davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Georgetown Team Forced
To Extend Themselves to
Land Verdict from Buck
hannon Trib by " to 0.

Georgetown University eleven
bumped into a Tartar on the Hilltop
yesterday. in the West Virginia wes-
leyan. as the Bucknannon team forced
Coach Exendine's warriors to extend
themselves in landing the fray by q
II to o score
The Mountaineers played the Hill
toppers to q standstill during the first
half, although Georgetown missed two
opportunities of scoring. In the third
period little Jimmy Sullivan pulled a
surprise package stunt for his friends.
by booting the ball over the cross bars
at the south end of the field from the
twenty-eight yard line for the Blue
and Gray's first counters.
The Hilltop steam rofler got into
proper working order In the final pc
RODS and through neatly executed for
ward passes and a well directed line
attack managed to cross the visitors s
goal line twice.
After working the ball to the twen-
ty-yard line early in this final period
Dutch" Deichty shot a forward
heaye across the goal line into the
awaiting arms of Capt McQuade.
Aaloney. Buckley and Leighty.
through drives of tackle brought the
ball to the Buckhannon's tribe forty
yard line from whence NcQuade cir
cled left end for the final touchdown.
The intense heat worried the athletes
considerably but under the circum-
stances both elevens played brilliantly
throughout. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One and onesixtserrn rile,
Irish kiss lns CHamiltnnl. 500. ont. out: King
John. 10 tSandeI, ont out: Kimpalong. 10
lWida). nut. Time. l 81 - Three starters
SECOND RACE-About miles wrldship.
~ fUraD. 3.N. 80. out; Robin Goodteilow.
l39 (Barett), lp. out: Wahock. L3 tCtawfori) ,
out- Time, SIS. War CAP also ran
THIRD RACE-Six frrionss Arrah Go On,
ITO (Kunrmer,. $40. go. go: The Decision,
100 CHamiltnul. 40. SD: Sedan. liz CPierce,
SO. Time. ~ Is Roy Fl PIeaantnn,
Amsckassin. GrimAlkin. Left Fielder, Catoctin,
also ran-
FOURTH RACE-one and one-haH mile-.
Thunderclap los (Ambrose) 53.D go, $50;
ExtcrminatE. Is tKnapp). $40. 24o: Cndgc,
l32 tsandel. 2D. Time, 259 35 Fairy Wand
and Midway also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile. Rowe Roofs, 100
fKeisay). 40. So. ort: Duchess Lace. lol
iColtilettil. 80. out Jack Stuart lD Gala
han). out Time, q. valor also ran.
sIXT1 RACE-One mile and fIrlong Wood
Violet. I0 CBelD. 9To. $50 lID: Handful
10 (CarSwelD. go SO: Saints Bridge. TO
fCoitilettD. So. Time. 81 IS wodan. Refu-
Gee. Indolence. Buckboard. Water War. Bar
Coz, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Five and onehah furiongs
Ttania, lf2 Crhmber,, ID 40, $40; Mock
Orange. lis tCallahan). $40, $50; Lncie May.
liz (ooitilettD. r30 Time. lM rs. Fait Ac-
CompH. Slick a- Perigourdine. Who Cars.
Glenlght, Murray. lie Gaulois, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
LATONIA TITLE
STAKE LANDED
BY MADHATTER

Race Track. Latonia. KY. Oct. H.
Class asserted itself this afternoon
when Mad Halter, owned by Sam Hill
dredth and ridden by Jockey Fator.
romped home winner in the Latonia
championship sweepstakes. paying
$50, ,OoO
Passing the grand stand for the
worlds richest stake John o. took
the lead and held It past the three
quarters post when Mad Halter swept
to the front and won handily.
Sway finished second. and Stock
well third, while the pacemakers
dropped out of the money.
Little or nothing was known of the
winner until the Belmont autumn
meet when he finished second to Jock
Scott in a sprint race of six furlongs.
He then went over to Aqueduct and
trimmed a smart field in a handicap
at one mile. At Jamaica he beat
Audacious and Hannibal in the Mine
ola handicap. Although made a fav-
orite in the mutuels, Mad Halter paid
$50 to win. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Words Of Wisdom liz fBa,
rett: lo60: $50; SD: Opportunity, IIo Robert
sonl, 3D, I'd; Blaizs. l0s .SahatI, $40 Time
LIB Enden. Rafferty, Louis Lou, By Heck.
Bronco Billy. Duke Of LAtonia SosiusL Win
also ran
sEOND RACE-Five and one half f,u,ooss
Alsace, no CRobnSnnN. 80 3Oo. I'D: Rays Of
Youth. Ito Nmsfordi. $40 $50; Bonno Roma
10 Amrayl. So. Tine. Ll0 POSTPONE. Lady
lrnsEaal. BreenA. DIANA Better Believe Waters
Met Meg, PanU Blossom Captio'ls also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlonss Jack Hare ir
II Murray. 3 %. SO $40: Top Coat 100
DonohueJ. 3sn. 400; Tampa Bay. los tPool.,
o6 T1ne LIB 70 Blackie Dav and American
Ae also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 4 furIonS
Gen HaiG- il3 tGarnel $40 SO. $40 Raider
B CRoornson'. SO SD: Orrnond. 100 tRovle,
30 Time l5+5 Prospector. Mistress Polly,
Legal also ran
FIFTH RACE-nne miIe and thr--fo,-+b.
Mad Halter. IL Fstorl, $50 $40. An. So,
= C'anduseni. 50 25o S,orkwel. L. Poolel
Time, 3o6. Linden, War Spirit, Chasrrur and
John o. also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and or>tcr.t
Wadswuth's Las li2 CBsrr-ttD 40 Iso an
IsnlAc, m Murray. lL9. SO; Corrnterh.I,
ance, 100 HunSford) go Time 2Ioz5 A.
Iahahiah md BmcanA, Bryn I4mah. Cbi.f
Brown alsp ran
SEVENTH RACE-On- mile and ,b,.as,,-
tenths Brownie McDsvslI los Nfur,r, -
10. so; Sun God. IIa Rohns-N 3n 90
tornmn q lb CEngSorl. 80 Tine rn%s
P1hdrs- Wafter Fl. Pearc~ also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
HILLTOP eleven Defeats
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN
Football Results.

Georgetown. II; West Virginia
Wesleyan. o.
Maryland State, Is: Virginia, o.
Tech High. 3; Episcopal, Z.
State Freshmen, 6; Western
High. O.
Northwestern. 20: Depauw, 0.
Ohio State. As: Cincinnati, o.
Case =; Miami. I.
Minnesota, 6; Nebraska. s.
Wisconsin. 10; Marquette, 0.
Knox, s; Cornell. 0.
St Olaf. 7;Hamline. 10.
Creighton. IL: South Dakota, o.
Washington and Jefferson. 20;
Carnegie Tech. o.
Northwestern. %; De Pauw. 0.
Miami. Z; Case. .
Lehigh. 10; Rutgers. o.
Georgia Tech. 2s: Clemson. O.
Swarthmore, IA; Penn Military. o.
St Johns, 3S; Washington Col
leEe. o.
Penn State. 9: Bucknel. o.
Trinity. s: Connecticut Aggies, q.
Tufts. s: Springfield Y. NJ C. A.. :.
Harvard Freshmen. p: Worcester
Academy, 10.
Vanderbilt ;; Tennessee, 5.
Virginia Poly. 21; Richmond Col
lege, o.
Oglethorpe. 10; University Of
n.
Alabama so; Mississippi. 0.
Iowa AgEies. 7; Grinnell. o.
Illinois, II; Purdue. Z.
Chicago. 125; Great Lakes, o.
Missouri University. s; Kansas
=
Ohio State. 46; Cincinnati. o.
Franklin and Marshall. IS; AL
bright, 0.
Franklin and Marshall Academy.
IS: Phillipsburg Academy. O.
Rochester. 5; st. Lawrence. s.
Rutgers, o. LehiCh, 10
Penn State, Q: Buckne1. 0.
Dickinson. 5; Ursinus. o.
Tulane, %. Southwestern La
University, o.
Louisiana State. IS; jefferson. o.
Yale, "a: North Carolina, :.
University of Pittsburg. as; West
Virginia. o.
Princeton, .; Lafayette. 6
Columbia, !; Vermont. 0
Harvard. 81; Colby. o.
Colgate. II. Brown. o.
Syracuse. :: Army. 3
Penn. 50: Delaware. q.
Navy. So; Johns Hopkins, 4.
Dartmouth. y; Mass. AEEies. I.
Holy Cross. "A: Bowdoin. 0.
Cornell. 8: Williams. o.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
UNUSUAL "RED-HEAD"-
CONTEST ATTRACTS
GREAT INTEREST

When asked by one Of The Hera Id
reporters just why he was going to
give away a Free suit to the reddest-
haired man in Washington, and sufi-
cient material to make a suit to the
reddest-haired lady, Mr.. Horn re-
piled:
ITS simply because I'm super
stitious. 1 believe red-haired folks
bring me the best sort of luck, and
want to make friends of the two
reddest-haired people in town.
Well no matter why Mr.. Horn is
going to do this, we know that prompt
ly at noon on October % there will
certainly be a crowd of red-haired
claimants at his store Even out-of-
town folk are writing In, entering
their names. Better be there and see
tho tuni $50
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Dutch Reuther. Of the Reds, was not
in shape to pitch the sixth game
of the series-the one that would
have given the Reds the series and
which instead put the Sox on a win
ming streak that made everyone nerv-
Gus. 1t is said that Dutch broke
training unbeknown to Moran and
that before Moran could get him out
of the box the Sox had started some
Cincinnati.
Reuther didn't have a thing. Bill
Rariden. the Reds catcher, said
after the game. As soon as Bill
saw that Dutch was in for a bad
afternoon he began signalling to Sal
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
COLBY PROVES EASY
FOR HARVARD TEAM

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 11.-Despite
the fact that many of her linemen
were put out of the game on account
of minor injuries. Harvard had little
trouble in defeating Colby here today
by a score of 3 to o.
Humphrey played quarterback in
place of Murray in the first quarter.
when he was replaced by FELTON,.
Humphrey made the first touchdown
for Harvard. the goal being kicked
by Horween.
In third quarter Harvard used the
forward pass three times to good ad-
vantage. the play resulting in A touch
down twice. In this quarter Casey
and Crocker. the latter substituting
for Desmond. and Phinney playing for
Ryan. did good work for the Crimson.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA
GIVEN LACING
BY PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-THE great Warn
er-coached Pitt Panthers wallowed
through the mud and rain here to a
70 to o victory over the highly-touted
West Virginia eleven. At no time
were the Mountaineers dangerous and
the great local team was scarcely
forced to exert itself
Every member of the Panther outfit
played a perfect game. Particularly
clever was the work of Davies in the
Pitt backfield and Capt. Ira Rodgers.
OF the Mountaineers. Hastings and
Davies each scored two touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
REDS COULD HAVE WON IN
sixth BUT FOR REuTHER

lee to tell Moran. Moran couldn't
believe it. He thought Dutch was
right. and before Jimmy Ring could
be sufficiently warmed up the ava
lanche descended on Dutch in the
sum of three runs. Ring was not
warmed up when he entered the box
The Sox made another of him and
won in the tenth. 1t shook the Reds
confidence and they were unable to
win that day
That started the Sox on a rampage,
and they greeted Sallee in the sew
enth game with wicked bats. They
won again. But Hod Eller held 'em.
The Reds showed their real class
then.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
REX ELEVEN BATTLES
QUAKER TEAM TODAY

Followers of the independent football
game will be given a treat today when
the Rex Athletic Club eleven plays
the East Falls Young Mems Associs-
ton team OF North Philadelphia at
Union League Park. at P. NJ.
Babbington. Cranston and FanninS
are on the injured list and will not
he put into the game unless needed.
Litkus. the former Engineer team
star linesman. will get into the fray
along with Johnny Bleier. The visi-
tors have a good array of former COL
lege stars in their lineup. The teams
will lineup as follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
sETsBAck WESLEYAN MARYLAND STATE DEFEATS VIRGINIA. 3 TO
WALTER CAMP-LIFELONG ATHLETE AND SPORTSMAN

played on six varsity eleyens
and four varsity mines, being
captain of the football outfit I'm
junior and senior years but re-
fusing the baseball captaincy
because he did not believe that
teams should be led by men In
the graduate schools. In his
sophomore year he won the
high hurdles at the Yale meet.
later being Yale's representa-
tive, with SIocum In the first in
tercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament. As n var
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
JOHNS HOPKINS EASY
FOR ANNAPOLIS TEAM

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 11.-TakinC the
aggressive early in the contest and
maintaining a lead throughout. the
Annapolis Midshipmen today admin
istered a crushing defeat on the Johns
Hopkins eleven, IS to 0.
Invading the Hopkins territory by
the line buckipg method. the Middies
crossed the goal ten times. A few
forward passes netted large gains
The Baltimore team put up hard
fight, but the forwards were crushed
by the sailors attacks.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

walter Camp, known as the
SFather of Footbalp and one of
the foremost WRITER'S on sports
In the United States. had n start
In stDrts. which was OF q pfae-
teal md not n SeOreticIo M
ture. Prior to $50. when he
was graduated from Yale, he
Fanked with the best of all
around college athletes A a
college underEraduate hls re-
lord was unique In sport. He
was captain of his freshmen
rootbaH and baseball teams. He
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

took daily Instruction I'm set
ting-up exercises.
Wien the United States en-
tered the war, the Navy Depart
ment was the hrst to recognise
the administrative and trainIns
ability of Walter Camp. and he
was put In full charge of all
athletics I'm the naval training
camps. under the title Of COM
missioner of athletics, United
states navy. In this capacity,
with an able corps of assistants,
all well known athletic train
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
FRANKIE BROWN TO
MEET DICK L0ADMAN

Baltimore Oct. 1l-Frankie Brown.
of New York. and Dick Loadmar. ~
Lockport. y Y. have been matched
to box twelve rounds before the Pee
less Club a week from tomorrow night
At Alhau=h's Theater. Both boys are
well known and have appeared before
local organizations a number of times
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

ers, he organized the meet ef-
hcient naval stkletfe depsrt-
ment ever known
Mr.. Camp will write daily sr-
tteles on Inside Football for a.
teams and fans Of the Grfdkrs.
game Of this city exets.fveiy
through the columns Of He
Washington Herald dip ssk
save his articles which win
start On the Sporting PaGe to
morrow norntnEJMeBday, oe-
tober Il. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
ARMY HANDED JOLT
BY SYRACUSE ELEVEN

West Point. N. Y, Oct u.-Syracuse-
defeated the Army eleven here today.
Z to 3, when in the third quarter the
upstate collegians made a touchdown
after Erwig had carried the ball forty
yards after a forward pass
The defeat was the frst the Army
had suffered In two seasonA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
GALLAUDET LANDS
FROM ST. MARY'S

Emmitsburg. Md. Oct lin the
opening game OF the football season
here today. Gallaudet College. OF
Washington. defeated Mount Saint
Mary's to Q. The contest was staged
under weather conditions that him
dered the display of any spectacular
playing by either side
The second quarter found Gallaudet's s
backs smashing through for big gains.
Early in the period a touchdown was
within reach. but the penalty result
ing from an oTside play delayed IL.
In three more plays. however. Downs
went over for the Only score Of the
game. The goal was missed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
SHIVERICK'S TOE
WINS FOR CORNELL

Ithaca N. Y. Oct. n.-Battling in a
drizzling rain here today. cornelrs
eleven defeated Williams 3 to o when
Fritz Shiverick. playing at quarter.
kicked a field goal from the A-yard
line after running the ball back from
Williams k-yard line.
shiverick had previously failed at
-foor atAempts to kick.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

sity shortstop he led the Yale
heiders. and as q batter held the
college record with a total
average record Of .667.
From the time of his grndua-
tion. until a few years ago, Yale
athletics were practically under
his direction.
In private life MIR. Camp In
president and treasurer of the
New Haven Clock Co., and IL as-
soeiated closely with many
business and civic organisa-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
WESTERN HIGH LOSES
TO STATE FRESHMEN

Maryland State Freshmen yester-
day defeated the Western High
School team in a hard fought and
interesting contest by 6 to o. The
College Park tribe scored in the
first period but were unable to do
much with the local team during
the balance OF the game. Both
teams played a good defensive but
their offense at times was ragged.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

II was st Mr.. Camp. sugEes-
tton that the aviation depart
nent ofneials nrst selected
skilled trainers for conditioning
aviators aud through his efforts
more than thirty-hve former
college trainers and athletes
took mp the work.
Perhaps the most interesting
and unique of all the senior
service corps, was that I'm this
city eomprised Of Senators and
Representative, who. under the
personal direction of Mr.. Camp,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

S1hS7Itntions: Te-Nricsl-IlrTaut for Parker
Fsrkrr for HIcheE: EpisoTsl-H;rtnn for IDo
gan: Deb1tts fcr MsckG. Thompson for S;ua7 /:
Dick for LAin-r TruIChdowrs- Morton z
Push Goal from drip hcS-WsriWel Goal
from planment-BroWn. Rsfe-pe-Mr Ionxnnet
Springfield Umpre-Mr BattsrSby tSuArth-
more. Head hnegnan- Hrndsrsnn ST Albans,
Tine n p1ods-Ten minutes each Tech. 9:
Euscp1zl. :
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Subsiitutions: Wstan-weIlive1 for Cockrell
Hanover for AltemnA State-Ie~is for Grousu-
stnhbleneld for Finney. Melvin for StubtIe-
field. Mckinney for Frantz Touchdr-ns- I'm
barSer Goals msssrd-LAtta- Referee-Nr Dug
gan. Umrlre- Mr. An (Statel. Head ,incman-
Mr. Jones tSt.tel Time Of periods-s minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
MARYLAND STATE WARRIORS
SETBACK VIRGINIA eleven
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Le Glorieux. Rubidi-
UNI. Miss Stathem-
Second race-Legacy, Chimera
BallyconnelL
Third race-Weld Entry. Stick
ling. Milkmaid.
Fourth race-Leochares. Hildreth
Entry. Jack Stuart.
Fifth race-Hildreth Entry. Rout-
ledge, Rose Dor.
sixth race-Celto. The Decision,
The Desert
Seventh race-The Belgian I'd.
Encore Tie Pin
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

Mr. Camp was the hr-t to see.
the de.irabiIity OF general phys
ical htness among all classes,
and quite some time before the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

SyIhSItutirns: Na-lsnd SsRfr-Edel for
h-t; G1h-7 for Rose RsrrzU TO- Rae4
PASanUol for BSrrAll. VirE1nis-Kuyk fcr De-
Hanklns f0- Nrpd TrGchdrEu-Enoas r.rgr
Eoals-hnnde - Goal from unncldovr- Ne
bet- RefeTr-Mr Esr7 ff;-r--tf0un| I--R-.
Mr. NsSrfin tMichlEani Head IsDe--r,r -
Mr.. G-tfv William ard Ms-y' Tine - rr..-
u-STNev~ minutes earh
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
EPISCOPAL BEATEN
BY TECHNICAL TEAM

Alexandria Va. Oct 1.-THE
Technical High School eleven Of
Washington. u. C. today defeated
the Episcopal High team for the
first time in eight years on the
home grounds. by a to count
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

United States entered the war.
he orEanlxd a number of @sen-
ior service corps" to promote
physical htness In men Of ma
ture years.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
College Park Team Cap
lures Hard Fought Bat
tie from Charlottesville
Tribe by l3 to O-Bobby
Knode Stars.

Charlottesville, Va. October IL
Coach Byrd's Maryland State eleven
threw a surprise into the Virginis
University camp today when they
defeated the Orange and Blue outfit
by a - to o count The MARYLAND
gridironers forced the play into the
Virginia territory early in the bat
tie and shortly after the timers
watch had clocked Of ive minutes
the State team crossed VirEinia's
goal line for a touchdown
Capt Bobby Knode- Of the visit
ors. grabbed up a fumbled ball on
the twelve-yard line and romped
over for States first points II was
Capt knode who was the individual
star Of the fray. as later in the con-
test he booted two drop kicks be-
tween the uprights for States total
of points.
touchdown the play was nip and
tuck during the remainder Of the
hrst quarter, but in the second peri
cd the visitors developed a stronger
offensive and twice placed the ball
on Nirginis's 1-yard line only to be
held for downs. The first half end
cd with the ball on Virginia's l-yard
mark.
Has One Chance.
Only once did Virginia have an or
portunity TO score and that CAM
because Of the alertnesS Of Niche.
left end. Michie in the fourth inter
cepted a forward pass on his own
l5-yard line and had a clear feld in
front Of him for IS yards How
ever. Barrall caught the flying Or
ange and Blue runner on Maryland
20-yard line On the next play Viz
ginia tried a forward pass which va
intercepted by Barrall and run back
20 yards. Rnode kicked out ~ 4 -
ger and the visitors goal was move
threatened after that The sum
mary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Cambridge VS.. Oxford.

The rugby football match between
the two great English collegiate rivals.
Cambridge VS. Oxford. will take place
December .. at the Queens Club. Lon
don
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

MaryS J. Brown for Chapman. Cleary for Car
riSzn. Hart for HcNsIr. O'Brin for Brosn.
Martin for Nezry. OnSteilo for Martin Gallsu-
de, Randall for RozAlsky Baynes for Connor,
C1lnnr for Lain. Rrf1ee-Mr Porsr. I'm
pirt-Mr ssyIr DeAdlIpeznAn-Mr GanASheT
Tne O, qu2rters. 10. y TO- u
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
Babiner in Form.

The Thomson School nine yester-
day defeated the Force School Z to
4. Lourene Babiner pitched bril-
liantly for the winners
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12
White vs.. Moore.

Albany. Oct. 11.-Jabez White. AL
bany lightweight. has been signed
to meet Pal Moore in a 10-round go
in Detroit, October Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-12

7'I7- ,IlIIOls Ft7'' s1L'Vn--W VIE fOF H- SIIII-
van Sullivan for Wise: Mallev for
SaHvsn: FARRELL fur ANsaren, ComstscS for
iEliar4 LrEAEan fDr CoHstacs Wor-s fnr La
caS-n- y NalousT for AnGerynn Moran for
D1Es NiistsId f0T Moran. T sullivan for
>7nsarI, ZGgaih fu- k~nyor Morley for la
ali. CUnnell for M1-lsv; Etael for Camel {;
J. Sullivan for Malone. Leary for Lightly /;
lslgan for Lay: Hvycrs for Mct(lAde: Mallev
f~r Buckley: GaTVan for MLley; West Vir-
ruia Wesls7an stark for Radman SchrnSrr for
SChn0obsr Could for Bovl HYMNS for Johortc
SIagltIn for n Potter: Ross for Stark: WANT
fC- Mar TOuchfowns- MCQuade ~ Goals
f1'rr tUurhdown-MctQuade p Goals from
fe5d-J STIlIIv4r fron the - ard line Goals
f-Dsn usi- Trsss'l-I. MslOnev from the lSyard
lane REF, -ar- WsH0o GUyrD Carlisle, I'm
's--~-f-,k :is-r ,Lehi-h Head H1esnan-Mr
Tcotla- Lafayette Tine II psriods-TweIvs
r0inutes each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
new vENIRE TO
REPORT MONDAY

A new venire will report Mon
day morning in circuit court foI
jury service. Subpoenas have been
issued for the following:
Rock lsland-< Charles Hammer
or. H. 8. Knox, A. B. Van Norden
J. H. stoddard, J. c. Fullerton, Of
to Priester, e. schillinger, J. G
Lamp, James O'Connor, D. J. Sol.
enberger, C. w. Churchill, William
Rich. A. F. Observation-Disclosures
Rich.
South Rock Island-Charles e
Hodgson, A. r. Schmid. Charles
Donegan, Peter Pfaff. Henry Smith
J. Baker, e. e. Franck, A. s. Carl.
son, Ben Farrar.
Moline-August Link, Ed Levi
Ben Thomas, r. d. Grantz, william
Bonn. G. F. Huber, Stephen d
Hicks. Robert Anderson, Allen
Blake, Sig. Schoenman.
oSuth Moline-Charles King, p
Anderson. Seth M. Wilson.
Hampton - c. w. Edelman
Frank Crouch.
Port Byron-J. J. Martin.
HDwling-Carl Champion.
~Edginton, Phillip Crabs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

|onic Work Devotional, -GFeat
EmigrAnfs OF the Bible" Mrs.
Mann. Questtounaire, Mrs. Emma
Paine. Reading, THE People Of
the Balkans" Mrs. Charlotte
Shearer. Enigmas, Mrs. Esther
spivey. Nov. 1912 win be Home
Mission week and Nov. 80 thank
offering day. The next meeting n
December will be with Mrs. Peter
Nelson.
Thursday afternoon, Nov. II. the
Baptist Ladies' Aid society will BE-
held at the homo Of Mrs. o. C. Sax
ton. AT the close Of the business
session > lunch will be served 70
which their friends are invited. The
hostesses nre Mrs. sexton. Mrs. H.
D. Hawley and Mfs. 8. c. McCurdy.
| Tuesday evening friends Of Rsv.
and Mrs. R. A. Reeves gave them =
complete surprise in honor Of their
tenth wedding anniversary. which
is Nov. IL. The. rooms were full
OF self-invited guests. Many useful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

weakened the resistive powers or where pro.
lonsed nursing has made too great q demand
up6n the mothers system.
Later. during the most critical period q
woman's life che change Of life various
serious disturbances are apt to occur neuras-
thenia and even insanity manifest themselves
The weakest point Of the body is where the
breakdown is most apt to occur. and II 10 only
by the aid of strengthening and reMtalixinx
tonic and blood builder like "REOLO" that the
resistance can be maintained. and this danger
Gus period bndged over successfully.
Later on. when old age approaches and there
il an ever increasing lack Of vitality : the
exhausted tissue must be given renewed life
and activity to enable the body to utilize to
the utmost whatever vitality and energy i
still retains.