davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18


The average farmer would not
mind his hard work and close figur-
ing to make both ends meet so much
if there were not so many fellows tell
ing him well off he was.
A Wisconsin editor struck and dis
continued his paper BECAUSE he was
not accommodating wealth. Sweep out
padded cell No. 10, Jerome and make
room for the gentleman to join his
fellow men who thought they could
get rich publishing country news
paper.
It took a Sank Centre Merald boy
who is cover there" to coin the Won
derfully expressive phrase "Gymnas-
tic French"
In the interest of safety first we
wish to notify all concerned that the
Herald office has sent three men into
the service of Uncle Sam and it is not
a good plan for men to call here anu
talk "agin the government"
When the civil war veterans peruse
the bill of fare furnished the recruits
at Fort Dodge and then read young
Van Lear's complaint thereon, they
just spit and say nothing.
The kaiser claims he is the author
lied agent of the Almighty and the
only trouble he experiences is that
the people persist in ignoring the
agent and doing business directly with
headquarters.
In the civil war, in the Indian war,
in the Spanish-American war, in
every state and national crisis, glor-
ious old Stearns county never failed
to come across. She will not fail the
nation in the Liberty Loan campaign.
What has become of the ancient
Democrat, with smooth shaver upper
lip and long chin whiskers, who used
to sit in the lobby of the Merchants
hotel, in St. Paul, who chewed tobacco
and could hit the cuspidor six feet
away ten times out of nine, and who
oracularly declared that the Republi-
can party should be ousted from pow
er because they inaugurated billion
dollar congress? +.
The warning countries of Europe
are bonded up to nearly twenty per
cent of their estimated wealth for war
loans, some more than that. The
aggregate war loans of the United
States up to date, amount to less than
two per cent of the estimated wealth
OF the country.
There is a mighty big difference be-
tween the right of free speech and
reasonable utterance.
The man who looks upon military
service for his country as "job"
makes mighty poor soldier.
Times change. Sixty-five years
ago Abraham Lincoln delivered a
lecture in an Illinois village, on the
"Lucifer MATCH" characterizing it as
"the greatest invention of all the
ages"
A woman can do a mans work If
she must, but she can work a man a
whole lot easier.
Sometimes we think the best way to
win this war would be to have the
American soldiers shoot Johnny-cake
and pumpkin pie into the German
ranks instead of cannon balls and
bullets.
A girl never enjoys falling in love
with perfectly proper young man.
Breakfast coffee poured b wife
with her hair done up in curi- o.pers
and wearing a soiIed kimona lacks
flavor.
A woman does not mind letting a
man have the last word If he will al
low her to speak it.
PRICE ON WHEAT WILL REMAIN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

A girl will forgive a young man
for stealing kiss, no matter how
angry she may be, if he will give her
the opportunity of forgiving him
more than once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
PRICE ON WHEAT WILL REMAIN
Unchanged Until July. I, 191S-Next
Years Crops May Be
Higher.

Although there has been much
said by way of explaining the gov
eminent price of wheat many people
are still asking for information ON the
subject, and this is not at all strange
for the problem of price fixing by the
government is entirely new to our
country.
The price now is $3.50 at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
GRIFFITH OBSERVES
HIGH ART STANDARDS
Strives for Correct Characterization
and Unexasgerated Action.

One vf the notions that David W. Grit
nth. creator Of the great spectacle. The
Brit. Of a Nation" which will play a
limited farewell engagement at the Ma
tionsl next week. has .strenuously op-
posed. Is that motion picture plays. IL not
comedies. must necessarily be melo-
dramas Most OF his creations have
been inspired by the work of the great
writers OF literature.
In thsn," said Mr.. Grifith recently,
true art finds It's revelation in the
thought and in the action that follows.
That Is exactly what the motion picture
does II the Characterization Is correct
end the action plausible and unexag-
serated. It deserves the name Of genuine
drama Otherwise you have melodrama
whether on the screen or upon the In
door stage or In novel. romance or hook
play, matters not"
One thing that the public has recog-
nized in Mr.. Griffith's work is that he
truly has standards.
Those Of US who are working toward
the IDEAL motion picture have standards
Of which we are not ashamed" he con-
tinued. "As look upon 1t. the ride OF
the mounted Clansmen Is as legitimate
as the race In How We Brought the
Good News From Ghent to AK among
Browning's poems"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
b REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.

~ REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.
One Of the most remarkable citicsms ever written
On any play Is tribute TO "Experince." which
cunss 70 the Belasco tomorrow night 1t was witt
tan b. Rev. Thomas b. Gregory. Of New York.
Ths "Expcieuce" management has been 70 much
impresed BY this unusual review that it has Just
arranged To- rsproduos it in . smaIl booklet It =
In his wonderful play called 'Expe-
lrience." which has had such successful
engagements in New York, Boston. and
Chicago. and is now being presented
on a tour of the principal cities Of
America, George v. Hobart il holding
the mirror up to nature to the very
last notch Of perfection.
The CALLED Jade may wihce. but the
play goes right on about Its business
with directness and vim that stagger
while they fascinate.
The play is strictly allie sorical-a
sort of Pilgrims Progress" put on the
stage-and the way 1t does it's work is
a caution to sinners.
The leading character--Youth--s
out, as youth must always start a per-
innocent. ignorant, unsuspecting-and
human.
In the Lands Where Dreams Begin
IA beautiful land-Youth kisses his
sweetheart Love good-by. and led on
by ambition starts out to make fame
and fortune.
Youth soon finds himself in the
Street of Vacillation." He does not
know what to do or which way to
turn. He meets Experience. who gives
him a lot of splendid advice. but 1t Ia
all Greek to him and rolls from his
thoughts like water from a ducks
back.
To make matters worse, Youth, while
! sauntering along the Street Of vacilla-
tion." runs across Pleasure and Oppor-
tunity. Pleasure is so beautiful and OPP
portunity SO much the opposite that
Youth goes away with Pleasure In spite
| of the protests of Ambition and the
| warnings of Experience. Experience
heaves a sigh and Ambition bites his
lips In bitterest chagrin, but Youth trips
away with the charmer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Gayety-Burlesque.

Amusement OF high and entertaining
order is promised patrons of the Gayety
Theater next week, when Jacobs and
Jerome's Sporting Widows" company
plays its annual engagement at this
house. Headed by Harry Cooper. Leo
Hayes. and Abe Leavitt. funmakers ex-
traordinary, the management promises
not dull moment IN the entire enter
tainment. This seasons vehicle has been
styled ''Circling the Globe" and is writ
ten In two acts and eight scenes.
The musical numbers, many Of whicn
are original. include the following: Syn
copated Mary" .'oh, Let Us Be joyful"
Lingerie" Omar Khayham," "Oh,
What a Difference When I'm With My
Wife" and Take Ne Back to Homo
lulu" Specialties are to be introduced by
Ruth lockwood, a charming prima donna.
and the Morrette Sisters. dancers of abil-
tty.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

who on a bet. is made the ward Of a
wealthy stockbroker. He wagers that he
can make a newsgirl over into a society
belle within year. The girl becomes a
reporter on the paper which she formerly
sold. When her benefactor is about to
win the wager. he loses his money and
is arrested for theft, and the former
newsgirl and reporter, by her cleverness,
discovers the identity Of the real thief
and frees the man whom she loves, and
who has learned to love her.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Experience" an Allegory
Like Pilgrims Progress .

And, 10, the Primrose Path. Along the
Primrose Path Youth meets Excitement
Song. Sport, Fashion. Beauty, and along
with them Frivolity, Conceit, Passion, De-
ceit. Wealth and the other disguised ad-
vance agents Of perdition.
Experience gets in word now and
then, and Ambition tries real hard to
keep the upward look In Youths eye. but
1t Is all In vain. The can Of the sirens
is Irresistible, and Youth simply let's him
self loose in the mad whirl of his intoxi-
cation.
At the end of the Primrose Path
Youth finds himself In the House of
Last Resort" a most wretched place.
1t is a strange ending for the Primrose
Path. but 1t Is always the case. Beauty,
Deceit. Passion. Intoxication, Wealth,
have done their work, and here is the
Observation-Disclosures, despair. He'll.
From the foul atmosphere of the House
of Last Resort Youth breaks forth into
the Street OF Remorse, where he hob
nobs with Delusion and is scared nearly
to death with Old Poverty.
Youth. after turning into the Street OF
Remorse, finds himself in the House of
! Lost Souls going 1t cheek and towl with
Habit Degradation, and Crime Expert
ence drops in and whispers something
into Youths ear. and this is what 1t was
'The name Of this place is a lie. There
Is no House of Lost Souls anywhere in
Gods wide universe. Come with me-"
Experience led Youth into the Street Of
Forgotten Days. 1t was a sort of twi-
light region. like the landscape that is
bathed In the mystifying October haze
Still through the haze Youth caught faint
yet bewitchingly sweet glImpses of the
early surroundings. of the innocence of
the morning time. and he caught the
sound of a voice. low and sweet and full
of earnestness.
1t was the voice of his mother calling
him home. As II by magic the Street
Of Forgotten Days changes into the land
where the dreamer awakens, and the
battle Ii won. Ambition returns, and
Youth dedicates himself to the high tasks
which are not to fail
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
FLORENCE HUNTINGTON
40" In LITTLE WOMEN

Florence Huntington, who plays the
role OF "Jo' in the dramatization of
Louisa NJ. Alcott's famous story, Little
Women" which will be seen at Polls
Theater this week. commencing tonight,
Is Washington girl
She attended school here in her teens
and after choosing the stage as a profess
sion made many notable successes in
stock. both at the Columbia Theater
and the Belasco. She played engage
ments here with The Song Of Songs, {"
overnight and with Leo Ditrickstein.
As one Of the heroines Of Miss Alcott's
story, Miss Huntington has scored q
pronounced hit
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

at the Cosmos Theater The Five Musi-
cal Hodges, famous Observation-Disclosures
will appear after an absence of nearly
five years
Other acts will include Little Lord
Roberts," unique sketch; Nip and Tuck,
acrobatic dancing grotesques; Hart and
Hazel. entertainers with high-class spe-
cialties; Andrew Kelly, Irish monologist
singer; Brosius and Brown, skating and
cycling comedians, and Curry and
Graham, in songs. dances and comedy
dialogue. The Blue Bird production,
The Eagles Wings" will be a film fea-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Moore's strand-Eth~I BARRYMORE.

A fine list of film attractions is an
nounced for showing at Moore's Strand
Theater during the week of January q,
the principal feature on Sunday. Monday,
and Tuesday being THE White Raven"
with the leading role played by Ethel
Barrymore. On Wednesday and Thurs
day Clara Williams will be seen in
Three OF Many" Mabel Taliaferro will
hold the screen on Friday and Saturday
in dramatic comedy. entitled "Wife by
Proxy" Other pictures will be included
in the daily program.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Moore's strapd-"Pidxin Island. +,


Harold lockwood and May Allison, two
popular exponents OF the silent drama,
will head the bill at Moore's Strand
Theater today, Monday and Tuesday in
a vizualization of Harold McGrath's
wtdely-read story "Pidgfn Island" Mr..
lockwood appears as a stalwart secret
agent in the government Customs Ser
vice, who runs down band of opium
smugglers with headquarters In China
town, New York. Some of the scenes in
Chinatown are especially realistic and
exciting. and 'P1dgin Island" affords
both Mr.. Lockwood and Miss Allison
many opportunities for excellent acting.
A thoroughly enjoyable photoplay ''The
Heiress at Coffee Dams" featuring the
winson1e actress, Bessie Love. as
''Waffles" in the leading role. will be
the chief attraction on Wednesday and
Thursday. "Wafes" little waitress in
a cheap restaurant is persuaded by a
couple OF crooks to impersonate a miss
ing heiress. Bessie Love scores a genuine
success as the wistful little "Waffles"
the waitress. Others In the cast include
Frank Bennett, Lucille Younge and
Alfred Paget.
On Friday and Saturday another
favorite will hold the screen, Dorothy
Gish, who will be seen in THE Children
of the Feud." dramatic story Of the
mountain folk of Kentucky.
Other pictures will be shown daily and
the Strand Symphony Orchestra will pro-
vide appropriate musical accompani-
ments
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
b. r. Keith'.-vaudevilIe.

At the B. F. Keith Theater next week
there will be a rare program headed by
the great pantomime dancer. Ruth st
Denis, with Ted Shawn and the Deni-
shawn dancers in THE Dance Pageants
of India, Greece. and Egypt" The extra
added attractions will be Alice Glynn
and company in the John B. Hymer COM
edy, The Night Boat" Other numbers
on the bill will be Horace Wright and
Renee Dietrich: Stuart Barnes; Gen. .
Ed Lavine; Raymond and O'Connor: Sim
mons and Bradley; the pipe organ recitals,
and the second episode of "Patria," the
serial romance with Mrs. Vernon Castle
In the title role of the last of the fighting
Channings.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
virgfnfa-BiIIie Burke.

Tomorrow and continuing every day ex-
cept Sundays. until completed. the flm
serial, "Glorias Romance" In twenty
episodes, with Miss Billie Burke in the
title role, will be shown at the Virginia
Theater. on Ninth street northwest This
is the first time this famous film novel
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes is to
be shown continuously, without the usual
weekly wait for an episode. at the popu-
lar admission price of cents. The added
features to the daily bill will be the usual
illustrated news pictures and a comedy
subject each changed daily.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Moore's Garden-CIara Young.

Clara Kimball Young, star of The
Common Law" THE Foolish Virgin -
and other film plays, win be the stellar
attraction at Moore's Garden Theater on
Sunday. Monday. and Tuesday during the
week Of JANUARY q in MY Official Wife "
The remainder of the week will be taken
up by Frank keenan, and Enid Markey
in The Sins Ye Do and Antonio Mo-
reno and Edith Storey in Money Magic -
There will be other frst-run photoplays
daily.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Andreyev's The Life OF Man" which
is to be presented by the Washington
Square Players for their subscribing
members. January IA. at the Comedy The
ater. calls for the largest cast Of any
OF the plays which have been given by
the players. More than fifty characters
appear during the course OF the play.
1t is being produced under the direction
of Philip MoeIler. who has written the
waltz theme of the piece.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

LILLIAN NGISH, who appears in
the leading feminine role in Da-
vid w. Grifith's film masterpiece,
"The Birth of a. Nation" which
plays a weeks engagement at the
National next week.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
EXPERIENCE" RIVALS
GILLETTE FOR HONORS
coNrrNUED IRON PAGE rwo.

Fischer. win hold the screen on wednes-
day and Thursday In "The Butterfly
Girl" Miss Fischer acts with much ami
nation and cleverness, and her supporting
company includes J. Gordon Russell.
Della Pringle, John Stepping.
On Friday and Saturday Antonio Mo-
reno and Peggy Hyland, remembered as
the stars of THE Rose Of the South, .
will be featured in an interesting photo
play, Her Right TO Live" It In a heart
interest story OF little child waif thrown
upon her own resources and forced to
fight single-handed for her very life and
honor. ~
The daily program will be augmented by
other first-run pictures and the Garden
Symphony Orchestra will render appropri-
ate musical accomplishments.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Harriet Mcdaniel. who is to be seen
as Beth in the coming stage presenta-
ton of Louisa NJ. Acott's famous story.
Little Women" at Polls Theater, is
one of the originators OF this role. She
is a Washington favorite and is wellNre-
membered by her splendid work In Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy." and The Prince
and the Pauper."
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
GEORGE ARLIsS IN "DISRAELI. ."

A revival Of "Disraeli," with George
Ariiss in the title-role one of his most
noted characterZations, Is promised for
next month II Nc -0-'- - the ter
Innation Of the tour of "The PI
sors Love SlOry, Li-h Mr. Arliss
has been appearing on the road.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Cosmos-vaudeville.

Mime. Sumiko. japanese prima donna,
assisted by Misses Shizerko, Fusako.
Teruko, Hanko and Tokaori, of the Jap
anese Imperial Theater, at Tokyo, will
present an elaborate headline attraction
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

tea." a weird playlet, together with the
manifestations OF spirits and the ma
terialization of ghosts.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Beginning next Sunday and for the first
three days OF the week, Loew's Columbia
will show double bill of photoplay fea-
lures including Charlie Chaplin in Easy
Street" and Marie Doro in Lost and
Won" The story of Lost and Won
has to do with Cinders, little newsgirl,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
PoIr.-.Thur.ton, the Magician

Few incidents of the regular theatrical
season stir more general interest than
Thurston, the magician, who will be the
attraction at Polls Theater. beginning
next Sunday night.
1t Is said that every trick of every
magician who ever lived Is known to
Phurston There Is no pretense at
exposing any particular faith or fad. but
Thurston duplicates all of the so-called
apparitions or spirits. In Egypt, Japan,
China and India. the very homes of mys-
terry. Thurston made his great successes
during his three-year tour of the world.
The scope of the Thurston operations is
indicated by the titles of his mysteries.
The more notable of which are Tone -
young lady who mysteriously floats
about the stage. "Pygmaleon and Gala
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
Nation.I-"rhe Birth of a nation.

NationaI-"The Birth of a Nation"
d. w. Grifhth's stupendous spectacle
of peace and war, The Birth of Ma
| tion," will play a return engagement
at the New National. starting next
Sunday with a matinee. Its stay here
will be limited to eight days.
All over the country il has dupli-
/ Gated the marvellous records made in
New York, Chicago. Boston, Philsdel-
phia. Pittsburgh. st. Louis. Baltimore.
Washington. San Francisco, and Los
Angeles. Where return engagements
have been played. the attendance was
even larger, where that was possible.
than the first time. Fifteen hundred
performances have been given in New
York alone More than 100000 peo-
pie have been thrilled by the wonders
of the great Griffith spectacle. .
Produced during the fftieth ami
versary of the closing events of the
| civil war. the play offers an unusually
vivid portrayal of those epoch-making
events. 1t is just over half century
since Lees surrender to Grant and the
assassination of President Lincoln in
Ford's Theater, Washington. Both Of
those events that stirred the nation to
its depths are depicted by Mr.. Griffith
in so realistic a manner as to startle
with their realism even that fast-van-
] ishing few who themselves had a part
| in what was done In those momentous
days.
The first half of the picture covers
the entire period from 1850 to 1855.
with massive battle scenes which by
their horror accentuate the blessings
of peace. The second half Mr.. Griffith
devotes to the soul-stirring drama of
reconstruction. He shows the South In
the clutch of the carpetbagger and the
scala awag and how II was saved by the
Scottish clans of the Carolinas. Here
/ the dramatic power reaches its zenith.
The eyes of the spectators look back
ward for fifty years and see history in
4 the making.
This wonderful spectacle 10 made
still more impressive by the music, in
iterspersed by thirty picked musicians.
The manner of presentation increases
the illusion of reality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11

1lghe's rampant islanders made II
three ~ 4 re-" over teoIlas latN-L'5
maj game uL LA9 series 7a-'L+as oe-
lore o0V la1s. 1 10 2. AAe game was
without doubt enc q me greatest
pitchers battles and one Of The tight
est ana most exciting games ever
staged On d t9e8i LleLe-
~e'o11A D.-t~ 1890 l+t ~--2. ~
hopp were Jhe shll-Hs --el5 81 inns
SIe5L eAil' ~ .s',- ~ -- ne
49, -l,.-,l.s r-t
bloNS WeL1 ~lts1AAe4 against itEels ID -t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11

yrs-a
1l'l-s 49, ~. ss-fs-s a aagb.e Hfu
~. a. f. ,.--.1~ as- crowd gf $500
oS1ot e -,o-+e-za-- afternoon.
lR- sopls ----z+. r.-zF.FI-r +ha opener
-.-S-eTe xT,arsrsss mon lrfuupae5
- =, -Al-~to[s II +r, E Franklin
- - ~ -,.. +l.re.g,a5 Far Ell many Hilz
- 49, T.. he -rarar and uueozEaa
- -,.s,4 -,s+rFas fr+ le was very eff
e.-tsr,a Il, The -,rn~has and was accord
- t~s,sf .-+~rr~r nv his mates.
w y. r. v-r--3a-. -ts ,l4 soma great base
Lis - 80 .--.--
% ri 4-.- ..--v.z ~, --r e7r sa--
4'Is ~ -re-te r-l- rs was av.-
90 ~ ~a f9-~ dor he was
l1t..'s .,----er-tf.-r1, 4rr II solid
49,. 1000 4-+e9 NJ % bases
Do" - -o- : 4---.--- ..--.-.-= -re rtff
oTTanaLA anu 49, $500 ---z .-f.
LeF ao-A9 1 III, -..- -e.e rg.-fr-
zeLl." -l - e.--
llzne men men. ~ $500 .---s-g ri ff.a
LSo@a +s- ~-.o--s-e- ra--- re7-
Isl 5 5.-... --5 - +E5rF On p#tz.=
So. so 81. 5--a-- er~r15 when Me-
lo1ol1 z..t-.. --e.- ~ -r.a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
70, 900 SEE BRUINS
DEFEAT GIANTS. 6-5

Chicago, June 41-Frou q wild orgy
Of errors. wraneias and strategy Chi
cago's Cubs emerged victorious over
New Norks Giants last night by a
score OF 6 to 5, thereby evening up the
series and strengthening Pat Moran S
hold on first place
As an exposition OF baseball 5t was
punk, hut as an entertainment for the
big Sunday crowd that completely in
undated the north side plant 1t could
not have been better if made TO order.
Il was a seesaw scramble in which the
rival teams Wed with each other in in
voluntary generosity Score
r. II F.
New York ...oD0023000-5 q
Chicago ......0 8 3 90 0 3 Ks s 6
Batteries errirt. Tesreau. SaIlee
and Rariden; Vaughn, Hendrix and
Wilson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11

The Illinois Oil cOmpanv nine de-
feated the Rock Island Lines Ffreraaa
IN q sIugging maJch al Douglas park
Yesterday afternoon. II to A. heztar
was pounded for is hits ana 75 bases
BIZ the Oil men. while +. Tabar allowed
but fee hits. The score
Ffremen ...,010 100000 % S
Dill Co. $50 530021 XII is S
Batteries-Kester and Whistler: z
Taber and McCauley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
ISLAND CTTYS ARE
WALsLOPED BY CUBS

The Island CIrys dropped the first
game this season to the East Moline
Cubs yesterday. g to &, The East Mo
line gang used the bunting game to q
big advantage. squeezing over many
runs in this manner. Dauielson was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11
ISLANDERS SPLIT
WITHTHE AD MEN
ON BOOSTER DAY
Franklin Johnson Pitches 13gera ~
Victory IN the Opening Came
Score s. n 3.
Andy Yields II Hits Cor Total OF "a
Baseg and Locals Lose, - T. O.
Benson Gets Two Doubles

CANES TOMORROW.
Rock Island It Quincy.
Moline at Peoria
Rockford at Blooming tom
Hannibal at Alton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11

Island Citys -..-o0G000010-l > +
Cubs .-..-.-. ..-10I 1850 0@-9 IA
Bases on balls-On Danielson, A. off
Lee. Z. Strike ours-Bv Danielson, ST
BY Lee, 49, Two base -Stratton,
Little. Three base hIt-Little.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-11

All the news all the tine-The
Argus.