davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
CHARLOTTE ITEMS.

Charlotte, April z7.-Tom
Haddock made bushes trip
to BatesviIle Saturday.
Rev. ". S. Storey filled his
regular appointment at the N.
L. Church Sunday and Sunday
night.
Misses Clara McGin and
Italene Walden Of Sulphur
Rock visited homefolks from
Friday till Sunday.
c. J. Lindsey visited D. ID.
Whisnant at his home in Lo-
ga township Sunday.
J. X Rawlings of JHdsonia
is visiting his father, j. X. p.
Rawlings.
The young people enjoyed
a party at the home OF Mrs.
ollie Blount Thursday night.
Mrs. agnes Kent and little
son, Rupert, left Sunday for
Judsonia where they will visit
relatives.
D.. r {. Dorr of BatesviIle
was here Moday beig called 70
the bedside of Mrs. G. G..
ITugg. Who IS real sick.
Mrs. Wilma Baker who has
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that
books for Assessment Ne. , Of
Curia Drainage District. being
a levy Of two per cent upon
the estimated benefits, have
been placed in my hands for
collection, and payment there
of has been ordered by the
Board of Directors not later
than May IS, 1915. To aII-taX-
IS upaid at the expiration of
that time will be added d pen
atty of 25 per cent for non
payment.
v. y. OSBORNE
Collector.
Cord, Ark, April u, 1915.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
OLD PEAR TREE

Poeahontas April 24-Per-
haps the oldest record for
bearing fruit trees is held by
a pear tree on the plantation
of Thmas II, Wells, near BAL
ton, in this county. The tree
is i05 years old and wasplant-
ed by Holman StubbleGeld one
of the first settlers Of this
county in 1909. Mr.. Wells
prizes ten tree highly and is
taking great care Of it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
SALOONS co OUT

# Smith, Apr. p Fort
Smith will boone s&loonless
Aug /, Judge Paul Little
decided the liquor tier
ests. did not have, as required
by the Going anti liquor act,
the signatures of a majority
of the white adult residents of
the city. This is the second
time in two years the county
court has been reversed upon
We appeal of the prohibition
ISIS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
SENATOR HARRIS

The Arkansas Tax Commits
sion Tuesday afternoon elect
ed Senator Harry Harris Of
Monroe County to succeed Ed
Stanley. Bruce 7. Bullion was
reelected as assistant secre-
taFy.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
ANOTHER WAR SONG

Here's another war song our
operator sings on the keys of
The Journals new linotype.
5hih ko yuon tao Ti-po-lieh-li
Pi gao Ii jih hsing tsou.
Shin ko yuan IL Ti-po-ieh-Ii
Hao chien wo ngai tzu nu,
isai hui Pi-ko-ti-H,
Tsai CHEN Lei-su Kwei-rh.
Shin yuan lu tao Ti-po-lieh-Ii
Tan wo hsin na-rh
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
Newark Drug Company
THE HUSTLER

| am the guy calico printer
INK;
put nara llllleS upon TIE
blink
Ny Iaee IS back as Efeb0S--
But m 4 lively, hustIlng cuss.
/ make men rich Who once
were poor
l IN on the Job / am Ter sure
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
BUILDING AT KENSErT

kensett. April &c. L.
Morris Of Little Rcck, has mst
completed six new residences
HI the Morris addition. Sev-
city five new dwelling house.
lay been built in kcnsets lie
past year and more will be
Luilt this summer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30

For Sale.-Team of extra
good horses and d new Wag-
on and harness. Also a good
horse and a good mare VIII
sell fer cash or en- credit With
a good note and approved
security. T. j RancE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30
KNOCKERS CREED

y | believe that nothing is O
y right. | believe that | O
Y alone have the right idea O
y The town is wrong, the O
Y editor is wrong, the Deo- o
y Fle are wrong, thethings O
y they are doing are wrong o
y and they are doing them O
y IN the wrong way any o
. how. | believe that l O
y could fix things if they 0
y would let me. If they 0
/, y don't, | will get d lot Of o
~ other fellows like myself O
~ and we will have a law O
passed to make others do O
= things the way we want O
y them done. | do not be- O
y lieve that the town ought O
. TO grow. 1t is too big O
0 now. believe infghting O
. every public improve o
Q ment and in spelling o
. eHerybody's pleasure. / o
0 am always to the front o
0 in opposing things and o
. never yet have | advanc- 0
. ed an idea or supported 0
0 a movement that would O
o make people happier or o
o add to the pleasure of O
o man, woman or child. | O
o believe in starting re- 0
0 forms that will take all Q
0 the Joy out of life. It's 0
o sad world and am o
0 glad of it. Amen. Q
0 0 o 0 0 0 o O o o O o
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30

High class commercial
printing promptly done by
The Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-30

observation-disclosures
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
ave always shown toward my humble

have always shown toward my humble
self.
There is not one member Of this
body for whom I do not entertain the
highest regard and respect; not one
Of you whom I do not look upon as a
personal friend.
The session of the senate, which is
just closing, has been notable for sew
eral reasons. I am convinced that it
is the most conservative senate our
state has ever had. And while it has
been the largest body of men ever
constituting the upper branch Of the
Montana assembly, at the same time
it has been the most intelligent and
consequently the most wieldy.
From the first day of the organiza-
ton, you gentlemen have had the
business Of the state, and Of your con-
s%tituents well in hand, and have al
ways been up with the work Every
measure which has come before you
has been carefully considered and
weighed in the scales Of right and
justice. I think you a made very
few, if any. mistakes. It seems to me
that you all worked harder and sifted
the propositions more carefully than
l have ever seen 1t done before. and
you know I have had the privilege
and pleasure of presiding over four
legislative sessions in Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07

During the past two years the sen
ate has grown from 81 to II members,
n with present prospects Of still
further additions during the next two
years.
"All Montana has been making re-
markable progress. Thousands upon
thousands Of new and, for the most
part. desirable citizens. have been con-
stantly coming into the confines Of
the state and settling upon public
lands. Many new and prosperous
towns have been established and num-
erous new counties have been or
ganized.
Where. formerly. tens Of thousands
of sheep and cattle roamed he plains,
now has sprung up. as II by magic.
whole communities and townships Of
energetic and prosperous farmers.
I'm the mining centers Of the state
new mines have been opened up and
the old mines have been sunk to a
greater depth and new bodies Of ore
have been discovered.
1.-THE immense water powers of the
state have been and are still being
harnessed up SO that power may be
distributed to every nook and corner
of u commonwealth.
"Montana's greatest natural re-
sources and opportunities are just be-
ginning to be understood and appre-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
by the outside world.

c1ated by the outside world.
"Gentlemen, Montana is yet in her
infancy. She is just beginning to
walk alone. AS we look to the fu-
ture we can see nothing but contin-
ued advancement; more and more
settlers coming into the state, larger
and more prosperous towns and cities,
beautiful and productive farms in
every county in this broad land Of
ours.
I'm a few more years we will have
magnificent automobile roads con-
Meeting every town in the state and
finally with cheap electrical motive
power, manufactures will spring up.
1T is my firm conviction and be-
lief that any man Of Industrious, good
habits can do better for himself right
here in Montana than anywhere else
on earth.
Gentlemen it is good to live in a
state where every man and every
woman is looking to the future, in
stead of pointing to the past, where
everything is getting bigger and bet
ter and where all Of us believe that
in the future we will be more pros
porous and contented and happier
than ever before.
Gentlemen, from my heart I thank
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07

are not administered along the lines
of business affairs. It is no reflection
upon either party to make such state
ments, because all are equally guilty,
if guilt there be in such condition of
affairs. There can be no question but
what a careful investigation by COM
petent persons who have the time and
ability. of the laws governing. the ex-
%ecutive departments of the state OF
Montana, would result in useful recon-
mendations. But legislators have as
few qualifications to recommend them
for the task as any other class of per-
sons who may be designated. A COM
parison Of the levy Of taxes for state
purposes in Montana with those OF
~neighboring states, clearly demon
strates that his state is suffering from
no serious burden due to the expenses
Of the state government.
Our Levy Is Low.
Under the constitution, the state tax
levy OF Montana cannot be in excess
has Deer run within the levy, not
outstanding the average valuation of
property is less than so per cent. Com
pared with this, the state tax levy OF
North Dakota is Az mills, and in botn
Of these latter states, property is as
sessed at it's full cash value. Idaho,
with an assessment of property at
practically its full cash value, had 2
2h mill state levy; Minnesota 1913
mills levy and Oregon IS mills.
In conclusion our committee beg
leave to submit these facts not as the
report Of a committee which has in
v~estigated the departments as direct
ed by the joint resolution, but merely
in reply to the report Of the senate
committee, to the enc that the people
| Of the state might be advised as to the
method pursued by the senate COM
mittee in preparing its report, and to
show the uselessness Of the recon-
m%endations proposed by it.
Respectfully submitted.
E. C. DAY,
CHAS. F. MORRIS,
A. D. MACDONALD.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
LARGEST BANKING
INSTITUTION IN WEST
AT MONTANA

1t will perhaps be of interest to
many people Of this State to know that
the largest investment banking con.
Germ west Of st. Paul is located in Mon.
tana
The institution referred to is The
Banking Corporation Of Montana,
whose principal banking quarters are
in Helena. This concern has the
largest paid in Capital of any bank
ing institution in this State, and has
the largest and best equipped bank.
ing house. It is located in the Mon
tana Club building, occupying the en-
tire first floor. The Banking Corpor-
alton also operates banks in Butte
and Missoula, Montana, and has farm
loan agencies in all principal cities
and towns in the State.
The business of this large institu-
ton is the making and selling of
First Farm Mortgages, Bonds, Special
improvement Warrants, and other
high-class investment securities. They
pay interest on saving deposits and
rent safe deposit boxes.
A special feature of the business,
which is of perhaps greater import
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
IN SPAIN.

Madrid. March 4.-(Via Paris)-The
question of a food shortage has caused
disorders throughout Spain, the cabi-
net, after a special meeting yesterday.
issued the ~reassuring statement that
the government recently had purchased
$4,000 tons Of cereals and that the ex-
listing stock was sufficient for the
normal requirements of the country.
The statement added that, thanks to
the friendly offers Of the United States
and Argentine to facilitate shipments,
an adequate wheat supply seemed as
sured for the future.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07

ance to the people Of this State than
any other, is that they issue Certifi.
Gates OF Deposit, which carry collat-
eral security of First Farm Mortga-
ges, on which they pay six percent in
terest.
It is said that more than one hun
dred bankers are interested in this
institution as stockholders, and that
the presidents Of twenty banks in
Montana are on it's board of Direct
ors. George L. Ramsey is President:
Hon. B. F. White Of Dillon, Montana.
Is Vice-President, and G. w. Casteel,
Cashier.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A. S%%H" """~ " ~" s.:%%m%%' Gala" "" Saw l" %% *%% %""% STATE" Insane
%%%%%% t~% n%% %m $1,000 u%s% n% nn %%.%. %%% "~~%
"% %n resident "~'" Trusts savings" ~ %%% ~@"%" " " Bank w. %%e ]%@ %%n
m%%n@%@%n h" FL" nm@mmm~ n%%@M P President Couch Bros Great
m 1920 TT" Savings ~$ %S&@%%
NM%MP MM%M" "E@%% Cashier Citizens" Stat" Bank FsRM" Wholesale Fruits and Produce
In%%M@m s%% M @Mn c. E%% Banking Firm %n~m Baxter W. Allen n%" Montana Fire m~
nT~%=%m% % Central Sta" Bank %%" ""%m% @%%n % %%.mu Director First %%% % Helena"
%$$s%%%$ %~s %~ ~%%%%%%%%%% Observation-Disclosures %z%$$%%@%s @% &%rmn
EMsm umnwmm mm. Estate Bank !" %%a% n Sta" Board Stock Ira M.u @m%m n National Bank
nmmmmm "n@@m$% "|""tH Home STATE" - m"@ mn Montana Life m. Co..
GayRca HELENA n nmuu n.u H. R. CUNNINGHAM
"mnAg"@ A@@ w1@ an" e" ""@ V@Pnddm dGm General Manager
No. Hs HELENA General Agent br%s@ and M@@c Countess I'M Miller mMayrYmm
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR REPLIES.

Gentlemen: That I deeply appre-
ciate this token of your friendship
and good will, goes without saying.
1 will always prize it as one Of my
most cherished possessions; not on ac-
count of it's intrinsic value, which, in
itself is great, but because it typifies,
and is an emblem of the spirit Of good
fellowship and kindness which you
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07

"At the fall CT the gavel this norm
ing, will end the Fourteenth legislative
assembly. In the enactment Of the
laws naturally there has been a diff
ference Of opinion. This is naturally
to be expected. But we members of
the senate hope that all this will be
forgotten and left behind us.
There is no other sphere where the
people have a better chance to be-
come acquainted with each other, than
in the legislature.
Mr.. President, your position as pre-
siding officer of this senate has been
a difficult one. You have presided
different parties. but you have
been fair in your rulings. and by your
acts no one could tell that you have
not been in accord with each. AS a
token of the high esteem in which
the members of the senate of the
Fourteenth legislative assembly hold
you, we wish to present you with this
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell, in
acknowledgment of the gift Of the
left his chair and proceeded to
front Of the platform. where he
the presentation in the
following words:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-07
PRESENT. MCDOWELL
WITH DIAMOND RING
PRESIDENT OF SENATE REMIND
ED OF ESTEEM IN WHICH
HE IS HELD.
MAKES A FEELING REPLY
Senator Edwards Makes Presentation
On Behalf of Colleagues-Lieu-
tenant Governor, In Accept
ing Gift Praised the
Upper Branch.

At 4 o'clock Friday, Senator Ed
wards of Rosebud county arose, and
in behalf of the senate, presented
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell, pre-
siding officer of the senate, with a
gold ring, set with two magnificent
diamonds, in the center of which was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Penner and Con Cooper
are Heroes Of Day
On Mound
Especial to The Gate City.]

/ Op6Cldl ID uG ddIS Olty
Fl CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Aug. 2S.-
The Indians got ample revenge Satur-
day afternoon here for the beating
handed them in the opening game. OF
the Cedar Rapids series, when they
manhandled the Bunnies in bargain
bill matinee, winning the first battle
by a score of eight to five. and the
second, three to one.
Loose fielding by the Bunnies fea-
tured both games although the first
was won by the Indians primarily by
the way they pounded Kisner, whom
the Bunnies offered as a box oppon-
ent to Con Cooper, the iimeiight hero
Of the Central association at the pres !.
ent time. The Rabbit hobbies in the.
first hattle helped Keekuk, however.
and in the last gave the Tribe the
game.
The second contest was cinched
when Hoffman attempted to catch Gif-
fin off third in the fourth inning, which
cost the Dummies two runs. The ball
hit the runner on the back and bounc-
ed nearly past the preachers This,
with bad throw by Wise. that allow
ed Lowther to live, and finally to
score, put the contest on ice for the
Tribe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
MotorcycEsts To
Fight For Hoaors
On Chicago Track
rspecfal to The Gate City.l

Especial to The GaIe CIty.1
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 2s.-With the
greatest array Of talent ever Assem-.
bled for one race, the worlds record
OF $4,000 made recently at Tacoma
is expected to 70 by the board In the
300-mile motorcycle championship az
Speedway park, Chicago. next Sun
day. Included in the list Of twenty.
ave entries received to date Is Earl
Armstrong, who on August IA estap
Iished the new mark and clipped nine
minutes on the record made at Dodge
City, IL.
That the record may be reduced
fully fifteen minutes is the foregone
conclusion Of both experts and driver.
They base their prediction on the re-
markAble showing Of Bob Perry VINO
early in the week travelled ten miles
in sos, or At the rate OF 50 miles
an hour.
Following are some OF the leaders
and their past work:
Bob Perry, Excelsior. winner OF
1913 grand prix 300 mile race at ga
vannah, Ga, and holder OF the Two
mile F. A. NJ. title
Glen Stokes, Excelsior, +. A. NJ. ten
mile champion, 1914. :,
Carl Gowdy. Excelsior, F. A. NJ. 70
mile champion, 1915. =.
Frank Montgomery, Excelsior, "a
cific coast champion.
Teddy Carroll, Indian. New England
champion.
Eugene Walker. Indian. Elabama
champion.
Don Johns. Indian, veteran dirt ana
beard track rider; finished tnlrd
Tacoma speedway race, Aug. II.
Earl Armstrong. Indian, winner o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
MANY SURPRISES
At GOLF TOURNEY
Evans, ouimet ana Travsrs Play OFF
Form AND Bareiy Turr
In Qualifying
Scores.
RANK OUTSIDERS STAR /
tiMarron 81 pitsburoh, and Sawyer
Of Chicago, Make Exeep
~. tional scores on
saturday.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. %. -Sensa-
tional golf featured the opening Of the
national amateur tourney oyer the
course of the Detroit Country club.
but little OF It was played by the
American golflng triumvirAte- Evans,
Ouimet and Travers.
The three stars, to one OF whom IL
has been believed the 1915 amateur
crown would go, all qualified and
"Chick" Evans did fairly we'll with q
76, hut Ouimet conld get nothing bet
ter than an 50, and Travers turned IN
card OF 70 after he had gone out In
81. which is par.
Ouimet in particular played . mis-
cradle game, especially on the green's.
where he Is usually superb. At ffst
1t appeared that luck was against him.
but soon 1t was apparent that the
champion was fkr on form.
Dawson Heron OF Pittsburgh. and
ID. E. Sawyer OF Chicago, were the
stars Of the Saturday play. They each
made the eighteen holes in % which
lis par over the Detroit course. Both
have been rank outsiders 30 Tar az
the championship dope Is concerned,
but their defeat today won them more
than little consideration.
r. NJ. Byers Of Pittsburgh, and p.
P. Allis, third, Of Milwaukee. were the
other low men, each turning in cards
OF IS. Nelson Whitney OF New Or
leans, the southern champion, quail
fed with nice 10.
Seventy three OF the 100 entrants
who started, qualified for MONDAYS s6
hole medal play. and none Of these
ha a ~ ar0re shove Rs
or these 69 were under IS and all
the players with s. were allowed to
play Monday rather than 20 force the
Is to play on until but four remained.
IN Mondays medal play all OF the
eighty-four entrants will be eliminat-
ed ard these will start match play
Tuesday.
The golfers who qualified for Mon
DAYS round and their scores follow:
Dawson Heron, Oakmont G. c., 38-
s5-73: d. e. Sawyer, Wheaton G. c.,
37-36-73; e. M. Byers, Allegheny g.
C., 40-s5-75:s e. p. Allis. III. Milwat,-
kee C. c., 3S-37-75; Reuben Bush,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Bun,,iies Take First
Game Of the Series
From, Boyle's Tribe
especial to The Gate city-l

CEDAR. RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 60
Director John Mark Herbert and MS
Cedar Rapids orchestra OF peerless
musicians delighted goodly crowd OF
admirers Friday afternoon at Bunny
mark with touching and reahstlc ZEN
dition OF that old favorite Home
Sweet Home" AS guests OF the art
ernoon were present Cnief franz
Royfe and his tribe of Keokuk Indians.
For the guests the matinee concert
lacked many pleasurable points main
ly through the fact that the entire
program was set to GO time, rather
than the favorite scalp dance tempo
favored by the Redskins.
Or. to revert to nomenclature OF the
diamond. the Rabbits handed the In
dams a lovely trimming by way OF
welcoming them to their final 1915
STAY in the local let. That the trim
ruings were all hung in the first two
innings and that the visitors con-
tributed largely to the general effect
of the decorations through errors, fail
ed to rob the occasion or any of its
pleasure. so far as the local fans
. were concerned.
Sox Siebold was matched against
Bixby in the mound battle of the aft
ernoon and only the fact that Bfxby
was a tr111e SLOW In starting anu llidL
his mater failed to rally to his sup
mort at the beginning of the game
IS responsible for the Herbertians OBJ
tanning lead that proved too large
to overcome.
Siebold was nicked for but four
blows. one each in tho sixth and sew
snth. the latter homer, and a pair
in the ninth. Bixby held the locals
to a quintet of bingles, but four of
these came in the opening round and
when combined with a sacrifice fly
and an error by the usually errorless
HoIlocher. netted four tallies.
How Runs Came
Collins opened things with clean
single and Hickey and Wise followed
suit in rapid succession. With the
infield closed in to prevent runs. Her.
bert slapped hot grounder at Hol1o-
cher who elected to stage bobble at
this point and Collins tailed.
Toner tried to draw another boot
from the st. Louis boy, but was unsuc-
cessful and Hickey was forced at the
rubber. Anderson singled to right
center, scoring Wise and Herbert and
sending Toner to third from where
he scored a moment later on Siebold's
sacrifice fly to center.
Hoffman leading off in the second,
drew pass and made second in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

GAME TO-DAY

The Hamilton and Warsaw teams
will play the second game for the
pionship Of Western Illinois at
the league ball park here this after
noon The first game Of series OF
three was played last Sunday hero
and resulted in win for Warsaw over
Hamilton. Today's game promises to
be close and exciting one. The hnal
contest of the series will be staged
Sunday. Sentember -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
HTS AND RAINDROPS
HELP BUFyEDS WIN
Brookfeds Trim Bluffs, to 27slou-
feds Beat Kansas city-Oti1er
Games Postponed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. ga vol
ley Of base hits and rain drops were
too much OF = combination FOR the
Brookfeds today. Rain caused halt
in the fifth. Score:
BROOKLYN ....-............. 3 D
Buffalo .....-....... ........f7 IL j
Five innings.
Batteries lueiacket, Upham and
Smith; Schulz and Allen.
Umpires-Westerve and McCor-
mick.
Plank Holds kawfeds.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Plank
held the Kawfeds to FIVE hits, winning
by one run. The score:
Kansas City b 3
St. LOUIS
Batteries Hennfng. Easterly;
Plank and Hartley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Mullen.
New York vs.. Baltimore, both
games postponed, rain.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Plank HoIds Kawfeds.
ranner SOLD to Portland.

WACO. Texas, Aug. 2S.-Manager
Hardy announced tonight the sale Of
Archie Tanner, shortstop Of the Waco
club, to the Portland team of the Pa
cific Coast league. Tanner will re
port at the close of the Texas leagre
eoesoN