davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR COLORED SAILOR
WHO DIED IN ITALY
BODY tlf William Martin, Who Died Iii
Italy ON February IL, Arrived
Here Last Night

The body OF William Martin, the
Annapolis colored sailor who died IN
italy Oh February rs after d short III
ness OF influenza, arrived here last
night and the funeral was held from
his home at o'clock this afternoon on
Market street Martin was d member
Of the crew Of the u. S. s. olympia.
He was 81 years old,
Following services AT the home an
escort Of sailors marched beside the
hearse to Brewer Hill cemetery, where
burial was made. A military salute
was fired by firing squad Of marines
and the ship bugler Of the Reina
Mercedes blew taps over the grave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
). p G. IA. AGENT
MAKES REPORT FOR
MONTH OF MARCH

The following official report of the
work done the past month by the local
agent of the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals has been submit
ted
Cases investigated, 15; horses hui
namely destroyed. 4; other animals
humanity destroyed, IL; stables visit
Jed, 10.
General Remarks.
March /, accompanied president to
investigate alleged improper feeding
of pigs. Killed dog for Mrs. Nieman,
Eastport
March 2. disposed oil diseased cat
turned over TO me in Annapolis!
March 4, disposed Of two cats for
Mrs. Nellie Ware. Eastporf
March s. killed horse belonging TO
Tobe Harris, Eastport Animal was
suffering from lockjaW.
March 6; chloroforned cat for Mrs
Meade. PASSPORT.
March 4. killed dog turner over 10
me ut 9I Cathedral street Annapolis
March s, killed dog for Mrs. Hen-
son, Eastport Received call To in
vestigate case Of sick cat, lying ia
gutter and suffering on Cathedral st.
Found cut dead and notified police
department.
March II. chIoformed cat turned
over to me al Ia Market street.
March IA. received call TO examine
sick dog. belonging to Mrs. Patter-
son. Ilg Prince George street Owner
disposed of same.
March III, chloroforned dog and
sick puppy for Mrs. CLARENCE Tyler,
First street. Passport Investigated
case 81 mule reported BY Mrs. Blank as
unfit for work. Examined mule and
found no reason for interference By
society.
March Is, killed cat for Mrs Adams,
Eastport
Mareh 20. examined mule AZ Hills
mere farm Authorized sale Of same,
provided ii would be kept on farm.
fsigned1,
JOHN e. BLAIsDELL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
TonIeha Daace
islpa b MRS. EMMA ABBOTT cAoE

'Tonighs's Daace
At Araa0gy
Another of the series of dances for
seTyice men will be given tonight iii
the State Arrnory. The dance viii be
the first O1 the new month. and cards
to young girls over eighteen were sent
out yesterday and today
The committee og hostesses under
whose patronage the dances for the
month Will be given BY the War Camp
Community service are the following
Mrs. =. q. Rippiere. Mrs. e. III. Gil
huIey, Mrs. George Heintz, Mrs. e. Al.
Gage. Mrs. Walter Moss, Mrs. John s.
strahorn, Mrs. James il. Walton. mrs.
Milton Tnll. Mrs. John Parkinson.
Mrs, Anna Brewer. Mrs Alexander
ProBiy. Mrs. II H. Kidder, MRS. j. Guy
Thompson, Miss Beatrice Gum, Mrs.
Vim. II Dawson, Miss Lillian Win
slow.
Mr. Martin. who has been visiting
his son-in-Iaw and daughter, Prof. and
Mrs. Capron. Market street. has re-
turned TO his home in Massachusetts,
Rev Edward d. johnson. rector Or
ST Annes. who has been in New York
for several days, has returned home.
The family OF Prof. Paul Capron
will leave here about April Is for their
cottage III Massachusetts. Mrs. CaDron
will enter her son Paul at boys
school near their New England home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
Hein Needed All Once

The Red Cross work rooms munich
pal building, are open for sewing
every Wednesday afternoon The call
from Washington for refugee gar
mems Is urgent, VIII the Annapolis
Women help make these garments a.
once. The rooms are also open every
morning and this work can be taken
home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
JOHN C BLAIsDELI..
Agent.
Phone 3l2 ~. ].

III IL very gratifying to find the
agent reports no cases Of cruelty or
prosecution for the month. That means
that the usual yiolators are beginning
to fear and respect his authority The
S. II Ct a. will be obliged If all per-
sons viii report to him all cases COM
ing to their notice ard needing in
yestigation He viii promptly attend
TO them.
SAMUEL GARNER,
President p C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
q That CHILLY FeeliRg

/, Il. .efe Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
aa,5st u Is Body by Purifying and
IS ! tae Blood You can soon
Il ngthening. InvigoEtiug
Price 6oe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
500 40 eIkEa

Izsala tse iOAt and Curss the Cough.
HAYES. HEALING HONEY. Price
So a tree b0x Of OPEN aTsIe 'E'Ia''
SAT VIZ Tor Cheat Colds. Head Colds
md cToap ii saesoaea With every BOT
tie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

aali,s, those stars on
,ln IL DAY star sinks III
81 ures 81 the sky,
1epherds lend their
re they, there,
petals open spread
a9rfais rest from care,
ll Ger the weary
S, s1l candles, tall,
,, altar shine SO bright,
f our earthly ball
Do softest light ?
s If tile letters fair,
eil GOOD angels. clothed In
Is.t 81 loye for Us prepare,
al IN sns book 81 record
m JONES' y s NJ. and
Ie 10 have been visiting
Walter Clark Prince
f,a1 ieft yesterday for New
shore Lieut. Jones Will join
aip
g4lli Philip Van Horn
49, has been spending a
nm lsa,e With his family here
XIX George street
YH Gillart mother Of the
{..s t.je4 alonel Robert G. Gildart.
whose tieath occurred recent
III fgat4se y visiting her danghr
.se,a.ii8 Mrs Robert G Gildart, at
sals4a sfreet this city
Knit Io
6i,e tard part,
Iajr Columbus will give q
stl partg Sd Monday. April 28, at st.
M, hail. Games Of all kinds VIII
paye,I, and The patrons may take
Asf choice The card party y ex-
,.tte,l Is he d large one as 1t Will be
is lIfst social entertainment after
laaf 1T ST Mary !.
Mss Winifred curttss, OF Washing
Iaa ias hon visiting Miss Elsie Glad
I'D. daagifi II Prof. and Mrs. Glad
6e College Green
If anll Mrs. Harry w Dadds are
tsSfisipe congratulations on the birth
81 fgla daughters Christina Agnes,
sHd Pearl Elizabeth. horn April 3. ut
81 Till street annapolis.
frilas dancing
ilass Tomorrow
sagy people who are members Of
III lfiiay dancing class, under the
sfeelian 81 Mrs Lesley 3. Anderson,
0fnieel al usual tomorrow evening.
isss u nnt for any benefit. The
ss d members is appropriated for
ae expense fpr music.
4rs Alien Griffith. wife Of Dr. Grif-
Allie 'erusn. has been visiting Mrs.
KaH dlftn and ller daughter. Miss
tisFe pfiaee George street
r4tfos HALL i trained nurse at
}aaas lianklns hospital. baltimore,
sss htga spending some time with her
a'asr nd lllllts the Misses Stockett,
lfe George street,
Afs he9las Miller, Of Rerwyn. has
sel siliAs Mrs Norman Smith At
aud
Vains Mate James
5sslliil 3tlfrls has been visiting
g gloucester street
sssoaars society
faitrtltAed
ended meeting or the
seal.si tlllale md Foreign Mission
slfisty 81 the Presbyterian church
81 f,Ais afternoon al the
Nasall q Colt. Murray
$50 d the meeting was a
sas l'er hy Mrs Alphonso
NJ Smith, head be the
F'rglfsh hit tire Naval
sslfs subject was Africa, Z
sss 4s ii. d highly interest
lliils manner.
H White. wife Of
ile Tax Corps. u. S.
sals voice Resignation I
]atnirnent by Miss Hat
Whites solo was well
Nas obliged to rec
Mrs. Langfeld
paper After the
we're served.
aries G Feldmeyer
s alated on the birth
iilfson. the fourth son
Prof and Mrs VIII.
King was before
Ethel FeIdmeyer.
Hogan. Who has been
her home. Cornhill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY

Last wear purchased a standard
make of shoes. and in sixty days the
coles we're worn through. had them
re-soled with Neolin Soles winch
lasted me six mcaths ii the same
service that wore out the ether soles
n two, writes g. ri Lancaster 81
Lancaster & Company, Jewelers,
Greenevllle, Term.
Mr. Lancaster j experience WITH
Neolin Soles IS not ayiusua Nlilii9fas
Of people can testify to their long N,eaf
and economy, 70 reduce yolr sti3e
expense. buy Ne5Iir-sole shoes. oa
can get them III many styles i9r every
member of the family
Neo!in Soles are created by Scenes
to Be comfortable ard waterproof as
well as long wearing. Good repair
shops carry them They are made
81 The Goodyear Tire & Rubber o,.
Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingioot.
Heels guaranteed to CutWear all
other heels.
N-a 40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

Make 3 large place in your life FOR
music, and ii VII bring sou price
less reward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

arles G Feldmeyer
alated on the birth
ilstso1l. the fourth son
Prof and Mrs VIII
King was before
Ethel FeIdmeyer.
Hogan Who has been
81 her home. Cornhill
circle, has been re-
emergency hospital
new / patient.
lissell who has been
lattves here has re-
SIS home in Minneapolis,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

President. S. n. c. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
frlla nanel Ing
ihss Tomorrow

sags people who are members Of
Ffiay aaneing class, under the
5ftea9n ii Airs Lesley 81 Anderson,
0 nteel Al usual tomorrow evening
Tis lsss IS nt,t for any benefit, The
sa d members Is appropriated for
he expense for music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03

Rev. Edward d. Johnson, rector of
ST. Arnes. who has been IN New York
for several days. has returned home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-03
II i Us
tiIle [ ard Party

Mss Winifred curtiss, OF Washing
aa lias betli visiting Miss Elsie Glad
fFil ialehr II Prof and Mrs Glad
Oh. College Green,
ri ana Mrs. Harry w Dadds are
receiving congratulations on the birth
II fala daughters Christina Agnes,
sa Pearl Elizabeth horn April 3, at
So Hill street, annapolis.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
CORN SHARPLY
ADVANCES and
HOGS DO, TOO
Cod, Light Receipts, Stesdy Buy'
Ing Arc Factors IN Market
for the Day.

Chicago, Dec 10.-Corn went de-
cidedly higher in price today. Ex-
tremely cold weather. lightness of
receipts and upturns in the hog
market were all bullish factors.
Strong commission houses led toe
buying. Opening prices. which
ranged from nc to &c higher, were
followed by a continued advance.
January started at 1.s7A to
1.37hz and May at 1.34as to 1.34N.
After mid DAY speculative SELL
ing that accompanied extreme
weakness Of British exchange led
to something of a reaction in corn
values. The close was unsettled,
Ac to INC net higher, with Jan
nary 1.37h to 1.37N. and May
1.341 to 1.34Hs.
Oats rose with corn and display
ed more actiyi Y than has recently
been the rule. After opening un-
changed to CSC higher. including
My at s0Mc to Sic. the market
scored substantial gains all around.
Provisions were higher owing
largely to the strea 9Th of hogs and
corn. Besides, winter slaughtering
OF hogs showed material reduc-
tioa as compared with last year.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
ALEDO PERSONALS

Freeman Haze left last night for
San Antonio. Texas. He will spend
q month in the southSvisiting with
friends.
q. Hulsebus left for Joy and New
Boston after an extended business
visit in the city.
Miss Ina Doak stopped in the city
last night enroute from Sabula to
New Boston. She has been visiting
relatives in Sabula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ballard of New
Boston were in Aledo yesterday Wis
iting friends and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Richey return
ed home to Bicknell, Ind, yester-
day following a 10 days. visit in, the
city with their son, p. S. Richey
and family.
Mrs. A. E. Runbom returned
home to Rock Island yesterday
following visit in the city with
friends and relatives.
]. Alfred johnson and Edward
Bjorkman are in Peoria on a short
business trip.
The Misses Mildred and Mab,e
Bower were in the tri-cities yester.
day shopping.
Mrs. ]. A. Kliensmid went to
Davenport yesterday for a visit
with DR.. Kliensmid at the Mere,
hospital.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 10.-Hogs re-
ceipts $4,000; 25c to SOC higher; !;
bulk, 12.65013.oO; top price. 1905,
heavy. 12.60013.00: medium, 1916
@13.05; light, 12.65013.00; light
lights, 12.25@12.75; heavy packing
sows, smooth. l2.00@12.5o; pack
ing sows, rough, 11.50@12.00; pigs,
11.50@12.60. !
Cattle receipts, 1900; strong.
Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, 10000
21.50; medium and good, 11.500
1900; common. 9.00@11.50. Light
weight, good and choice, 14.250
20.75; common and medium, $3.50
1925. Butcher cattle. heifers, 6.75
@15.60; cows, 6.65@14.25. Camera
and cutters. 5.50@6.66. Veal calves.
15.75@l7.75. Feeder steers, 1000
1880. Stocker steers. e.00010.75,
Westesn range steers, 7.60@16.0e;
cows and heifers, 6.60@12.6O.
Sheep receipts. 10000; strong
Lamb, 14.76016.75; culls and COM
mon. 10.50Q14.60. Ewes, medium
good and choice, 7.760s.75; culls
and common. 4.25@7.50.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
CONTINUE KALLAS
CASE UNTIL 18TH;
RYE CASE TODAY

Alexander Rye declared he was
drunk when he pleaded guilty to
the charge of stealing. Rye is the
Egyptian who was arrested Monday
on a charge Of stealing nearly $50
worth of merchandise and cash
from the Royal pool hall, Moline.
Magistrate Gustafson continued the
case until this afternoon. The pO-
lice were to produce numerous
witnesses this afternoon who, 1t is
said, viii. prove Rye. was sober and
actually did raid the pool hall.
George Kallas, 1418 Fourth ave-
nue., Moline, who is charged with
receiving stolen goods in connec-
ton with the pool hall raid, admits
buying the merchandise from Rye
fer $3.50, but he denies the charge.
The case against Kallas was con-
timed until Dec. IS. =.
Preliminary hearing of Chris
Williams. charged with stealing $6S
from Silvis restaurant and with
forging checks, IVES continued to
Dec. Is.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
MOLINE BRIEFS

Moline will soon, have two new
gasoline service stations, according
to plans submitted to Levin Lind
blad, city building inspector, by
representatives of the Sinclair OIL
company. The stations will be IL
Gated on the northwest corner Of
Fifth avenue and Twelfth street and
at Fourth avenue and Thirty-fifth
street.
Harry Lundquist, Moline city
meter inspector, today made his an
nual announcement about waite:
meters. Bundle your meters up
warmly. II you have trouble call
the city hall and don't monkey with
the meter says the meter i,,-
spector. A large part Of the win
ter's work of the meter department
consists In answering complaints
about frozen meters and in remedy
ing conditions caused by home
remedies.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
EDDIE CUDAHY OF
KIDNAPPING FAME
GOING TO MARRY

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 10.-Edward
A. Cudahy, Jr., who was kidnapped
from his homo in Omaha. 10 years
ago by Pat Grove and ransomed
for $25,000, is engaged to be mar
ried, It was announced here today.
Cudahy now Is vice president of the
Cudahy Packing company Of which
his father Is president. He served
In the world war as captain Of the
coast artillery.
His fiancee IL Miss Margaret
Carry. daughter Of Edward Z.
Garry, who was one Of the principal
aides to E. N. Hurley Of the United
States shipping board during the
war. y,
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
ANNEXATION IS
CARRIED, ,12-1
Pr9position Wins By ,Substantial
Mafgin-City Of Moline %
Per Cent Larger.

Moline is 20 per cent larger today
than it was yesterday. The annexa-
ton proposition carried at the
polls yesterday by a favorable vote
Of approximately II to !. Returns
from q out of a total Of 26 pre-
cincts gave majority Of from 5 to
u to l for the proposition.
Thirty-fOurth avenue will now
be the boundary line Of the city as
far east as Thirty-fourth street.
Tho annexed territory includes
North Highland, located betwee n
Fifteenth and Twenty-lh1rd ave-
nues and between Twenty-seventh
and Thirty-fourth streets. and all
territory not now in the city, be-
tween Twenty-third and Thirty
fourth streets. While the area of
Moline is increased approximately
20 ger cent, the annexation in
creases the population slightly
less than 10 per cent. The cleo
tion will permit the city to I'M
prove the greater part. Of Frick's
him, the principal entrance to Mo
line on the south.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
.CITY.SCHoOL.
ROOMS HEATED
MUCH BETTER
Pupils and Teachers More Com.
Portable Under New
System.

Ray C. Pellet city superintend-
ent Of schools, voices an apprecia-
ton of the better heating which
has been granted the city schools.
At the high school the building
has been changed somewhat so that
better heating facilities are obtain
ed. The whole upper story has
been cut off from the first floor and
radiation on that floor has been in
creased about one-third. This has
proven very satisfactory to teach
ers and pupils alike, as the ro0las
are very comfortable now. There
is enough coal in the bunkers az
this building to last until after the
holidays and more Is being hauled
from the mines, daily. 1t is thought
that no more trouble will be en-
countered at this building.
The north side school, which is
heated from the city plant, is re-
ceiving best service ever. according
to Mr.. Pellet. The manager Of the
plant was called on the carpet last
week and given to understand that
unless better service was given
steps would be taken which might
prove disagreeable. No better ser
vice could be asked for now, 1t is
said. The present cold wave has
been a fine test of the ability of the
plant to furnish adequate heat and
it has met the situation in fine
shape.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; not so cold Thursday and in
northwest portion tonight.
Missouri: Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday; slowly rising tenn
perature Thursday and in west and
in extreme north portions tonight.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
Thursday; not % cold Thursday
and in west portion tonight.
Iowa: Fair and not 20 cold to-
night and Thursday; becoming un-
settled In west portion Thursday.
Indiana: Fair and continued cold
tonight: Thursday, fair and not 90
cold.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
STOCKS SAG IN
| DULL MARKET
But RISE AGAIN
Pressure Strong on Certaia Lines,
bat Covering Movement Re-
sores Most df Then.

New York, Dee. 10.-Pressure
against motors and kindred spe-
cialties. also oils, steels and ship
pings was insistent in the dull first
hour OF today's stock market. De-
clines Of 2 to points were made
by foremost issues of those groups.
The usual covering movement ef-
fectfng substantial recovery, took
place before noon. The rally CO.
incided with advices that Washing
ton expected early and satisfactory
settlement Of the coal controversy.
General Motors replaced a 3-point
decline with gain of ~ points
and other active shares were l to 2
points higher. Call loans opened
at Z per cent.
New York, Dec. 10.-Delay in the
settlement of the coal strike and
indications of further demoraliza-
tion in foreign exchange contribu-
ted to the lower prices at the out
set OF today's stock market. Re-
actions were confined to fractions,
however, with the exception Of sew
eral OF the active motor, oil and
railway shares, in which declines
extended to full point. Trading
was unusually light, speculative in
terests waiting on word from the
Indianapolis conference.
Tho c1Ccjn0 MOS arro
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
CARPENTER A
|. L|0N.IN EYES
Of THEFRENCh
People Of Paris Simply Wild on
Champion When He Returns
Homo from London.

Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 9.-The en-
thusiastic welcome given Georges
Carpenter upon his return Mon
day night from London, where he
defeated Joe Beckett, continued un-
abated today. Police "barrages'
were required every time the cham
pion appeared on the streets, and
once he was Obliged to take refuge
in a restaurant. pa :
One little mfdinette broke through
the police Gordon and entered the
restaurant with q bouquet Of flow-
ers, which she presented to Car
pentier. The latter offered the girl
q hundred franc note, which she
refused, saying:
Il would have you kiss me!"
And He Did.
Carpenter kissed the midinette
ON both cheeks. He was greatly
affected. and said:
"Is II any wonder l dread t.
think what would have happened
had l been defeated at Lond0n? e
Captain Heuteaux. the aviator
who was recently elected to the
chamber of deputies..was introduc.
ed to Carpenter and congratulated
him on his victory.
II wish l had as many Germans
to my credit as you have" said the
pugilist. Il would feel proudel
than l do now. But was always
a poor aviator"
Not Afraid of Dempsey.
Referring to his proposed match
with Jack Dempsey, for the worlds
championship, Carpenter declar'
ed: \
Il do not underrate Mr.. Demp'
sey and am not making any
claims at this time that I shall bt
victorious. But l shall meet hin
without the slightest feeling ol
fear"
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
Moline and East Moline
SUITS SETTLED
WITHOUT JURY
Robert E. Kakuska Is Freed, When
Marriage With Moline Girl Is
Annuled BY Court.

Robert E. Kakuska is q free man
today. Yesterday afternoon the
marriage of r. E. Kakuska and
Bertha Williams was annulled.
Kakuska's wife showing she was
under age and did not have her
parents consent when she married
the ex-convict last spring. This
suit was one of four law suits set
tied without q jury in Moline city
court yesterday afternoon.
The Headstrom divorce case came
to an end with dismissal Of Rose
Headstrom's bill and granting of q
decree on a new bill filed by Elmer
Headstrom. Headstr0m is said to
have agreed to pay his former wife
a sum Of money.
Attorneys Ed Eagle and Axel
Kohler settled one suit out of court.
1t was the suit of Mrs. Lucy Sam
uels against William Furgie, arjs-
ing out of an automobile collision
in the spring Of 1917. Furgie paid
Mrs. Samue,s a sum Of money said
to amount to several hundred dol
lars.
Mrs. Augusta Axelson made n
settlement with A. P. Berzelius all
Berzelius withdrew his suit asking
damages for alleged failure to pay
q real estate sale commission.
The case of Henry Johnson VS..
the Davenport Ice Cream company
is up before the court today. john
son sues to recover damages for
injuries to himself and damages to
his motorcycle which he claims
were due to negligence of driver
for the defendant company.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
REVENUE DEPUTIES
CALLED TO CHICAGO

W. ]. Ryan Of Rock Island, the
internal revenue officer, has been
ordered to report in Chicago Sat-
urday. with all Of the deputies in
this district, to attend a 2-day con-
ference at headquarters. Matters
Of importance will be discussed iI
regard to the collection Of revenues
and information on the liquor sit
uation will also be given.
The ONCE here will be closed on
those days and persons requiring
stamps are urged to buy them to-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-10
|bOWLERS MAKE
BETTER SCORES
Leo Candor Shines When Sure
Shots Win Over Macy's
Ideal BIS.

Last nights bowling games con-
tanned somewhat better scores than
those held last week.
Macy's Ideal BIS went down to
defeat before the onslaught of the
Sure Shots in three straight games.
Lee Candor of the Sure Shots was
the shining light of the evening.
He bowled the three games for q
total o. GA pins. Volentine of the
Ideal BIS was not far behind with
COS for the evening. The team ay-
erages show that the winners were
some considerable distance ahead
of the losers. With an average of
90S1 as against $40 the Sure Shots
bespeak good form.
Following is the scores for the
evenings entertainment: