davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Garden.

Francis X. Bushman and Miss Bev-
erly Bayne will be the central attrac-
ton next week at Moore's Garden
Theater in a magnificent visualiza-
lion OF Shakespeare's immortal drama,
Romeo and Juliet"
The production entailed the ex-
penditure of $250,000, enlisted the
Services of over 1000 players, and
over four months were required In it's
making. Romeo and Juliet" has been
aptly termed the greatest love story
OF all ages and II is ideally adapted
TO camera reproduction.
other noted players who appear In
Mr.. Bushman's and Miss Bayne's sup
port include Harry Sothern. Marie
booth, niece of the late Edwin Booth
Ethel Mantell. Robert Cummings
Violet Hall Caine, Leonard Grover,
Helen Dunbar, Horace Vinton, Adella
Barker, Leander de Cordova, Edward
Elsner, Alexander j. Herbert. Emma
Kemble, Barry McCollum, John Burke.
John Davidson. william Ii. Burton and
others.
Especial care was given to the set
tingR and an entire Italian city waS
constructed. for the action staged In
old Verona.
A greatly augmented symphony or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Gayety.

Sam Sldman's Own Show comes to the
Gayety Theater next week. This sea-
sons entertainment consists OF a two
act musical comedy, written by Jean
Bcdini and entitled welcome To Our
City" Unlike most productions OF it's
kind. II boasts OF a real. live plot, the
unraveling of which, however. is not
likely to be the cause OF any severe
mental strain on the part of the mem
bers OF the audience.
The cast Is headed by Sam Sidman.
Maxwell. Sergeant, Gene Carlson. Eu-
gene Rauth, Esther De Laur, Addie
Carlson. and Kathryn Howard. Among
the song hits to be introduced are such
successes as You're a Doggone DAN
gerous Girl" "If 1 Knock the L Out of
Kelly" There's A Little Bit OF Bad
In Every Good Little Girl" and Mill
tary Mary Ann"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
National.

The House Of Glass" with Miss
Mary Ryan and the original New
York company. comes to the New Ma
tional next week. October %. with mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday. Tho
play tells the story of a young stenog-
rapher who leaves her boarding house
hoping to marry q youpg chauffeur.
James Burke, who has convinced her
that he has inherited 100000 But Burke
is arrested as a burglar and circumstan-
tial evidence sends Margaret Case to
prison with him for three years. At the
end OF year she IL let out on parole
and makes the mistake Of breaking her
plighted word.
She becomes the respected wife OF a
rising railroad man In the West. Burke
reappears. and warns her against ever
going to New York again, lest the police
ferret her out. But when her husband
becomes general manager Of railroad
with headauarters In New York. she
finds herself forced back into danger. A
police detective recognizes her In her
own house and forces her to confess, In
the last act the governor of the State
solves her difficulties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Forty Teachers Take
Night School Tests

Results Of the examination for night
school teachers given to about forty APP
plicants at the Franklin School Monday.
will not be known for two weeks. school
officials said today.
The examination was mainly to es-
tablish a list OF eligibles, II was stated.
there being not more than four or nve
vacancies In the night schools at pres
schools Monday win be completed in
time for the Board Of Education to
approve them at Its meeting tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Advises Surgeons Who
Cut Off His Finger

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-with rare stole
ism. DR.. Francis Leroy satterlee, jr..
conversed and gave advice to surgeons
operating upon him at the Flushing
Hospital today.
The stub Of the middle finger Of DR..
Satterlee's right hand was amputated
in an effort to check a disease he con-
tracted in his scientific researches as an
x-ray expert. Only a local anesthetic
was applied by the operating surgeons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Loew's Columbia.

"The Kiss" in which owen Moore and
Marguerite Courtot will be seen as CO.
stars on the screen OF Loew's Columbia
Theater the last three days OF this week
beginning on Thursday. Is a combine
which kisses and aeroplanes vie with
each other for the center of attraction.
In this production, Miss Courtot IL
seen as n delightful little French maid
who Is private secretary to a, wealthy
love with JEAN the son of her employer
who is an aviator in the French army
home on a visit.
The program will be concluded by the
latest issue OF the Paramount picto'
graphs. and the one-act comedy Bird.
gets Blunder."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Keith's.

Marion Morgan's Art Dancers num-
bering twenty-three solo and auxiliary
artists. in "a Roman Ballet in Three
Episodes" portraying the dances Of
the 'vestal virgins in the pagan rites
before the Emperor. will be presented
for the first time in this city at the
B. F. Keith Theater next week. Har-
ry Green. former star OF 1.-The Part
ners," with his own company. will Of
fer THE Cherry Tree" Grace Leigh
Gamblers" Miit Collins, "The Speak
or of the House." will emulate "Uncle
Joe" Cannon in political anecdote.
Muriel Window: Dorothy Granville
and company in TYPES of Women"
the Syncopated Saxon Sextet; Frank
and Tobie In THE Jockey" the pipe
organ recitals and the Pathe News pic
torial are other features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Henry Hobart Bates Left
Estate Valued at $82,673

An estate valued at ss2.67S was
left by Henry Hobart Bates, whose
to the petition of the executor fled
in the office of the Register OF Wills.
The property is left for the benefit
of two nieces in Pasadena, Cal. The
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany is executor and trustee.
The estate includes stocks and
bonds valued at $4,000 and personal
effects worth $47S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
ATTRACTIONS COMING
TOCAP|TAL THEATERS
Varied Program Is Offered by
Theaters and Resorts for
Capital Residents.
BeIasco.

hsgAsNkVs
Washington will DO the first city out
side Of New York TO witness David Bel
asco's Incompatible presentation OF
The Boomerang" the Winchen Smith
and Victor Mapes comedy success.
Theater. New York. FOR the past fifteen
months. 1t comes to the Belasco
Theater next week.
Typically American. both in concep-
ton and treatment. THE Boomerang
has TO do with a young doctor who is
obliged to take his own medicine. and
finds II anything but pelatable. II IL
said that one cannot deny the appeal of
the comedy nor escape the spell OF the
delightful manner In which II Is inter-
prsted.
The cast is the same as that which
appeared in New York, and includes
Arthur Byron, Martha Hedman, WAL
lace Eddinger.. Ruth Shepley, Gilbert
Douglas, Josephine Parks, Dorothy Me-
grew, Ida Waterman, and John N.
Wheeler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Strand.

Strand.
Thomas II. Ince's long awaited ana
much heralded film production, "Civili-
zatlon" will open at Moore's Strand
Theater next Sunday. CIVILIZATION is
designed above all else to show the abb
solute futility of warfare In this en-
lightened age. The story deals with q
mythical foreign country where all is
peace and plenty suddenly plunged into
the vortex OF war.
Thousands OF people take part In It's
various scenes. The acting cast 10
headed by Howard Hickman, Enid
Markey, S. X. French, Herscall Mayall
and other stellar Ince players An es-
pecially arranged musical accompani-
ment will be rendered by the aug
and. there will be special stage settings
and appropriate prologue depicting the
civilization OF the world delivered by
], 9. Warlnbath the Arctic exlorer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Polls.

Nancy Boyer IL scheduled for an en-
gagement Of one week at Polls Theater
beginning next Monday night In the
new comedy drama. THE Woman Who
This romance Ia produced by Henry
Test. The scenes in the four acts are
all laid In California and the action
runs from the mining camp to q Sena-
torial mansion, affording unusual OPP
portunity for colorful scenes both OF
Dame Nature and for the infusing OF
wonderful sartorial effects.
Ferdinand Tidmarsh. Richard I. Scott.
w. ]. Donnely, Jimmie Brown. Daniel
r. Lawler. Thaddeus WILDER. Jane
Stuart. Corda Davy. Ida Elliott, Julia
Earle are included In the cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18
Sousa's Band.

Next Sunday John Philip Sousa and
his famous organization. along with a
number of features from Hip. Hip.
Hooray," the New York Hippodrome
spectacle. which Is now being presented
at the Metropolitan Opera House. in
Philadelphia. come to the New National
Theater for two concerts, an afternoon
and an evening performance.
Among the features from Hip, Hip
Hooray" to be seen will be Nat Wills,
Harry Westford, who will sing his big
Leigh. the prima donna. who will sing
Chin Chin" and II Love You." and a
big girl number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-18

chestra' will render an especially ar
ranged musical accompaniment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
In Churches Tomorrow.

Methodist-Dr. F. E. Shut, pastor,
sunday morning service at 1920 will
De temperance service with a speak
er from Chicago. Special temperance
feature in the Sunday school at 11:45
Epworth league at $50 p. m. The pas
tor Will preach at 1880 p. m. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
United Presbyterian. B. Pollock,
pastor. Morning worship at 1O:3O
Bible school at 11:45 Young Peoples
service at $50 p. m Evening worship
and sermon at 1880 p. M Strangers
ana those having no church home cor
daily invited to attend the services OF
this church.
Baptist church-E. T. Potter, pastor
very interesting program was given
by the Sunday school last Sabbath
morning and sermonette was given
by the pastor The manner in which
the children sang and performed re-
fected much credit on those who
trained them.
There will be no services at the
church Sunday, except Sunday school
at Il:45. The pastor and a number of
the congregation will be present at
Reynolds at the dedication of the re-
modelled church there.
First Presbyterian-A. E. Moody.
minister. 1880 a. m. divine worship.
Sermon theme, The Bible" HAS a.
m. bible school. 7:30 p. m. divine wor-
ship. Address by an Anti-Saloon league
worker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Southern Running Steam Trains.

The storm Thursday evening, which
melted the dynamos at the Edwards
river power house, thus depriving the
line of power with which to run its
electric cars, has necessitated the use
of steam power for all traffic along the
line. The regular schedule of the
cars cannot be maintained on the
Aledo stub. Four passenger trains and
one freight train was all that entered
Aledo Friday. The first passenger at
9:45 a. M, the second at 2:30 p. m, the
third at $50 p. m. the fourth at p M
The freight arrived at 1890 that
night. The power will be off for a
great length of time according to re-
ports and schedule for Adele sim
liar to the one Friday will be main
tanned by the road.
Many towns which are being sup
piled with electric power from the
Edwards power house, are left in
darkness, and will be so handicapped
until the plant is repaired. The emery
ency plant installed by the Tri-County
Light and Power Co. in Aledo for use
on just such occasion as this is being
put to use and is supplying light for
the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
T@day'@ Market Quotations
LIST CONTINUES
DOWN HILL TREND
Despite Recent Heavy Declines Re-
corded in Wheat Prices Again
Slumped on Market

Chicago, June Notwithstanding
recent severe declines, wheat prices
today again headed downgrade. Low
er quotations from Liverpool gave the
impetus. There was disappointment
also over the fact that yesterdays buy
ing for Europe turned out TO be al
most entirely Manitoba wheat.
The opening which ranged from "a
to sc down with July at 1.01 to 1.01 n
and September at los to 1.031a, was
followed by a slight rally and then a
fresh setback.
Expected pressure from hedging
sales of the new crop led afterwards
to additional weakness. The close
was unsettled. q to sc to rs TO 1Ac
net lower, with July at 1.003s and
September at 102%.
Corn gave way with wheat Pros
poets of warmer weather tended fur
Their to east the market After opening
unchanged to 12c lower. prices under
went moderate general sag.
Weakness at Liverpool and the ar
rival of Argentine corn at New York
had depressing influence. The close,
however. was steady at Il to IL to sc
net decline.
Signs of shipping demand furnished
only temporary firmness tooats. Bears
soon had the advantage on account of
the declines in other grain. Lower
prices on hogs weakened provisions.
The activity was in lard.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. June 17.-Wheat: No. .
red, No 3 and No hard, nominal;
No. 3 hard, csc. Corn: No , yellow,
75G76Rc; No. yellow and No. 4
white, nominal.
Oats: No. 8 white, 3S63S%c;
standard. 1872 @4Oc.
Rye: No. 2 nominal; No. 3, 9715.
Barley, 5S@S0c; timothy. 6OO@7.5O.
Glover, SO0Q400 Pork, 22O0@2 29O.
Lard, 1885. Ribs, 12S7d13.47.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, June 17-Butter, unset
tied; creamery 25@2S12.
Eggs: Receipts 20,623 cases; I'M
changed
Potatoes, unsettled; old, receipts 8
cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota white
I20G1.25; Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios 1.05@115; new, receipts IS
cars; Texas and Oklahoma Triumphs
150G1.70; Virginia and Carolina bar
relied 45065.00.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls 1712.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
HOGS DECLINE At
HEAVY RECEIPTS
Pork Values Weaken in Face of the
Fact That Arrivals We're More
Plentiful Than Expected.

Chicago. June 17.-Hog values weak
ened today on account of more liberal
arrivals than expected. Most of the
receipts of cattle. sheep and lambs
were consigned direct to killers.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000, weak; 15c
under yesterdays average; bulk. 9.65
@9.S5; light, 9.25@9S0; mixed. 9.4O@
$50; heavy, 9350990; rough, $3.50
$50; pigs, 100000.
Cattle: Receipts, 400, easy; ma
tive beef cattle. 7.S5@11.4O; western
steers, S.5009.55; stockers and feed
ers, 6.0o@S.S0; cows and heifers. 90
010.O; calves, S.50011.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000, steady;
wethers, 7000S.10; lambs, 7.5O610.3 o:
springs. S.00@11.5O.
Kansas CITY Livestock.
Kansas City, June 17.-Hogs: re-
ceipts LOO; 5 to 10c lower; bulk $40
q9.70; heavy 96569.75; packers and
butchers 9.55@975; light 9.35@s.65:
pigs S509S.75.
Cattle: receipts 100; steady; prime
fed steers 10.35@11.25; dressed beef
steers S.00@1O.25; western steers 900
@11.00.
Sheep: receipts none; steady; lambs
S.50011,10; yearlings 7.750S.50; weth-
-ers 6.25@7.50; ewes 6.00@700; stock
ers and feeders 5.0OMS.75.
St Louis Live Stock.
St Louis, June 17.-Hog receipts, s.
500; lower; pigs and lights. S.00@9.S5;
mixed and butchers, 9.65@9.95; good
heavy, 9.S5@9.95; bulk, 9.7069.90.
Cattle receipts, $50; steady; beef
steers, 7.50@11.15; steers and heifers,
S.50010.65; calves, 6.00@1150.
Sheep receipts, none; steady; weth-
ers, 5.0O@SOO; ewes, 4.O0@7.50; spring
lambs, 7.00011.65.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Personal Mention.

F. NJ Church was a Woodruff visi-
tor yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Riddell was in Rock Is
land yesterday on business.
Miss Susan Morey returned yester-
day to her home in Chicago after an
extended visit here with her aunt, Mrs.
L. B. Morey.
Clayton Dorman was business
caller in Matherville and Reynolds
yesterday.
E. Z. Emrick left yesterday for a
business visit in Chicago in the inter-
ests of the Emrick, Omsley and Haas
company store.
W. D. Emerson Sr. was in Seaton
Thursday on business.
Mrs Fred Stevens of Geneseo, who
is visiting in Aledo with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Thompson, spent
the day Friday in Viola.
Mrs. Bernard, instructor in the pub
a short visit with friends at Clinton,
Iowa, yesterday
S. r. Among was business caller
in Rock Island yesterday.
Mrs. c. H. Johnson returned yester-
day to her home at Sherrard after Wis
iting a few days with her son, A. j.
Johnson here.
H. X. Whittier, Fred Koepke and H.
A Timm, left yesterday for Chicago
to attend a meeting of the Chicago
branch of the Ford Motor company.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Shoemaker re-
turned Friday from two days at
tendance at the United Presbyterian
convention held in Monmouth.
Miss Ethel Johnson came last even
ing and spent the night with her
brother, A J. Johnson and wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS


Will S. Cabeen and wife to l.. c
Hall and Lena Z. Hall, keithsburg
Sheriff and Cabeen's add. Lots land I
of block 10. $3.50.
Mary E. Whiteside and husband to
William j. Steiner, Aledo. Lots 4 and
Of block 63. $4,000.
c. J. Cederlund and wife to Arthur
Samuels, Swedona Starting at ne
corner of lot Z, blk. 10, thence W 1872
it, thence "a it, thence 1872 it,.
thence n "a it to beginning. 500.
Pearl Wilson and husband to W. T
Beatty, keithsburg; Boulevard addi-
ton. Lots II and is, blk 49,. 81.
Ava E. Ditto and husband, Cora
May Mcintyre, Ora Meade McKany and
husband, Earle Reed Mcintyre and
wife, Leslie Clyde Mcintyre and wife
Adella Jane Matson and husband
Laura c. Porter and husband, Lulu
Adessa Blayney and husband, Ernest
Watt Mcintyre and wife to Joseph E.
Constant Seaton. Seatons 4th add
lots 6 and Z, blk 2 and Seaton's 3rd
add, lot ., blk 9 $3.50.
Western Real Estate company. a
corporation, to Genevieve T. Waite
Viola commencing at Sc corner lot 4
blk 9S, thence so #, thence W 125
it,, thence S so IT, thence 125 # 10
beginning. $4,000.
Catherine Eads and husband to H
c. BETTER Keithsburg. Enders' End
add, part of lots 13 and IA of blk /
S OF NJ. & st. l.. railroad right of wav
SIPS.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
George A. Allen and wife to Edward
f. Morgan All that part Of VIZ OF
sec, 3, town IA, range 6, lying of a
line commencing at sw corner of lot I
of VIZ of sec. 8, thence e across WIZ
of sec. 3, parallel with n line of said
y Of sec. 500.
Hopewell Cemetery association 10
II. T. Wallace. Hopewell cemetery
lot 40.
Adolph ". Grant TO Walfred C
Grant, Windsor. Lot of blk "a and
nia lot of blk. 81 and SIC of lot 6
blk "a. 81,
Adolph w Grant to Oscar f. Grant
Windsor. Lots and 10 of blk 81. 81,
F. j Clancy and wife to l.. c. Hall.
keithshurg. Sheriff and Cabeen's add
lots l. ?. 3. 7 and s of blk IS. SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

sacred Heart GraduatlOn-The large
auditorium Of the Sacred Heart cathed-
raj was filled to overlooking for the
commencement exercises of the school.
The program was unusually attractive
and well given. 1t consisted of play
lets by different boys and girls of the
senior grades, and Rotations and
songs by the younger children. Bishop
Davis was distinguished guest of the
evening and awarded honors and med
ais to the different students and pre-
scented diplomas to the Sc graduates.
Select Scout Camping Site-Boy
Scouts will camp this year on the
Drummond farm on the Wapsie bot
toms three miles from Donahue. The
spot for the coming encampment was
selected by Scout Commissioner Ray
mond Fuller, J. E. Klenze, DR.. J. w.
Cooper, Charles Wilson and James Boil
linger. 1t is expected that record
attendance will be brought out by the
first annual encampment of the Scouts
in Davenport as scores of boys have
already made applications to go on the
trip.
o.
Appointed Rate Man for Rock Is.
land-Joe Hessian of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has been named rate man for the
Rock Island lines with Offices in Dav-
export. He has been holding a sim
liar position with the Rock Island in
Cadar Falls. He will be quartered in
the Offices of E. L. Golf, division freight
md no or O 7
E. Mcmahon, who goes to Minneapolis,
Mimi, with the Washburn-Crosby
Flour Co.
Three AutO Drivers Up in Police
COurt-Two jitney bus drivers, and
one other chauffeur were up in police
court. Harry Dyke, one of the lit
drivers, who was charged with going
off his route for the accommodation
of passengers, was discharged, and the
case against him dismissed. The other
bus driver, Memin Robbins, was finei
81 and costs for carrying more pas
sengers than his license called for.
Melvin Furlong was given a like fine.
He was charged with operating his
automobile without having the lights
dimmed.
Released on Bail.-Mrs. Mae CARRIER,
accused of the numbering of Mrs. Will
liam Funk, common law wife of Will
liam Funk of McCausland, last Satur-
day morning, was released yesterday
afternoon from the county Jail on
bonds of $4,000. Her release followed
the preliminary trial held in Justice
Phil Daum's court County Attorney
Henry Jebens filed charge Of second
degree murder against Mrs. CARRIER,
the killing Of Mrs. Funk not apparently
being premeditated. Little evidence
OF importance came up at the prellm-
mary hearing. other than it was 1ndl-
Gated that it will be one of the hardest
fought cases in the local district court
when the case comes up for trial IN
fall Mrs. CARRIER left for her home
in McCausland Immediately after the
preliminary trial and intends 10 stay
there until the trial comes off in the
fall Her two little children have been
anxiously awaiting the return of their
mother, who they hadn't seen since
the morning of the tragedy. Rela-
tives and friends of Mrs. CARRIER who
signed her bonds are: Ralph CARRIER,
brother-in-law: p. II. MCGinnis Of
Princeton and H E. CARRIER and his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
TONE OF STOCKS
SHOWS DULLNESS
Iistlessness of Stock Exchange Is Re-
gsrded as Result of the
Mexican Crisis.

New York. June IT.-Selling Of the
usual weekend character. induced in
mar. by the crisis in Mexican affairs
and the railway labor problem, char
.c.erized today's dull session. Mexi-
can Petroleum was the weakest stock,
declining slmosy points, with a full
1oint for American Smelling. Among
Tar issues Airbrake, Baldwin Locomo-
t;ve Crucible Steel and Westinghouse
rsceded one or two points, with sim
liar declinues in motors and obscure
mining shares. ST, Paul, Reading, lie
high Valley. Illinois Central and Sea-
hoard Airline averaged one point
losses. with more moderate declines in
United States Steel and the metal
group. Shipping issues furnished al
most the sole exception TO the lower
ing trend, United Fruit gaining almost
three points. The closing was heavy.
pords were irregular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
Well Drillers Pleased,

The we'll drillers employed in drill
ing the artificial ice plant deep well
here have at last succeeded in loosen
ing the casing which was broken af-
ter depth of IT'S feet had been reach
ed. The drilling company is well
pleased that it will be able to remove
the casing and thus avoid drilling a
second hole. The casing is now being
removed slowly, for it can only be
removed slowly by use of jackscrews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital
Services In Central Park,

The churches have united in pro-
ject of holding the evening services
each Sunday in Central park during
the months of July and August. There
will be nine meetings, and one of the
pastors of the city will preside at each.
The assignments of services to the
different ministers have been made.
1t has been decided that in the event
of rain or other unfavorable circum-
stances the service Of the evening
shall be held in the church of which
the leader for that evening is pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17
DIN Rolls 290 Score.

On Wednesday night George DIN
Of the Aledo bowling team rolled the
hard rubber spheres for total of 290
pins in practice game. This is the
highest score yet recorded on the
Aledo alleys and reflects much credit
on Georges ability as bowler In the
first of the 10 frames he made spare,
but in no other did he fail to mark up
a strike. Had he succeeded in plac-
ing a crows foot in the first frame
George would have rolled a perfect
score of 800.