davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
STEAMER MACALEsTER.

For the remainder OF the present
season the steamer Charles Manchester
will make the nightly forty-mile trips,
leaving the Seventh street wharf at
: p. M, week days only. These de-
lightful rides are four hours in length.
and afford a water trip just long
enough to be thoroughly enjoyable.
Dancing is now permitted on the boat.
for which splendid music is provided.
In addition, the Manchester makes two
trips daily to Mt. Vernon, leaving at
10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
CRITERION.

The Criterion Theater will continue
the showing OF the comedy. THE
Geezer of Berlin, as the feature flm,
owing to the popular demand for the
picture. The fun Is continuous. the
picture being a satire on the record
making reel. THE Kaiser. the Beast
of Berlin" and is rich in its comedy
situations. AS an added attraction q
Charlie Chaplin comedy. Triple Trou-
BILE" is shown.
For Sunday the feature will be "a
Soldiers OATH" with william Farnum
playing the leading role
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
Get Ready To Can That
Old Straw Lid, For Gun
Goes Off In Three DAYS

Only three more days for that
old straw hat. On September is.
the old reliable straw is taboo.
It's time now to get your win
ter hat and be prepared when the
gun goes of on the 18th. Already
many men have brought out their
last years hat and have put the
old straw safely away for another
years use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Il is not the United States army or
the United states navy that iG at war
with Germany. II Il the United States
Of America This means you. What
part are you playing In the wRrF You
car help by buying War Savings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
LnEM,S CoLINIRIA.

Beginning Sunday and continuing
through Wednesday, the feature pho
toplay at Loew's Columbia will be
Marguerite Clark In "Out Of q Clear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
NJ CORMICK TO RUN
AGAINST LEWIS

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-congressman
MedilI Mccormick has defeated Mayor
William Hale Thompson for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
Senator in the Illinois primaries. &C
cording to returns from more than
half OF counties OF the State Senator
James Hamilton Lewis received the
Democratic nomination.
Mayor Thompson. of Chicago. run
ming against Mccormick, received q
comfortable majority In the city Of
Chicago. The hght made on Thomp-
son was his antd-war activities. For
the Republican nomination for Con-
gressman-at-Iargs Richard Yates, for
mer governor. led Congressman
William E. Mason and Harry r. Rath-
bone.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 12.-Incom-
plete returns of tie Democratic pri-
mary IN Georgia indicate that william
]. Harris, former chairman OF the
Federal Trade ComnIssSDn. who had
been Endorsed by President Wilson,
has swept the State in the Senatorial
race for the seat nov held by United
States Senator Thomls W. Hardwick.
Second place seems to be between
Hardwick and Congressman William
Schley Howard
What looks to be a landslide for
Harris Is credited in 4 large measure
&c the support OF President Wilson,
who, in a Ntter seveal weeks ago,
characterized Mr.. HardFick as a "con-
slant and consistent opponent Of
~ A. Nakw
candidacy OF Mr.. Harris his official
approval.
Thomas E. Watson. former Congress
man and editor and publisher OF the
Jenersonian, which wGi suspended
from the mails for alleged disloyaI
matter, was defeated In the Tenth
Congressional district To-Day In the
Democratic primary. Congressman
Carl Vinson was nominated, carrying
six of the twelve counties n the dis
trbst-
DENVER, Col. Sept 12.-Thomas
j. lyman. warden Of the Stxe penI-
Tertiary. has been chosen tn, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, defeat
ing Gov. Julius c. Gunter.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept "a
Thomas Z. Kirby. OF Admission was
declared the Democratic nominse for
governor of Alabama by n sGeom-
mittee of the state executive commit
tee in session to canvass the returns
of the primary held August IL.
PHOENIX. ARK, Sept, 12.-Incsr-
plete returns indicate that Fred T.
Golfer has been nominated for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket over
OF State Sydney p Osborn
and Fred Suter.
MONTPELIER, VT. Sept. 12.-Per~
cival W. Clement has 3 plurality Of
over 500 votes over Charles H. Oar
ling and FRANKIE E. Hove in the Re-
publican primaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

days performances. starting at 3
p. m. will feature the musical COM
edy, Pardon Me-" In a bill of stand
ard vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
TINES v. S. S. SALE
NETS $500 IN DAY

That Washington is solidly behind
the letter carriers in their War Saw
inEs Stamps selling campaign being
held under auspices Of The Times, is
aetested by yesterdays sale figures,
which Appropriated $4,000. This is
eonsidered remarkably good by Post
master Chance and his assistants, who
pdint out that most campaigns of this
Kind arc marked by slow start and
.WhirIwind finish.
THE high selling record for the day
wits attained by Carrier r. L. Greer
with $500, including a single sale of
$3.50. Greer is looked upon as an i'm
pettant factor, for he has just been
t1ansferred to the business district.
Although he has been an ardent
bebster OF the baby bonus in the
past, the fact that his efforts were
confined to the residential section has
not made it possible for him to dis
play his real caliber as q salesman
TO the best advantage
Original w. s. $. 'rBarker."
incidentally. Greer is the original
W. S. S. barker" of the local post
oftce. He earned this title during the
jane drive, when, armed with a mega
phone, he was sent with several
fSlow-carriers in a postofnce auto
mobile to points along Pennsylvania
avenue, his picturesque arguments
Inducing many stamp purchases.
Another man who distinguished
himself yesterday was J. W. thinner
man. Fresh from a vacation in the
3, - oYVN his
rouSe bright and early yesterday
mdrning and succeeded in disposinS
of champs to the value OF $40.
They're just selling like hot cakes"
he; reported on his return, land I'm
hooking in the buyers just like I
hooked in those speckled trout up
Maine way last week"
NJ r. Duckett another hustler, re-
ported sales amounting to $3.50, and
expects an equally satisfactory day
today. ]. p. Common, who delivers mail
in the market district. turned in 1888
as his figure. He expects the commits
sion men in his district to give him
loyal support in his fight for first
donors. Riley Spiker, who made en-
V1abie records in previous competi-
tons, boosted his figures for the day
just 1926.
Determined Fight.
Even the men from the outlying sta
tionS are making a determined fight
for sales, realizing that the plan OF
dividing the competitors into three
groups gives them an opportunity
they have never before had. n. s. |
Barry, OF the Chevy Chase station, re-
ported yesterdays sales as $50. while |
H E. A. Cutshaw, of station A, turned |
in cash to the amount of $40.
Many OF the regulars" are now on |
their leave, among them several who |
have piled up high figures in the past |
However, with unanimity, the substi- |
tutes declare that they are going to |
jump into the breach and attempt to |
exceed the records of the men whose |
places they took. Several dark |
horses" are also known to be in the |
race. and contestants look forward |
eagerly to tomorrow, when the fist
announcement OF the standing of the |
leaders is to be published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

The war requires the loan OF your
money. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

DENVER. Col. Sept. 12.-Thomas
J. lyman. warden Of the stae penI-
Tertiary. has been chosen tn, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, defeat
ing Gov. Julius c. Gunter.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
.E|GHTH DISTRICT
 FIRST T0 G0 OVER
 IN 3D JOAN DRIVE
CT. LOUIS DISTRICT LEADS UNIT ED STATES IN PER CENT OF
 LIBERTY BONDS SOLD.
THE RURAL REGIONS TRIUMPH
Only State of Tennessee and Metro politan District of St. Louis Fall
 to Sell Bond AIlotments.

St. Louis, Mo-. April 25.-The Eighth Federal Reserve District oversub- scribed it's quota of s130,0 100000 Mon- day.
 The St. Louis district is the first in the United States to go over the top in our Third Liberty Loan campaign, Six out of the seven states have over sold their quotas Tennessee is the only state failing to do so St. Louis and St Louis County have not yet raised their quotas, but rural Missouri reports sales in excess of allotment With percentage of 10S.
 Announcement that the district was tae irst in the country to swoop over he top was signalized by tho explod- lug of powerful bombs. blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and the shAeking of sirens throughout St. Louis Locomotive whistles and bells !ohed the factories in the demonstra- aoh' Every kind of noise producing instrument was utilized to celebrate
 'ANhNAf ONeI luG hdlStI,
 NeWs Of the districts oversubscrip- 'ions to Liberty Bonds was flashed to ,ahy cities and towns throughout the sis'fiet by telegraph and telephone. many communities in the district also celebrated.
 ery eHort was made by the dis ulct to be the first in the nation to o'efsell it's quota, regardless of honor aass But now that the allotment has . eeh oYersubscrIbed every county and
 VIII plunge into the campaign to
 p'uIe the coveted emblems. Scores v' eosniies, cities and towns are enti. claims
 ..,-. ia ls the only state in the dis Nulch has exceeded it's quota in nount of bonds sold and number of 'Huai subscribers With money s,o,a s,, oI S9.lS7,30O, Indiana has raised ,ss ,''S,s'o and has percentage of Uo., The states population quota is bonss ss ana 4s'946 persons have bought ,,, rvuus Eight Indiana counties are en. C;na. to honor flags. They are Dubois. Sna' Jackson. Knox. Martin. posey spencer, Vanderburgh
 s15 as, 1nsSs' with q money quota Of to ,,s i,ooo, .O has sold bonds amounting mo qe'Oo'S'eoO 70, and has percentage of Ils,,o e states population quota is -to'ozS and 6l.733 narsona -, ,ho " nave bought bonds Although hoo, state has zone over the lon fin tIon nus sold and has obtained n nonula. fortr psrcentage Of about fifty per cent eigb, aIee counties out of seventy. nums. nave made no returns on the Tbeao or individual purchasers. bonda ioSty-three counties have sold
 Mis.a s ."assresating s5.ssO.55o.
 St IoI'i IDur,, exclusive of St Louis and 7s7eSo Nounty' with quota of s2o..
 +tHe2 ..2 ..s2e@scribed for bonds az.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
. V FIRST UNDER WIRE 1 IS OFFICIAL RULING FOR EIGHTH DISTRICT
Washington Rules That St. Louis Is First to Sell Quota
 of Third Liberty Bonds.

! Washington, D. C. + * April 24. 1918 * < Liberty Loan Organization, + < Eighth Federal Reserve Dis + ! trict, St. Louis, Mo. < < We take pleasure in advising + < you that on basis of reports + + submitted to Treasury Depart s + ment by Federal Reserve Bank + ! in St. Louis, the Eighth Federal + i Reserve District is recognized .s + as being first in the country to < + subscribe more than it's quota + 4 of Third Liberty Bonds. It is + 4 needless to suggest that your s + campaign be continued ener- f 4 getically until close of business + * May 4th, for purpose of secur- s' < ing the largest possible over < + subscription and maximum + < number of individual sub + s' scribers. + * Congratulations upon results + '' thus far obtained. + ' War Loan Organization. : . f i. + < !. * + ]. * !. j. + + | -gregatfng S2z,5os.e50 and has a per centage of 1OS. Twenty-two counties out of ninety-four are entitled to honor flags, according to returns received at Headquarters, but only two have filed claims. Carroll and Harrison Coun- ties have qualified for the flag Other counties entitled to 1t on the face of the returns are Cole, Cooper. Day!ess, Howard. Howell, Jefferson, Johnson, Lawrence, Lewis, Linn, Marion, Phelps, Putnam, Rails. St Charles. Saline, Scotland and Shelby. Johnson County. one of the twenty-two that have gone over the top, has especially distinguished itself. The county, with q money quota of s345,65O. has raised $732, 400. The population quota Is 1s72 and 4203 persons have bought bonds,
 ~s than three times it's allotment,
 has population percentage of 300 per cent
 St. Louis and St Louis County. with q qouta of $39, 107 $50. has sold bonds aggregating $20.92O, 300. or 55 Ter cent of the allotment. No figures are avail able on the number of persons who have bought bonds
 Kentucky leads the states in money percentage with 12s per cent The state has population quota of sos, ,666 and has sold bonds to 4l.699 persons and has q percentage of 32. Eight counties are entitled to honor flags. according to reports to the state chair man, but none have filed claims Fol lowing are the counties which appear to have won the honor flags: Chris tian. Franklin, Graves, Henderson, Shelby, Lyons, McCraeken. Warren
 Illinois goes over the top with a per centage of i09. Eight counties out of forty-four appear entitled to honor flags, but Calhoun and Monroe are the only ones that have filed claims. These counties appear to have won the flag: Brown, Calhoun, Edwards, Franklin. Lawrence. Montgomery, Ss- line, Wabash
 Mississippi went over the top Mon day. Only one county. Union, appears entitled to tho honor flag.
 Tennessee is the only state not sell ng it's quota. One county has quali- fed for the flag and one other appar- entIy entitled to it, but has not filed a claim Lagdcrdale County qualified rrF te= neea awarded tho flag Creek ?. eee..s 10 hGTc captured the banner
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

Many a man who cannot sing Ny Country, 'Tls of Thee" can ba hoyl.. ing success at hgyi.g L.5s:y Bo-da
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03
Dr.. ". 0. Coffee. SO Years. Expert
ence in Treating Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat,

pc can only be cured by a surgical
'peIauon- He states that most cases
y diseases Of the eyes, If treated be-
.sre the optic nerve is injured. or the
fL4ctArts Of the eNebaN too badly
zanaged by the disease, can be re-
Eored % sight without an operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03
MISSION LEASES
NEW QUARTERS
al occupy Building AT ll9 Eigh-
.asuth street May 30. OutgrOW-
ing Present Quarters.

rsa Rescue Mission has again
~, lis home and will May 10
: nossession Of the building at
Il Eighteenth street. which it is
...ss will be the permanent home
ia mission. The building Sc
- BIZ the hoard of the mission
tvo-sory one and has ample
An for the growth OF the mission
:. ,sars. The rect floor is now
,.,re ramodelet and redecorated to
- # in condit for the needs
Il he association. \ rest room is
~ established and also chapel
-ss-s service will be held each day.
- he second floor rooms will be
S.1nipped for bed chambers, baths
- showers viii be installed and
.-rsnared for use by the men who
,rsv sack lodging there.
This is the second time the mis-
s;on has been forced TO move since
. vas organized several years ago
NF u u INpEE4 ~ Az 10 St1AA INT
[4rient superintendent. The first
i,rstlon al East Seventeenth street
was soon ogtgrovL and the present
n-opsrty at Fourth avenue and
Eighteenth street was occupied.
The next move is expected TO be the
iast for many years 10 come. Fhe
board has an option on the property
and probably will eventually buy II.
According 10 present plans the
milding will be formally occupied
Nsy 10. when Frank S. Ward. su-
perintendent OF the Sunshine mis-
son 6. Cedar Rapids. will be here
10 assist In the services.
Tie mission is established for the
purpose OF helping those who most
need assistance. work is provided
through its agencies. lunch is serv-
a TO those VINO are sent there ana
teds are always ready for those
sho can find lodging no place else
or have MOI the means to paw for
Il The work has net with excel
snt results and is reaching large
numbers Of men. women and bows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03
HE Is CURING MANY CASES OF
BLINDNESS LIKE THE
FOLLOWING:

M IL CURING MANY CASES OF
BLINDNESS LIKE THE
FOLLOWING
Charles Roberts Of Lewisport. XIV.
ss az DIuught 70 Davenport SO blind
ls had 10 he led, April 10. He Went
-oAe tuesday, April 80, with very
s92o signt- air. Roberts Aays that he
"a Deeh afflicted more OTless with
simulated lids and weak eyes fer
ABOUT - Years HIS ewes would be
49, ana worse, owing to the con-
mon u his body. Last October. Sc
.ste Inflammation set up in one eve,
~ caused MIN great deal of suf-
ulns ihfee or four months trea /
81 -. controlled the inflammation.
g1t let some scums, scars and dis
sse deposits on the eyebaIl. inter
- wife AIS seeing very much In
"a H tA4s year the inflammation set
y ~ M o-neF eye that became very
ne went To an oCulist at
:, e4sboro, Ky, who advised him TO
- 70 the hos rItaI and submit to an
ptfailon. EaLc4 lie did about the
-.uuit OF March. and his eyes grew
p'uIE worse after the Operation.
- most severe Inflammation set up.
a u4IeFs OF the eEebal that caus-
am Inc most Intense suffering
- - pain all through the head and
- - oL ilI5 neck and caused him to
~ S.SAL bi"teIy in that eve
"i MS EeISHBCEs who owned 2.
u u { 4tv-HlHE him met him and told
II. ~ LLai DE had been blind. and had
listed many doctors ana spent SCI
"a hundred dollars. with no real
sSsfuI ana that Hr wrote to Dr.
--,Ite and received treatment from
-; DF mail that restored his sight
uolr months time with this in
~ titnr Ar Roberts got MS broth
70 bring nsm 10 Davenport
fio. ABOUT . Ia miles on examine
- % MS eEeS found that he mad
= .eD9EreS "t The eyeball. with pas
So, - ifpHt n-#u Der Of the eye, and
IN e. siuait ulcers on the eye He
~ my ley en- and was Il very sick
han 1sai Dr. Conee kept him here at
~ p7ft. and commenced treating
II ~ - ana treated him every hour.
l1bsis HStEs lAe pain comm enced TO
a sUe, tts Inflammation COmmenC-
nv Gi9appear, and m three DAYS
80 81. Roberts was able to go
40 ana fortl - The office by him
- -, ana Ia tH days time his ewes
- 80 well that he LETT for X en-
10y lie cold see to go every
~ WITHOUT ASST tsure. and he
MS ~ pleteiy blind 10 DAYS q go
N statement was made voIuntar-
" ar. Roberts himself
n., or &c mas successfully treated
- sltH cases as this, and ne says
9theVes that any case OF fuffana-
teuou Of tire ,.ve- can be ,fired If
sss... re treated in time before an
-, 9apn IS performed or the It's
81 the eyeban are destroyed
", invites aI sufferers 10 oaIl on
TOT eNsW tu8tIcu II Le thinks
~ esh help them. lie wan give them
rs.s.ii. - tnte1f free tr show how his
me ae- He is tH his offices in
-, fit7i EatlnEaI Bank building.
NJ Second and Main streets. ev-
StturiaE and MuEday Dflce
from H. 10 p. m
" ". o. COFFEE, DAVENPORT,
IOWA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03

and Genevieve B. Harris, lot 16,
block l, Longview add. r. l., 81
j. ". Simonson and wife TO De-
wore \. Simonson. part lot IL and
lot II, Edgewood Park add. r. l..
400.
Helen NJ. Matson to Charles ].
Mattson and Ida NJ. Vessel. lot 5,
block 80, Lower add, r. /. 81.
X. j. and 6. J. Montgomery and
wives to Reno De Busschere. lots
10 and 20. block .. Fruitland add.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03

Coffee, and how he restored sight
to Charles Roberts of greensboro,
Ky, in 10 days time. 1t is rather
q remarkable cure, and shows. the
splendid results that can be obtain
ed in some cases by mild Absorb
ton Remedies, even when opera
tions on the eyes failed. DR. Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03

South Moline, $500.
David A. Jones and wife TO B. ].
DenAvan. part lots IL and IL.
block 3. Whites add, Moline. 81.
Charles A. Palmer ct al to Emil
Fl. Engle. lot 5. block >. Cottage
Grove add, East Moline, $500.
Mathew and Rosa E. Rogerson to
James ]. and Josephine Rains, part
lot 1, BLOCK l, Johne Deere's add,
Moline, 81.
Rock Island Brewing Co. to H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03
On County Records

Mclnnis Bros. and wives to c. II.
Langman and A J. SherraTd. lot 81.
Case Park Add. r. l.. $3.50.
John {. Souders to c. H. Lang
man and A. J. Sherrard. lots II. -.
-, II. Wallace Grove add. r. l.
S100
Rosetta E. McLay to Walter B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03

Charles Smith, lot1 block 167, East
Moline. 81.
Mary A. Harms and husband 10
Herman Abrahamson and wife.
part lot s, Mitchell and Harper sub.
div. of Q. L. 81, Bailey and Boyles'
add, r. l.. $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03
DIR. COFFEE RESTORES SIGHT
To A RVINn MAN

People suffering with eye dis
eases, failing sight and blindness.
or other eye, ear, nose or throat
troubles, should turn to another
part of this paper today, and read
the announcement OF DR.. W. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-03

is in his Office on Saturday and
Monday, in the First National Bank
building, Davenport Be sure and
read this statement.
Bought a Liberty Bond
Buy More
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
rInhl YeIlom Fever.

Guaya0mJ Ecaado IN American
AMI ir, commission headed by \
v l>ondUl has arrived here to 60.
operate IN wping ont yellow fever
N N1t given aA enthusiastic reception.
Tho commission which was sent by
thr Norkriallpr Wudalion, includes
four physicl1r AND liz nurses
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
SEVEN YEARS AS JUDGE
BEFORE TYING A KNOT

Stevens Point. wis. July III Al
though he had been on the bench
for seven years, Judge y. Il Park did
not perform his first marriage cere.
money until few days ago. The
court rather enjoyed the unusual
experience.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
GnIIdr6n Cry
FOR FlEICH.R'S
9 a . 9 RIA
RED CROSS PILE OINTMENT

Relieves all forms Of bind. bleeding
cor prutrudtug piles lastly applied d.
c.tcctedp4rts furnishes prompt rrli. f.
In con, meut ,1ll1psib.e tubs with
prrfor'a d attachment in eaeh uarl
age. lIis and more than one AulS.re 4
other Red Cross Remedies sold and
guaranteed ony by
WHtELbR mNLO. DruQ0l sta
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Live Stock.

Steers stock per cWl, tlU.Uo
1850. fat. per cwt. $3.50
No calf skins. per lb poe
M horse hide. 81
Calves Per cwt. Sll 10 $3.50
Sprnp Lambs Per cWt, So.
Sheep Per cwi., sl2.
Hogs-Per cwt., Sl1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
CITY CLOSES SHOPS
TO ATTEND RACES


and for that reason there Was no rul-
ing as 10 which of the pair was he
winner. Lady Penn led under the wire
in > %. a time considered exceedingly
SLOW Tor the class of The nag
In the $l,t1 stake race, one of the
feature events Of the wesA Armua
made a cleaning. defeating Bobola
handily ana upsetting all dope IN The
pools. Bobola was scheduled 60 Win.
bnt he didnt come up 20 the repnta
lion built for him. sltho he did take
the second heat. The remsln'ns t"a.
however vent Ia Armlta.
The following are the summaries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
STANDING OF THE CL UBS
AN EPiCAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

TeSlcTudy rcSuii'
Boston, "a, 81 Louis. 90.
Washington ., Cieye.and. T.
Other games postponed, ram
Games To-Day.
Chicago at Philadelphia t2i.
81 Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit ut New YORK ~.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Second Section.

The Rev JOY, BIN tAdfahb5
Ross Direcmm. Big San
dersonl ................
Bachelor Dreams, Big Tim
efson ...................,4
Time 2:l24 2;l2l4 2:l5l4 2:l6l4
2:l5A, 2:1il4. 2.2o.
Tomorrow's Entries
Tnc following aic the entries tos
Fridli
2:12 Pace--Stake $1,000
Cupernano, b. h., l.. u Pendeton 4,
St Louis, Ill.,
Clipper Jr, blk 8, A. b Hunter
New Madrid. Mo
Miss Ophelia Peter b. m. Geo w
Foster, Alexander, H.
Deputy Sheriff, b. g., Kelly Il Kim
nerly, West Liberty. la.
Sure Mike. br 2, Kelly x Kimberly,
West Liberty la.
The Black Bass. blk g. W. +. San.
dersoa. DEBORAH, Ill
Robert h., ch g.. Ed Moriarity, Chi,
cago, H.
Bngen Direct. br. h.. d A Lord,
Denver, Col
Aristotle. b. &, Smith a Mckinison
N. c.
Boro b. biz g, Robt Burgess. We
mona, Ill