes. John Harrison.
s. A Nelson. =. 4. Gibson and T. ]
Head:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
noNE srrnY I'D ryps sEAs0N.


rh~ sangsi ms@tluE ana closing f.n-
rsF % ths Hotas study club % $40
ila~ was held yesterday iu fhs ho4s
% Mrs r. s. MeGiyrn. SOS Seven
feeaFh street. Motine ~ Q o'clock q
basia~ss session VAS held and tf~ ug-
FceFs uere reelected a. follows
Caalrmsa Mrs a So Beai
wee Chairs.ae -1fFs Alice Lanra-
satire
Trezsarer Mrs Emua stsiEst
Secretary - 3fFa E,5zas~sa Mont
Eamerr
TEr-r rssiErafi1rs from members
tsaejaE the cts we're received and
fr8 Of ere Tsesar.-s wFr~ 40 nucs
rH~f frrra tke esiFi~E fiss After
ere bsslrrss session on .rt1rmai pro
gran vas carried 1ef. ttfF Fraaers
Hopper siriss q very clever story o.
ssles each 81 fs- places visited by
tE- e.ab ie bee sraairs OF Islands 1f
Fsr seas. uas ramet af $3.50 fiaa~r
vas served WIEN covers jslt for g..
lovely arBir blossoms forming che
fse8raft8rs o. ere f5rinE room and
table Af'sF airrer wrs Gay Howard.
Who has reessttF rsfzrurd from q trip
ir th~ 6rierf. gave a fstE on Java.
Tsssn sri ts~ Tblt'rr.Hrs. showing
uf~ss wtth rafiop'ie1r Of places
where sk~ visited arf EiFirE personal
rsmtefserners arf rtprri~rrrs. max
5sE q most fr'iEhtf1t entertainment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

afternoon at Fejervsry park. Daven-
port. The Misses Pearl and Eliza
beth Martin OF Davenport will act as
the hostssses. Miss Roma Vogt will
give n talk on The Beginning OF the
Legitimate Drama in Motion Pic
lures and Miss Betty Adler will
speak on The Present Day Drama in
Motion Pictures" Omcers for the
year will be chosen at this session.
a meeting OF Court OF Honor No. 81
will be held tomorrow evening az Odd
Fellows hall. This is for members
only and children will not be admit
ted
The last OF the series OF coffee par
ties given by the Ladies' Aid society of
the First Methodist church will be
held Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Edwin Dice. sl4 Twenty-seoond
street All ladies OF the city are in
yited 10 attend.
The Cosmopolitan club will give a
dancing party a. Eagles home Thurs
day evening. Bleuer's orchestra viii
furnish the music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Study DEPARTMENT n CLOSING
RECEPTION.

tfrs 81 q Rice opeaeI her huu~.
5ts Njssfrruta street. yesterday 90
rlFmhers % ere study department 8f
fET Woman's club for she RECEIPT Ion
Ci1sinE ths seasons vors Members
~ che executive board % the Woman 9
club and the chairmen % che various
feparments were the guests. making
q company ~ about IS ladies. Mrs
Rice vas assisted iu receiving bv Mrs
Joseph G9ifsmifh. retiring Chairman
~ the department. and Afrs Charles
T. Thompsous the recently elected
caairrran. The home vas lovely 30 its
cscoratioas o. quantities o. spring
flowers. niiirz baskets and vases 90
All the rooms IN the front pari1rE
large baskets held fragrant lilies aud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
All. rOFFFF AND srPPER.

TIE ladies % the immanuei's Lufh-
~ran church. corner Fifth avenue and
TNsnfisth street. Wtii have a sale and
c1res "Wednesday and Thursday az
tsruoon and evening. April - and -.
Refreshments wfii b. served during
che aftsruoou and evening. supper
vili also be served between TIRE hours
% 5 aaf ~ q very reasonable price
Faney work. aprons and po;tst plants
vift b. 90 sale Music wiii BE- fur
nishsd b. the scholars % the paroch-
al school and BY the orchestra % the
eonErsxation- All are welcome % at
tend and aid the ladies "a their sf-
forts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
viSHTI SHRINE CEREMONIAL.

rassf. @rr.re So. e.. wh4fe ssrirs
~ 1~-asafres. will s1if ZEE ssFirE esr-
Fr-1-isf fae7rraw az Hfas1rfe tsmp5r
rF~ a1s.rrss ssssl1a viii t@EIa e. q
9.rfsrE ve~1 e~rir.sss viii BE- rersiu-
81 arf aa..as-f 1ser ard assss bssi-
cess vTI be- Frarsret~f. Fr5-s 8 to s
orlsef ss~rr VII - a -scspsi1e. tss
o. Gers r--rlgt~E ftr rec easfifssss
eel VISITORS Hs FTF sarsEs- vii
ss served is ere sssg1rf tau % enc
srmr'- a large class ~ rsgeffat-s
vii b. received Hrf ar1-E ere v5si-
tors VIII 30 -~~~srrs ~ ere s~wtF tE-
tF Tar~f eersr- ~ was~aFi~~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

Oscar r-aHsae fnf tfss Macy Ofr
san safh az ff4Ur- were .sIf-t T
marrtaar af ID echoes .a.triaF otter
noon al sae sNetlsa lgsaeraa parsea-
aar. IRE GrV A. ~ HrfEsfFem per-
fsrm~,f f8e ceremony me Bridal
eaasfr vas attended tr Nss Igtf1
Garrison. sister sf ere bride faf Alfred
ffaer NE Brafenraam .s employed
IN enc bGetsm fH department ~ faF
M6nne A1fsnabilr company IRE
eouBf~ ana fseir frt-rds ssf f7we
aHfurdaF evening F1 f Ere supper ie
mefr new home ftt EIEbfrenfr eve
nas A. Moline. where H-T wtI bel tf
Aanle fs far.r fFraHs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

20 poar rs1gif fros1 veEsssb,ss 90
ether foods Wtsssss rs@svtEE solids
frsG tetsts THIS Eel easily accom-
s.isses if ss-ag ha1ss are pgaessG g.
cover rrsr tss edge Naks fogr %
erss row ast tsrss ia neEs asG 80 o.
t5I yea ave a srssaEts. TIE sessts
ear be- t5tset asf tss tiagif drains
fErgaEs tse Eslss. Fartker. tss ss~srz
srevsnftsE cover froea vfsrasiGE %
tss eeesesss fFpsa botiisx evsF.
wesa eos s5ssss o. boz pass stick
90 oiie5ets. take e ciosh. oe @ pat q
iistts frsss lsrs. rsb g o= osteis.h.
tsss take e e1saa ciesh ar4 dry an4
rss al over 90 aEsia. Nil Navs 30
ssrs trcge,s.
Aftsr yeu Esvs ssss vscrsg-z ctssz-
81 90 esrPss sweeper on carpet. -
@sVs eruss fraez sweeper. sa;s-z.s 9;
sfss Essctiss. replace hrxss as 90
over esssss Nf.h ne sweeper rs-
pea az b-,sss become dry Nos vii
- sGrr-tsse HaS brtEss ass etssa
yosF carp~c viii ioos
70 cisss ssrsw rzsstirE rus s~s
tst-ssrooGs ez=o1ta g. ere Eattoz
VAN water wsss aze dry iz=s<l-
sssiY
To ssssrov Nogss stss. take Nzis
tsassoes Black ssppsr. os~ teaspoon
esswr sGEsr. oes teaspoon cream
az vel t1xssksr. place =iStsrs a.
tks roez wssrs sis< ars trazslssozs.
Wes= WortisE bgstozsotss &C. bias
material o. Eooes wsies rEvsfs. SIS.
starch ere material ssf- a=9 tssa
f-us 4ry. Tss material vii asifssF
s.-w.-h No. -svs.
kss~r ro.sssas< kitessz fazes.s aa9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

and when she left she seemed TO hate
TO go, and asked me TO come and see
her, but now she has written me not
to come. I think she knows that l will
marry her when she wants me 10 and
as she is in no hurry 10 marry she will
not tell me that she Will have me. She
is putting it on so she can go with 9TH
er fellows a while longer, which she
does and I don't seriously object
Kindly give me your honest opinion
about this, as I feel I cannot live with
out her. We are both of age and con-
siderably past IS and q.
FROM A SUBSCRIBER.
You have been too good TO the girl
and she is working you for presents
and good times. She does, however.
like you or she wouldn't give you so
much of her time. Don't write to her
or communicate with her in any way.
LIE Their come 10 you first, which I an
sure she will do. Then when you see
her insist upon an immediate mar
riage, and If she does not consent 70
1t, say that you are through with her.
And be through If the girl will not
marry you after that IL is evident that
Sne QOSS uOI tON6 you anu Hou4A AAaAN
a miserable wife, utterly unworthy Of
your generous love and attentions.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Is it
right for a young man of % years TO
go TO see a young lady of 25 years ev-
ely Sunday evening, when the young
man is engaged, or vice versa?
(2) Do you believe that love al
first sight is possible?
ALB. 2 c. 8
Il No. The young lady might mis-
his intentions. Besides,
it would not be fair to the girl to
whom he is engaged, or the one upon
whom he calls. A girl has no right TO
one man when she is en-
gagged to another. It is not fair 10
either of them.
(2) II is possible, but as a rule not
profitable Love which grows from
is more enduring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
WApT ano
HOME
pQeBLIMS
m1s ELTzAsErH TEemRsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged
/ TO a young man whose mother has a
bad reputation; in fact her name was
mixed up with a divorce scandal in
another city a short time ago. But
the son is in every way respectable.
My relations think that 1 should drop
the man because OF his mother; they
say that although he is wonderfully
faithful TO me now he will not be so
after marriage-that he will be inter
ested in other women as his mother
was in other men. Do you think this
is true? l love the man dearly and il
would break my heart to give him
up. A K
If you do your part TO make your
marriage a happy one, there is little
danger of losing the mans love. I
certainly would not give him up.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
10 years old and I am in love with a
young man 20 years old He has ask
ed me to marry him and I have con-
scented. Now the rest of the girls are
Jealous and are doing their best to get
my future husband from me. I called
down one girl. but il did no good.
What can I do TO find out If he will
stick TO me in spite OF these girls?
ANXIOUS.
Time will tell whether or not he
will stick TO you.
I sincerely urge you. grille, not to
consider marriage at your age. Tell
the man that you have reconsidered
and you feel IL is not best to be en-
gagged so young. If he really loves you
he will be willing 10 wait a few years
for your answer. II seems 10 me that
this would be a very good test OF his
affections.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with girl is months and I love
her madly, but she will never tell me
that she will marry me. She says,
whenever / ask her, that she loves me
and could be happy with me. but she
is never going to marry or else isn't
ready yet She knows that will do
anything for her and she is sure be-
yond a doubt that I love her. / am
quite well off financially and l don't
drink or dissipate. and am from a good
family. / have bought her a lot of
presents and clothes and when she is !
home she often calls me over the |
phone. wanting me 10 take her places, |
and / always do She is away now, |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

a roE HasF ta girls wsef Co fre
eae- er 1tss ARA rfsrr ls w.iss gss-
rrrfsF rFr~asE ssf carried a1t q very
sssr-ssrsf sarrrsT ssrfT tr r1~1r -
se- sfrfh.Esr errfgersarv ef fEs k3s-
tess rHr ars5r vas arranged sF tfiss
EgFE Csasae.t eel er1ard q tellE tff54l
sFrfr Games art eartFsts rltsf tkF
rqrafrE Wtss Efsst FrFus recriglrF
che er.s-. "a eot ag eassg. is tas eoe-
test Urfresesrass wEsea tss EiF.s
nae 5-1aEsF VISA fasr were served.
ne sssfrss vas presented wtsh a si1-
grr spoe Hiss gess FIjbar sas5sE Ess
nFrserssFH1r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
zoo IAnITs. CIRCLE.

yrt. u. "a. pahlstsn a. her home on
Nirth avenue and Forty-third street
last evening acted a. hostess 10 the
Ladies circle % Zion Lutheran
church. Miss Lydia HUT acting as the
assisting hostess. There wHs a large
attendance Of members and AZ the
business session plans we're made for
an ice cream festival 20 be held dur
ing the frst part % May. The ladies
Were busy with their fancy work and
before the close % the evening re-
treatments acre served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
nrNANE ArxmIARY SESSION.

\ work meeting Of The ladies auNiI-
iary 20 the Rock Island County HUI
name society. was held yesterday aft
eruoon IN the home Of Mrs Harry
sage. sol Fourth avenue. Mrs. ]. W.
Qulnian acting as the assisting hos
tess. one new name was added 20 the
society roll. The afternoon was spent
sewing and the hos;esses served
nice lunch. The society will meet
again In two weeks with Mrs. y. p.
Tucker. 1913 Seventeenth street when
a program dealing with humane work
Wiil be given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
PRoGRaM eRAprATINs RECTAL

Miss Helen Isabel Parker. organ
Miss Ruth AiWiida Greene. voice and
Miss Vsif1a Fern peiAro. piano. Will
hold their graduating recital IN Angus
tara auditorium Wednesday evening
Stay 5 az s O'Clock. The following pro
gram all b. Eiyens
organ. ohsrtory IN n tBatis,eA.
Piano. Papiiion (sehumAnul
Aria-Non piu al noFi. tr. Clenenra
10 Tito. Mozart
organ. Toeeafta and FuEue (eaeh.l
AyFia. oh Had Jubai's Tyre
Handel
Piano. Poionaisc tChopiai: Marur-
Ia tChopinfs novelette, lMscDo~eill
SonEs WHINING fSehumAnnl !.
~u1 blst Die Ruhe~ Schubert: -Das
Eind Der BerEe- fGrciEl
OrEan. -Amaryiiis" Louis KID /:
Autumn tBrcwerl AiieEretto Ora
Ei1s1 IToursI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
pTLfCtOrs N0nsTtS MADE ~ 4
WINITF-

CeTss.es= Crate o. crop Geese fs
srr BITS Scatter 90 over bssteF crack
F~s o. sals waters asa spr1ekts sits
cash af red perp~r Heat shogt $40
aa.safrs ss saGsrsfr osees
sa5wtrtfts Spread t5rry o. fsiiy
GsafIf oe sFGars Eraha-1 crackers
ara rsf one or fw1 alarshasti1vs OF
each Place te q sss srf SCI On mod
crate over at1gf uiagsr gssli
msrssmattsvs aFs paced asf s,iEat,y
b~1Wref
Cracker Boasors = SpsiF ssasit
f,s1p oyster crackers. tsssTt a rtiisE
o. s~arat hsstsr o. ese,srf eE1co.at~
asf paf fsr sva sslvss toEetasF ssa5a-
rHr rttttrer love sErsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
rwvtVrtt's CmrHCH AvNorNcE.
MFWV@

a r~eFisE ~ ere trustees VII BE-
s-lf ss fa- bone ~ o. s-sflE on Niss-
F--rsF street. rtss sFrriaE a rssf-
fer eF ere -ef tasrf VIII be trlf
81 -fr-sfsr evening" rHs ekHrrs
boHrf win meet pr5fsT sveairE me
safe aef ea-sr 81 sk= ladies 81 ere
.rreF eT b. se15 Wednesday ars
.rEs~sIiaV FtgsrGear sef sVFnlsE a.
ere eEaF-e Ire Erraafaas VII
a-e. sas.1sr sssrrresr al 9 30 o.et5es.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY.

Last evening az o'clock Mrs. Cur
It's Cromer Was very much surprised
when a party % young people gathered
a. her home 27i7 Eighth avenue. TO
give her a farewell party. Mrs. Gro
mer vas presented with many beau
fiful linen pieces - token OF esteem
and friendship. The evening vas spent
with music and games and az a late
hour refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
ID. CLUB WITH MISS LUDWIG.

]. d. club girls we're enter;!ned last
evening in the home % Miss Ida Lud-
WiE sol Ninth avenue The young
women passed the evening sewing and
Vith other fancy work and they we're
served vith a lunch before It's close.
Miss Lillian Won Pos;ei. 1884 Thir-
tecuth avenue. will entertain IN two
weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
sTRPRIST WIS. nos.

4 company % ladies invited 20 the
home Of Mrs. Peter Bos. e7of Sixth
avenue. Saturday afternoon b. the
hostess daughter 10 celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Eighteen Ia
dies were the guests and they passed a
very pleasant afternoon in soeiabii-
It's. Miss Bos serving a nice lunch be-
fore the close Of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
fHOUSEHOIDSssN
HINTC ~

pipes VITA a Eood metal polish. apply
a thia coat % OF which 10 used for
making sold pairt
To enuateFart od1r o. onions. chew
ard swallow a fsW leaves % parsley
after eating oniass. aaeic breath
sweefraer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
SOCIAL EVENTS

ui;h fancy work and chatting. the
hostess serving IiEht Refreshments
TIE club viii BE- sntsTtainsd in two
seeks BY Mrs " G. Mccain. SOS
Forty fourth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
f1pfFrvpTVfT ClHF pam.

taf-pee tre-F eamp so g. MoGrru
1Eaatmea. srsrrfafas4 ~ a GsreiaE
ssrrF last -vrriaE az r. g. FALL marg
~ ere r-uhrrs srsovteE sasrirE 90
e..s.- 81 ere Crsssri1a orekessra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Mss 6HEAutMsON HOSTESS
~ff.wN phi

SIGMA Phi girls were ~ufertaissf
rsss -VrrlaE bT Miss EFsa Nsrahaas-
soc. sevsnts avssE~ ast Tti-ty-sfta
street. ere evening passieE ggtesig
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

s-ozraz thaf I'll b rsnssrss - az
f1ii0ua
Pisao--Pass1ra,s- seariarfi-Taasis
GaF1ffs ............. ........ Bach
Aria --FI1wrr s8uE CFagsfI Gounod
fIan9- s1aata. 90. %. .--. BsetEovsa
cor Ttraeifa.
ScE--ropso Fivo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
MONDAY STUDY CLUB.

Mrs. c. ". HAYES. az her home 1900
Eighteenth avenue yesterday after
nnon was hostess 20 members OF the
Monday Study club. Studies in Eu-
ropcan art we're continued. Mrs. c. 3.
Marshall giving a paper on The Evo-
luton % the Stained Glass window
Mrs.. Aiiaa Weieh read a paper pre-
pared b. Mrs.. a L. Richards on the
subject. The AZ; % the Glass Paint
~. Mrs. Myers discussed The Graft
% the Giaxicr.~ and Mrs. Sinncs sub
s,itutinE for Mrs II. 2 Cas,eei told
% some Famous Windows IN Eng
land" The next meeting. May 10.
all be =, the home Of Mira Sirnett-
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The annual meeting of the Illinois
Iowa branch Of the Association OF Col
icsia'e Aiumnae will be held SATURDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
CONY LOSES TO
LAWRENCE HIGH
BY TWO SCORES
ON SATURDAY

In a loosely played and disappoint-
ing game on Williams field Cony High
lost Saturday afternoon to Lawrence
High Of Fairfield by the score of y
to 10. Taber and Wyer were in good
form and played fast and surely for
Cony, neither man making an error
Haskell started the game for Cony
and Brennan was sent to the mound
in the eighth to try to turn the tide
He was not successful, however, for
the first and fourth man to face him
each spanked the hidebound sphere for
three bases In the ninth he found
better form and retired the side hand
lily. Johnson of Cony won the indi-
vidual batting honors with three safe
hits for a total of four sacks.
Parlin Of Lawrence had a little mys-
terry surrounding his curves for several
innings, but the Cony operators final
ly solved it and made it plain that
another pitcher should present his
card. Burke climbed the hill in the
middle of the eighth and delivered the
last few offerings from the Lawrence
box with grace and honor.
Lawrence outbatted Cony II hits to
S. and II errors were registered for
Cony as against for Lawrence.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
MT. VERNON

William T. Morrill, passed away at q
O'Clock Friday afternoon at his home
after long illness. Mr.. Morrill, was
the son Of the late Saunders and Aba
gail Morrill, Of North Vienna Many
years ago the family moved to this
village and for years Mr.. Morrill, had
been in the grocery business here He
had been semi-invalid for several
years and more than a year ago gave
up his business interests. Mr.. Morrill,
was a man Of sterling qualities and
most highly respected by a large circle
or frlends-a past master Of Vernon
Valley Lodge Of Masons and also a
past worthy patron of Vernon Valley
Chapter. o. E. S.. He leaves a devoted
wife. who was Miss Elizabeth Cum
mings of Connecticut She has been
his constant companion and nurse these
past months. One brother, Charles of
Readfield. and one sister, Mrs. Davis.
who lives in the West, also survive.
Funeral services were held at the home
Sunday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
OPEN GOLF TOUR
NAMENT TUESDAY,
1856 ENTRIES MADE

New York, June 13.-One hundred
and thirty-six entries have been re-
ceived by Howard F. Whitney, Secre-
tary Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation for the 21s Naional Open cham
pionship tournament, which will begin
next Tuesday, June Is, on the links Of
the Baltusrol Golf Club, Short Hills,
n. j. Thirteen Of these are amateurs.
the most prominent being Francis Oui-
met, Of Boston, the National cham
pion and winner Of the Open title in
1913. Jerome D. Travers, Montclair,
n. j., four-time National title holder
and Eben NJ. Byers. Pittsburgh, the
1906 National champion. Walter ].
Travis, the Garden City veteran, who
regained the Metropolitan amateur
title last week, is not entered.
The only entrants from foreign clubs
are Douglass Grant, an amateur from
the Richmond Golf Club, England, and
two professionals, A. ]. Sanderson
Boulogne, France, and c. L. Mother
sele Of Woodhall Spa, England. This
trio with the entry Of Dan Kenny of
Hamilton, Ont, attract an interna-
tlolldl luteIeSt III llilS year COlupctl.
ton.
Among the professional aspirants are
the present holder Of the title, Walter
G. Hagen, Alec. Smith. twice Open
champion; Alexander Ross, and George
Sargent, open champions respectively
of 1907 and 1909.
The conditions governing the tourney
will be the same as last year at the
Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island
Ill. The players will be divided in
two sections the first half playing Sc
holes on Tuesday and the remainder
covering the same ground on Wednes-
day. Each day the lowest 80 will
qualify for the 72-hole championship
competition in which the Ga survivors
will take part on Thursday and Friday