davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18

depot wagon;
1 rubber-tired break cart;
sets buggy harness; 4
sets wagon harness;
Lot of pillow harness;
twelve-foot farm gates;
tarpaulins;
Planet, Junior garden plOw and
seeder;
/ large barrel spray for white wash
ing and tree spraying;
2 small spray pumps;
/ grindstone;
emery stone grinder;
hand corn grinder;
corn shelter;
post hole diggers;
sets of fence stretchers;
fence slater;
10 rods of hog fence;
80 rods Of 5lfoot poultry fence;
Rock drills crow bars, sledge ham
mers, sheyels, spades, hoes, forks,
etc.
thirty-foot extension ladder;
fifty-gallon lard kettle;
ten-gallon lard kettle;
lard press;
large butter churn;
small butter ehurn;
1 No. International Cream sep
arator;
sixty-foot long fibre cable rope and
pulley;
1 fifty-foot long fibre cable rope and
pulley;
2 large feed troaghs;
100 bushels of second crop seed pota-
toes;
Five turkeys hens and gobblers;
Lot of Rhode Island chickens;
2 large ricks of hay;
8, 900 tobacco sticks;
Lot of baled straw
A number of other articles usually
found on the farm, too numerous to
mention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
WANTED

Three experienced paste boys to
work with paper hangers. Apply to
the ]. T. Hinton Co., corner Main
and Sixth Streets, Paris, Ky.
(14-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
Furs and Hides

We pay highest prices for iron,
hides, junk and wool.
MUNICH & WIDES & CO.,
Eighth ST.. Paris, Ky.
Cumb. Phone 374.
(23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
PUBLIC SALE
Stock, ImpIements,&c

Having sold my farm, will sell public auction the premises
known the Wyatt farm mile from Paris. the North Mddetown
pike,
.
Thursday, Feb. 20, 1919,
beginning o'clock. the following stock CROP farming implements
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-18
For Sale.

offer at private sale the gentlest
and best family mare in Bourbon
county; good driver; splendid chance
for anyone wishing to buy gentle
mare.
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND
: (14-tf)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11

will uuveil monument neat
Sunday at $3.50 at Beulah church,
three miles south of Wadesboro,
to Sovereign John Reynolds, de-
ceased.
w. V. Brown, representing the
Parson-Brown Lalley Light Co.,
the past few days installed the
Lalley lighting system in the
homes of DR.. R. T. Nichols and
George Coggins, IN the country.
Mr.. A. J. Cottingham, of Max
ton, aged 70, died suddenly on
Wednesday morning of last week.
Mr.. James McBryde, of Floral
College, died at a Fayetteville
hospital on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Watson left
Wednesday night for Rochester,
N. Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Chalk, and especially Master I'D.
Jr. Mr.. Watson will return the
last of next week, while his wife
will remain for several weeks.
Miss Hattie Lowry spent from
Thursday to Sunday with her
brother, w. G. Lowry, here. She
is a registered nurse, and return
ed in July from France where
she served for over a year as a
Red Cross nurse.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brooks Pegues will be di.
vided on Wednesday of next
week. Victor goes toa textile
school in Philadelphia; Leak goes
to Trinity; and Miss Jennie May
returns to Salem College, Wins
ton.
z. R. Covington returned tc
Hendersonville today, after ter
days stay in the county. HI
has been in the Insurance bust
ness for the past four years ii
Western N. C. He will move
from Hendersonville Oct. LIST, tt
Asheville.
Frank B. Mcleod returned
home the 31st, after two years
service in the Marines. For x
months he was stationed al
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the
southern drill grounds for thu
Atlantic fleet. In July his de
tachment was sent to BROOKLYN
land the last of August he receiv
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
ERSONAL

Born, Sunday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Porter, a daughter,
Sarah Louise.
Miss Octavia Scales will return
Friday night from a visit to Miss
Annie Burwell at .Warrenton.
Mrs. Lonnie Covington, Route
3, spent last week in Lilesville
and Wadesboro with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Palmer and
children returned Sunday from
a ten days stay at Jackson
Springs.
Misses Laura Page Steele, Es-
Their Hope and Addie Webb left
Wednesday morning for Raleigh
to enter Peace Institute.
Miss Mossie Long will leave
Saturday for Duke where she
becomes Librarian for this man.
ufacturing community of 5000
people.
Mr.. Ozmer L. Henry has re-
sumed the practice of law here,
and has moved his offices to the
second floor of the Bank of Pee
Dee building.
Charter Oak Camps, W.O. w.,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11

Miss Legg's millinery opening
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Young Robert Cole Jr., is en-
tertaining his friends this after
noon from 5 to 7 at a birthday
party.
Mr.. A. A. James, of Laurinburg,
tax supervisor for this 9th dis
trict of 10 counties, was in the
city today.
J. H. Starr, the efficient Wes-
tern Union operator here for the
past seven months, will go to
Columbia Friday on a weeks
vacation. E. c. Spencer will
come from Charlotte Friday to
relieve him.
Miss Mary Louise Everett will
60 to Raleigh next Tuesday to
Renter St. Mary's. Miss Sus-
anne Pegues, of Greenville, will
come here Monday and will also
enter St. Mary's Tuesday, the
two as roommates. Mrs. Pegues
and MRS. Everett will accom-
pany the young ladies to Raleigh.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11

ed his discharge. He enlisted
Aug. 7, 1917, and in his service
qualified as a sharpshooter.
Mr.. Zebulon Gibson, son of
MIR. Nelson Gibson, left today for
Norman where he will be prin-
cipal of the school which opens
next Monday. Mr.. Gibson serv-
ed overseas in Co. c, 324th regt.
of the 81st division. The dis
cipline taught him in the army
ought easily to be impaired to
his pupils.
Miss Jean Ashcraft, of Monroe,
has been appointed as maid of
honor to the department COM
mander of the Army of Northern
Virginia, for the big Confederate
veterans reunion to be held in
Atlanta in October. She will be
one of three maids representing
five states and will be maid of
honor to the sponsor in chief.
She has visited here several
times as the guest of Mrs. Fair
ley Long.
Ellerbe items page 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
TERRIFYING ISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASES

you cannot find q blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on the
market for FIFTY years, during
which time it has been giving uni-
form satisfaction for all disorders
for which II IS recommended. If
you want prompt relief, you can
rely upon S. S, $. For expert ad.
vice as to the treatment Of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Advissf Swift
Speci6c CO. 0sns. - AtlsaeA Ca
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Fords for Sale.

Two nearly new Ford touring
cars in fine condition. Paint
good, good tires, and in fine run
ming condition. If you are on
market for a Ford see me at once
w. c. Nance, Ellerbe. N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Itching and Busning Efuptions
Texture Victims.

II youf skin seems abiaze with
ahe fiery, burning and itching Of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface ~ that
reaches down to the very source
81 the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from Z disordered condition Of the
Blood. and search far and near,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11
Farms For Rent.

have one nice two-horse farm
and a three to six-horse farm
that | would like to rent to par
ties owning their own stock
w. B. Cole.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-11

If you are looking for some
olidleather guaranteed shoes,see
Arenson's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

Nels Boose of Elkhorn spent yes
terday in Audubon on business and a
friendly visit.
The latest statistics show that in
fiuenza is the worst scourge that has
influenced the world in centuries.
Efrain Jensen of Ute, Ia, after a
couple of days visit here with his
uncle, Hans Hansen of the post Of
flee force, and family returned to his
home yesterday forenoon.
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held Tuesday even
ing, February 25th. beginning
promptly at eight O'Clock. There
will be degree work. Mabel Keith,
Secretary.
Mrs Boise Mushrush and son EN-
inert went to Carson, Ia, yesterday
morning TO enjoy a visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. f. Pigg and family.
and where she expected to remain
for several days.
Peter Haahr, formerly in the dairy
business, but later OF Hamlin, who
has been in the u. S. A. army service
for some time, received his discharge
last week at Payne Field, Miss,
where he was in training and return
ed to Audubon last Saturday. Mr.
Haahr was fortunate in that he re-
ceived his discharge when he did, for
shortly after orders were given not to
discharge any more soldiers in the U.
S. A. cantonments until further or
uers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
D . ~
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Father Costello was a Tuesday af-
ternoOn passenger to Kansas City on
business.
Mrs. II. NJ McLeran went to At
lantic last evening to visit relatives
and friends.
Rem Phelps was business passen-
ger to Atlantic yesterday morning
and enjoyed a visit with his rela-
tives.
Bill Jones. who spent several days
at Omaha. returned home Friday.
He was there on business and a
friendly visit.
Geo. Everts, w. w. Perrine and C.
A. Zelmer. the latter from Atlantic
went to Manning yesterday morning
to attend the G. w. Hockett hog
sale.
I. d. McCarville and family moved
Monday from the John Egan resi-
dence in the south part of town to the
John Roth house on North Market
street.
Mrs. Myra Wheeler came from her
home at Coon Rapids. Tuesday TO look
after her property holdings in Audi
bon. She returned to her home last
evening.
The rapidly with which the c. II.
Reynolds house is being dismantled
by John Martinsen, the recent pur-
chaser, will put an end to 1t by the
end of the week.
W. Harris of West Bend, Ind, af-
ter an enjoyable visit in Audubon at
the home OF his sister. Mrs. William
Keigthley and husband, left for his
home Tuesday evening.
Gordon Mccoy of Guthrie Center
was here the past few days assisting
his brother, Fred Mccoy load his two
immigant cars, preparatory to moving
to his new home at Howard, S. ID. The
cars accompanied by Lou Mccoy, a
brother of Fred. and Robert Kneel-
and, were shipped to Howard last ev-
ening. Mr.. Mccoy and family will
depart for their new home tomorrow
Their friends regret their departure
from Audubon. but wish them the
best of luck and success in their flu
ture home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
= = = = x = = I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| X X r x < K K * X X \
The Rock Island afternoon train on
Tuesday was several hours late, ar
irving here about 6 O'Clock.
VIM. Theilen of Atlantic transact
ed business and enjoyed a visit in
Audubon yesterday with former
friends.
Mrs. Alvin Roberts entertained as
her guest a few days last week, her
friend, Miss Lucille Williamson of
DenisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of
Dedham were Tuesday afternoon ar
rivals in Audubon to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Edwards.
One of the large window lights in
the postOffice front was accidentally
broken Sunday evening. Nobody
seems to know just how it happen
ed.
w. J. Narkley and son Thomas
were here yesterday from Manning,
having business in the district court.
They returned home yesterday after
noon. ~
Mrs. T. ]. Conner and child, who &C
companied Mr.. Conner to Bows, Iowa
Sunday evening, returned home Tues
day afternoon. Tom accompanied
them to Audubon.
Arvid Petersen has accepted a po-
sition with Arnold & Rasmussen, tax
ing the place vacated by Hans Nor
Jensen, who will become full fledg-
ed farmer in the spring.
Mrs. Ed Owen went to the home
of her sister. Mrs. Ed Baiers near
Extra yesterday morning to assist
with house work, as Mrs. Baiers Ia
afflicted with the mumps.
Mrs. ]. e. MCGUIRE returned to her
home at Stuart yesterday morning
after a visit with her mother, Mrs
B. Cunningham and her brother, Will
cunningham in the country.
Ernest McKibben. who visited
here a few days. remaidinS over
Sunday with friends. returned to the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John McKibben. near Brayton.
Louis Rothkamp and wife, after q
pleasant visit here with their daugh-
tes. Mrs. Amiel Dreher and Mrs
Godfrey Dreher and families, left for
their home at Cumberland, Ia, yes
terday.
Chris Olsen, who recently pur-
chased the 323 acre farm formerly
known as the Ashby ranch. sold il
again last week to Jorgen Fl. Jensen.
Mr.. Olsen cleared a nice years wages
on the deal, having sold it for about
$4,000 more than he gave for IL.
Possession will not be given for a
year yet.
Miss Myrtle Fancher departed
Monday morning for Belle Fourche
lS. D.. where she will pay an ex-
tended visit to her friend. Mrs. Hazel
| (Morman) Rich. She may decide'to
remain there for the summer. Her
sister. Mrs. All Miller left at the same
time for a couDle of days visit with
friends at Omaha.
John A. Christensen, recently re-
turned from overseas duty, follow
| ing an enjoyable visit here with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Chris
Hansen and with his sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Kjer and family, and his broth
err Chris. left for Des Moines Friday
to join his wife and make that city
their home. His relatives and many
| friends were more than glad to en-
Joy their visit with John.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
Gene

TCOUID cite q thousand
good reasons why we are
most deserving of your val
ued patronage but I know
yod are busy and will not
take up much of your waltz
able time, but will merely
mention that after twenty
successful years in handling
live stock there is not a
name that stands out more
prominently than the name
"MELADY"---a reputation
justly gained by hard work
and honest effort, delivering
Z to the extreme limit as adj
y vertised--1OO% SERVICE
combining HONESTY,
EFFICIENCY and RELIA-
RlLrTY--- all that can be
desired In selecting . firm
to handle your cattle. hogs
and sheep.
MY OPEN RECORD
shows that / have fronted
ON all occasions for the best
interests of the farmer,
feeder end live stock ship
per, and you will eIways
find me on the Job. working
for yoAr interests, and want
you 10 feel at liberty to call
up0n me for any assistance
that 4 can render to pre-
mote protect and advance
the best interests of or
customers.
We will make Your live
stock make You money.
C0nsign your cattle, hogs
and sheep TO
-,ts:!!s;.4be'>.
-~ o ss.s. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19

Chicago can just even up the series
by capturing all. The Mitchells
will have a better chance to do IL
If all six of the remaining battles
occur on the north side, as seems
likely.
The layoff gave Dave Robertson s
lame wheel a chance to recover and
he probably will play today If the
sky clears. The Giants also are
proffing physically by the respite
as il gives Toney and Douglas time
TO recover from the effects of their
overwork in the series against the
Reds. The financial loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 for the Cubs and
$4,000 for New York
The Mitchell tribe will leave here
tomorrow for Philadelphia, TO play
four games there in three days, II
the weather permits, then will wind
up their years work in the east
with a four game series in BOs-
ton, ending a week from today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
WOMEN RECORDS
IN WATER BROKEN

New York, Aug. 19.-Three Amer
lean women's open water swim
ming records were forced into the
discard Sunday in an equatic carni-
val conducted by the Women's
Swimming association at the Wood
mere club, Woodmere, i. l. Miss
Tthel Bleibtrey, national quarter
mile champion and conqueror of
Miss Fanny Durack, lowered the
mark for the so yards back stroke
swim when she covered the dis
lance in a handicap race against
Miss Alice Lord in 80 lis seconds,
displacing the old mark of 3S As
seconds.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, women's
national sprint swim champion,
erased the record for the so yards
free style when she went the dis
lance from scratch in a handicap
event in 20 3-5 seconds. This per
Torrance clipped one-fifth of a sec
ond off the best previous mark.
The third record performance
was accomplished by Miss Ruth
Smith, the former Columbus, Ohio,
swimmer, who will soon compete
for the Women's Swimming asso-
citation Miss Smith, competing
against her twin sister, Miss Flea
nor, hung up the record time of
80 rs seconds for the 80 yards
breast stroke. The old mark was
~ secondA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
ST. LOrIS.BOSTON TIE.

Boston, Mass, Aug. l9.-St
Louis and Boston played ten in
nings through a heavy mist TO a
one run tie yesterday. The game
was stopped by a downpour A
double header had been scheduled,
The game was a pitchers battle
after Jacobs succeeded Doak for
st. Louis in the fourth. Hornsby's
wild throw to first and Mann's
triple counted Boston's run, while
the st. Louis talk resulted from
singles by Stock and Hornsby and
Dilhoefer's double.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
CIANTS-CUBS
HALTED AGAIN
BY J. PLUvIUS
Postponed Games in New York Will
be Played on With Double
Headers in Chicago.

New York, Aug. 19.-Chicago fans
will have at least one more chance
to root for the Cubs to beat the
Giants than ordinarily would hap
pen, because rain yesterday post
poned a proposed doubleheader
header here. making it imperative
to transfer at least one of the Polo
grounds battles to the north side
of Chicago. If the weather mans
guess proves correct about more
downpour today, it will necessitate
three doubleheaders with the Giants
in Chicago next month.
The local street car tieup had
nothing to do with yesterdays
postponement. a cIoudburst flood
ed the north end of the island and
swamped the Giants playground.
A continued driZzle all day made il
impossible to play. The scraps
were Cancelled before noon on ac-
count of the conditions.
Conditions were so had the New
York club considered seriously call
ing off today's possible double bill
TO permit the Cubs to leave for Phil
adelphia but it was decided to wait
and see if the forecast of continued
storms is fulfilled
So far this year the Cubs have
not won game on the Polo
grounds, and they would like one
more chance to break the local
ink. The four games the Mitchells
have beaten the McGraws all oc-
CURED in Chicago three of them
early in this month The Giants
have won 10 games from the Cubs,
and there are six left to play, so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
TO
Be COACH TWO
HIGH SCHOOLS
Former Athlete Of Rock Island
High School Accepts Important
Position at Hastings, Neb.

Harry E. Behnamann, former
athlete of the Rock Island high
school, has accepted a position as
director Of physical education N
the schools OF Hastings, Nebr, and
Will leave 10 assume his new duties
sometime next week. He wAl De-
the coach Of the junior and senior
high schools in physical training
ana athletics, and will supervise
tho work in the grade institutions
MIR Behnamann was a soldier
over seas. Previous t9 entering tbH
army. he was athletic director -,
the new million dollar high school
in El Paso, Texas His record
there spells success in capital let
ters. His football team won the
high school championship Of Texas
AMI New Mexico. In basketball D."
developed an all-sOnthwestern
championship aggregation. which
included competition with all high
schools, colleges. universities, ~.
NJ. e. AS and army teams OF
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas
In baseball his team won ten OF
twelve games His track athletes
raLked in fourth place in the Ok
lGhoma and Texas high schoo
track contests.
~ Paso wanted him to return
again this fall, but Hastings out
bia in the salary line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
THREE IN TIE FOR
AMATEUR HONORS

Oakmount Country Club, Pa,
Aug. ia triple tie at 1853 for
the low score medal featured a
watery qualifying round in the
national amateur championship at
the Oakmount Country club yes
terday. James Manion, the 49,
pound st. Louis champion and Mis-
souri state champion in 1917; Da-
wilson Heron of Oakmount, for
mer western Pennsylvania title
holder, and Paul TewkesbUry, for
mer Boston player, but now of the
Arcnimink club of Philadelphia,
were the players involved.
Tewkesbury was one of the Bos-
ton players, who with Francis Out
met, was professionalism for deal
ing in sporting goods, and was the
first to be reinstated-
It was day of trials and tribu
lations in which anything might
have happened and those who got
the breaks in the weather were
fortunate It remained fine until
1880, although there were thun-
derstorms around. Rain then fell,
but it soon cleared.
Ouimet Plays Despite Illness.
Francis Ouimet of woodland
risked his health to struggle
through the 36-hole qualifying
round in order that he would not
lose the opportunity he has waited
for for more than four years-an-
other chance to win the amateur
championship.
Ouimet was barred from amateur
golf in 1916 by the officials of the
United States Golf association,
who ruled that he was a profess
sionaI because he had entered into
the sporting goods business. Later
when he went into service he was
reinstated and this tournament is
the first opportunity he has had 10
regain the title he once held.
A wesfarn Ii1innig ranar for vest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
WOUNDED men
To SEE ELGIN
SPEED Event
Five Hundred COnVaIescent Sol
diers From Fort Sheridan to be
Guests of Auto Club.

Fort Sheridan. Aug. 19.-Five
hundred convalescent officers and
enlisted men from the Fort Sheri-
dan army hospital will attend the
EIgin road race Saturday as guests
of the Chicago Automobile club
and the Elgin Road Race associa-
ton.
Arrangements have been com
pleted by the Fort Sheridan Recall
to transport the wounded heroes to
the course by a special Chicago
and Northwestern train and auto
mobile buses. They will occupy
grandstand seats with special
chairs for the more serious cases.
The doughboys are expected to
cheer for Sergt. Paul Harvey, mo-
tor transport corps, who will pilot
a Peugot that Bob Burman form
erly drove. Sergt. Harvey, whose
home is in Oak Park, attracted the
attention of the automobile world
when he won a special army road
race in France late last year at the
wheel of a stock Dodge touring
car.
Practice on the remodeled course
will start today. Hundreds of Chi
cago automobile parties took ad-
vantage of the excellent routes to
Engin to inspect the scene Sunday.
and all were surprised by the
changes and excellent condition of
the track
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
TIGERS COP FROM
WASHINGTON WITH
RALLY IN EIGHTH

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 19.-An
eighth inning rally, aided by a wild
pitch and Agnew's error. gave De-
troit three runs and a 4 TO 3 vic
tory over Washington yesterday.
Menosky hit the ball over the
right field wall in the sixth in
ming. 1t was the second time this
has been done since Navin held
was built.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
INDEPENDENTS READY WHEN
WHISTLE BLOWS FLANAGAN
ISLAND CITYS ARE
THROUGHFO YEAR
IN BASEBALL WAY

The Island City baseball team
claims it could not secure games
out of town Consequently it was
deemed best to disband for the
season.
The team got a late start this
summer, and only five games were
played, three resulting in victories.
The team will reorganize during
the fall and be prepared Tor hard
campaign next season. The club
expects to develop strong aggrega-
tions in all lines of sport. E. W.
Schieberl, John Mangelsdorf, Eu
gene Cavanaugh and Ed Danielson
are the directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-19
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Summer meeting of Saratoga
Racing association at Saratoga,
\. Y.
Trotting.
Grand Circuit meeting at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Great Western Circuit meeting at
Springfield, Ill.
Golf.
National amateur championship
tournament at Pittsburgh.
Yachting.
Annual regatta of Inland Lakes
Yachting association, at Lake Min
netonka, MINI.