davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01
e,xe Arc aurned to Death.

Five Are Burned to Death.
Winterhaven. Fla, Dec. 29.-Harry
Alvey, his wife and three children
were burned to death when hre de-
stroyed their home near here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01
RIIIcAL SITUATION ACUTE
Tys6sE8 Of Uncertainty Prevails In
Mexico City.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Dispatches
fEsoE tine Brazilian minister in Mexico
SCtty described the political situation
ao0 fIGE OF uncertainties.
HE referred to the lack Of harmony
setMeaa the several chiefs, some of
whom are advocating radical and ex-
1reme measures Of government, but
indicated that nothing alarming had
.developed and that good order is be-
3 3nG preserved.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01

The candidature Of Prince Eitel
Friedrich, second son of the kaiser.
for the throne Of HungaSy is certainly
being energetically pushed by Ger
many. 1t has been put about in Hun
gary that the name Eitel is merely
the modern form of Attila. This
naturally, according to German res
soning, marks out the holder of the
name as hereditary claimant to the
Independent throne which, it Is fore
casted, will be one of the results Of
this war for Hungary.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01
REPORT DEFEAT OF TURKS
Russians Tell Of Victory in the eau.
ca0us.

Petrograd, Dec. 29.-Enver Pasha,
Turkish war minister, has arrived in
Armenia and will take command OF
the Turkish troops in the Caucasus.
Assisted by the Black sea fleet,
which bombarded the shore where the
Turks were concentrated, the Rus.
sian troops drove the Turks from tho
Transthovoch district, 4 statement as
serts.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-01

II you want farm loan ct allow rate
Of interest, see American Loan 4 Trust
COMPANY. Cresco, Ia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Cards of thanks, obituary notices
and lodge and similar notices in
memoriam are not classed as gen.
eral news, and therefore nominal
charge is made by all newspapers.
Our rates in the future will he as
follows: y
Obituary notices Fifteen lines
free. Over l5 lines 5 cents per
line. Minimum charge in any in.
stance is $l.00.
Notices in memoriam Same as
obituary notices.
Cards of thanks Ten cents per
line. Minimum charge in any in
stance is $l.00.
In estimating amount of check
money order or cash to accompany
copy, figure six words to the line.
Single headline counts two lines
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
PALESTINE.

r. P. Kirk is on the sick list at
this writing.
Health is very good throughout
this locality.
Sewell Brown visited at Mount
Tabor Sunday.
w. w. King Of Union visited H.
J. Brown Sunday.
Charles Kirk spent last Saturday
with Henry Brown.
Henry Brown attended meeting
at Holiday Sunday.
Dee Smith spent Sunday with
Tom johnson near Union.
Miss Dora Cole spent the sab
bath with Mrs. w. M. Love.
Mrs. Ii. J. Brown visited her
sister, Mrs. s. L. Hill; Sunday.
Mrs. Kerry Crabb and children
visited Mrs. r. p. Kirk last week.
Fred Walker Of Carroll County
spent the Weekend with Scott
Harris.
Misses. Lula and Mary Oxford
spent the weekend with the Miss
es Robinson. -
B. +. Smith and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. N. Howe, at Center Hill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
GONE TO REST.

The little sen of George G. and
Anna Utley died at their home in
Memphis October 20, aged 5 years
and 5 months. Thus over a happy
home the shadow of little grave
has fallen.
This beautiful child life was SO
precious, SO frought with blessing
to his parents that he seemed a
flower of Heaven permitted to
blossom for a short season here and
then recalled to it's native home,
leaving the earth road for the be-
reaved ones dark and lonely indeed.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church in this city Friday
afternoon, October %, conducted
by Rev. j. W. Joyner, and the lit
tie form was gently laid to rest in
Camden Cemetery. And thus he
went out of this world of ours, but
there is comfort in the Christian
hope and promise that there will
be no more parting when we meet
in the home beyond the tomb.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29

Liv-ver-lax is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any
child is safe and happy by the use
of Liv-ver-lax.
You can have your watch, clock
or jewelry repaired at Stigall d.
Potts at reasonable prices and
quick delivery.
For Sale-Good house and lot,
convenient to Camden and school;
good water,good barn and orchard.
Apply to Ray Pafford.
New goods at Stigall q Potts.
Come and look and see if we have
what you want. We are always
glad to show and price our goods.
One price to all alike.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Benton County Medical Asso-
citation will be held at the office of
DR.. w. P. McGill on the west side
of court square Wednesday, No
vember s, at / p. M.
Cecil Harris, son Of G. M. M.
Harris of Gismonda, was injured
W lille taking part in a dramatic en-
tertainment Saturday night, and il
is feared his eyesight has been per-
manently injured by the premature
explosion of blank cartridge in
close proximity to his face, HI
was taken to specialist at Nash
Vile for examination and treat
ment.
The Parent Teachers Association
of Camden High School held {
very enthusiastic meeting Frida.
evening, October Is. The mex
meeting will be held at the schoo
building Friday evening, Octobe
90, at Z o'clock. "The home cred
it system" which was discussed a
the last meeting, will again form
the main topic. All parents ar
cordially invited to attend thes'
meetings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
Election Notice

We, the Election Com missioners
for Benton County, hereby call a
special election to be held in the
tenth civil district of said county
on Saturday, November ID, 1915,
for the purpose of electing Con-
stable in said district to fill out the
unexpired term of Ben Holland
resigned, and appoint 'theafollow-
ing officers to hold-said election:
W. r. Hamer, officer; John Lee,
Walter White and Ben Lashlee,
judges; L. j. Sykes and L. J. Far
rar, clerks. Election to be fheA
within lawful hours.
This October 81, 1915.
Il. G. FLORENCE,
w. P. REDICK,
ID. j. McRAE,
Election Commissioners *for Ben
ton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
DR.. w. A. PULLAM
Veterinary Surgeon

A good veterinary in town is
one of its best assets. DIR. rPullam
is a graduate of Toronto School,
one Of the best schools in the East,
and he feels deserving of your pat
ronage. He has located at Big
Sandy, Tenn and will answer all
calls day and night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
BLUES" ENTERTAIN.

Tuesday evening, October 26,
marked the close of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
membership contest when the
"Reds" were entertained by the
"Blues" at Pythian Hall. Each
Blue member of the team was
privileged to tring guest, and
those in attendance numbered be-
tween forty and fifty ladies.
Mrs. j. v. Travis, president of
the county union, presided over
the meeting and delivered the
opening address, followed by pray
Der in concert. The following serio-
comic and mirth-provoking, side
splitting program was rendered by
the Blues:
Quartette, ''The frog would a
counting co." Mrs. Zana Bradley,
Mrs. Il. E. Sensing, Mrs. Bette
Thomas and Mrs. M. G. Bowles.
Reading, Twinkle, twinkle little
STAR" Mrs. Mollie Bowles.
Solo, Mrs. Sensing.
Reading, Mrs. M. G. Bowles.
Reading, "Mary had a little
lamb" Mrs. Thomas.
Reading, "The house that Jack
built" Mrs. Travis.
"The creation of woman" Mrs.
Lice Fl. Bowles.
Reading, ".Mary had a little
lamb" Mrs. w. M. Kincannon.
Riddle, Mrs. Emily Rushing.
Reading, "The boy stood on the
burning deck" Mrs. W. Nj. CASTLE
Mrs. Lee H.. Bowles announced
the arrival of a possum hunter
(impersonated by Mrs. Cordelia
Hudson) heralded by hunters
horn. On reaching the center OF
the hall she released two very
, much alive possums, and the hunt
was on in earnest by those forty.
odd ladies-forhi gherplaces. The
,possums vanished as by magic.
across questions and crooked
answers" by all present produced
continuous .peals of laughter.
Refreshments, consisting of 9
two-course menu was served. The
visitors gave rising vote of thanks
and led by Mrs. E. 0. Thomas the
Redsresponded with hearty thanks
The closing reading was by Mrs
l.. M. Presson, and all joined in
singing "Some Glad Day"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
First National Bank
We Will Pay You
I $4,000

To represent us and distribute
Bibles. 60 days work. Will make
you headquarters for your com
munity. Permanent if satisfactory.
Man or woman. Experience not
required. Spare time may be"used
International Bible Press, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29

Liv-ver-lax is guaranteed to re-
lieve troubles resulting from dis
ordered liver. Pleasant to take
and perfectly harmless.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29

Liv-ver-lax tones up the system
stimulates the liver to work in har-
mopy with tue other organs, and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
NOTICE,

All parties indebted to me by
note or account are requested to
call at Eva and make settlement
by November Is
l.. p. BROWNING,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
Little Locals.

rofatlves III Waverly.
A. j. Pafford of Flatwoods was
in the city Wednesday,
See Claude Thompson at the de-
pot for best Ohio River Salt.
Any druggist knows about Liv-
ver-lax, You need it for your liver
Rub-My-Tism --antiseptic, ano-
dyne -killspain, stops putrefaction
Mrs s. II. Hall spent Sunday at
Dresden, the guest of Mrs. Willie
Madden.
Miss Era Lee Phillips Of Jack
son is visiting her grandfather, w.
A. Steele.
Mrs. George Anderson and son,
Master Joe, are visiting relatives
at Denver.
No need Of calomel with it's nau-
seating effects. Liv-ver-lax is hap
Ply in results.
Mrs. Ruby Griggs visited Mrs.
Ernest Dye at Morris Chapel the
first of the week.
Wake up your liver. A lazy
liver brings on the worst Of diseas-
es. Take Liv-ver-lax now.
Mrs. e. E. Fry and Miss Irene
Fry visited relatives of Rushings
Greek the first of the week.
Mrs. Vera Stigall and children
of Rushing's Greek visited the
family of d. j. McRae this week
We have the largest line of up
to-date shoes we have ever had.
Our shoes are leather and not pa
per. Stigall Il Potts.
The base ball season is not over.
Cross Roads and Liberty will have
a test game at Whitfield Park at
$50 tomorrow afternoon.
Have your eyes tested and glass
es fitted. If you can not see good
or if you have headache and are
nervous, you need glasses. Stigall
e Potts.
David FL. Franks of Sugar Tree,
who attended the Grand Lodge I.
O. o. f. in Chattanooga last week,
was pleasant caller at The Chron-
icle office Saturday.
Now is your opportunity to save
some money. Stigall Il Potts are
closing out some lines of shoes,
small and large sizes, for prices
that will save you one half your
shoe bill.
According to a report of Special
Agent George r. McSwain of Paris
there were 1868 bales of cotton
counting round as half bales
ginned in Benton County from the
crop of 1915 prior to October Is,
1915, as compared with las bales
ginned prior to October Is, 1915.
The question, Resolved, that
women should be allowed to vote,
will be discussed at Oakdale Satur.
day night, October 30. Joe r
Odle and A. j. Woods are for the
affirmative and Junie Holland and
Walter Wick on the negative side
Speaking begins at Z 30 o'clock and
everybody is invited.
Occasionally you hear of second
crop cherries and pears, but did
you ever hear Of third crop Of
peaches? We have specimen Of
third crop peaches, the size of oul
largest plums. firm and sound
This freak Of nature comes from
the farm Of Z. w. Barnes of Ba.
ker's Chapel, who informs us thai
it grew on a young tree which pro-
duced three crops of fruit this
year. and the second crop peaches
we're as large as the well-knowr
yellow Crawford variety. It is 9
cling Of a standard October variety
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29

Liv-ver-lax is purely vegetable
just what you need to tone up your
system. Ask your druggist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Werner Lowry and Louise Harris,
L. B. Fergerson and Dora Barr,
Joe Thornton and Raney Hatley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29
WILLARD DAY.

Will the teachers of Benton
County who received copies of the
program and observed "Willard
Day" athe third Friday in this
monthly either whole or in part,
please report to nae. Just a post
card will do. If you failed to re-
ceive the program kindly advise
and oblige..
Mrs. j. V. TRAVIS,
President w. G. L. U. of Benton
County.
Liv-ver-lax relieves all ills of the
stomach and liver. Get it from
any druggist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-10-29

l.. p. BROWNING,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
JACK WELSH TO
REFEREE BATTLE
FRISCO MAN PICKED As THIRD
PARTY IN JoHNsoN-wiL-
LARD FIsTicUFFs.

HAVANA. March 26-Iack Welsh OF
san Francisco has been named as ref
cree Tor the Jchnsou-WuIard fight. He
was selected al a meeting OF the prin-
c.pals and promoters last night. and
the promoters sent a telegram 10 aim
ask.nE his acceptance. a physical ex-
animation by an American physician
disclosed the fact that the heavy
weight champion. who Is 70 meet Jess
Willard In the ring on April /. is in
fine condition. that he Is enjoying per
feet health and that all the organs are
normal The physician declared that
his condition was remarkable for a
man of IS years OF age.
The usual routine marked the after
noon work Of the two men. Both drew
large crowds 10 their respective quar-
tiers. The Cubans appear 10 be tax
inE more interest in boxing. although
they do not appreciate the fine points.
The weather is ideal for the work OF
training
The betting on the fight has not been
very extensive. but the small bets so
Tar laid make Johnson the favorite at
from . 20 2ts 20 I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
MIGRATORY BIRD
RULING APPEALED
FEDERAL LAW WILL BE EN.
FORCED PENDING DECISION
~ TrfE HIGHEST COURT.

Oh Vtra % csc fsrs tsa- there is evi.
trseT Easf ROD oatg tfr pebble. t4f. Goa
aaaE .astasees the p-rss of enc coaa.
fry atsa. s. aaasr the imBs-ssi1a tina,
tae teeisisa 5ast Frsdered ty judge
john a. Pollock 90 tho federal dis
tf.rt cozrt af Topeka. Eaa. ia ahieh
rr b1.1s ere federal Lave for ths pro
tretiga % migratory birds 90 b. con
ssitst.geai. is ths araI adjudication on
taaf statute. tas following statement
eorFretigs tFis errou~ous Impression
aas br7a issgrf b. President John b
HEFuaafF % tAr Nmrrieaa Game Pro
Erettgr association
Coescrvatt1rists need feel no
alarm over tie Kansas decision The
supreme couTt % fhe u1it~d States
SOW has before 80 ou appeal q case
fFur trkarsss in which enc cuustifu-
it1sali'g 0f the iau wfu Do finally
psss-4 upor- That case lacks certain
Important slsmasts. favorable 20 the
sustaining % the law. which the Kan
saa ease. ahich vii b. Incorporated
sitH o. eiii provide. tr a sense. Their.
tgaEr Fujloek.s doc,Fiou is a welcome
FHH
avert tas destruction os no Wild life
% tA6 country.
-rae Kansas decision g. the third
tsat has ben rendered by federal
judges On The Las Ir Arkansas.
lp,iEs Jacob G. Trsbcr on May Cd.
1914 held the measure uncoustitution-
a. uha-e IN South Dakota. judge J. ID
Eiiius On Ap-fi -. 1919. held q con
stifutiouai II 81 90 b. remembered
ihaS the law T. 90 fgu force and eject
and VIII doubtless hc vigorously en-
forced By the Uuitsd States bureau of
biological survey ever whcro IN the
ruitef States. With the exception OF
10 i4rtsaie;ious % Judges Tricb.r
ard Pollock
10. solcitoT general Of the United
States has asked the supreme court [
oT an early consideration for the test
-ase a. IL possible but 80 may BE- that 4
g viii no; b. reached b-fo-. ue1t faii. 1
We aFr hoping 60 have % passed upon |
Dts spring
tn. federal Law provides protee-
son pot oaiy for zane birds bat FOR /
most % the enaatry-s most valuable +.
oaE and inssetivir6us species a.
refl~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

N1FtaurstrFr university 90 De- the
largest trtsar sr~t ir Auerica
r'relUirarlrs for che swimming and
track meets viii DO held af PatteG
gymnasium yesterday afternoon and
eF--srr HrrumiuaFleE I1r che a4lsl-
rire Heet fo be- hri3 sE g 1'r.0es end
those far tl~ fraeE ~rrt az g o'clock
The sH .@mirE meet vac held this
1frsE1eG az g so O'Clock and the track
E=ef Fafs FFrrlns at 3 O'Clock
Aeti-r uF1s protest from LeuiF
lFsrsflF~ Director OnFr hEa made ar
.esrEF5srsi1a iEt1 ttr e.iEi uifF o.
WeitTF OF EEausfes and Butler 1f
Rock fs'srf. uh1 vrrr said b. L.eais
90 be ar9rr ere aee laIt. Walker
ass barred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
ILLINOIS TRACK SQUAD
LEAVES FOR COAST MEET

Urbana. Ill. March 26.-Cheered by
1000 roOters. the Illinois track team
left last night on it's long trip 10 Berk-
eley. Cal. 20 meet the University of
California on April 3.
Il is the first invasion OF the coast
by track team either from the mid
die west or east and was made Dos
sihle when Berkeley students raised a
fund OF $4,000 and invited GiII's men.
With Mason and Pogue. regarded as
certain first place winners. on crutch.
e.. Illinois hopes for victory are
seant Coach GIL herded a squad OF
p athletes. They will arrive at Berke-
ley on Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

me r=fsvenatse Cgss tsoE a hsa.fs7
vtuoa al Es reHsaat tass,rartass a
H~ Tsrrs lace aiEss AZ tae SCI Ialsa
alleys. s.0riaE fs-rr ssrafEnf aad
pushing ere HeuaeFs d4.eu ere .sGErs.
t.ouls flfrms aat -ra9ess. two aFu
CuBlr1s. male their Efst aeGraraaee
tast uiEht Fat fld wen Every MAJ
CO. ciersaas s Eve reErf over 600 Bl1s.
Elu srsBaer bad as taa feit IRE
rafrFs blew agmero1s EASY spares ard
Seemed a BE- oT form
The STOCK Leaflets Travelled o. SO
rfaa tast nifat aad won tNo ogs ~
ghrse free me Arfinstaus IRE FIgv
Cry boys we're crippled ev tHs aas~le e
Of dgeksrt A. tae fiaruss alleys ere
cross Cegasrys won thrge fa a row
esera enc %. a rs. bat fzIef to leave
thsir scores. As q rssult ~ tar Vte
snrY sae Crsss CountrYs sem ao't ne
srsr attrr ~ e. naarEfa 81 eco raGr-
% fs ramarsf nat Jaw vFieh -clrs
1878. aaf sar this rsasen ~beas is' w'te
tas scores
Tns scor-s sstsss sfrsrs raa-r '..-
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

Browns Wells, Miss. March ga
new spirit seems to pervade the ranks
of the Brookfeds, who are in spring
training here. Lee Magee, the boy
manager" has dispelled the air of list.
lessness that was the teams main
characteristic in 1914. and has filed
his men fun Of pep and determination.
The pitching staff and the outfeld
are the pride OF the team. As hurlers
Magee has Seaton, Cul,op, Chappelle,
Bluejacket, Finneran, Wilson, Upham
and Lafitte Seaton should be as pow
erful as ever this season and be the
mainstay OF the pitching staff. as ne
was last year. Tom is in good shape
and will need little work Nick Gull
lup, who came 10 the Brookfeds from
club, appears on the face OF The re-
turns to be the real thing. In fact, it
is a close race between Wilson and
Cullop for the lefthanded pitching hon
ors of the team
Bill Upham IS new 70 the Federal
league He tripped over from Roches-
ter OF the International league. bring
ing with him the reputation Of being
an iron man. Upham worked in 80
games last season, going the full
route in 81, OF which he won % and
lost u.
The infield has not yet been picked
and Magee says it is his one source of
worry. Hap Myers. at first base. VII!
probably be a fixture. At second are
the manager himself and Milton Reed,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
EXPECT 1875 MEN TO TAKE
PART WITH PADDED MITTS

Chicago. March 26.-The Sports
mems Club o. America yesterday an
nounced a special program for Satur.
day evening. Among the special fea.
lures are club swinging by Fred Bind
er. amateur champion. and r. II. Rue
schau. professional champion. Wrest.
ling between Paul Lempke and Fred
Lempke. r Meadow and George Kan
man. w. Fine and Sam Davidson, and
an exhibition OF jiu-jitsu by Jerry Win
hoitZ.
frankie Gibbons. Joe Berger and
Burt Widemun, all winners at the re-
cent Cleveland \. 4. L. boxing cham
pionships, and Tom Perry. a clever
65-pounder. and the entire boxing
class OF over l25 young men will ap-
pear in demonstration OF how the
art OF self-defense is taught.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

10 round match with Battling Nelson
in Havana. on April :. the bout TO
serve as curtain raiser for the John
son-Wilard fsht The affair is for a
purse OF $4,000
o. Was also said that Welsh has
signed Tor a 90 round match with
BI'y Wagner ar Toledo. April 9.
Seattle. Wash. March 25-Abe At
tel has received q telegram from his
manager in New York informing him
that be had arranged for Attel 20
meet Johnny Kiibane. featherweiEht
champion. I'm 20 round champion
ship bout in Snw Orleans the last
week in June. The exact date viii be
set later. Kinare wiH receive 5000
and Attel so per cent Of the receipts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
eft); (bom ef.) and Tom seA

the hurdler from the Phillies. Magee
has a very good opinion Of the former
Philly ine.der and will see if he can
make q star second sacker out Of him.
At short Al Holt and Gagn. er are battL
-i-g for the job Holt IS young and
slow. Gagnier isn't much better. At
third base are the old standby, Tex
Westerzil and the rookie Edwards
The position will go 10 Westerzil be-
yond q doubt for the simp reason
that Edwards is too inexperienced IN
the ways of the big leaguers.
Magee is proud of his outheld and
calls it the best N the league. Lett
field introduces George Anderson, re
liable AMI fast. Center field will fnd
Cooper trampling its new green shoots
on the opening day Cooper is the
speedy QUITE der McGraw lost by
keeping him in confinement too long
Steve Evans viii tango in right leld'
as usual Evans batted $50 last sea
son. Then there is Danny Murphy
and not so slow, considering all the
years that he has been in baseball
Danny viii De the utility outfielder, as
was last season.
The squad is well provided with
catchers. Mike Simon. secured from
the St. Louis Feds. is making HI
with Magee. Doc Watson was inc
third string catcher last year. but
work counts for anything the doctor
will land second place on the back
stop staff this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
BYLUND FORFEITS
BOUT To A. BEAN
sossvss Ffs ~ sEoNEN SNo lie
ANENrs srEAfNE1 ~ Ftssr
FNLL % 1d MINUTES

Nfssr % asfaatss 90 Hsrcc Ertepl sE
'tssBby~ uYtued was forced Cd fsrteil
hts mafca Co NIes Been. also % Ns
uae. la taeir tegg Cor tHv wslteFSetz1t
title % tas mifgie west ag tse Fsrusr
hall 1fouae. last eiEst before e. f1i.
house Bean secured seaf scissors
and kamgseriacB oa uylgsG. seaGis q.
eobbv.t Isft sraf saJsr hfm gatI -
fisamenfs wers Corr. ilr also sssssir
ed "a fraefgrsd Fib ea ts- i-ft else aat
could ace egatiaG- enc match
~ aaUI ere timr 81 tEs srst tal
ngisat sat an ss- BETTER % tse match.
securing agmergss GsaEeregs ta .ls
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