davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
Abatinu Smoke Nuisance.

An electrical smoke abatement de-
vice has been invented whereby the
particles Of SCOT are charged by cur
rent led through fine wires in smoke
stack until they unite and become
heavy enough to fall into receptacle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
Case of Necessity.

Il understand he inherited for
tune?" Yes, he was his rich uncle's
only heir Il thought So What
do you mean?" Nobody who had
more than one heir to choose from
would have picked him to leave all his
money to."-Detroit Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-16
PUBLIC SALES
Nicholas SteffeS' Sale.

AS [ am quitting all cattle business,
will sell the following stock without
reservation, on the premises known as
the Weber farm, situated 81 miles
north Of Darlington and 1 mile north
of the Paper School house, on
Tuesday, Dec. d, 1915,
commencing at 10: 100 o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
III Head Of Cattle; including 90
COWS, all bred to calf in early spring;
two 3-year- old heifers. both fresh; 7
heifers coming 3 years old, all heavy
with calf; 80 steers, coming years old;
"a steers, coming years DID, 10 heifers
coming 1 year old; and bull calves
coming 1 year old, all big enough for
service. The above herd consists Of
pure bred and high grade Short Horns.
Anyone wishing lot of choice steers
or very high grade COWS, don't forget
this sale.
l will also sell my 10 horse power
Gasoline Engine.
Usual terms. Warm lunch at II 80.
NICHOLAS STEFFES.
THOMAS FLOOD, Auctioneer.
P. REILLY, Clerk.
Never Deceive an Animal.
In Farm and Fireside appears the
following advice as to the training Of
animals:
"You never can train colt a calf,
or any animal, wild or tame, unless
you gain it's entire confidence and af-
lection. To do this you must never
deceive it, not even for fun, and al
ways protect it and show that you
love it.
"'The way to mans heart is
through his stomach and the road to
the affection of an animal is by way
of its taste
can apple, bit of tender grass or
some tasty bit will soon make friends
with it, and kind words and petting
will make it. a loving and obedient
friend"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

a pistol to his ear. cline up there, you!'' the
bandit chief tells him.
II cant, !" says Oldham; freight behind. I've
gotta flag it," and he starts back over the hill.
A bullet sings by his ear. ''Stop! echoes the
sharp command Oldham turns his head but
keeps going "There's a freight just over the
HILL tell you. There will be wreck if l don't
get back there he retorts.
The Colts cracks again. Close enough this
time The tips of two fingers fly off the brake
mans hand. Not the lantern hand though.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
EDITORIAL PAGE---Let the Truth Prevail!
But a Hero Just the Same

steep, gain the crest, the rumble growing into
roar. Then the red lantern waves wamingly,
brakes whine, and as the headlight flashes over
the rim of the hill, the freight stops-just in
time. Three Pullmans of sleeping passengers,
besides the packed day coaches, are saved from
a death dealing collision.
That brakeman was trained to obey. He knew
his duty and did it. Is any soldier upon Europe's
firing line, officer or man, doing more! Only a
railway private, but hero And it's true, every
word of this tale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
Copyright, 1915. by Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

1 have been laughing all day
here we have all been worrying
about Mother Waverly and espe-
cially have | been afraid that she
would want to live with me and
all the while she has been making
her own plans.
| even think, little book, that
you will crinkle when you hear
them.
She came in the other day when
Madame Symone was here calling.
Mother Waverly has always
stood more or less In awe of Har-
ry Symone's stately and unbend-
ing mother, but this day 1t was
plain to be seen she felt she could
meet her on common ground.
"Of course. Mrs. Symone, Mar
gle has told you of my daughter
Mollie's engagement to Mr.. Chad
wick Hatton-" she began.
Yes, Mrs. Waverly was telling
me- of it as you came in. Are you
pleased? D1 you like the young
man? Harry tells me he is a
splendid fellow"
Il am much delighted. Already
Chadwick is like a son to me-"
Il suppose nothing has been ar
ranged about the wedding as
YETI was Madame Symone's next
polite question.
Nothing has been talked about
as yet but | know that those chill
| dren will leave 1t all to me. They
will, of course, have a wedding
appropriate to Chadwick's wealth
and position and then they will
take long leisurely wedding trip
around the world and | expect to
accompany Them
Even Madame Symone looked
rather flabbergasted. The idea of
honeymoon trip accompanied by
mother-in-law was a new one to
| her.
/ was dying to laugh and yet al
the while | was thinking how
tragic this would be to poor Mol
lie. | knew that because of Inc
unpleasant notoriety that had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS

Nothing excites more criticism
than a woman with her face all
daubed with face powder in her
desire to hide faulty or an ag-
ing skin. Instead of using pow
der, which clogs and enlarges the
pores. 1t Is far better to use a
good face lotion that will improve
and permanently benefit the skin.
BY dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in half pint of hot
water you can make an inexpen-
sive lotion that will do wonders
as skin whitener and complex
ion beautifier. 1t removes all
shininess, sallowness and rough
ness, and gives the skin smooth,
velvety tone, while 1t does not
rub off easily like powder, nor
does it show on the skin.
By washing the hair with a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved
in cup of hot water, afterward
rinsing thoroughly with clear
water, one finds that it dries
quickly and evenly, is unstreak-
ed, bright, soft and very fluffy,
so fluffy, in fact, that it looks
more abundant than it is and SO
soft that arranging it becomes a
pleasure. This simple, inexpen-
sive shampoo cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly of all dam
druff and dirt and leaves a clean,
wholesome feeling. All scalp ir-
ritation will disappear, and the
hair will be brighter and glossi-
err than ever before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
CONFESSIONS
T. OF A WIFE

come to Chadwick with his court
ship of Mollie that he would want
quiet wedding, but | also saw
that Mother Waverly intended 10
clench her somewhat precarious
hold on what she considered the
best society of by the
most destinations society event of
the season.
i had been SO busy with my
thoughts that / had not been pay
ing much attention to the con-
versation and my wandering mind
came back to hear Nine. Symone
saying graciously:
Il shall be very glad to enter
tain at dinner ror your daughter,
my dear Mrs. Waverly, for al
though you and l have not known
each other very well, my boy and
yours are the-greatest of friends
and Eliene has always since she
first saw Mrs. Waverly. jr., de-
clared she was not only the clev-
crest woman in town but the
staunchest and truest friend she
had ever known"
THAT Is very nice of Eliene, |
am sure" spoke up Mother Wav-
erly in a rather depreciating man.
ner. 81, Of course, know Margie' 8
worth and consequently am more
than pleased when find 1t appre-
ciated."
1t was a nice little speech, but,
little book, it made my blood boil.
You know that old son, ut was
not what he said but the way he
said it,"
Will you please let me know
when you can come to diner" said
Madame Symone as she left. 81
shall be charmed to have so much
youth and beauty about my table
as find in Eliene, Margie and
Mollie.'
You see what money does,
Margie," said Mother Waverly, as
soon as she had left. Madame
Symone never before asked me to
dine at her home"
1--WE often dined there" an
swered, land neither Dick nor
had any money"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

It's midnight on the Oklahoma prairies A
heavy passenger train, loaded with precious
human freight is rushing through the gloom.
The engineer hears sound behind him, he
turns his head and gazes into the mrzzle OF
"45' "Hands up!" comes the crisp command,
"slow down. quick!"
The driver is an old timer and obeys The
bandits, fifteen in number, cover the trains from
end to end They marshal the train crew, in
short ORDER near the engine. ''Get in line!" is
the order. Comes Ed Oldham, rear brakeman,
lantern in hand, black vicaged robber holding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
! Oklahoma Railway Private---B

thank God. "I'll shoot to Kill next time"
warns the robber, as he follows up the still re-
treating trainman. Oldham answers but pods
doggedly on, Cant help it, must flag that
freight
The rObber lowers his gun, look of admira-
ton glinting in his eye. Zone game durn fool"
quoth he Then he listens ntently. Far away,
over the hill, comes a rumble.
"There sure is train coming, boys" he says
to his mates. To the brakeman, "Come along!"
They break into run together pant ND the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

II expect she did that for Har-
rvs sake, but, | want to tell you
one thing, Margie, as soon as we
get back from the wedding trip I
am going to give some entertain
ments that will be talked about in
this town"
Poor Mollie-Poor Chadwick, l
am not going to tell them about
this yet. Let them be as happy
as they can be for a little while.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
LOW Rates WIN
NITRATE PLANT

Arrangements are being made
today to purchase equipment for
an experimental plant to be To-
Gated In Tacoma early next year
for the manufacture of nitrate
products from the air by means
of electricity. The promoters OF
the plant are said to have been at
tracted to this city because of its
low electric power rates.
Following negotiations between
e. L. Blaine of Seattle, represen-
tative of the company, and Com
missioner brakes department, the
city agreed yesterday to furnish
power at the rate of $40 per
willowat year.
There is said to be a big mar
ket for nitrate products on ac-
count of the great demand for
war explosives. Most of the sup
ply now comes from Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
Keep An Eye On Oregon

In Mr. Caanza place. certainly would Keep Gen. Aaa
Obregn 1t is that Obegon Carranza general but it Obgo
Carran doing the fighting the victories and Mex
who that knkes fellow who sits back luxury
and peing his whskers
until Villa did the
fighting o him. Villa had rebel order his dignity for
other 1t would all should ObgOn follow suit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
The Same Old Argument

Chicago consider the
derived from saloon IL
censes should the dry?'
interested Chcago troubles but do
that kind Of As il the
didnt that million
But howl raised when the gaming e and
the deficit
Ousted
take it back for thrice
weapon bgbar The public quals the thought
dollars
goes side But wait did times changing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

Distinctive design and decoration this
gold chevio trimming
lines by cutting
bias these bias lines the osetng waist
ing folds at the bottom of the coat
But the striking thing about the is the fantastic design
worked the in coral and purple beads pattern which
minds firecracker blowing TIE
with lining the
makes a trimming
and sleeves and o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
HUMPHREY WILL
SPEAK TO VETS

Congressman William e. Hum
phreys will deliver an address on
preparedness" at the Empress
theater at 8 p. m. Thursday even
ing.
The meeting is given under the
auspices of John r. Thompson
camp No. 1, United Spanish War
Veterans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

Robert HarrOn, one of the IA
famous tsars In "Home, Sweet
Home" Mt the Apollo.
Home, Sweet Home" one OF
the greatest films from the stu
dios of ID. w. Griffiths. is attract
ing big audiences to the Apollo
theater this week. II has cast
of IL star actors. in fact, the iden
tically same cast of principals
that appeared in THE Birth OF a
Nation" Some of the scenes cost
thousands of dollars to produce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

q o o o o o O o @ o @ @ o o o o
. DEATHS q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09
A Question Easily Settled

No that courmaia San Fansco getting stuck the
school
the The be decided easily
Let Cowan fy
Hollis Muller did Or, let
Taaeo height
killed school be able
do better than his pupils.
killed Diego school
within the months, them under COwan schooling
the that $363 month eXtlaor
nary flyer let's see him fly!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09


Mrs. Louise Peterson, age %;
today at Sumner; funeral We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock from Presby-
terrain church at Sumner.
Mrs. Harriet III. Mcfarland,
age rs; yesterday at her home,
1902 North Steele ST.; G. c. Mel
linger in charge.
Joseph M. Martin, age SIS; to-
day at sos North L ST.; Buckley
King in charge.
Mrs. Anna Sophia johnson, age
81; today at her home at cath and
East L sts.; funeral Thursday at
/ p. M; interment in Tacoma
cemetery, under direction of
Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-09

oH&~ . @ o o o o o o @ q o .
- FUNERALS q
HH% . g o g q @ @ @ q @ . D @
Joseph Doskocil; Thursday at
/ p. m. from C. G. Mellinger's; in
torment i'm Tacoma cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

BY act OF congress the standard bar
rell viii contain 1856 cubic inches I'm
less the cranberry is the commodity
measured. Presumably even barrels
pucker up on due provocation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
CARROLL BOXING
BILL ON ITS BEST
>aiartrs - Ceuzfsh Caf g. 500 Il f.
Reported oct ~ the Heuss
C0mmittss.

ssrtsxssls. IT,. Jzse is-ras CGz-
ruI soxiaE bGI. wsieh vas passed -
sas state sesats several weeks ago.
wa reported ess Ess reeo@aeaf4
Zoe psssszr tass sixss by tEs ssEse
tieeass eanGistss
AassGasets tswer5aE tAs salaries
% enc @s@bsFs o. tss proposed state
aseissse ea@ss5ss3os froea S16e0 70
tz.seG q ysss. ssG iaersaslsE 80
states rsvsass srozz 8 90 "a PEI esnt
of tee sst rsesipts % al boxtHE basss.
we're ssGse 90 ne BIZ - tss co@-
1iEtse
As tss Essssars u1W ssazfs. g e
practically tss sane az tss haEssE biti
wEtrs Wa Defeated - tss house ssV-
ssst wssss ago However. an amend
uess vas s&fsf ~ re senate ssssisE
ere ezsssGFs tssEsctivs artg Adopted
~ ths vartess municipalities a. a
Fsfsrertssss vote
TIE Carroll bfI provides ssr ths
e1-fisz % t1- rusas Ee-srrsssgs bon
tsE eocts srssr tss sspsrvsssoa os =
STATE annette eerrsisssaz % tsres
usoasers. Go % sesoissss ~ ne GOV
-Haa~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

Wtiffses sport va Jane ti. f7s1
rarref tfaesiio. feruer an Nsserfrsr
srofnaif stsr ant soW ecsct fae So
Mfehfxsa Agricultural cofieEe trssa.
wss urftsff IN rssrrfsEc tere Co Wss
rheebe tffftr-,f Weaver. tsushfsr ~
~ Art ,frs = SINS Weaver rs~
srsss's fsther r. q mifroo tire ersf
esperHfa- ttr at tfrs Wsctfts 'sft
~ ar extended motor trfp. ssrs~
~hsea they wsif - az home ts taa-
sfsE Nfch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
LAST SPIKE PUT
IN BIG SPEEDWAY
Chicago Sportsmen Make a Day of II
for Ceremonies Marking Fin
ish OF the Task.
Is READY FOR SATURDAY DERBY
Declared That Street Car Strike win
Not Interfere With Handling
OF the Crowds.

Chicago, H. June 15.-Neither rain
nor the strike quenched enthusiasm
at the new automobile speedway In
haywood yesterday. II was a jubi-
liant "a hours for the men behind tia
big 500-mile race Saturday. Mayor
Thompson headed a parade Of so auto
mobiles TO the park, drove the last
spike in the track and made speech
expressing his delight over the UNDER
taking.
Then Commodore James A. Pugh.
who was one of the mayors party at
the speedway, declared that he would
try and arrange for Ralph De Palma,
winner Of the indianapolis race. to get
a mount for the derby. Pugh prom
Uses a DeUsenherg for the champion.
probably one OF the three cars entered.
The directors declared last night
that If the strike is not over by Sat
urday. the walkout viii have no ap-.
probable effect on the success Of the
meet. since none OF the better routes
to the park are affected in any way.
The automobile procession escorting
the mayor and his party plowed
through the tauEle of traffic I'm the
loop and left for the park about an
hour behind the announced time A
band headed the parade, and on It's
arrival ~ the park r circIed the
speedway and came 70 a halt fin front
OF the grand stand and pits.
Demand Union Card.
The foreman Of the carpenters at
work in the park was ready for the
mayor. and upon his coming to a halt
promptly demanded his union card
This had been issued during the oere-
monies at the city hall ON Saturday
and # was duly produced. Then the
silver hammer and spike We're handed
TO Mayor Thompson. and the latter
was shIlfulIy driven home fin the sur
face of the track
After the ceremonies the mayor
Congressan Fred Lundin. Nr. Pugh.
Edward Hines. Christian F. Wiehe and
David F. Reid OF the Speedway azso-
citation piled into a big Packard and
were whirled around the course a 60
mile clip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
CLEVELAND SPIDERS
BOUGHT BY TOLEDO

cisvstaa6. Oefs. f1ss IS -NtssaaEs
Owner G " aoufers sscfiaeG Co cor
arm sne rspert ft - learned tast tss
cisw~tanG Aaerfeaa association tsa@
has been seid 60 rsisGs Interests aaG
mat she spiders VII PLAY thstr tsst
Eaa- here today with Kansas Cltg
vice r-rssfdsrt naFnart Admitted sss
rsGsfe Zeal e. pssaias. bgf rsfsssf 60
VERIFY tss sssts@set tsst ere sale Et9
beer esrsurrnsatesf.
Frena ssetass source n wss tsaruss
nat tae purchass ess Been conclsis9
ant sAsf enc spisers. after rs.ssfsz
srfp 80 Csfisss sus fsr series. vii -
80 rsis,ts ssG epss o. ere eorss t1t
mere q wssk sreus surGay TIE club
has beer o tsffurs here faasefaity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

AetFtHAaiii H.0i " a"l .at.. a.trN.H
Der. sniaa. FesssF. rbrr--esse. Vastrs.
Moetisr.
strfss- euts.=nV Cgesttr. g. 81 SHAW.
4 /. ~ 0alfia. 8
Bases en- bafis=Or Ct-etts. D. O.
shaw. 81 eG Gaiiia. g s eT tla1per. s..
Lsft ca esses =ceiesza. "a. vi asslsE-
tors. g.
Passed ball chals
Cmpfrss Malta sad utsnssn.
Ttnze=s o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
WILSON'S SPEECH
NERVES THE S0x
Gn-r H@arisF % me- 80 Ouf sa4
vallanfiy slaT ne Washiartsa
Ball r1sssrs
weaver searss Three nans Wuhaas
Tsashia4 BAH eettiaz Three Fass-
90 aad E9o -fr1roufs-

waahasrfan. faae ts#After lster-
fax ~ rrvzsssas wilson's giaE ssg a.
dress yesterday las WHITE aoz yeas
sus sa ma WasalaEsaa gaI ssfs Az
-1nssrse- saegEa s.Esais froas 80
Senator'S 90 sake Ge score e ta 2 %
favor q saa tsaET4e leaders. TIE iats--
narnea dsoaFtasas ~ tas Nationals
vac ssBareasiF on gse tritz. Ger Gsiita
vac a. easT as EhsV. wba started afss.
ant uaUesf. 81 brf Cog ftne. vas
worse faan ether
ts wac Hopper Vse .H G- tsftat
gaat was supposed ss have beer TRADED
By ROGER Gr-snassa f9r "a b.rt teE
IafalnE b. BIS performance yesterday
u lf e GsrsflgH Whether 1r aef Neerf
faf roe gee rs- better Of se- barsa.a. ts
"tfap" sfFeh5nE aar aafaE. tae e.e.as
allowed a AfE gave "a base aa balls eel.
aiafie fWs errors
ffswever. Or Eatr UFEi+ feTrrreea
whaf enc f1ruer aE Paul gfesrr ara.
tAe GamaEs BAT already been taes
wneu BE- -af-rrF Ts- rfaE SHAW esG
lasted Hsf fve Hae.afs. trlaf Ftafr
neret Cor tauF rurs aat ta real
anniasr Of hlts urs.ars se gave three
bases on balls. sat rssgf vs oaH.s
vas called OIL enc naget .a .1- fs.rt
Gaulas pitching was also sff-s.tF
and aa E4orr aIEnsI pFear fsta ts
Bredecessaf al ere Hose bsasrt sla
Or sewer Hlfs la s.s f9gHts
~ams ~as stars
Among sos rsr1rs were ratrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

New York. June Isis Christy
Niathewsou through with the big
IcaEuess Just now he IS out Of the
running with a sore arm. 4 specialist
has pronounced Il a nervous disorder.
and oid-tirc players claim that IS an
a.imeut similar 90 the one which 80
abruptly terminated the pitching use
flincsa % Ed Walsh % the White Sox.
ChriEty has been ordered 20 take
Ions rest. in the hope that his old-ume
cunning will be fully restored.
Matty has been iaborinE on the FIR
inE line for the Giants Tor more than
"a years. And IN all that time he has
had but two seasons that can be term
81 losing years" Way back IN 1900
Matty was allowed % figure IN two
decision contests. and hc was charged
viih defeats en- both. In 1902 he lost
rs games and won but -. This sea
son be has won but two games and
lost Eve. But this season Is not over.
and 90 Matty rcEains the use % that
wonderful right arm. he'll probably put
1915 60 his win column
In all the other q seasons he has
been with the Giants Mathewson has
finished q winner and generally a big
winner. In 1903 he attained his high
est average. SOC. -Four times he own
"a better than a 700 rating On sew
en- other occasions he was above the
500 mark while once he was above
800. Matty's grand pitching average
f. above $40. Baseball can't afford
90 lose such an artist as Big six" and
the fan family the country over wishes
him a speedy recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

Arusrs1 1tsrssss gets q daily SAL
airy sgEeerf Co bsv blsa $50 street car
ratrs. Ws Easssr have 90 60 oze tap
~ warE asa zee ks 70 vssy. very ua-
EsrpT
Nrmss5a. Who 5s Cebaa ssrf.
taaseG srga tEs C5aeisaa8 Nasianais
ss tle SD. Lasss Fees. asG q e1aFt in-
fzsetl7e was EsleEtY secured. wtira
k-ers Ntsrssrs fsoss ptsVtaE ris SAL
cry ts $500 a year. or st2 6 eaT-
Ana es las e6saisE 90 60 taf psar-
tee ere sosr faT ass laas darisE
enc 9tEers
-uas 9 hate t1sfar.~ ssts ths Feet
Cesar aasfrtfsr q vast 90 PLAY
BALI ts EaErs re sieE bseagse Z
eaar rar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
U LOSING
MANY OF ITS STARS

Chi-ago. juno l5.-star athletes at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
COAST RACE WORTH
$4,000 TO WINNER

san Francisco. June 15.-Iuterest in
the summer harness meet az the Pan
ama-Pacifc exposition centcrs this
week tn next Saturdays card. which
includes a 2-06 pacing event with
10000 en- prizes. Horscmeu debated
g. 60 would bring forth another such
freak % fortune as did last Saturdays
. 10 trot. with the same stakes. which
the hay horse Sp-iEEan, considered q
slim chance. took In three straight
heats. There was no racing yester-
DAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

HJeeests Esaa. III. tare fs=F5seher
tsssss ugasfsrks-. Weo fsarss Hfooaz-
isEfaa 90 5ess - urpoEtya Fs4srsis.
isfs YESTERDAY 80 rsfosa 80 latter
ss'sss sssFr a svs weeks tEy-e- ess 90
a. t-fsrs< sasis SITS 1esitfo- 90 rs-
sur- % orEszizs< Baseball vas tzrzse
eow@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

the University of Chicago were lost to
their team today as a result of gradu-
alton. Eighteen men were graduated.
One of the best track teams ever de
veloped AT the University was disrup-
ted by the departure of 10 men, Next
10 the track. football viii be the heav-
lest sufferers. as seven members Of
last years team Will be missing. They
are Captain Des Jardien, Huntington.
SteEeman. Acker. Gray. White and Xix
miller. The track men are Captain
Ward. Breathed, Baraucik, Campbell.
knight. Goodwin, Georges. Stegeman,
Dies Jardien and White. The baseball
team lost three men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
Robins Get Red PIteher.

Cincinnati. June Is - President
August Hermann % the Cincinnati
Nationals announced tha; he had sold
Pitcher Phillip Douglass 20 the Brook
I'm Nationals The purchase price
was 10. given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

All the news all the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
H. ts FI<ht Iark >lrII,.

Evansville. lad. Jane is-Jaek
shelly % Terre HaEts. lad. and Jim
ny cishbT % uanzsnd. Ind. have
see1 MATCHED 90 meet r. = io-roaad
eo-. seEe O. Jg,y J. .. % announced