davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
CLUB
TRANSFERRED NOW
Toledo is Now in American As.
ISOLATION League and Bres-
nahan is Manager.

TOLEDO, o., March 4.-That the
deal transferring the Cleveland
American Association baseball club
to Toledo was completed, was the
statement made by AL Timme, presi-
dent Of the Milwaukee club, following
a conference between Timme, Can.
tillon. Roger BresnahaR and several
attorneys here tonight.
Plans for the reorganization of the
local baseball company will be start
ed at once 1t was announced.
1t also states that the franchise and
players we're turned tover to Roger
Bresnahan as manager Of the club.
The amount Of money involved in
the deal was not given out. Bresna-
han declared he had settled with
Charles Weehman, but refused to
make public the amount he received
on his two-year contract with the Chi
cago National league.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
TOLEDO'S" ENORN0US
BOWLING TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY.
Sixteen Overland Teams Of
Toledo Are First to Face
the New Pens.
- 4 49, IS,

ff rs or Annpe4ATtuF hNMnf q, "a T ~ n
TOLEDO, o. March Tptedosb
enormous bowling Tournament, the
sixteenth annual renewal o fthe
American Bowling Congress, got un-
der way tonight. sixteen overland
clubs, representing the home towns
contingent, were the frst to face tho
pins, but the combination OF unta-
mlliar surroundings and new drives
as usual protected the NAPLES from
being scored against heavily by tho
vanguard. The meet enlipses in size
and Importance all of the former
meets OF the national winter game.
players from all over half OF tho
United States entering the big at
fair, while Canada also contributed,
Originally billed to finish on March
25. the meet has been extended three
days. making the contest closing day
March 80. 4
The additional time was forced 70
take care OF something like so more
teams that entered beyond the num-
Der anticipated. Tho huge entry
means almost continuous rolling ev-
cry day from n. nj. until long past
/ a. m.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
SAILORS
Lose Three Out of -Four Attn
Ietic Contests by a Single
Point.
tnY Aanaetarrn rREna,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 4-The
Naval Academy lost three OF -four
athletic contests here this AFTERNOON,
by single point each. In. the trt-
angular gymnastic match. Princeton
won by q to 30 for Navy and 13 for
University Of Pennsylvania II was
the first defeat for a naval academy
gym team in seven years. The swim
ming match went to Princeton by. 2B
to 25. and the New York fencing
Club won the match with .tolls by 5
TO 4.
Navy wrestlers. however. took ev.
cry bout from Princeton. three Of the
bouts on clean falls.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
SALEM HIGH
Trounced by the Fairmont High
School Five in a Hard
Fought Game.
tnrrc,a.. 70 4,4ErrtrasA,.,

high school basketball quintet de-
feated the strong Salem team in one
OF the hardest fought games ever
witnessed on the local floor Saturday
night by a single point. The final
score was Fairmont high 90, Salem
high 2s.
T The largest crowd or the season
thronged the hall to witness the bat
tie between the old time rivals. The
Salem band. which paraded the STREETS
previous to the game rendered a pro
gram of music in the hall while the
game was In progress and between
the halves.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
CHINESE PLAY FOOTBALL.

In China soccer is also growing in
popularity. Two of President Yuan
Shi-kai's sons. Yuan Yo-chaun and
Yuan Ko=chi. are enthusiastic football
players. and members. of a team re-
Gently organized at the palace which
at present is playing series OF games
with team from the Picking club.
Yuan Yo-chaun Is President Yuan shi-
kai's fifth son. and ,fuan yo-chi is his
seventh son. The older Is about 90
and the other several years younger.
Both have been at school for several
years in England, where they acquired
their afst training - football
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
JAPANESELKE
AMERICAN GAME
of Football and NJ is Growing
in Popularity in The Land
..s.. y. of Nippon.

4~x~,tvl 4ssl4SHF 49, a d ttfFt.stz At-s.
MEM y s'fias, MAJ. azsm h ai Iootnaii
Fis. played IN yapans the assoc
iatlon game ana not tne IN
Itercolleslate toEin q the sport.
- what lnteIesIs me atnietes
OF. the lann OF . y lnere are
,arss nnpe tsas esshor who a nas1
oss a, 49,, ana 49,, ,.at,,,.rad ~
,a,;d as ,,snir e hl,f ~ 90 s that '' h,, IN
sas s - - ,as,sr taasSo, nH@ aro 'g ,a
e. Nv, l ,, an i. eee,as ., - 10 s~
S..,i.s.. M s,Sast hS,sas ,ass' ., ~ ~
H. ne III b. !, ,,,s n,s Ia "a erds
sosaassSel ss'nsss X VIZ wy s'saS "''''
1sssot.
TO some extent mus y nle to the
taet maj aIlrlns tnelI stnuent DAYS
aoIoaa !hs pas ~ ~. sss a"a,n
~ ~ ~. - -. ~ sI
VI ~ ~ g, ,,,, .,.,,,,.'.., h.r.e
~ ~ q hs,,,a..ns hs'.,',,
tlns -. $3.50 49, -. A'sn's
plslssa ~, 1I.sss A'.'s sssn
s.as - 49,, s 49, - t's,.Da
Sas y rst,,,Ted rs tanan % - IN, nrese nj
cnnrarinr the American rnir,t shown
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE
DEFEATS M'WH0RTER
In One-sided Game Played on
McWhorter Floor Satur=
day Night.

rha lJ4yoet -yyirgl,,{o p,oirago f9oi-
iasa -, sSe e .sa A aasaatad 4 .1e
Hon Hena sas Goa, s, foo =, - 'N1s1r ~,
far PI T. = gsre Hn,s ,s, on tSa M Nc
M 80 esan d...,,ss, o at.t4 .. tas
sea ng -. ~ - lIy - % i1astHts sut W =
sS 'Hav " = the s S game, von The pnsi-
nsss S"iss wy u ,st ~, oL
~ ~ 10, - .n . p@n - sts
s $50. s slunl .llt anu Snenomesl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
RICHARD MOTT
OF This State Takes Part in National
Spring Golf Tournament.

P1NEHURsT, N. c., March s.
Philip Carter, of New York. defeated
B. H. Marrlman, of Waterbury. two
up and one to play in the first dlvis-
ion Of the national spring golf tour-
nament here today.
Richard Mott. Of Huntington, w.
Va, defeated @. s. Mcdonald Lamb
ton. Ave and three in the second
flight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
NO RECORDS BROKEN.
tnr Assos,ArEn raEsa.

DETROIT, March Perry Nc
Gtlllvray. Of Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago. won the Central American
Amateur Union championship swim
ming meet at the Detroit Athletic
Club tonight. Arthur w. Hartung,
also representing the Illinois Athletic
Club, became the new fancy diving
champion of the Central Association.
depostng William Heyn, OF the Chica-
60 Athletic Club. No record were
broken.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
.NETHODISTS
OUTCLASSED BY
DIE. QUINTET
Game Was Fast and Exciting
and Was Witnessed byLaf
gest Crowd of Season.
= - = %++ = = = : - = =

ELKINS. March 4.-By Defeating
West Virginia Wesleyan here tonight
1921 in one of the tiercest basketball
contests ever seen In the city Davis
and IGlklns takes n decided step IA
the championship race. the two teams
are now on oven terms, but no third
game will be necessary owing to the
fact that Wesleyan has been eliminAt-
ed by West Virginia.
The contest tonight was night
from start to finish, Davis and ElltlnB
showing better team work, while
WeEleyan's husky Ave showed great
strength individually. This Ia the
flrst time in four years Elkingi has de-
fnated Wesleyan and the victory wts
n very popular one. n
The work OF Hamill for Davis and
Elklns, was spectacular: the little
forward registered sir field goals and
played tho floor In faultleas style.
The guarding of May and WhntEhlln.
was the best seen here this year. The
best the opposing forwards were able
to do was three goals each. Weitner
and Captain Barry also played good
games.
For Wesleyan the work of shu-
maker and Morrison was the most
consistent. This game puts Davis
and EIklnH on even terms with the
West Virginia university for the state
championship.
The lineup and summary.
Davis and Ellins wesleyan
HamilI ......s.....,. shumalker
Forward
Barry ......!f....s, .t... MORRISON
Forward
Metmer ,.s..-,..s-s..sts.s.....ss 'lhufNan
Center
May .-.stts+ $3.50 ttt.t SIS IHRpUe
Guard
Wiletzellh .As.i.i. ~ 81. ~. 40, Heck
&. is. Guard
substitutioha: Davis and Elsins
Outright for Barry. Wesleyan-
King for shumaker; Ward for Thur
man.
Field goals &Hamill. g; Barry. 8
Wetmer. q; whetzell, 3; shumalter.
4. Morrison. B; Thurman q ia
cobs, 4.
Foul goals-Whetzell. 81 Out Of u.s.;
Thurman, 9snut of is.
Referee Nallen.
Timer Mullen.
Scorer Madden,
p - l.il4t54- e. .f 81 .lt ..1leia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

CHICAGO, March According TO
a story printed. here. President
Weeghman. OF the Chicago Nation
ais, and Roger Bresnahan have come
to terms, the former Cub manager
having agreed to accept $4,000, or
the salary for one of the two years
remaining OF his contract. and his
unconditional relase. Bresnahan IL
said to have concluded negotiations
to get the Clevelend Association
fraichise and move the team to Tole-
do.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
BOSTON, BRAVES
Are Now at Training Camp at
Miami, Fla, Where Work
Will Start Soon.
DIV aux elATEp rnEea1

MACON, Ca, March Twenty
two members Of the Boston National
League team. left here tonight for
Miami. Fla. Several have been guests
OF Manager Stallings at his planta-
tIon near Paddock. Ga. They were
Joined here by others who left Bos-
ton Thursday night.
Six players will join the party at
jacksonville. They travelled by boat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
FULTON AND FLYNN MATCHED
tur trtoetarEu rREsa1

EnF tFEpEFtFEbFNttNt
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March A.
Fred Fulton. Of Minneapolis. and Jirl
Flynn. OF Pueblo, Coo. were match
ed today. for a ten round heavy
weight bout. here on March IL. 81
Fulton wins, 1t was announced, he
will go to New York and challenge
the winner Of the Willard Moran
fightfor O twenty round bout In New,
Orleans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
CHICAGO WINS.

tht ASSOCIATED PREHs'
CHICAGO. March 4-The univer-
sity of Chicago won the indoor track
meet here tonight, defeating the
Ohio State 55 1-2 to 80 1-2.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
PAUL COBB SIGNS.

TERRE HAUTE, Mar. 4.-Mana-,
ger Rufus Gllber off the local Gems
tral League club tonight announced
the names OF twenty-four players
who are under contract. Among
them are Joe Evers. brother OF John
sEyers, and Paul Cobb, brother Of ny
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
CORNELL WINS MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.-Cor-
nell defeated Pennsylvania In a.
wrestling match here tonight 10
points to Cornell had four falls
and one decision Pennsylvania So
cured one FAN and one decision,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
WEST VIRGINIA
QyINT DEFEATS
FAIRMONT FIVE.
Mountaineers Step Nearer the
State Championship by
Winning from Normal.

FAIRMONT. March 4.-West vir-
ginia University won the third game
OF the series tonight from FaIrmont
state normal school In hntly con-
tested basketball game. the visitors
winning by score of 38 to 90. The
victory gives West Virginia two
games out of three with Fairmont
Normal. eliminating Fairmont from
the state championship race, and
leaves only West Virginia and Davis
and Elkins college in tn Grace. These
two teams arc now on even terms
and the game between them for the
state. championship should be won
derful exhibition.
Tontght's game was exceptionally
fast. Captain Zeke Davis, for the
Fairmont team was the star Of the
contest. He outClassed Ice at center
Tor West Virginia. and played a won
dertul floor game. Captain Davis
was forced to leave the game in the
second half when he was charged by
Rodgers and Morrison simultaneously
under the basket and had bone in
his thigh broken. When Davis was
injured the score stood 90 to 26 in
favor of West Virginia and the Nor
NAL had just started a scoring rally,
both Arnett and Davis having Just
Gagged field goals. With Davis out,
the normal team was disorganlzed
and was unable to hold their heavier
opponents, not being able to score
single point after Davis left the floor.
Up until the time OF his injury the
game was an even toss-up and the in
terest was at fever heat, but when
Davis was eliminated the visitors ran
away with the battle.
The game was unusually rough at
all stages. Referee Ralph Jones, of
Parkersburg. who handled the official
whistle. believed in letting the teams
go to 1t and the best men win. The
result was distinct advantage tn
West Virginia, who easily outweigh
Fairmont twenty pounds to the man,
but 1t was the kind of a game the
spectators like and gave rise to more
hair-raistng spectacles than are ordl-
narily seen in basketball contest.
The lineup and summary:
FairmOnt-20 West In.-3S
Arnett. 80. ............ Rogers
Forward
Reed ............... Tutkwiller
Forward
Davis ....................... Ice
Center
Hawkins Observation-Disclosures. Steadman
Hughes .............. Morrison
Guard
SuhstItutions: Fairmont-Erwln
for Davis. West Virginia University
-Htte for Rogers. Kersting for
Tuckwiller. Tuckwiller for Ice.
Field goals: Fairmont- Arnett.
g.; Reed, 8: Davis 1. West Virginia
Cniversity-Rogers, 3; Tuckwiller.
6; Ice, 9: Steadman. 1; Morrison, 3.
Foul goals: Fairmont-Arnett,
8 out OF IL. West Virginia Untver-
sity-Morrtson, out of 10.
Referee-Ra1ph Jones.
scorer-McKinney.
Wilson.
Time of perfods-2O Minutes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Additional Sporting News VIII BE
found on 2 and 4 OF this section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Referee-Hall.
scorer-Lawson.
Time OF halyes20 minutes.
The Press., 1916-07-20

The following boys and girls' booki have been added to the library: Non- fiotion-Blossom Hosts and Insect Guest, W. H. Gibson; The Book o1 the Ocean, R. Ingersoll; When Mothe, Let's us Make Gifts. M. R. Grubb; When Mother Let's us Make Candy, E. & L. Baohe; Stories of Old Greece and Rome, B. K. Baker; Life of Rob. ert Louis Stevenson for Boys and Girls, J. Overton; Life of Robert Fulton, A. 0. Satellite; Blaokfeet Indian Stories. G. B. Grennell; Joyful Star. Indian Stories for Campfire Girls, E, N. Partridge; American Boys Booh of Bugs. Butterflies and Beetles, D. O. Beard; The Boy Collectors Hand. book, A. H. Verrill; Debating for Boys, W. H.. Foster; The Little Girls Sewing Book F. Klickmann, ed. !; Story Telling Poems, F. J. Oloott
 Home Book of Verse for Children, B. E. Stevenson; Great Authors and Their Youth, M. M. Frank; Places Young Americans Want to Know, E. T. Tomlison; Once Upon a Time in Connecticut, 0. o. Newton; Sunbon net Babies in Holland, E. o. Grover Classic Stories for the Little Ones, l.. B. McMurry.
 Stafford turned back the All.Colle gians of Springfield Saturday afternoon on Hyde park diamond to Z. Fo1 just brief portion of the first inning it looked as if the visitors might dc something. and that was when H. Riley, the first man up to the plate in the game, poled one into thicket o1 bushes that Danny Green wasn't tall enough to haul down, and which was good enough for the circuit, seeing that the ball had cached itself in suoh way as to give trouble before it was found. Not until the ninth did the Springfield herd register again, and that time, too, it was H. Riley who scored. Stafford evened up for the circuit olout in it's half of the first, got three runs in the third and in the fifth added it's last two for total of six. Curnan tackled up 12 strikeouts, lined out two clean singles and crossed the platter once. He pitched his best game this season. Madsen kept up his hard hitting, getting two singles and double and also being credited with half of the tallies Stafford got. Bolieau. Stafford's keystone guardian, and H. Riley, who played the left garden for the All-Colleigans, muckled onto some flies for feature catches The score:
The Press., 1916-07-20
WELLINGTON

Big stock reduction going on at s.
 Katzowitz & Cos store, Stafford Springs,
 of clothing, shoes and furnishings.
 Mrs. Burton and lady friend from
 New Haven are visitors at MT. Cos
 grove's.
 Samuel A. Gardner and wife of
 New Haven spent Sunday with Mrs.
 and Miss Gardner.
 Ruth Davis has returned from her
 visit of several weeks in Boston with
 her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs.
 Fred Holt.
 Nearly every land owner is oocu. pied with having, the crop being un.
 usually heavy and good, mingled with clover.
 Charles A. Amidon has new Over. land car. Mrs Sleight's is Max. we'll that she has learned to run. Elmer Squier is out in new car and the last to invest is Albert Parker. It is pleasant to receive the Valen. tine, Nebraska Republican, an enter. prising journal, owned, published and edited by Luke M. Bates, who is g grandson of the late Carlos Glazier, 8 native of Wilmington, who married Phoebe Walker, the daughter of the at that time Congregational pastor in Holland.
 "Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts. '' Zechariah 4-6 was the text Sunday afternoon for Pastor Parker's excellent discourse, an interesting point being God is not we'll pleased with the satis fled church or the we'll satisfied com munity as everywhere and always there is need for service. There were | GA present at Bible school. The dec Iorations were garden lilies with tall graceful stalks of oats from the lux uriant Greencrest fields.
 The shower of Thursday afternoon | was terrific, but Willington wal Ispared the bombardment of hail tha
 wrought havoc in many places. Mos Iof the telephones are still out of com
 mission. The spark that burned ou the one at the Ruby bungalow wa visible as it passed over the wire t i the cellar where it made hole il I the earth floor. Most of the garden
 and crops were more or less damaged The remarkably heavy crop of oats O the farm of G. V. Smith was beate
 down, but happily the magnificer
 field of wheat was not injured.
The Press., 1916-07-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

- r Ts r as 4s ~.,s.r MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kuslansky and family are camping at Crystal
 Lake. s The union services of the Methodist and Congregational churches will be
 held at the Congregational church. next Sunday. The union mid week meeting will be held at the Methodist ohruch this evening.
 Harry Armstrong is taking his an- nnal two-weeks' vacation from, his du- ties in the post office and is spending
 the time in trip through northern New England and Canada. Mr. Arm strong left Monday.
 Frank Webber, employed here for more than two years as telegraph op. orator and tick ct agent of the Central Vermont railway, has taken a simi. lar, though more lucrative position in Montville, and has been at work there since last Saturday. V. w.. Bowden. a relief agent, is in charge of the local office at present.
 The golf team of the Stafford Golf Co.,. defeated the team from Norwich on the local grounds last Saturday afternoon 19
The Press., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Arthur Lee spent the week. end in Addison.
 Joseph Taylor of Springfield has been visiting here.
 Robert Fitzpatrick is spending two weeks in Stonington.
 A daughter was born July 18th to MT. and Mrs. Fred Peirola. David Shepherd and Cyril Dawson are in camp at Crystal Lake. John Antaya has returned from a three-weeks' trip to Canada. Miss Margaret Thiesing has re- turned from visit to Pittsfield, Mass
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Parkhurst have been visiting in Leominster, Mass.
 Miss Bridget O'Connell of Black Hall is visiting her sister, Miss Mary |O'Connell
 Major and Mrs. Charles B. Pinney and family are in camp at their new cottage at Crystal Lake.
 The Tirolese society will hold a benefit dance at the Italian hall on Saturday evening with music by Woods orchestra.
 Chiefs will be raised at the regular meeting of Onneco Tribe. I. O R. M., this evening, and it is urged that all members be present.
 Miss Celia Fitzpatrick of Spring field, where she is taking nurse's course, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. F. B. Fitzpatrick.
 Miss Dora Barrett is taking a two. weeks vacation from her duties at the Howard store and will spend some of field.
 Monson plays the locals here Satur. day afternoon on Hyde park diamond. It will be the third game of the i've game series between the two teams. Stafford has already annexed the two played.
 Owing to the spreading of infantile paralysis and for the protection of our children it is the duty of all to notify our health officer of any children under 6 years of age coming in from New York or Brooklyn.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. P. Hodgson and granddaughter, Dorothea, are at their camp in Waterford for few weeks. Mrs. S. E. Wolf and Miss Grossmon of South Coventry are also with Mir. and Mrs. Hodgson at Waterford.
 Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. J. H. Jubb at the Pres. byterian hospital at Santuroe. Porto Rico, of typhoid fever, on July l. MT. and Mrs. Jubb were recently married and this has come as great shock to their friends.
 The Central Vermont will run an excursion to Montreal August 11th and 18th with return limit August 28th. Fare for the round trip $1O. There will be through sleeping cars and coaches to Montreal without change on the train leaving here at 723 p. m.
 The Stafford Springs Fishing club enjoyed joint outing with the Worcester, Mass, Fishing club Sun. day at Lake Singletrary, Millbury. One of the big attractions was the baseball game between the two clubs, and from which Stafford's s fishermen emerged victorious by score of to 1. The Worcester battery was J. Dunkerly, p; M. Donovan, o.; Stafford, A. Fauteaux, D.; J. Crane, c. Lunch was served N. Veize of the Stafford club made feature catch in the ball game.
The Press., 1916-07-20
8 6 g olleigans.

Two base hits. Madsen, J. Riley home run, H. Riley; hits, of Curnan 6, off Egnor g; stolen bases, Green 2, Hnden. Curnan, H.. Riley. J.. Riley sacrifice hits, Schmidt. Haley; doubl, plays. Curnan and Bolieau to J. Du prei Egnor to Schmidt to Norton bases on balls, of Uurnan ]. of Egno, O; struck out. by Curnan 12. by Egg nor s; left on bases, Stafford 2, All Coilegians B; umpire. Miller; time 80. I.s.ts t1i
The Press., 1916-07-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES .

Matter under this head 10 cents per lineJ a
 Big Reduction on all of our famous f'Snow" and Ralston low cut shoes. Big sacrifice. All styles and sizes-tan and black. S. Katzowitz 6 Go.
 We make Suits guaranteed to fit from BIO up. Modern Clothing Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

Legislature to Be In Session Two DAYS
Madison. Wis. Oct. 4-GoFcraor
Philip does not expect this session cl
the legls iature. which has been called
for next Tuesday afternoon. VIII De NJ
session more than two days The bill
90 permit the soldiers on the border
10 vote by mail IS now being prepared
and il a. not anticipated thar there
viii be any opposition % the measure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

objects gthe special train. after which
temporary officers were named as fol-
low
Chairman Mrs. EuEa Curtis
Wee .l4frual-- 2irs- Cora r. East
man.
Secretary John HsGaeE@
Treasurer -S4rs. John IS Scott
Committee chalrmsu were selected
as follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-04

visitors VIM come % Rock Island for a
reception ana meeting from Gas TO
Us al aaea Hev all- aa taken BY au-
faraobllee 10 the station. From here
rr.. sr-..a5 WIN leave for Cedar Rap
Eds. waterloo and ST. Paul Points on
tla coast vNI 81 visited. the return be-
inc made be waE 81 kansas CITY
Mrs Gertrude puHran. New YORK,
.n,aae q. talk outlining something Of the