davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Won't Cost SO Much
To Lose a Golf Ball

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--A cut Of from
10 to Is cents in the retail price Of
golf balls was announced by the dealers
today. This cut will apply only TO tic
cheaper grade Of balls and Is due t.
the running out of the Haskell patent.
ported and American balls selling at
Is cents will remain at the same figure.
it is expected that the British shillirr
ball will be sold in this country in fu-
ture and American. manufacturers -"
now turning out ball at quarter TO
compete with the English article.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

tested June : and 4. while thc other
thrc. daVs will he devoted to the tr
city matches between N'w York Bos.
ton and Philsdephs. for the Grisrom
Cup. The Women's METROPOLITAN Golf
Associations has been waiting for the
dates of the Eastern championship he
fore deciding on the dates OF the metro
politar chamnonshp. in order TO keen
the dates from conflicting and to insure
good representation of New York
women on the metropolitan team in the
tri-citN matches.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Green Elected.

RaIph Green will pilot the deet,n,es Of
the HiShls nd \. {. following last :,icht's
election OF officers. James A. Sophsr
vas chosen TO manage tho football
team while Charles Ftzler was picked
ns captain. IN cffoyt viii be r1ade Z"
place .. team in the Potomac Tdscbali
League this SUNNI.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

winter for the seasons session with the
rifle.
Cobb has oeen assigned the Job OF
training dogs to be used on the hunts
RI" can prepare dog for A hunt as
well as he can bone" bat for cam
psign against tho pitchers Of the Amerl-
con League
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
WILLARD WON'T BOX
DILLON IN HAM
Tom Jones. Manager of Worlds
Champion, Spikes Rumors
and Predicts Action Today.

CHICAGO. r.b. , For tho first time
since tiorks Of Nror7"ters started their
VIII h'ddlng f,r the services Of Jcsa
WIZARD. "haT'pton hravIwclRht Tom
Jcues. WN-~fds manager. admitted to-
dar 'ha; thluas looked Ike huEncsS
.Ntcr Sp.Ninc numerous reports IN
rud rs onr that villa RI and Jack DiI-
iou hal hccr matched 10 meet in New
\ lork. Jones announced that matters
ma he settled today.
NEW NORN, Feb 3.-Maybc y pre-
llmtuarV hout viii 30 staged in Chicago
todav or Tomorrow between Jack cur
ley and Tom Jones, both 81 when claim
to be 7Hss WilIards manager. that Will
b" almost ns Interesting "a tho Willard
Dillon. Willard Moran. OF " lIIard-Who
cveritisgo:nEtohc bout scheduled for
this spring.
JRck earle, las u1nlchcI WnlaId 10
fight Jack Dnlou ton rounds here
D"tWcen AprIi 10 and April - .Ionc-
nhSn't said mU h 0l anything about a
New York bout TOY less but he has
toier1ted som" tnIk Of n Willard Moran
80 along in March. 'urI"y - or his
waN 10 Chiraro tn talk II Ovcu with
Joncs Willard seems to be tn" oWl
| man n the sq!abhIe who docSn get a
ooF-in on the argument as 70 who Is
| manaGlnS Inn
EeiorC h" VEN away CurleN na aSsHd
! about tor puhj'1tion copy ~ tho vii
| Iaru-ntllon tight agreement between
! Sam Murharc"" tor Dillon and Narl"
! f0l,rck aud himself for Willard. This
a..T'rmen'. ENNl which Jones has not
! CnmmcN'od. gIros Dillon tho rsht 20
mix with Tr"T!: Mor2u 81, ';"'o 80
| tween nov and m" d4t" OF MS - with
! : llIard. autOTatlcqll' climinat.n IN.
! - III "a !,
! lon whinS h!.0
Nroth'r angie Of ;hc snsrl popped up
| when T"% EicEard. who has oTcl Cd
hariIo. in Now York some tmn IN
| March. tHI'"d VITA Jones Over tlc
lh"no AND r"Dortcd that Jones sa,d lc
would give him an answ - q : to whCta-
| ~ he would arrange the bout today
| Reward says zones sad the Willard-
| DIlion talk wa "rIdicul0us" and that
l." alone Is Wizards manaEcl.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Being leap year, this month has
twenty-nine DAYS. IF baseball man
ayers can't win the pennant with
an extra day to claim it in then
they never VIII.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Eagles Winners.

Tho HaHles cane from behind last
Mcht ~ the Noe! House sym end de-
tested IN" Au'ericans bv p? to y in trc
last period. The Americans led by eiCht
points At the ataIt of the second quar-.
ter MapscN aud Thomas were the staTS
for the winneTS
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

But he can't find any way to rid him
self OF Austin. II is expected that the
st. Louis club will place him with some
American Association club, paying The
difference on his iconclad contract
0ut in st. Louis they are warning
American League fans to prepare -
cheer the appearance OF Johny Tobu
with the Browns this season. predicting
a wonderful future for him. Tobin, not
being II jumper or offered 10 the Giants
by Sinclair. has escaped the organized
boosting given kauff and others. Tn.
Federal League records show Tobiu
with the largest number uf bingles 'dyt
year, lS6 In all for an average Of .?a3
He ranked second in total ba ses. third
runs. lie is considered finished field
er. and his admirers in the Mound Cit,.
say that he will give oil competition
argument next summer.
The racihc Coast League fears that
Sunday baseball will he cut out in
Oregon. Some one has dug up law
passed In 1864 forhiddins almost every.
thing but hrcathinG and praying on
Sundays. Recently the supreme coull
pronounced this law valid and in force.
Under IT only bakeries. hotels and un-
dertakinE establishments can do bust
ness. You can eat. sleep and be buried
on sunday in oregon without "a fuss,
in Portland. the club will have to give
up its franchise. only by good weather
on Sundays is the club able to keep its
head above the water. Some OF the
Portland owners fear that a crank will
invoke this law tho first sunday game
is staged.
Tommy Rice who once enliNened the
Capital. put this in his Brooklyn paper
the other day. It's worth repeating
Il took pill the other night.
Said the gay young sport as he snitched d
light
thought | dwclt in the "Pror1iscd
Land
Whore lighters fought and the base
ball hand
Played twice = day to = packed
CrandstanI.
Wher" III" colrci" solfcd and tho raccrs
raced
And tho trottcrs trot, and the raccrs
paced:
Where tho hockoycra hooked on
perpetual ice.
Whore pck"r ragged and all threw
And nobody talked Of price,"
Ion Mc'iirn'tv. forrler star tvirlcr
with "hristv Matthew son OF tho Giants,
is r"noricd ia broke" "ut in Tacnmn
owing I" his Ltck Of money, he may
sell his Nsll Cl'h. hciUc luHhlN I" kr"r
it c"Ir-. N,Cinni'y u ~ his saNnS'
into ;he Tacoma 'Iuh, and for p wear
Cr two dl1 vcn. The laSr two seasons
ruined him, though, and now y" j., on
nc rocks.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. Bv Bugs" Basr

Queries Ed.--Last week | see that
You made several references 20 4
thincse boxer. You know as well ~
do that there Is no such thing As
Moncolan boxer and never will he
Al. MONT.
Friend Al: Your name must be
pronounced the way it looks. Didn't
You ever hear of tine Boxer uprls-
ingS in China?
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Queries Editor--I am sn ardent Sol'-
or, but, otherwise. my habits are en-
cmplary. The Other day went out in
rs and came back in 107. How can
better my game" Yours.
GENERAL LEE TOPHAM
Go out in 1916 and don't come
back
uCopvrtgnl 1916. h, The press ruhishIn <
,'onpanv The New York EN enng World,.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

QuecriCS COipmn--- + oi!outhH nv r,u-
fortunate dHercGttor. 'chen / asked =
bGrkCcp TO give me some Cnndd'dr
'"h'skcU Tor that kiud OF q dime. I
hare becn urvsrdNu deaf and near
Slgh'ed This has deprived me OF q
likelihood, as formerly ira, employed
bU b"ffet propriefors 10 detect burned
match ends nmouo the doves. Con- vou
ddrIsc me as 10 horC ! could secu's
employment
HARDLEIGH ZANE
You possess all the sincere quail
fications for capable umpire at
present. However, take care You
don't become convalescent.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

But he can't find any way to rid him
self OF Austin. II is expected that the
ST Louis club will place him with some
American Association club, paying The
difference on his iconclad contract
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Charlie 'hcch who once twirrcd for
tho Eost Pod SoN. Cleveland Mans
and Cine, 'Hti PndS. ha> obtained mis-
release f,1U Neruon in the Goa It
1faEu". nrd VIII 'otirc. In ton wears
M the Gipmond nc h-s irrcrtcd his
money 50 wHl 'hat u = rcnortcd that
nc Is worth c,IGN
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

The Baltimore owners Of the Federal
League franchise have about concluded
that they arc done. 50 far as major
league baseball is concerned. They haN"
sent ont letters to ali players Of 1915,
telling them that they arc ir"o to
seize jobs wherever possible. The mcD
they have notified are Manager otto
knabe. Catcher Pip Owens. Pitchers
Jack Quinn. George SUgCs, and Rankin
johnson; lnti"lder I.no5 kirkpatrick
and OutfieldCrS Duke Duncan. steve
Evans. Jack McrandlcSs, and Dave
hickman.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Ja'} LchN eli. former Natior7I T.: T."
play 'he c"rfieId for Kansns cry neNt
snmn7f ~" ho'd down tirst ha ." IN
1a7S. h' with Fred Beck and Harry
FncNn' = on tho team. he v III have an
nDrCrtul Y to 8" hack to the @arden
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Connie Msc'< tried 20 "i~r M Emmous
H0"e". Of Holy C~n-s COl'cGo. yc=trr-
6aN. a"d ".".S tur"}' Gov II. Rn,,en placed
tho o'''"eld Ter ~" New Eavcn Col"-
"sls la.' summer. - Federal LEAGUE
'r"Tm. Tho Braves hav" been after
RnR ." without success. and now Connie
Mack haS lost ort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Movie Calendar

NEW-TO-n,o Tuesday nnd
wednesday,, Sr>suc jInynknwn In
'"I'hc Honorable Friend,
REN-r"- morrow. Henry -. Wal
thnii IN .StronIicnrts''; also, Hurry
Myers and Hnacnury Thcby In Gar
tisiir Atmospheric; Tue-dny. j.
Warren hrrrigan I'm .'Thc Silent
Battle
COLONItL-lO-n mud Tues-
day. "i'hc Oliver OF iiOmnncc." with
Harold Lockwood md May Allison,
aud Charlie Chaplin i'm ''rhc Pawn
broker
oDEON. Tomorrow and Tuesday.
BtiIic Burke In the Inst chnptrr or
"t'torin's ROmnncc," and Lillian
Walker In "The Kid"
ISIS-1'O-mor Triangle picture
and Kcystone comedy: Tuesdny,
w. 8. Hart In "IiciIn IIingcs"; MISC,
Kcyst"nc comedy. .Wifc and Au-
10 trouble: wednesday,. Edith
Tnrnntuln.-
NiCTOR-TO- morrow. "My I.ndy'n
slipper" with EnrIc wiiIinms and
Anita Stewart; Tncsday, "LIberty,.'
with Mnric WnIcnmp; "Wednesday,
"Bentrlcc Fnirfnx." with Grncr Oar
ling md Harry Fox.
STRAND - 70 morrow, Tuesday,
Rnd wednesday,, Normn Tnlmndr~
I'm "rhc SocinI Secretary" md tho
keystonc comedy, "Thc winning
Punch"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

was undoubtedly recognized by "A see
ton OF the inhabitants OF the border
state. and 1t was beyond all question
the cause OF some anxiety to the com
niondcr-in-chicf OF the United states
troops scattered throughout that vex-
ed region. But the notor.cty OF San
Jose began and ended there. No ono
III the wide world-lcast of all tho
handsome young cavalry officer now
turning his back on it's crudities. and
scanning the undulating country which
fell away toward the uivcr--Inight
have suspected that world wide fame
J was about to be thrust npon IL
The camp lay athwart Il rough road
which led from the town to the river
and reaching Mexican territory by Il
trcstle bridge. Certain signs of activ-
ity were toward. Some OF the troopcrs
were grooming their horses and dis
tributing forage for the nights feed:
others were cleaning their arms: others
again drawing rations. Field Kitchens
smoked and pipes were alwh, Soon
the horses would be pickctcd. and the
men gathered in lively groups. catina
their evening meal. y trumpcter was
blowing the first call to mess. Indeed
the cheerful notes had broush. Dick
Markham from his tent time having
stolen n march on him while preoccu-
pied with regimental accounts.
y gaunt- looking troop sergeant
major. whose appearance suggested
that steel springs and leather had re-
placed bones and flesh in his anatomy
noted the officers attitude. lie strobe
near.
40 news Of the patrol yet, sir?" he
| inquired. hating at the salute
None. Smithson." said Markham
"They ought to be showing up soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Have q cigarette"


certain silent constraint endured
for minute while the two blew
wrcaths of smoke into the thin air.
The same thought dwelt In both minds,
and neither cared to give utterance to
IL That placid brooding landscape
was deceptive. At any instant red
ranged war might spring from some
hidden lair. They had TO Ire prepared
for II daily. hourly-prepared in the
pitifully inadequate way possible to
one depleted troop of regiment
charged with guarding 100 miles OF the
frontier.
"All the others are in" said tho
officer, at last.
He was not asking n question. but
merely stating Il casual item of the
days doing. Captain Markham needed
no Information as to anything that
happened within the bounds of his
small command.
Yes. sir said Suiithson, sweeping
a wide amphithcater of hills. river and
valley in one comprehensive glance.
II haze changed the guard at the
bridge, and your orders as to the SEN
tries are being carried out. Each post
on the tanks Is advanced quarter OF a
mile. and ,pickets are stationed at the
most convenient points"
Clearly this weather-beaten soldier
was talking for the sake OF saying
something which would conceal a
gnawing doubt.
II wonder what has become OF that
! Mexican push murmured Markham.
looking again at tho jumblcd mass of
the hills The generals information
sounded quite definite. This new rebel,
sebastian Pancho. is known to have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
ONE north from Chihuahua"

como north from Chihuahua"
II have no use for those Mexican
bandits. sir. takin' 'cm as SUCH" growl
ed tho sergeant-maJor. but musf
admit they are nrst-rate mowers. They
are here to-day and hfty miles away
tomorrow. II they could fight as wei,
as they can change location, they'd na
mighty tough proposition"
And then as the sergeant-major
thought OF tho buroaucrats in WASH.
inston and tho crying needs of tho
army that were neglected. he contin.
ued:
Wish 1 had a bunch OF them Wash
ington fellers in the recruit squad. IA
like to see secretary on guard OH a
dark night. when every rock looks lill,
crawling Mexican and each rustic n,
the sage makes him believe that ~
long. sharp knife is about to he burie,
i'll his giZZard."
The officer smiled.
"Ah. WELL" he said. IF it came to a
real showdown. neither you nor
would change our job for the TALES.
stool in the War Department
Here comes the patrol now" and, try
rs he might, Dick Markham could not
conceal the new note Of relief in his
voice.
The two men chatted about regimen
tal matters until n corporal and three
troopers walked their tired horses up
the slope from tho bridge The small
PARTY dismounted at n little distance.
and the corporal came on alone We
saluted, and stood at attention
tro be continucd.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
NOTED JAPANESE ACTOR IN
PICTURE. AT TIE NJ.

Sesauc Hayakawa. the noted Japa
nes' actor, who viii be seen at the
New Theatcr Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday In che Honorable Friend"
written especially for aim, has long
been considered ORE OF the greatest
actors on the screen.
llayahawa rs surrounded by IA cast
Of unusual excellence, including such
distinguished artists as Tsuri Aoki.
Raymond iiatton and Billy Elmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
HENHi Is. WAI.THtI.I. 10 Ill:
FEATURED At THE I,

To-mor.ow' feature at the Rex Will
be Henry l., Waithall in ''StronghcaIts."
WIN an aN-star cast artistic At
Eosphcrc." q Vim comedy. with Harry
Flyers and Rosemary Theby. also will
be offered
Tuesday attraction Will be j. War
zen HcrriGUn in The silent Battle"
a Blue Bird Feature. "The-Siicnt Bat :
IT," tells ho'v a brilliant lawyer fought
and wen his LIES battle against hered :
!tary appetite for strong drink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

the Keystone comedy wife and Auto
Trouble" also VIII be shown. ON We'd
nesday Edith storey and Antonio Mo-
reno Will be presented in The Taran-
tula." and on Thursday Dorothy Ber-
nard will be seen in "Sportin. Flood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
NORMA TALMADGE STAR
OF pHOTOPI.AY AT STRAND

Norma Talrnadge will be the star of
The Social Secretary" the Triangle
picture which features the program at
the Strand for the first half OF this
week, beginning with the perform
ances tomorrow. The Keystone
comedy will lac THE Winning Punch"
The Social Secretary" tells the story
Of beautiful Lirl who is compelled
10 secl; employment in the home of
a rich family. and the experiences
which befall her while there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
"TIII: RIVER OF ROMANCE"
VI rIIE, COLONIAL. NO. MuuRnNN

Owing TO u widespread demand by
many patrons of the Colonial. the man
arement decided TO bring May Allison
and Harold Lockwood back for a re-
turn engagement in The River of Eo-
nance" tomorrow and Tuesday. There
also vii! be presented Charlie Chaplin
In his latest farce. The pawnbroke err"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
"1IY LADY'S SLIPPER"
At TIE VICTOR TiIEtTE:R

My Lady's Slipper with Earle Will
liams and Anita Stewart, will lie the
feature picture at the Victor Theater
Tomorrow ana the program also will
include the Hearst News Weekly. ON
Tuesday there will he shown Liberty"
with Marie Walcamp. and other films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
MAmMoN AND MOLocu.
CHAPTER MI.
intcrventiOn-In the Oprn.


Captain Richard i. Markham, com.
handing Troop Il, Twenty-first United
states Cavalry. emerged through tho
nap OF hcld-Scrvicc tent. straighten-
ell his wcll-set-up. alert frame and
searched with careful eyes the far
h"hg vista presented by an open val
icy of the Rio Grandc. The blue hills
OF Mexico were already stepped in
shafow. but the setting sun was still
hlsh enough in the heavens to flood
Win light tho waters OF the river and
the gentle slope on the American side
OF the frontier. to which chung that
quaint mixture Of picturesque adobe
nuts and ugly modern buildings. known
as the town OF San Jose.
TO say that San jose was Known
on that day of March. 1916. is. perhaps.
not strictly in accordance with actual
fact 1t might be found on the most
recent maps Of Texas: it's existence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
.GI.ORIt'S ROMANCE" COMES
no END Ar THE nyG.n

Billie Burke will bc seen in the last
chapter OF "Glorias Romance" at the
Odcon tomorrow and Tuesday, and
Lillian Walker in the hve-part Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature, The Kid"
also will be shown.
THE Kid is another picture Of the
kind In which Lillian Walker cXccls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

On Wednesday the leading attraction
VIII be "Hca,ricc Fairfax" featuring
Grace Daring and Harry Fox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
aiIEIL's HINGES" WITH
"A. -. IINIlT AI' IlIE 1915

For tomorrow the Isis will present
a Triangle picture play and Key
stone comedy. On Tuesday w S. Hart
will be seen in "IIclrs Hinges" and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
THE GRIP OF EVIL
BY LOUIS TRACY

DY LOUIS TRACY.
Author OF ..rhe Wings OF the Nioruinr,n
Ihe Piilnr of Light" "rhe Terms
OF Surrender." "Nuni6cr IT,
Etc.
Ao'eliz-d from the Series OF ihotop,uys
OF The Sumo Name Released by
Pathe.
copyright, 1916, by Louis Tracy.)
everything You read here you can
ace thts week at the Isis.
ELEVENTH EPISODE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Mr. Crafts MESSAGE to You

Since 1900 have the
n''io trade IN any locality
mon" agents dealers
JUST now much ii
'raa We insist that CIR THAN
q people who
find
,mn, the IT'S 'ETTER TO
Of
are below others show
u that the
asked FOR the Identical
institution If abso
ate
degree
VII, but take imc and visit
STORE IN
buy
nave trailing
You the 'JudG" and Jury" by
verdict IT call tier wilr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

dilu Ill SOllie lllSldIlCeS IL Is
a mere nothing as COM
pared with the Broad
Street rents. So, you see
just the item Of expense
alone places us in position
TO sell below the regular
prices. Then, too, when
you take into considera.-
ton the fact that these are
the only Factory Ware
rooms in Richmond, and
that we employ no agents,
collectors or salesmen-
when you take into con-
sideratiOn the fact that all
of this useless expense is
done away with-you will
at once understand why so
many economical buyers
prefer to "TALk WITH
CRAFTS Piano buyers
have learned that fancy
decorations in beautiful
stores add nothing to
actual value OF pianos, but
add materially to the sell
ing price. 1t will cost you
nothing to visit these fac
tory warerooms. We have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

have a beautiful $3.50
model which is Going at
S4S5. and there is a mag
Hificent $1,000 genuine
mahogany case which we
are Offering at $495; it is
less than one year old,
and we have a good
$500 Player which you can
buy at $445. We cannot
begin to enumerate the
very many bargains which
can be had by visiting
these factory warerooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
$500 FOR $500.
EXAMPL LIE:

nnd get rrrcip for.
nd pay In cush
prcn Ger and
Present CrriH
II nndg
ans nay In
Lerthrnc II and rcccp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Never have such an assortment of new and used
were the terms easy SHAPED
Piano Player-Pano of value and worth at a DR.
parent TO visit Piano establishments
We are only too happy that occupy position
whereby we can sell instrument with established
reputation al about the price which piano
would have to pay. Our very Ocation-on side
saves you money Our rent is least IS per below
that or any rent which the Broad Street houses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-14
Rock Isiand-From River to
River.
Home Corners

: a TTENTION OF Subscribers
"a Ii yen know OF any former
resident of this city or county now
living elsewhere, outside of a ra-
dius of 30 miles OF Rock Island,
and win send the name and adj
dress Of each former resident TO
The Argus. copy of this paper
will be sent gratis TO the name and
address given, daily from May 10
10 July |.
This proposition is made in or
der to afford the most extended
opportunity for the widest and FULL
: est cooperation in making the Fort
Armstrong Celebration and Tri.
City Home Coming TO be held in
the tri-cities June 18th to 9th ill.,
elusive, happy as well as a W0n'
derful historical event, and If you
will send in the names OF your
friends you will not only secure for
them a copy of daily paper from
the home town for the period men,
toned, but will be likewise con-
tributing to the making of the cele-
bratiOn the most successful event
+ ever held in the Mississippi valley.
Address Home Coming Commit
tee, Fort Armstrong Centennial
Celebration, care Of The Rock Is.
land Argus.