davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Failure to Kick Goals
Defeats Exeter Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-Fail.
ure 10 kick goals after touchdowns
was responsible for Exeter Academy's
defeat at the hands of Harvard fresh
men here this afternoon. The score
was IA to II, and Charley O'Hcarn
missed two kicking tries which would
have tied the score. Exeter was with
out Captain Luman, vino vas injured
in the Yale game
Exeter outplayed Harvard on the of
Tense, but only by small margin.
The teams we're evenly matched in
weight, but the schoolboys were ex-
pected to make runaway race of the
game. having already vanqushed the
yearling teams OF Dartmouth and Yale.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Pirates and Cni5nns Draw

HAVANA, Oct. 25.--The Pittsburgh
National League baseball team pla ed
eleven innings 70 tie with Havana to-
day, the game being called Oh account
Of darkness.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Stamford Cadets Win

.sIAhFoRD, Conn, Oct. 2B.-The
2s'amI'ro Military Academy eloven de
,vsAtea the Rivsrdale School, Of New
'sfxs hero to-day by a. To H.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

rouchdowns-De Hart. Hastings. Harlan.
Goal from touchdo down-Hastings. Field
goal-bavis Substitutes Pit Brennan
Tor Hastings. Brown for CHM. Laughlin
FOR De Hart, Krat2crt for Mclean. Bond
FOR Mcanor, a. Schmau for Mervis. Georgia
i Iech rerst for liarron MeDonough for
Gum, LaViar for Harlan, Pruttt for
Sttton. Referc"-Nathan. Tufts Brown .
UInpire-R. Maxwell. Swarthmore. Head !
lincsman-MiNc Thompson. Georgetown. .
Time of pcriods--l5 minules
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

TOUchdowns - SchaVacker, McNuarrie.
Goal from ouchdown-Mc(luarre. Ref
eree--Mr. Mcdonald, Trinity. I'm mpire
Mr.. Watkins, Syracuse. Head linesman-
Mr.. kersbers. Harvard Substitutes--
Army, Davidson for Travis, Breidster for
Hryan. George for Kieffer White for
George, Keffer for White, Warren for
Lystad, Gregory for Schavacker, Dodd for
McQuarrie: Boston College, Ryan for
Commerford Foye for Kelly, Mullen for
Shcehan, McElaney for Swan. Time OF
quarters-TWo of 10 minutes and two Of
II minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The line-up:

Ohio State: Touchdowns-~Flowers, Har-
ley. Goal from touchdown--Harley.
Michigan: Goal from fleld-Sparks. Rof-
eree-Rirch. Earlham. Umpre-Schom-
mer, Chicago. Field judge--Thurher, Col
gate Head linesman--Prugh Ohio Wes-
leyan Time OF periods---15 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
The Line-Up

Dartmouth (s). Pos. Cornell co..
w orth, .........- l.. E. ...-.... Ellsworth
Sonnenberg.--.. l.. T. ............. Hoag
Crisp. -.......... L.. G. .....,.. .Pendleton
cunningham. Center .......... Horrell
! Dung gstron,. ....., K. G. ..Cunnecn
Murphy ..-....... r. T. ....,..,.. Sutton
Threshic. ..-..... r. e. ........... Wilson
Canneu Capt).. =. Is. .Shtverick (Capt)
..... l.. II. 3. ......... Davies
Eckh berg ........ r. Fl B. ,....... Mayer
j ordan. ........... +. B. ........... Shule r
Observation-Disclosures Goal from field
Robertson. Substitutions - Dartmouth: ::
Merritt for Worth. Suttmeir for Merritt
Streng for Suttni-i Healy for Sonnenberg,
Weld for. Moore, Shepard for Cunningham
Gordan for Threshie. Watts for Cannen.
dan. Cornell-Colvin for Ellsworth, Hoag
for Taylor, Trowbridge for Horrell. Knaus
for Cunneen, Dodge FOR Sutton, Livingston
for Davies, Tuttle for. Mayer, Mckenzie
for Shuler, Craig for Mckenzie Wahl for
Craig. Referee--C. J. Mccarthy, German
town; Umpire-Frcd Murphy, Brown.
Head linesman, j.. A.. Evans Williams.
quarters-15 nlinutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Brown t2ol. 20s Norwich o.
WtitiatlS. Z i. Ma Arr
l,sthrops. ......... / . ......... Herrick
Brace. ....Ss,.... CeD.Hr ..-s..-,... W ate
Nichols. ......... H. o. ....... Harrington
! oAnatone. .'..''.. T. T ..'......' Ws,llieg
Oden.....,..,.... q. Il ........ Nesir,ari
Brooks. .......-. l.. II .. .....-.... s.1ith
Shupert. X II. "a ......... Martin
Doody. p. = .......... Bartlett
Touchdowns--Oden 90. Goaie from
touchdo w1-Uciy ~. 81 si.utcs- Brown :.
T.~ooks fo. Moedy. Murphy for Brooks
C.owtheV for Gceu, Nie''cis FOR 2.
Nichols, Edsor for Guiiaa. C,deu for crow
thor. Moody :or Mprpny. Fag.krer for snu-
pert. Peterson 20. IsA.hroDs, SAuriir for
J. Nichols. F'uler ~ 1ohastcne Fox Tor
Oden Arinstrons for Docay. Norwich
Cameron .er ihsr!rEtUN. steele fer Bar
rrtt. I9rrnEtou foy Cameron Clarke gor
Martin. Grii1in foY nedfaln Edwnrt.s Tor
Matte. Barrett for steele Rooney .or
Clarke. Dewitt ,oy RooneF. CI.c!slA Ref
cree bersin. ot Princeton. unagire---An-
Nrews. ot Vale. Head lnesinan--DaYis ot
WESLEYAN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Erickson's Long Runs Near End
Win for ". and ]. Over Syracuse
The Lineup

Syracuse {0} Position w & J. 13)
brown L II. ......... Carroll
ftoople ,...,..s.....L. l.. I ....,.-..... Stein
Alexander .....s.s. l.. g .....,.-. Garbisch
Rober' son ...,.... Center. ....,..,. Shields
Niullch -,..so..... r. G. G.........,... Straw
Segal .....,ss,... X. T. T............ Henry
Sch"ar2er ,s.s... K. r. E....-..-s.. I.oucks
Ackiey ....,....-..G q. K ..., ....... Bixler
ADDott ...s..,., l.. II. 3 .+....... Ellison
marsha .,...ss.. 4. II. E....... Erickson
Er"lg e. B B........,.. Smith
Touchdowns--- Erickson ca. Goal from
touchdown--Sten. Substitutlons Wash
ington and jefferson: Brankert for Smith
Smith FOR Brankert, Dunbar for Smith,
Duncan for Erickson, Erickson for Dun
can; Syracuse: tallon for Abbott. Abbott
for Falon. Falon for Abbott, Dooley for
Hoople, Perrin for Robertson Steel for
Erwig. Referee--W. &. CroweIl, Swarth-
more. Umpire-Thomas J. ThorD, Coiunl-
bia. Head NnesmanA. J. Rooney, Boston.
Time OF Quarters--15 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

49,, =. = ~ - -TFT7 vi Tobb 70. way.
1,sA Hovri.s. Goa ~ from ucsdownh~~
,9neysr (5), Conbsgs wood. substtu-
y,ohs-.Psnn state: s'pcz;nski for Egg,
pvs~ Tor black. Kauch for Bser. Conover
II dseksnzle, Osb1fn for Eertz. Henry
~ ,pnhage, Lerinson tor Higgins. Hohb
w N,tn,r. Haines for Smell, tilsry for
ssay, .ksn JDr Iie,s Brown for Lsvlnson.
rtet, ~. ter sf01zinski t1ogely FOR Beck.
,rlh"ns Tor Fhuch. SpAngier for Conc
". rafnpb"il for Osborn. rarlsy Tor
my, linn for Brcvr Krsft for pofb
snsbo Tor Haiu<h, f.fgh.n.r for Thar
1soT 'or RYAN; E--inns: Walton for We'd
~ howeiis for Brooke.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Harvard 90. Pos Exeter I2,.
De5onge .-....-. / e. ............. Tones
i.aiu 'i-stl .-r'--. J.. t. Julfera
Wood ...-..-..- L. @. .......-... .SoIiecl-
Clark Post) )..... Center ............s srnitt
Cogan .,......-.. r. @ .l...... MrAnult,-
tBrowaen. Cantilionl
Bancroft ....-. r. r. ....-.Nan Leuref.
seldsn 5,,e,, Hartley r n. ....-........ Rec
Buell. ........Q. = ....... O' Iiearr..
Brown CPratD., l. II. B ....... Rarry
Churcniii' ..--. X, II, y. .--..--,. Norins
tWilson> (smart Euce,l.sl
Owen tHieldt ,....E P... Fr,-r~
Score.
Touchdowns--owens Churchill O'Hearn
Barry. Goals from topc hd0wn=- BueH f2)
Referee-Fred o. 'Brien of Boston I'm.
pire-Henry Burterfeld. oi Pittsburgh
Head linesrnan-R. Beebe OF Yale. Tim.
OF quarters--f1 minutes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

e j c a z o, Dec a4-Profit-
Cracked the upturn in corn today and
caused price recessions all around. The
losses were &c for December future.
Y 10 &C for January, with the more
reft FRED months Il to %c lower
cash corn was II to 3Isc lower de-
srite the fact that receipts at Chicago
and primary markets were below nor
mel for the season Some corn was
left over and unsold at the close of
the season. Cash sales were II 600
bUshei.
with the market closed tomorrow
and with a holiday market for at least
another week there is likely to be GONE
accumulation of corn in various posi-
tons, shippers are taking very little
OF this grain and exporters arc not in
thr market
according 10 one of the experts. the
season Of liberal supplies of corn ap-
ptoaches rs the year draws to close
ana until ii is determined whether a
ttE run IL 10 materialize or not. ag-
grcssiveneSs ON the constructive side
VIII be discouraged and sales on puigcs
should therefore prove profitable
Additional amounts of cash oats were
sold for EXPORT the most OF the sIa sfaA
bushels sold being aiken by sea boa ri
exporters! Some Of these oats sold AT
II cents over May future. track New
York. The future market here was
sc to u 6 higher and hest prices were
fully maintained for December while
tie more deferred months declined late
in sympathy with corn
The market in hog products is slated
for an improvement. Grain and pro.
visions range
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
HEALTH WORKERS l|alL
MEET HERE ON MI0Ai'

The conference Of health@ woE
Of Virginia called by the con{hiisa ~ 4
OF health, Or. Ennion G. wirams. sDs
meet at College hall. Tenth ara Mar
shall streets Monday mornings, Egrem-3
Der 30 promises to he a notable event
in tho health annals IT the sfaie.
Tho commissioner and his associated
# the state department. CT health hays
prepared meaty proGramss for the
gathering, and the information whicif.
viii be given and the enthusiasm IL.
health work which may he ttyendcred
p~"n1ise 10 he helpful and Inspiring -
tEose who attend
The gatherings personnel VITA con~
sist Of health department. tieljedirec~s
tcrs. public health and schom nurses.
heefth demonstration agents. Red Cross
health workers. and all persons gem
s'aily who are connected actively with
health work in Virginia.
The conference win open at 1889
A NJ Monday next with ar address by
Dr. Williams on Activities of the
state Department OF Health. followed
hy an address by pr l. l.. Lurnsden.
United States health service. an the
National Health Campaign"
In the afternoon at O'Clock Mrs
James r. Ransom. state supervisor -
public health nursing. will speak -
"public Health Nursing in virginIa~;
Dr II RI. Hihhs. director of the Rich.
nond school of Social work and Pubs
liz Health, viii speak on the Public
Health Service, anu Or. W. A. Brum
Gold. United States Public Health Ser.
vice, will lecture on Intestinal Para
sites" -
4 symposium for nurses vSN follow
similar symposium on fhe program
each afternoon of the gathering On
Monday afternoon Or. w. r. Draper,
United tSates Public Health S6rvfce,
will sneak on Methods OF IrcrsaEiAg
the Efficiency of Rural sanitateQ4y The
conference will last through .Ehe.3 eek.
closing with Saturday naornfH4 a. ees-
sion. the program for each a. Icing
rerlete with addresses on~pfSX8 teal
health subjects discussed by EeS3N de-
partment experts in each Of tb(4t<PerAl
brs inches of health work "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
COTTON MARKET

New York. Dec. s4.--Thc cotton mar
ket opened active and firm at an ad.
vance OF TO so points. led by De-
cember which MAS in demand from
SPOT houses. Liverpool also was
buyer. while New Orleans sold here.
There was covering by early sellers
and Liverpool buying on the advance
which carried these positions some 40
to 50 points above last nights closing
prices.
December sold of from 80 the open
Ing level TO. 31.15 or IS points net
lower. After the break to 37z5 De-
cember liQuidation. subsided- and the
las .tsale OF that delivery was at 1890,
Realizing and moderate selling for
New Orleans and other southern ac-
counts caused some reaction late In
the day, bit on the whole the market
displayed = very firm close Closing
prices showed net advance OF 40
- points.
Spot here was steady and unchanged
at 39.2sc; there were no sales Spot
at New Orleans was quiet. with mid
dung unchanged at toe; the sales " q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

and Candy companies for December
are certain to establish new high "a
cords
American I.inseed rose l., points
on rumors of remarkably good earn
ings wffihich are undoubtedly true
Wall Street refuses to take the move
rent seriously, because the directors
withhold information that the public
believes should he shared with the
stockholders
There Is no question about tho
country's prosperity. keystone Tire
was sold rather freely by persons who
are becoming ARMED over the possi-
bility of stock dividends being de-
c'ared taxable as income
Sugar stocks were GULL for Wall
Street has decided to let them alone
out of sympathy for the officers of
sugar companies who are brarely
struggling 10 reduce the price OF
sugar
Endicott johnson is understood ~
be selling at the rate of 100000
gross. and. Judging from the price
CT shoes and retail stores, this must
mean at least 100000 week net
profit, or $50 900, 900 a year.
The advance OF 81 share there
fore in the stock attracted but little
attention in Wall Street, for Wall
Street wondered how the pool could
be so conservative as to advance Il
only that much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

se bales
Receipts OF the prlncipa! ,or.s to.
da, were:
Galveston, 1850: New orr, ", H..
22s; Savannah, 1880; ST Lou.s ..sso;
Mobile. Is2s; Augusta. 1874 Cotton
range:
po'emher-~openins $500, highest,
as!eoi lowest 37.75.
'fnnary - Opening S7eo. highest.
%7,l5; lowest, 372o; closing. s7.ss.
Communicating. 3s5o hid.
harch--Opening. 35.o5: highest. Sa 10,
lowest 35.65; closing, 365s
ApriL@-Closng a3ss bid
Nay~-ope 32.o5: highest "a 4oN
lowest 3?.9a; closing. 33.a5m3s.4D
June--Hirhest, 500. lowest. AIRS.
closing. % 90 bid
Juiy--opening. S1.i5; highest. n so;
lowest. 3f.15; closing, 314Sm3IsO.
august - Highest, 3o.oe: lows
ESQ: closing. $3.50 bid
September--Closine. 2a40 bid.
october---Iiighest, 2sso: low
2Sfa; closing, 2s.56m2SSo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
NEW YORK CURB

New York. Dec. s4.--Tn spite of the
holiday character Of the curb market
tnoay ana the consequent lisb1 volume
of transacttGrs two of the oil issues
Philips Petroleum and white oil
scored spectacular advances to record
hi&h levels on buying generally under
stood 10 be for inside sources
lndustrials were generally steady
with no especial features and very
h@ht sales. Notwithstanding the high
lntneN rates and several other factors
IRE Christmas closing was such as to
&tFe continued confidence to the long
interests. decided difference from the
Christmas Of 1918
Phillips Petroleum gained 49, points
~ esta hlishing its tich record and
" hite OIL was a gamer by 3 u points
N"r!ous other issues also made rains
u.s. ne mining securities were without
special INTEREST," althoue practically
every active issue was rnarshallea for
The days transactions. Curb list:
Aetna E.xpiosives-3,1oo shares: bid.
asked S
tnied ojl-2o,OOO shares; bid ),
cosden on--s,5oo ohares, bid s.;
asked. q
Federal oil-5,o Goa shares; hid. AZ.
asked ia.
Houston oil--.oo shares; bid. $50:
aaled 100
international retroleum-aoo shares:
bio sf12 asked, 6$ai
Merritt oii-a.aoo shares: hid 10;
asked. 19ls
Mexican Panuco-~7oo shares. bid. ts;
asked. 1sis.
Midwest Eefnine-:5o shares: hid.
Is': asked. 1853
Richard Texas--sto shares: bid l.:
asl.ed 2
Texas Ranser-6, 400 shares; bid. IL:
a%ked lSs
Victoria Oil (new)-t,loo shares: bid.
iis. asked Ia.
Atlantis 500 shares; bid, :; asked. :.
Fig Ledee--i,4ao shares: hid, r-fs:
ash cd o-ls
Boston Montana 900 shares: bid.
-; asked. -
Goldheld cons.--2,7oo shares, bid II;
asked 10
Jumbo Extensions 700 shares: hid.
=. asked S.
Tonopah EXtonSton--i,5o0 shares: bid.
., asked 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

the panic Of November IL. and 1t has
been evident that insiders were accu-
mulaung them. The total absence Of
any news on these issues II mystify-
ing the street and leads traders to be-
iieve that something very important
Is brewing
In the second place. the buying OF
Tobacco by the people over the hoii-
.day season Is what might be called
absolutely reckless. This Is the drSt
Christmas without whiskcy and the
tobacco dealers are getting the bene-
NJ. The Tobacco and Candy stores
were unable To handle all tn. trade
f.arn,nRs tharafnrs OF the Tobacco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

lyn Rapid Transit, whivch went few
crishly to new low record for all
time at IL.
Dividends Of market Importance
that were announced were per cent
on American Ice common and an IN
crease OF California Packing dividend
70 a per cent basis. The most ac-
tive stocks were American Tobacco,
securities, Endtcott Johnson. Ameri,
can Linseed. Keystone. California
Packing and Pcre Marquette. Tho
last named made n new high record.
The Tobacco stocks were fayoritas
fer two reasons. In the first place.
they have been acting well ever since
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
RtPR|MAhDS Chile.
WHO SHOOTS HgflF

New York Dec. a4,--tirt9Fin& hft-
terly because she. had !, heS5f% 6pri-
rnanded by her mother7for II sita
Peterson, sixteen year-oid .d40hter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John. Pefas64, of
Brooklyn. went to the batUfQ&h 81
her home today and fred a &613eR into
her left temple. -
She was found dead s@veE1Er4 ours
Ia ter, On the fioor near thes6<k4T was
a small revolver and n6f2 ~ hich
read. s~rHsk
Good bye. shall not H1-agXin
ELLA" -<sNxia
Mrs. Peterson told the Soltc9 she
had reprina nded her daugntef~ To-
telling Two fihs." - II
~------~-------~-~-.~--u-- s$
Girlswilt be girls--if theJcaH ~
married women. ssksR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
RECKLESS BUYING OF
TOBACCO FOR SEASON
by BROADEN WALL.

New XssK. Dec. 2a.--in spite OF a
call nseney rate or rs per cent,
stocks We're strong today. although
very auiet. Those few that were ac-
tive distinguished themselves with
rath"r shsrn advances, aScnpl Brant-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

We are approaching another leap
year, but we are getting too old to be
Eliza BEETHOVEN News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
81
tomak a erandh etey hanev rbeore
!. PhoneMa ill ndfoyou
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
Madnon
WANTS
SHOE REPAIRING

Fh~ Richmond Electric shoe Repairing
company wish to announce td Its
many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart
ment in the rear of their location.
17fa East Main street and have
opened with a large line OF mems,
ladies' and chi1dren's shoes in the
front of the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
LIBERTY Du!!||
nv urs.Lr.yt = ia.

Closing priessS
United States Liberty Pord4
$40 0s. -
United states Liberty Epnds, ST
sa:. 80.
rnited states Liberty Tony yessc
As, saiso xE1
United states Liberty Bonds \
+tss. sss.2o.
Unttcd States Liberty Bonds. Asssn
AiAs. $3.50, 49,.
1Fnited states Liberty EondYn tn
tIs, se3.4s
United states Liberty EonAs. -four
~. $. ssl.gf
United States Victory. BondAs ~ /
cent. sas.s2. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
PLUMBING and HEATING
SAVE HEAT

ny Covering tie Pipes of Your Heating
plant with asbestos You will econo-
p;ize on fuel SOUTHERN ASBES-
ToE MANUFACTURING CO, l6 Gov
ernor street Phone Randolph i42s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
Five Passenger Pullman. F. ectrfe
starter and lights. Good condition,
extra tire: very cheap.
III. ID. KING MOTOR CO..
SD West broad street.

REBUILT REPUBLIC TRICKS.
One Ton. One and Oue-Ban Ton. twe
ton ready for Immediate delivery.
Price TO sell. One fhree-fourths ton
panel body and windshield. pneu-
matte tires: bargain, $3.50. Fl. n.
KING MOTOR CORPORATION, SEQ
West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25

For InRedtate Delivery Two and one
half ton Maccar truck. with Woods
hydraulic Hoist and steel Dump
body. also Maccar chassis from one
and one-half TO three and one-has
tons For spot delivery. Fl. ..
KING MOTOR CORPORATION. $40
West Broad stree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

wholesale quotations by woodson-
Crag Inc. f3I5 East Cary street. Madi-
son 42S-J.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
WANTS
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wrist watches Are . Neceuafty. They
have come to stay. We have them
all styles and prices. Your old
watches and 1ewelry always taken In
exchange, JAHNkE BROS, No. 81.
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-25
ROY TnATLERs.

Two Two tn Three-TcN Delivered with
body. 3i.t45. one-one to one and
one. half delivered with body. 3t.oiI.
One e-fourths. body. sa6o. Two
500 pound *wo-wheel trailers. sll0
each. H. y. KING MOTOR CoRrO-
RATION. $40 West Broad street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
Personal Points

B. ". Wilson Of Chicago, tor
/ nerlv Of Rock Island is visiting
friends in be city, the first time IN
| IA years.
| Paul J. Seitz, who has been In
! the ambulance corps Of the Eigh-
ty-eighth division, has been in SER
vice for two years, much OF which
time was spent overseas, has re-
turned to his home, 1lo1 Four
I teenth street.
Miss Esther Marks, 2404 Fifth
and a half avenue, has gone to
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs
for a several weeks stay.
| Miss N. e Moore, until recently
of Lake Placid. n. Y, has arrived
in Rock Island for an indefinite
visit with her aunt, Mrs. F. B.
Halves, 1915 Twenty-ninth street
Mrs. D. r. Halves, accompanied
by her daughter, Winifred, and son
Louis, left Wednesday night for
West Columbia, Texas, where Mr..
Halves has a splendid position
with the Humble Oil and Refining
company Of that city. Mr.. HAYES
has been in West Columbia the
last four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Rounds OF $50
Twelfth street have retuFend from
a short stay in Chicago.
Earl Herbert arrived last evening"
from Camp Grant where he recelv-
ed his honorable discharge. He is at
the home of his brother and sister,
in-law, and Mrs. Glenn Herbert He
was a mounted police with the
Thirty-third division.
Miss Pauline Levi of lilo Second
avenue, left last night for Chicago
where she will attend class re-
! union of her class at the University
of Chicago.
Miss Maude Bear, who has been
teaching during the past winter at
Beaver, Pa, arrived home this aft
ernoon to spend the summed vaca-
ton at the home Of her father
Jonas Bear, 500 Eighteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. hCris Buck, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Krahl, Mrs. John
Nolensky, Mrs. Orrtal SHIFTS and
Mrs. John Lawson attended the fu-
neral of Ernest Buck, which was
held at Avon. I'LL, yesterday. Mr..
Buck was formerly a resident OF
Rock Island for a number OF years
George w. Henry, son of Albert
w. Henry, 1902 Second avenue, and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Henry of this city, arrived
home last night after two years
overseas service with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. Henry
was one of the first Rock Island
boys to enlist in the army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
MUST REMOVE FOUNDATION
OF new JAIL FROM SQUARE

respective states. Hundreds Of po-
sitions> each day have been secured
through communicating with gov
eTnors, chambers OF commerce and
large industrial companies. One
state sent in hurry call for 5000
men to work on road contracts
Radio messages are sent to In
coming transports extending an in
vitation to the men to avail them
selves OF the advantages OF the
hall OF states.
In the last two months over 49,
900 service men have registered in
their respective state books. II q
soldier is from 4 state which lacks
quarters in the hail. war camp
community service takes care OF
him.
People who have soldier rela-
tives or friends from Illinois re-
turning through New York mag
avail themselves OF this service by
writing to the Illinois representa-
tive, addressing the letter in the
following manner:
Mrs. Anca II. Underwood, 1lit-
nois Desk, 81 W. Twenty-ffth St.,
New York City"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
Real Bargains in Women's
Muslin Underwear:
.WeaF;

Womsn's lacey yoke white main
sock Teddy Bear combinations; also
flesh batiste, embroidered in dainty
colors; choice $50 and $1.25.
Women's flesh batiste Billy Burkes
stitched: S125 each.
Pink batiste bio omers for women:
S5c and Soc.
New fancy igur ed Japanese crepe
night gowns BILLY Burkes of same
materially: choice $2.25 each.
One lot of white muslin night
gowns, embroidery neck trims: CSC
eaeh.
Womens muslin drawers, open or
closed style, embroidery finish: Soc.
Neat corset covers, lace or en-
broiGary trimmed: Soc each.