davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

POlnt laklng Eeen scheduled, and there is possibility that Syracuse may be included.
 Football generally is counted much rougher and more dangerous than base ball, but Thorpe has escaped without a Sprain. much less a fracture. where as, MCllwitZ, Cincinnati's fist base man is suffering from a broken collar bone sustained in transforming baseball game at Versailles, Ky.
 A hitch has been encountered in the effort to arrange a hockey match be tween Yale and Dartmouth for the Boston rink. Vale has been offered January T as a substitute for January =, but has declined to play then. The Dartmouth game with Princeton has been tentatively set for January ;.
 Short football schedules are the rule for the western conference teams i'm linois has only seven games on it's list and Harvard will have ten. Each western eleven skips a Saturday. an urhCart of custom in the east. at least for years, except in the case ot Cor neil and Penn On the Saturday be- fore their Thanksgiving day game.
 While a number of major league baseball players were picking up ex- tra pin money iE transforming eXni1i- tious since the seasons close Jim l. Thorpe selected professional football as a means for the cnIarging of his hankrCu. This isn't surprising. for
 in his Carlisle days Thorpe was one of the best gridirOn artists in the game. Indiana university. has been sending bids for intersectional games broad cast. Several eastern universities have ! received favorable offers to play the westerners at Bloomington next sea | son. New York university will prob | ably turn down an offer that has been ] received One of the southern colleges Florida uniyerSity-has arranged to { play on the western sridiron- Pitts ! burSh may also play Indiana. ] Yale might have Tad Jones in mind ! as tine coach of the next Blue eleven. i hU-~ unless she gets a wiggle on Jones
 will not be able to accept the position. 1 no matter what the wall from New l Haven. If the truth were known, | Exeter again is banking on the ser vices of the former Blue general, and | has been assured that Jones will again | be the lGan behind the Exeter guns
 next season.
 Captain Jake Daubert of the Brook | lyn Dodgers is returning from the 1 transcontinental trip of the All-Amer- ! ican and ~All-Nationals by way of the
 southern route. At present he is at | Nap Fuckers estate in Alpharetta Ga. | On the way he will stop at Llewellyn 1 Pa, to visit his parents, returning in time to spend Christmas in Brooklyn | Wheezer Dell and George Cutshaw
 two Dodgers, are wintering in Brook lyn.
 1 Jerome D. Trayers, national open champion, recently received nOtifiCa- ton from the United States Golf as- sociation that he will receive a hand | some silver coffee set as a nTemeutC cf his achievement in winning the title ] at Baltusrol. On 1t is engraved "Tht | United States Golf association opeI championship held at the Baltusro Golf club, June 15 to IS, 1915. Won by | Jerome D. Travers." All things come l to those who wait.
 E-rr.aa Gr-.r.- .nE LIr...--. -.r-l C,Inr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Mickey KeIliher, former Hartford first baseman, is wintering in Wash lnSion- Mickey is crazy over basket bali games and is always an interested witness in all of the important con tests in Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Leland Stanford will send a team of twelve men east next summer to com pete in the intercollegiate track and field championships. Graduate Manager Carl Behrens also says that there will be a dual competition with either Yale or Harvard This is the first time that Stanford has considered making a trip to the east with a track team. Hereto fore the men have confined their att tention to the middle western confer ence competition. Stanford has excel lent material among the track and field men this year and the desire for east ern conquest is probably engendered by the success which attended the westerners in the Intercollegiate re- gatta at Pougekeepsie last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg.
 Phone 700
Brown & Perkins, EittTneys-at-LaB

Over UaCas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 5S-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Football generally is counted much rougher and more dangerous than base ball, but Thorpe has escaped without a sprain. much less a fracture, where as, NICllwitZ, Cincinnati's fist base man is suffering from a broken collar bone sustained in transforming 1 baseball game at Versailles, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Syracuse university is to revise it's eligibility rules. Acting under instruc- ti0ne from the athletic governing board. a committee is now working on the problem with a view to eStab- fishing a rule which bars a man from competing in varsity athletics for more than three years, the edict to be- come operative beginning January 1, 1917. \ committee composed of Grad Uate Manager Smith, Professor w. C. Lowe. and all the student managers has been appointed 10 revise the reg uIaticns relating to the election of as sistant managers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Tn commenting on the past football ason the Williams Record, in an editorial entitled Forget the Past Look Ahead, says: Never before has the Williams football team played such a consistently losing game" There is, however, no fault found with Fred Daly's coaching of the eleven. On the other hand, there is full acknowledg- ment paid to his ability. and the blame is laid at the door of the men on the team. In speaking of Daly the editorial says: He employed the same methods which he used in developing his win ming teams at Williams. He endeav- ored to teach the men the same funda- mental principles of the game, but they would not be taught"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Howard Drew has teIegraphed bis acceptance of the invitation of Mill rose Athletic association to compete in the annual Sames at Madison Suuare Garden on January 2G. lie will race against Joe LComiS of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

A hitch has been encountered in the effort to arrange a hockey match be- tween Yale and Dartmouth for the Boston rink. Vale has been offered January T as a substitute for January =. but has declined tu play then. The Dartmouth game with Princeton has been tentatively set for January j.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

The resumption of basketball at Brown university as a major sport ha1 been topic of discussion and interest. ana 4"" undergraduates have petition cd the faculty to approve it, but II Is not likely that they will be success ful.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

It has been claimed that Leach Cross was offered a match with Charley White of Chicago for twelve rounds at the Hippodrome A. c. of Boston on Tuesday evening, January 3, but when the manager of Cross asked for a guarantee of s2,50O the Boston club called off ai negotiations. Cross was offered $1,00O, with an option of 30 per cent of the receipts, according to reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

If the peace compact is signed. Pres ident EbDets of the Brooklyn Dodgers declared he will not take back Allen. hhetzer, Dalton, Kirkpatrick. and F!scher' who left the team fiat. Nor will Joe Tinker wear a Dodger unf- form
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Short football schedules are the rule for the western conference teams. Iu- linOiS has only seven games on its list and Harvard will have ten. Each western eleven skips al Saturday. an uThCard of custom in the east. at least for years, except in the case ot Cor neil and Penn On the Saturday be- fore their Thanksgiving day game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

While a number of major league baseball players were picking up ex- tra pin money iE transforming eXhiai- tiOus since the seasons close Jim Thorpe selected professional football as a means for the cnIarging of his hankrCll. This isn't sUrpriSing for in his Carlisle days Thorpe was one of the best EridirUn artists in the game
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Jack Nann. the former Hartford backstop; and last year with the Terre Haute Central league club. reported to nave been sold to Western league club, gOes to the Salt Lake club of The Pacific Coast league, according to later reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23

Columbia university will not com pete against the Syracuse relay team at the games of the Boston Athletic association, according to a letter re- ceIEcd by the Syracuse coach. ThOm- as r. Keane, Dartmouth may be sub Stituted.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

g 90 0Ta fIera nues se vpi9
,oco nasor da q, crintud
a~s-.,.;a 5asr,avado Prnda ouo
s51o os+u,,ia.a a+urfido
Ell respIandor de las ruinas
envi6 por IN instante i'm rayo
de luz Soore esa paEte del te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
AVISOS
PROFESSIONALLY

DR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE-
De la Facu.lad de Mexico: au'oFiz'6o
en- el Estado de Texas; especiahsta en-
emf. rmedsdes Geniro Urinarias y Cru
ia en- General. R~esidercis: Warren
st. AIS. Telefono Travis 1897: O1icIna:
Frost Building, TeI6fonos: Nueyo lf3.
Old Travis 264i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

aQn guardaba csc Sello de con
fianza Y de conviction: esa con
vicci6n que 81 todo Sc deiaba a
Su arbitrio, Ia Francia podria
obedecer con entera seguridad.
No voIvi6 a gritar, pero Sc a
cerc6 mas 2 81 una cO~njetura
eXtrana Ia hizo a5rir los oios
deSmesuradamente con IN mo-
vimiento doloroso Sc irgui6 de
manera que pudo mirar sObre
los p~eGuc0os monticulos de es-
combros. Su mano TOGO aIgo
moiado, Y desDuGs de I'm movi-
miento convuIsivo Qued6 rigi-
da.
No era IN hombre complete
era IN pedazo de hombre Ia
cabeza Y los hombros de I'm
ser humane Que Sc diluye en-
una maSa negruZca Y IN pozO
de liQuidO brillante.
Y, mientras contemplate eI
cuadro, unOs escombroS termi-
Maroon de derrumbarse q 81 Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
R0SARiCS.

Gorario9 blancos, de concha, muy
r'a.~Gntes 80 cts.
D-sa-ios reyros, imitaci6n de CO.
GO IS cts.
P aries chicos, propios para se-
hoJiLaJ y Einas 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
Los escomhros de la ciu-
dad Luz.

ExDeriment6 despues la sem
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
EOyEEAS.

Del SaHto Niho de Atocha, q Is
,,:.,avGs r.ata una.
Eay. IA Triduo de Nuestra Sc
Il q lei F"rPetuo Socorro, a %
o.. =. GO cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
Ia suDervivencia macabra
del mariscal.

EntonceS. este ser deteTiora-
do. empez6 a buscar algo; ne
cesitaba IN compa6ero para
Dreguntar, para hablar ' rela-
ar sus peripecias. Su pie lie do
la atrozmente. Pens6 en- Ia
ambuIancia ' una pequena pay
te de su espiritu critico atraye-
SO Su mente.
;Esto era IN desastre. con
toda seguridadl Siempre. des-
pu6s de los desastres 6eberia
haber ambuIancias ' practiean
tes en- el Sitio del SuceSo.
Estir6 el cuello. Habia algo
ALI. iPero TODD estaba tan
quieto!
Monsieur! grit6-Sinti6
que sus oidos no reSpondian. Y
comenz6 a Greer que algo les
habia pasado.
Estaba muy sola en- TODD
este caos; tai vez csc hombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
La destruction de Paris por una
fIo5iILa de Zeppelines

>dN.vA SSI NS'gN1'"1 -" "
sueno.
Sc encontro tendlda dc oru-
ceS sobre un haclmlento dc eS-
combros Y SInto que IN ma
chuelO de aqua ca-Iente p&Sa-
ba por SoDre Su tobillo. Ir&to
lie Ievantarse y no pudo; una
Dierna le dolla mucho. NO all
naba q darse cuenta 81 era de
dla o dc noche, nj saba dohde
eStaba. HlZo IN Segundo esther
20, gimlendO atrOZmente, ' Sc
volvi6. logr2ndo sentarSe. MI
70 q Su aire3edor- Iodo pare
cIa en- silencjo. Sin embargo,
el espacio eStaba Iieno de ruI-
dos formidableS; pero de eIioS
no Sc d&ba cuenta, pueS habia
perulao e c-uo. lie PaTec!o e'-
tar en- IN mundo eAtra@o; IN
mundo SItencI0So en- ruLnaS.
IN mundo ileno de coSaS arruI-
nadas. Pero estaba alumbrado
y este 6rllio era 10 que mas
~acOTGaba Su ima ginaci6u-DOr
una luz purpurea y debII. Ger
ca de ella, destac&ndoSe en- una
noci6 eI Trocadero; estaba q
!umbrado-y este brillo era 10
cue mas recordaba 81 magma
ei6n-por una luz purpurea Y
itbil. Carca de ella, destacan-
dose en- una confusion de eS-
com5ros. reconoci6 ell Troca-
dero: eSsaba cambiado, algo Ie
Ealtaba. perO suS iineaS gene
-ales eran las mismas, inconfun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

Cant as nara traba
ia1ores de ran brai
azul, las que va %
Ian soc a......S0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
"a fr-icsa aconetisada de los
mcnStrucs ae-eos.

Sus oios Sc rosaron sobre Ia
cara del mar:scal. como un nj
no asus1ado miraria a 81 ma
Dire. Essaba serene, ell ce6o i'm
DerceDtibIemenEe conCraido
muy na-u-al-pensa5a ella
0ueS e. DucIe de Delhi, 10 to-
maba en- csc momento de IN
braZ0 para 2~rras-rar-O hacla Ia
puerta alberta sohre II terra
g.. Ward. con movimientos gro
tescos. coc-ta en- direction a las
grandes ~veutanas. encorvado y
con los CLOS casi ,Yera de Sus
5c5i-a~ miranda hacia arrioa.
-t@te pas" ala @fElo".
sa'o..oeS Se ''' "" l0''''--
'. ~. --,g--,5 T.,
Fl sor.19 Ia anonad5 como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Prcfesora dc
p.qao, violin Y mando.ina. osrecc sus SER
virios p-ofcsionaleS 4 precios muy moGcra-
dos. S33 Leona Y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

DR.. DAVID CERNA .Oficina: 90F
Ftost Building. TeIefonos: Travis S6i'.
Nuevo I73 Residencia: Gale NOrte Frio
sis: Telefonos: Crockett 1896
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03
a~hogadOS.

A LA PRENSA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKING
BERLIN TO EXPLAIN.

Continued from Page One.)
over dispatches already received from
Ambassador Page at London and are
anztouslv awaiting further reports
from American cOnsuls.
While awaiting the report of the sub
marine commander at Berlin, officials
here are greatly interested IN what
Ambassador Gerard has TO say as 20
what he may have discovered at the
German capital about the attitude Of
high German officials there.
officials here made no attempt to
minimize the situation Everywhere
The possibility Of a severance Of dipIo-
matte relations between the United
States and Germany was discussed as
likely If it develops that the Arabic
was deliberately torpedoed without re
gard TO the question as to whether she
made an hostile approach on the sub
marine.
Woods I'm Ambulance Corps.
Queenstown. Aug. p, fvia L0n3ou4
After checking all lists of Americans
on the White star line steamer Arabic.
tOrpedoed Thursday morning by Ger
man submarine off Fastnet. the United
States consulate reports that the only
Americans missing are Mrs. Josephine
L. Bruguiere and DR.. Edmund r.
woods.
London Aug. 2t-Dr Edmund r
Woods Of GAINESVILLE. Wis, who is be
.iieved to have lost his life on the
Arabic. was returning TO his home
from three months service with the
American ambulance corps at NeuIuev,
France.
The following statement was given
out today at the Offices of the White
star line
We are in a position to state that
the following passengers reported
missing did not embark on the Arabic.
Maurice Davis. Mrs. Fisher. Mr.. Sand. q"
The British government today au-
thoriaed the statement that fhe steam
ship Arabic was not being conveyed
when she was torpedoed by a German
submarine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
Legal

state of Illinois. Rock Island Count
SIS.
In the circuit court 80 the septem-
her term. a u. 1915
Mechanics and Merchants Savings
Bank. q corporation OF Moline. Illinois
U.s. Cast r. Peters, Anna Peters. b
Trdangen and John II. Schmidt. in
Chancery-
Affidavit of Don-resideBce Of the de-
teuGaut &. Urdangen, implicated with
The above defendants Gust R. Peters.
Anna Peters and John Fl. Schmidt
having been filed in the clerks Office
of the circuit court OF said
county. notice IS therefore here
by given 10 the said nonresident de-
PENDANT that the complainant fled its
bill Of complaint IN said court on the
ChancerE side thereof. on the 18th dzv
of August. 1915. and that thereupon a
summons issued out OF said court.
wherein said suit Is nov pending, re-
gUrnahle on the third tSrd) Monday In
the month Of September next, as is by
law required. Now, unless you. the
said nonresident defendant ADORE
name1. E. Urdangen, shall personally
he and appear before said Circuit
Court on the first day of the next term
thereof, TO be holden at Rock Island IN
ana fer the said County. on The third
Monday il September next, and plead,
answer or demur 10 the said com.
p@atnaag's bin of complaint, the same
and lac matters and things therein
charged and stated VIII be taken IS
confessed. and decree entered against
yoe according 20 the PRAYER Of said bill
GEORGE II. GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rcck Island III Aug 70. 1915.
SHALLBERG * HARPER,
C0mpt's Sol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The tropical storm has advanced to
Ohio, causing rains during the past "a
hours from the middle and lower Mis-
sissippi valley and the southern por-
ton Of the lake region TO the middle
and south Atlantic coast The rainfall
at st, Louis since ! a N. yesterday
amounted TO $50 inches; at Peoria, to
293 inches a wind velocity Of IS
miles per hour was recorded at Louis
vile during the night Moderately low
pressures prevail on the Pacific coast
ana the Rocky mountain plateau ana
thanderstoms have occurred on inc
20 Stern ROCKY mountain slope. Owing
70 lne continued eastward movement 81
ne fToplcaI disturbance. fair weather
Is indicated for this vicinity tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
GERMAN MISSIONS TO
GET AMERICAN HELF

New York. Aug. 21.-Five American
missionary societies have combined tie
aid German missionaries in many parts
of the world, according to an am
nouncemenr from the missionary head
quarters here today. The societies in
cluded in the combination are the Pres
byterian, Episcopal and Methodist of
New York, and the Baptist and C0ngre-
gationaI- of Boston. The German mis-
siOnaries have been cut off from their
sources Of funds by the war. Some Of
the German missionaries to whom the
American societies are giving aid are
in India, but the greatest number are
in South China and Persia Il is esti-
mated that thus far $3.50 600 in Amert-
can money has been sent to them
Conditions in Persia have been re-
ported to missionary officials as des-
perate and for a time 5000 tons of food.
we're distributed there daily al the
expense Of the American societies. Part
of this went TO natives at German mis-
sion stations,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
T0day's Market Quotations
HOGSARE STRONG
ON SHORT SUPPLY
Offerings Much Less Plentiful Than
Expected Cattle Market How.
ers \ ear 70 Normal

Chicago. Aug. Strength davel-
opeG ia the hog market today owing
60 the fact that offerings were much
Tess plentiful than had been expected
The rattfe market was about normal
Most Of the sheep and lambs went TO
killers direct
Chicago Live St0ck.
CHICAGO. Aug 2I-H0Es: Receipts,
5oao, slow. bulk. 529a71o7 light
7G60Ts5. mixed. 61507.To3 heavy.
5g5UT00s rough, 5.950610. PIGS, zoe
$500.
Cattle Receipts 1o0. steady: native
beef cattle. GOGGLES COWS and helf-
ers. S1O0900. calves. S.5Q6I2.00.
sheep Receipts 1000. strong
sheep. 565Q620; lambs, 65005.S5.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. Aug. 21--Cattle Receipts,
400. steady steers. S70008.15, cows
and heiters. S600u7.75.
Hogs. Receipts. $500. higher
heavy. S6I00645. light S5T30 20.
0fzs. s575a710. bulk. s6I516.5o
Sheep Receipts 100 steady, year
linzz. s560a6-25. wetbersr s5.2o0
SOC. lambs. 5000 S.7a-
Kansas City Live stock.
Kansas City MO. aug. 2l.-Hogs
Receipts. 700. higher bulk, 6+0G 1856
heavy. 6-250680s tight, 7-o00535.
pigs. s.500725.
Receipts none; sreadvi
steers. 7001ag6. cows and heifers,
4 =0ra --. calves 8 GnT7nn5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
Legal.
Publication Notice.
State OF Illinois. Rock Island Count,

State OF Illinois. Rock Island COUNTY,
IN the Circuit Court. September
term, 1915 In chancery.
Joseph J. klinkkammer. Waiter
Klinkkammer and George c. wenea-
Administrator, D. B. n. C. T. A.. of The
estate Of Anna NJ. Klinkkammer de-
ceased, vs.. Louis Boehr. Roy F
KIinkkammer, Joseph O. Klinkkau-
mer, George Oliver and Frank r.
Ehmke.
AFFIDAVIT Of non-residence Of the said
Louis Roehr Roy F Klnkkamr9e~
and Joseph o. EIinkkammer. implaadsd
with the above defendants. George
Oliver and Frank II. Ehmke. HAVING
been fled in the clerks Office OF the
circuit court of said county. notice Is
therefore hereby given TO the said non
resident defendants that the complain
ants filed their bill Of complaint ia
said court on the chancery side there
of, on the 9th dav of June. 1915. and
that thereup0n aSsummons issued 7at
Of said court. wherein said suit as now
pending returnable en- the third Mon
day in the month of September next as
is By law required Now. unless vol.
the said nonresident defendants above
named, Louis Roehr. Roy r. Kl5nF,
hammer and Joseph o Klinkkamn-r.
shall personally he and appear before
said circuit court on the first dag of
the next term thereof no he holden RI
Rock Island in and for the said county
on the 2oth day Of September A. D.
1918. and plead answer or demur d
the said compliments bill Of cons
plant tine same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated viii
be taken as confessed and a decree
entered against YOU according % the
prayer Of said bill
GEORGE W. CAMILLE.
g. c. WENGER. CIere.
Campt's Sol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
EXPORT OUTLOOK
CREPEFOR WHEAT
Decided Setback al Around on the
Chicago afarket-CorB Follows
IN Sympathy.


Chicago. aug z1-Wbeat turned
downward todav after q hes{tatins
start Tire depressing ogflooE E0r She
axnor+ trade seemed 10 be chiefly ra-
spoastbIe for the decline. Opening
prices. which varied from see oG 20
Ae Up. with September at ozfz a
e4a ana reorrfsar 81 ! ag-. n 127s
pe-a followed h- p decided setback
al aroma
The rr1aa -as nervous. -. IT, -. n
1zq Dat lower u.rr sept at 82ss and
Dao AT 6o1 as
rorr fzs f- -.--rz+rg ye#-. wheat
aq4a~ one7frg i. y, az decline 10 q. like
e5zs~.a ar.+z lar+ar.har TIA. IT, 1883
s~a T7e~s~-r...l eaz- ~ ga.
- -g-a- -...- 49,. -.e.z- ~
7LmF- 49, a..rt-z -g5ss zo-+ -.zz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

the canvasser tells the customer that
the picture frames are being made by
The manual training department Of the
public schools and that the project
ought 70 be patrouized for that reason.
Superintendent Smart says the manual
training school is not furnishing these
frames and that the scheme is simply
a canvassing project The scheme was
given the name Of the Home Art club.
Negro Hit With Billiard Bau-Ira
Wells. a negro. was struck on the
head with a billiard ball, he claims. in
q pool room on East Fifth street Thurs
day night He claimed that Elmer
Hill. another negro pitched the ball
which coljded with his dome Both
were arrested on charges Of disturbing
che peace ana they drew five days each
in police court yesterday morning.
Autos Collide; One is Injured Auto
mobiles driven by Reed Lane OF Dav-
export and DR.. a. D. West Of Moline
eoluded near the corner Of Third and
Iowa streets about o'clock Thurs
day evening. and Mrs. West. who was
thrown to the pavement. sustained
painful bruises. Early reports indieat-
ed severe injuries but later reports
vre to the contrary. The accident was
unavoidable Mrs West was taken TO
her home. The cars were somewhat
damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
Reserve Increase.

New York. Aug 21-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
they hold s1e9, 5sT. $50 reserve in ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is
an Increase of s5,854.9 $50 over last
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

New York, Aug. Mercantile pa
per so 83A bar silver AIS Mexican
collars 81