davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-07-15

Runs--Montreal. Irelan. Flynn; Jersey CITY.
Thorpe. First base on error-Montreal. Three
base hit-Amcda. Sacrifice hits-Almeida,
Purtel Crutcher. Sacrifice fy-Whitenian.
Stolen bases-Barry. Tragessor. Left on bases
Montreal, Z: Jerscy city 4. Double plays
Purtell and Barry; Holden and lrelan. First
base on balls-On Crutcher, 2; on Fullerton.
2. Struck out-By Fullerton. 6: by Crutcher.
s. Wild pitch-Crutcher. Cmpire.-Brown
and Hart. Time-l hour and 30 minutss
The sun., 1915-07-15

Washington, Mocller, Gandll; St
Louis Walsh. Two base hlts-HcnIy, :; Sis
ler Sacrifice hlts--Howard, Austin. Double
play-Pratt and Lavan. Passed ball-Sevcrcid
Stolen bases-Moellcr. .. HIT by pitched ball
by Loudermilk Henry. First base on balls
on Gallia. :: off Loudcrmilk. 3; of Ayers.
l. Struck out-By Gallla, 3: by Loudcrmilk.
:: by Ayers |. Umpires-Chill and Evans.
Time: hours and 90 minutes.
The sun., 1915-07-15
FIRST GAME
.Ba,,~d FOR Knabe in the sixth innir

IOl8is 81 u 10 8
Slated for Knahe In the sixth inning.
tBat,ed FOR Agler IN the ninth inning
tkan for Swacna in the ninth INNING.
Brook!yn............. u -
Baltimore o o? .,
Runs - Baltimore. Knabe. Kirkpatrick.
Duncan :? Doolan :, Jacklitsch Brook.
lyn, MAGE, Kaun. Bradley. Hal, ?. Fred
Smith Land Walker Two base hus-Knabe.
Magee. smith. Land sacrifice h.t-Doolsn.
stolen baSes-A nderson. Cooper :. Kaun ..
Halt >. Double plays-Ma:ee and Bradley.
McCan@ess and Knabe Jacihtsch and Walsh:
Agler. Doolan and Asler. FIRST base on balls
-Oh Johnson !. of Walker 3. OFF Smith !.
Struck out-By johnson by Quinn 3. by
Walker Wild pitches Walker. Johnson.
Lett on bases-Baltimore 2. Brooklyn FIRST
base on errors-Baltlmore /. Brooklyn :. I'm.
pires-McC Cormick and shannon. Tine -
hours and 80 minutes
The sun., 1915-07-15

'Baited for barry In the ninth innn.
tBatted for Cady IN the seventh inning
Ros,on ............. 0 4 o o.
Cleveland ............. x-3
Runs - Cleveland. Southworth. Graney.
Ki-ke. Boston. Barry Csdy Two base hits
Lewis. Wood. Sacrifice hus-Chapmin, Ora
n,y. Jauyrin Double play-Garduer Barry
and Gamer. First base on hans-On Morton
!. of Wood /. struck out-By Morton :, by
Wood |. Passed hall-Caiy, Cmprcs s-Naliln
aud D,neen. Time hour and 20 minutes
srcnND CANE
The sun., 1915-07-15
BROOKFEDS GET one
END OF DOUBLE BILL
Conquer Baltimore 8 to z in
Opener, Then Succumb by
Score Of 5 to 4.
KICKS SELF OUT


Brooklyn. Q: baltimore. Z thrst eame),
Baltimore. 6; Brooklyn. 4 tsecond EAnne).
Buffalo. 4; Newark. l tfrst same).
Buffalo. 4: Newark. o (second game).
Chicago. 4. st. Louis. ].
Pittsburg, 9; Kansas City. =.
The sun., 1915-07-15
Neither scores Before Rain Fails.

RosroS, July ii--To-day's game be-
tween the Pirates and the Braves was
called or In the second half Of the sec
ond inning on account of rain, Neither
team had scored IN to that time.
The sun., 1915-07-15

Runs-Phil adelphla. Davies. schans. Lapp.
Kopf; Chicago. Leibold, r Collins, J. Col.
%eayer NV con: Sbsne Fabsn schsns asrM Msinn. MIS-
Bush Two base his-E. Collins Davies.
Three base hit--Fesch Home run-schang.
Double plays-weaver. r Collins and Four
nier; Bush, Lajoe and Mclnnis, Bases on
balls-On Bush. struck om-Py Faber;
3; by Bush. 5; by sheehan, /. Hit by pitched
ball-By Bush Faber,, by Faber davies
Passed ball-Schalk I'mpirs s-wallace and
Connolly Time hour and IL minutes
The sun., 1915-07-15

Totals..?S eils o

'Battcd for Falkenberg in eighth inning.
Newark ............... b-l
Buffalo. ................ x+
Runs-Ruifalo. Mcdonald Louden. Enge.
Roach Newark. Laporte. Innings pitched
By Fslkenberg, 7: by Brandon |. Hts-On
FallScuhcrg, s; off Brandon, none First base
on halls-OR FaRenhcrg, .; off Anderson. /;
OF Brandon. l. Struck out-By Falkenhcrg
+: 10y Anderson. .. Home ruu-McDonald
Two base hlts-Roach, Engle. Laporte. Sac
rifce hiis-Englc Anderson, Stolen base
Meyer. Left on Newark, J: Buffalo, :,
Double plays-McDonald. Blair Roach and
Downey: Louden and Chase. Wild pitch
Falkenherg Umpres-Johnstone and wester
welt. Time hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1915-07-15
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Louisville. e0coio 10 1:
Minneapolis ...... t0OO o. ! o O.
Batteries-Taylor and Crossin. Yingl!ng
Harper. Williams and charity.
Columbus at Milwaukee. Wet grourda
Indianapolis at 50. Paul, rain.
The sun., 1915-07-15
standing Of the Clubs.

Montreal in Jersey City.
Rochester in Harrisburg.
Buffalo In Richmond.
Toronto In Providence.
The sun., 1915-07-15

New Orleans, 3; Little Rock, 4.
Mobile, 8; Nashville, 4.
Chattanooga. s; Birmingham, !.
Memphis-Atlanta, rain,
The sun., 1915-07-15

n II. r
Cleveland ....l I % i !,
Kansas Ci,y........l q 0-5 D
Game called on account OF rain.
Bttteriss-'ollamor and Devog,. San
Nsrs apI
The sun., 1915-07-15

Runs-Bufalo. Iouden, Engle, Roach. Al.
lon First base on bals-OR Moran, /; off
Schulz. T. Struck out-Ry Schulz, 3: ny
Moran, ., Two base hits-Meyer Ensle. Sac.
flee hit Moran. Stolen bases-Huhn Nc.
Kechnie, Left on bases-Newark, 7; Buffalo.
.. Double plays-McKechnie and Laporte:
Louden, Allen. Downey and Allen Iiit nv
pitcher-By Moran iAllenb. Ump,res-wester.
welt and Johnstone. Time-i hour and 30
minutes,
A. ~. Iouis.
n, II, h.
Chicago (F L),,.o o 90 -
st. Louis iF. u o q q n ] a o 0---l 7 0
Batteries Mcdonnell ana Fisher; Groom
and Hartley,
Al Pittsburg.
Kansas City tF. I.)o3l0 ,
Pi,,shurg ,F, Ll,,2l a a n q 5X--s II o
Ratteries-Maln and Easterly; knetzer
ana Berry.
New England League.
Portland, rain
Lowell. s; Lawrence, 8,
Fttchburg, .: Lewiston, !.
] Lynn. s; Manchester. ..
The sun., 1915-07-15
Pacific Coast Yeague.

Oakland, 10. Salt Lake, 4.
Los Angeles, O. Venice. 4
San Francisco. ). Portland. 2.
The sun., 1915-07-15

Pawtucket, s Hartford 7.
Springfield, 4, New Bedford, q
Rrockton, : New Haven. l.
The sun., 1915-07-15
New York state League.

New YORK State bFaBuc.
AT SCRANTON,
Uticn. n......,... o 0 % 0
Scranton...... q 90 0x-6 o
Batteries--ttiCa, Wahle, Brower and
Ahles, Scranton. Fox and Miner.
AT ALBANY.
Bingham,on.. q q q o 8 q 0---6 IL 2
ALBANY ........ . q 0-3 10 o
Battcries--l3nEhamton Miliman Rapp
and Peterson, Albany, Frill, Galser and
Clougher
At WiLKEsBARRE-FIR GAME.
Syracuse. 90 q q q q q q 0--l II 3
Wilkesbsrre 100 90 q 0 o 00l-2
Battercs---Swracuse, Frei and Tyler.
WIlkesbarre. y. Phillips and Brieger
SECOND GAME.
syracuse se,,,,,...,.,,... %
Wilkesbarre ,.....,..., ! Il !
Batteries-SyraCuse. Cornwall and Tyler
Wilkesbarre. Beretski. BrIeger and Giddo
AT ELMlRA.
rroy......... . 10 Ia .
Elmira ..,,,, 80 3 0 2y-l5 10
Bstter.et--Troy, Mattlson, Buckles and
HcGrathi EImira, Nicholson aud Bemis
1AsEBALL, Polo Grounds to-day, S,Sa
y NJ. Giants W. Chicago.-Adu.
The sun., 1915-07-15

Runs Baltimore. Duncan. Evans. walsh.
Agler, Doolan: Brooklyn. KauR. Bradley, sea.
ton Myers Two base hits-Duncan. Owens
Halt smith Three base hi,s--walsh, KauK
Home rln-Seaton Stolen base-Wslsh. sac.
rIfice Walsh. Duncan Sacrifice fly
walsh Double plays-Owpns and Doolan;
McCsndless and Owens. Frs, has. on ball.-
OF Sea,on T. HIT Ivy pitched ball-By Sea
ton ,Doolaui. struck out-By Sugzs - by
seatun . Left on es-Baltimore : Brook
lyn :, FIRST base on errors-Balt !.
mick Time. hours and Is minutes
The sun., 1915-07-15

TOT ais q z II
New York.,.......... o o 5
Detroit .,............ o . 0 x-le
Runs-De,roit. Wit, Young, q Cobb, 2;
Crawford. veach Burns, .; Bush Stanage:
New York Hartzell. Boone, Schwert Two
hase h,ts-Stanage. Schwert Sunamaker.
Three base hlt-veach. Sacrifice hit-Bush .,
stolen bases Cobb. Maisel Struck out-By
Roland .; by Caldwell. /. Bases on balls
ON Boland 4: off Caldwell, 3; off Cole. 2
Double plays Caldwell Boone and Baumann;
Coo Young, Tmpires-oLoughlin and
Uidebrand Time hours and minute
The sun., 1915-07-15
South Atlantic League.

Macon, 3; Albany, :
Columbia, 2; Savannah, I.
Columbus. 4; Jacksonville, :.
Augusta. 5. Charleston, I 40 inninEs)
The sun., 1915-07-15

brooklyn in Baltimore.
Newark In Buffalo.
Kansas city in Plttsbufg.
Chicago In ST. Louis
The sun., 1915-07-15

'TOt MS = " ' - IT T
sBatted for Galha in the tenth inning.
tAcos,a out in tenth inning hit 10y hatted
ball
ST Louis ... o o u o o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02

| care or mixed with green wood shaw
ings or sawdust, which will sour the
ground unless for just surface dressing.
All those who have stables and want
to get the best out of their stable ma
nures when they clean their stables
every day should make a layer about
six inches deep, cover this with about
two inches of dirt and continue this
until the pile reaches four or five feet
high. Have this pile turned over into
a new pile every three months. Be
sure the water can get to 1t once or
twice week to prevent heating.
When ready for use none Of the valua-
BILE ammonia has escaped and the en-
tire mass is unsurpassed by any fer
tilizer.
Do not follow the idea that when
planting trees you should put fertilizer
at the bottom of the hole. Plant your
tree, and when within about two inches
of the top place your fertilizer and COW
err over with soil. The rain will wash
the essence down to the roots.
The same practice can be followed
WITH eStdDllSUeu trees. OdIe SuOuiu
be taken that the fertilizer does not
touch the bark or roots. Remember,
trees take up food with their fibrous
roots, and fibrous roots usually are
near the ends of big supporting roots,
and tree roots usually go as far out
ward as the branches extend.
This tells where to apply fertilizer
1t does no more harm to feed your
trees, ETC., once a year than 1T does to
treat yourself right. The old, foolish
argument that forest trees are not
fortified will seem more foolish If you
give it second thought
There is no reason for broadcasting
manures In the vegetable garden. 1t Is
wasted energy. Apply manure to eacn
hill or row, with dirt between 1t and
the seed. This gives the greatest re-
suits for the least expenditure OF time
and money. No need to feed weeds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02

Zinc arsenite has been used both In
the paste and powder forms with much
success for the belted cucumber beetle
as well as for some other insects OF
this class. 1t has proved to be one OF
the most effective sprays for use In
humid climates, as it appears to last
longer. No other arsenical has given
better results. and in the majority OF
cases the mortality has been higher
than with any other arsenical spray
The powder, when used with cactus to
make 1t adhere, is to be preferred for
general use over any arsenical now on
the market. This spray surpasses In
lasting qualities any of the arsenicals
and at the same time gives higher
mortality. In action 1T is somewhat
slower than paris green, but 1t gives
better results in the end. Zinc arsenite,
however. should not be used on plants
that are nearly ready for market, for
the poison does not wash of easily.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02
Scientific
Farming
SUCCESS FROM FERTILIzING.

Vegetable Matter and Nutrient Quail
ties Found In Stable Product.
The success from fertilizing is due to
two facts, the readiness with which
the fertilizer gives up its nutrient parts
and the ability of the land to hold these
nutrient parts and keep them from
being washed away before taken up.
Loamy or so called rich soils hold
their nutrient part in readiness because
there is sufficient vegetable matter to
make it light. This gives chance for
the air to aid the germs of fertilization
to increase and multiply, to prepare the
substances to be taken up by the
plants.
Heavy clay soil produces slowly until
the vegetable matter increases. Sandy
soils unless well supplied with yegeta-
BILE matter permit the fertilizer to filter
away beyond reach of plant roots be-
fore the plants get all out Of it
For general purposes stable manures
give best results all around. They have
the vegetable matter as well as the nu-
TRENT qualities. In some kinds, such
as COW, sheep manures, etc., the nu-
TRENT qualities are more quickly avail
able than In horse manure. Horse ma
nures. as usually procurable, have
tendency to be either all straw, which
is more of mulch than nutrient, or
dry burned out. due to lack Of proper
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02
Coyote Attacks Sleeping Men.

L. Holm, victim of an attack by
what is thought to have been rabid
coyote, arrived in the city Wednes-
day bringing the head of the animal
with him. He told his story to
State Bacteriologist Laubaugh, and
DR.. Laubaugh Immediately wired
to Washington, D. c., for the Pas
teur treatment for Mr.. Holm and his
son-in. law A. Pershal, who was also
attacked by the animal. DR.. Lau-
baugh has commenced test of the
coyots's head, but it is in such
state of decomposition that he said
i. was doubtful if the test could be
properly made.
Mr.. Holm, Mr.. Pershall, and a
third man we're sleeping in a cabin
near Arco, where they were camp.d
with some horses, when the attack
was made on them, Mr.. Holm and
Mr.. Pershall being in bed together.
They awoke at | o'clock in the
morning to find the coyote on the
bed.
According to the story of Mr.
Holm the animal first attacked his
son-in-law, biting him on the nose
and forehead. Mr.. Holm attempted
to grapple with the animal and it
bit him on the hand. It then took
hold of Mr.. Pershall's hand bit him
severely, but the third member of the
party finally killed it with butcher
knife.
Mr.. Holm has gone to remain
with friends in the Gem irrigation
district pending the arrival of the
serum from Washington. After his
talk with DR.. Laubaugh, he wired
his son-in-law to come to Boise.
The treatment is expected to arrive
Saturday morning, and both men
will be on hand to take it.-Twin
Falls Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02

When to the BARRIERS shop I wan
der, always feel total loss, with
whiskers sticking here and yonder,
till the'd disgrace Chinese joss.
And as he shaves the barber whistles
or huns some cheerful, lifting air,
the while he amputates the bristles,
and spreads some tonic on my hair.
He does not talk to me or bore me,
this most discreet of workingmen
he sprinkles talcum Pc Sder Ger me,
and hopes that l will call again.
When from his shop, all shaved, |
sally, my self respect again is high;
I don't 60 sneaking down the alley,
or shun the keen-eyed passer-by.
I'm conscious of a transformation,
no more feel like twenty cents, l
ornament my sex and station, will
compare with other gents. If bar
bers ceased their helpful labors, and
failed us in the hour of need, then
you and l and all our neighbors
would lose. our grip and go to seed.
We would descend to low condition,
and in the sinks of sloth abide, for
whiskers kill all sane ambition,
they re fatal to an honest PRIDE
Walt Mason.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02
To Build Road Up Middle Fork

The following item suggests q
whole lot of wisdom on the part oil
the forest reserve officials and, while
the expense of building the road will
be considerable, there is no doubt
but what the time saved and the
difference in the expense of trans
porting men and supplies into the
section of the country mentioned /,
under present conditions, over the
mountain trails, would justify the
outlay. This is one commendable
act of the forestry department which
the people of this section of Idaho
will heartily endorse
That wagon road is to be built
through the mountains by the govern
ment is now an undisputable fact.
Surveyors are already locating the
route and will complete the survey
this year. The proposed road COM
mences at Kooskia, of which one
section, as far as camp l., has been
constructed, then along the Middle
Fork of the Clearwater river to the
forks, then up the Locksa to some
point in Montana, where it will con-
meet with other roads in that state.
The road is to be constructed by the
forestry service of which F. A. Sill
cox is District Forester for the reser-
yes in Idaho and is to be used in
transporting supplies for government
employees on the reserves contiguous
to the road.
1t is the governments intention to
build the road on water grade and
of such nature that automobiles can
be operated several months in the
year. This highway will open up a
rich section along the river to a
great many homese ekers and also to
tourists, who desire TO spend their
in the mountains. -Kooskia |
Mountaineer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02

We, the Undersigned, wish to
thank the good neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted US during the
death and burial of our beloved son
and brother, Edward M. Flat. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Lonesa CARROTS, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Flat and Family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Flatt and Family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Jones and Family, Alice
Garrelts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and neigh
bors who SO kindly assisted us DUR
ing the sickness and death of our
husband and father.
Mrs. Robert Earl,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hotal-
ing and Family
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

~ have used Chamberlain s Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
sented, quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting torpid liver and disordered
condition of the digestive organs They
are worth their weight in gold, writes
Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba, n. X.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science Society of
Nezperce holds services at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday at / a. m.
Subject, oman"
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Sunday School at l2:15 P. m for
all pupils under 20 years of age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

| With LEGAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrl is blood
Or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon
The blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not Il quack medicine. 1t pre-
scribed by of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular prescription.
fl is composed of the best toncs known, COM
b.ned with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly the mucous surfaces. The perfect
q mblnation of the two ingredients is what pro-
l.nces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
FOR SALE-Two good young
work teams; l J miles north of Nez
perez. Sanford Stapleton. wv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-19
Have Commenced
Laying Sidewalk
STREET GRADING WELL UNDER WA
Have Started Crusher and Will Use Crushed Rock
Instead of Gravel for Concrete

siderably lower than any walks
have been put i'm for before.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-19
TlNiEc

fcndant had shipped and sold it,.
The defendant commended that The
wood supposed to be levied on
was not segregated from other
wood being handled by him and
that the wood shipped by the de-
fondant was not his property but
was being handled by him as
agent for other parties and on
commission.
After hearing the evidence and
listening to the arguments of Mr..
Taylor for the state and Mr.. Coop
er i'm his own defense. the jury
rendered a verdict of guilty. The
Judge continued the case until
1.-THE next morning, when he sem
fenced the defendant to pay a fine
/ of $4,000 and the costs of the ac-
tion. Mr.. Cooper gave notice
that he would appeal the case to
the district court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-19
Democrats Confident
OF Clean Sweep
in THE STATE ELECTIONS NEXT YEAR
Expect to Elect Two Congressman as Well as all
State Officers

the receivership of the HALEY
land Office and the receivership of
the Boise land Office, were taken
from the counter and distributed
equally among Nugent and Haw-
ley men. They are as stated be-
fore, Frank Kinyon, an ardent
Nugent follower who is to become
receiver of the Boise land Office
and Ben r. Gray of Haily with the
Hawley faction, who is to become
register of the HALEY land Office.
National Committeeman Elder
made a special trip from Occur
d'Alene to Boise TO confer with
party leaders in regard to the
settlement to place Kinyon and
Gray and also to attend to his own
political fences. He is said to
have returned with the promises
of support of leaders of all fac
tions for a second term as ma
tional committeeman.
There is one federal appoint
ment that the democratic party,
however, is going to be robbed of
and republican viii get it. This
is the clerkship of the federal
district court, the Office having
been made vacant by the death OF
lLcn Richardson. The appoint
Iment is made by Judge Frank S.
Dietrich of the federal district
court and is practically a life po-
sition.
There are number of men who
are aspirants. Judge Dietrich
IS not in a hurry Go make his Sc
lection, apparently, but not a few
candidates and their friends ar,
on the anxious seat while he i.
deliberating. II was thought a
one time the position would b'
offered to Congressman R. M. Nc.
Cracken, due to his close friend
ship with Judge Dietrich, but tn
junior congressmen's friends sa.
there is no truth in the report.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-19
Bound Over to
Federal Court

John Woodin of TekOa, Wash
inglon, was arrested and brought
before United States Commission
er George J. McFadden at Plum
mer Saturday, charged with TAX
ing liquor onto the India Reser-
Nation. The officials for the gov
elnment charged that Woodin had
large quantity of whiskey tied
.m i'm bundle of clothes, i'm which
manner he took it to an Indian al
lotment on the reservation.
Woodin denied the charge but
Commissioner McFadden, after
hearing the evidence, bound him
over for trial in the United States
District Court. Louis Thomas
an Indian, was also bound over
bo the United States District
Court by Commissioner McFaddet
tn answer to the charge of haV-
ing liquor i'm his possession or
the reservation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-10-19
Finish Extending
Taxes On Roll
THREE WEEKS AHEAD OF
Real Property Tax $2l2,lO6SO. Personal Prop
erty Tax Nearly All Collected

The auditors Office finished the
work of extending the 1915 taxes
on the tax roll this morning. This
is record time for handling this
matter and is three weeks ahead
of the time requird by law for
turning the tax roll into the
hands of the tax collector.
The total amount of taxes on
real property in the county for
the year 1915 is S2l2,t96.89.
This is exclusive of the personal
property tax. The personal
property tax is being rapidly
closed up by Assessor Reynolds and
the taxes will all be collected and
the roll ready to be turned over
to the board of county commits
sioners to be equaized at their
meeting on the first of Decem-
Der.
Both auditors Office and the as
SCISSORS Office are to be com
mended for the expeditions man
ner i'm which they have handled
this work and that, too, without
extra help. This has been made
possible by the systematic way ~
which the work has been done anC
by the fact that the work i'm tho
two Offices has been kept up tC
the minute SO that when inns
work was reached those employed
upon it could give it their full at
tention.