davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
TRACKMEET
ATSTADIUM

Seniors and sophomores of the
Stadium High school are mixing
this afternoon In the first track
and field contests of the season.
The occasion is an inter-class
track meet. the first of series
of elimination meets to be staged
in the Stadium under supervision
of Coach Bell.
Interest in athletics at the Sta
dunn High is still light. With
more than 900 boys to choose
from, the athletic classes have
been able to turn out only 80
athletes for track work. Thirteen
events we're listed in the card for
today's meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

Here's the way to make the old
horsehide jump. kids. The up
shoot is q tough one to throw at
the start, probably the hardest Of
them oil, but it's worth while
mastering, just to Sc the other
fellows fan. Hold the ball so the
first and second fingers overlap
the seam, the other fingers
against the smooth surface and
aot too much pressure on the
thumb (Fif. IL Use . good
overland delivery. letting the ball
get away when the arm is
Strengthened out. Draw back on
the fire. and second fingers the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
Vancouver Team
Slips Il Over

VANCOUVER. B. c., April 90.
The Vancouver champions
played clever ball behind Colwell
yesterday afternoon and won the
second contest of the Victoria Sc
ries, 5 to 2. Cheek sustained a
split finger In the eighth, and may
be out of the game for some time.
Tony Brottem of Tacoma will do
the cage work for Vancouver. The
score: r III e
Batteries: Raleigh and Ha-
worth; Colwell and Cheek, Bro.-
tenn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
BY
COLORLINE

COLUMBIA, 8. c., April %. -
Because he would have been
forced to compete with negroes,
the entry of Oscar Plaxico, star
Splinter of the University Of
South Carolina, has been with
drawn from the athletic carnival
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Dean Baker of the South Carolina
university Is responsible for the
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-It was
announced here today that the
yachts Resolute and vanitie, built
last year to defend the Americas
cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger, Shamrock Nv, would
be placed in commission this sum-
mer and raced in special regatta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
TO DECIDE ON DATE
or DRIVING MAT INEE

The newly organized Tacoma
Riding and Driving association
will meet Friday evening in the
Broadway lobby of thu, Carlton
hotel to decide on the date for
the first matinee. to be given on
the new speedway ON South
Thompson avenue.
At q meeting Monday night
the association elected l.. Hyke
president, Mr.. Lamont vice presi-
dent, Miss Gladys Flemming sac
rotary, A. M. Button Treasurer
and T. A. Yowell superintendent
Of speed. a1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

Summary: Three-base hit =
Sotkke. Two-base hits-Court-
ney, Raymond. Stolen bases
Raymond, Beatty, Kippert, Ho-
gan, Butler, Boeckel. Sacrifice
hits-Bowcock. Hester. Struck
out--By Kelly 8, by Rose 4, by
Peterson 2. Bases on ablls-Off
Kelly 2.s6ff Peterson 6. Charge
defeat to Kelly. Double plays -
Raymond to Beatty; Hogan to
Boeckel. Umpires-Lynch and
McGreevy. Time-Two hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
Dan Shay Signs

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April %,
Danny Shay, former manager
of the Kansas City American AS
sociation club, was. re-engaged
yesterday to manage the club dur
ing 1915, and will assume control
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

SEATTLE, April 22.-(Spe-
ial)-Twice I'm the same place!
mo Tigers wiped up Rainier val
loy with Tealey Raymond's much
tOuted Giants yesterday with a
vsry similar appearance Of SUPER
1srity to that which they display
I'd In the opening game.
The Tigers won 4 to 8 game
~ outplaying the Giants. Seattle
10 today blaming the defeat on
Umpire McGreevey, because he
called q runner out at second on
= technical decision at time
when Seattle had a real chance
10 score. But with all of Seattle's
excuses, the fans admit that Ia
coma has REAL ball club this
year.
Russ Hall sent Henry Peterson,
Z former Seattle twirler, in to do
the slab work, and 1t looked as
though Henry had a long-stand-
Ing grudge against the Elliott
Bay folks. He was not as sure
OF his control as an older pitcher
would have been, but he worked
Ike a demon, and pulled himself
out of many dangerous holes.
Kelly, the Seattle pitcher, blew up
Hike q punctured auto tire in the
third inning. and by the time Bill
Rose had replaced him and taken
things in hand, the Tigers had
Tailed four times and cinched the
contest.
The third inning for Tacoma
went like this:
Peterson walked. johnson
singled. Hester hunted and
was safe ON Kelly's heave to
first. Wilson famed. HO-
ran singled, scoring Peter
son and johnson, going to
second ON the throw in. But
Ier was safe at first on
fAeldor's choice. Hester out
- tho plate, Kelly to Cad
man. Hogan scored on
dOable steal with Butler,
Goldman TO Bowcock to Cad
man. BOeckel singled, scor-
Ing Butler. He stole second
aad Stoke flew out to Xii.
Ilay. -Four runs, three hits,
one error.
In the fifth, Killilay was on
second when Beatty dashed the
pellet to Hogan. Then Killilay
started for third. Umpire Nc
Groovav rulod that ba bod mot m
turned to touch the second sack,
and sent him off the field. Seat
tie fans are knocking the jumps
today, declaring that Killilay
could have scored on succeeding
double. and that Seattle could
have won the game, had 1t not
been for that decision.
The score:
TIMES WANT ADDS BRING
RE0uYTH0 GEE DAGE CIV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
AN INDIAN STAR /,

Rochester has tall, lanky In
dian pitcher who is a world-bear-
er. His name is Jack. Agreat
future is predicted for this player
II he can keep up his present
work without overriding things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

challenged the Brewers and some
of the other fast teams of Taco
ma. They have plenty Of herve.
's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
BLACK Cats
Do Come Back

SPOKANE, April 22.-The Alb
erdeen Black Cats looked bad in
the opening game. But they
came back" yesterday In the Sec
ond game of the 1915 season, hit
ting Spokane all over the lot, and
running up to / score. Fisk
for Spokane blew up in the eighth
inning, allowing the Gray's Har-
Dor team to make four runs.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
BY DICK HILL
FAST GAME

The Lincoln Park sophomore
team played an errorless game
against the Stadium High school
team yesterday afternoon, win
ming by 2 to 1 score. Darigen,
the Lincoln pitcher, allowed the
Stadium boys but one hit. 1t was
a fast and well-played game. The
score:
Lincoln .....101 5000 o.
Stadium 90 0O10 0-l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
ANOTHER GAME SOUGHT

Manager Berkstroms of THE
Boston Cleaners is anxious to
connect with some team for a
game Sunday. He would like to
meet the Collins Greys, II possi-
BILE. II you want to play a. snap
Ply, lively team. call Bergstrom
up at Main 9120L. sit .sse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
HASN'T CAUGHT ON

$, Spec Libke is fitting about,
trying to catch on to some team.
The Oakland team has made ten
tative negotiations with him, but
there is chance that Libke will
be released. If Oakland drops the
twirler, Boston Cleaners will
make a bid for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
QUITE A SCORE

QUlIE n SSOftE
Running up a score of 20 to 7
in their game against Jefferson
yesterday afternoon, the Frank
lin school boys won the North
End championship of the gram
mar school baseball league. Pitch
er Burkhart of the Franklins
struck out II men. The score:
Franklin .623421011-20 26 2
Jefferson .002OO1400-7 3 4
WHITMAN WINS
The Whitman grammar school
team defeated the Willard team
yesterday afternoon in a heavy
hitting contest, 10 to 10. Bat
teries-Whitman, Herby and Iver-
son; Willard, Hellar and Try.
|. HAS HE SIGNED?
It is rumored that Mattison, the
Nationals star twirler, has signed
with Oakland.
WANT SUNDAY GAME
The Hopkins Athletic clubs fast
amateur team wants q game for
Sunday. For arrangements, call
up Main 5977.
AIM Is POOR
Jack Farrell of the South Ia
coma Tigers is a good little play
er, but he wants to practice throw
ing down to the keystone station.
HELP A LOT
Crowi and Shager have
strengthened the South Tacoma
Tigers team greatly by their clev-
er outfield work, and heavy hit
ting.
DON'T WANT MUCH
Ernie Tanner, OF the Little
Giants, says that II he had Wick
ware, Petway and Francis of the
Chicago Giants, he should wor-
ry." eve agree.)
= D
OFFER CHALLENGE
The Hopkins A. C. team has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
OUR SCHOOL OF BASEBALL
HINTS FOR THE YOUNG PITCHER
BY RUSS RAIL-, TIGER MANAGER

instant the ball leaves the hand.
Zig. % -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

Earl Cooper, Tacoma, now Ia
considered sars Of q berth on the
Stutz team for the next Indian
apolis 500-mile race. Cooper
won the 1913 road racing cham
pionship, scoring seven victories
in as many starts. He started the
present season by winning the
San Diego road race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

TIMES WANT ADDS BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SIX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
DON'T WANT MUCH

Ernie Tanner. OF the Little
Giants. says that II he had Wick
ware. Petway and Francis of the
Chicago Giants, he should wor-
ry." eve agree.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

OFFER CHALLENGE
The Hopkins A. G. team has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
WIN SECOND
GAME FROM
THE GIANTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PLAY TODAY.

Aberdeen a Spokane D
~~~~~@~ @~~@~~~~@~~~ @~~~~~A~~@As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

INFORMATION WANTED regard
ing the whereabouts o Mr.. H. K.
Myers and Mr.. u. H. Fish. Please
phone r. q. Smith. Main II. or
write box 1143, Tacoma. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

s>~~~~~-~~~~s~~s~~sr~~> -rS~~s~e~~~>>~-~~.~es
VACUUM CLEANING carefully done
electric cleaners rented; salts
faction guaranteed: ask your neigh
Dor. Pacific Coast Sales Co., Main
3165.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, ~@%@~~%~~~A~@%
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26

Mrs. George Lasley.
Class 27, No Entry.
Class %, Cherry Preserves.
First, Mrs. Ira Lasley; second, Mrs.
Van Buskirk.
Class 20. Cucumber Pickles.
First, Mrs. A. G. Daniels; second,
Mrs George Lasley.
Class 80, Mixed Sweet Pickles.
First, Mrs. A. G. Daniels; second,
Mrs. George Lasley.
Class 81. Fruit Cake.
First, Mrs. George Lasley; second,
Miss Mabel Hollenbeck.
Class 80, spice Layer Cake.
First, Mrs. Ira Lasley; second, Mrs.
A. G. Daniels.
Class 80, White Loaf Cake.
Second, Mrs. Frank Harmon.
Class 81, Ginger Bread.
First Mrs. O. l.. Fowler; second,
Mrs. Louise Purns.
Glass 35-Raisin pie, Mrs. j. A.
Eastburn; 2, Jno. Moore.
Class 36-Apple Pie-1, Mrs. J. o.
Eastburn; 2, Mrs Van Buskirk.
Glass 37-Best collection of fancy
| towels, Margaret Strickland; q
Mrs Louise Burns; 3, Mrs. A. w. ROD
erts.
Glass 38-No entry.
Class 39-Best collection Crochet
lace-1, Mrs. Louise Burns; 2, Mrs.
John Jones. ..
Class 4o-Tatted edge dolly, Mrs.
A. w. Roberts; 2, Miss Edna Hadson'
Class 41-Crochet edge centerplece
Il, Mrs. John Jones; 2, Mrs. Ola
James. .....s.
Class 42-Eyelit embroidery slips
1, Mrs. Claude Sarver; 2, Mrs. Frank
Harmon.
Glass 43-Patchwork quilt, made by
lady over 60 years., Mrs. Louise
burns; 2, Mrs. Maggie Lannan; 8,
Mrs. John Rogers.
Glass 44-Girls' special 16 years and
under, one loaf white bread, Jose
phine Hollenbeck; 2, Fern Walker;
3, Ruth Dean; 4, Freda Goodwin.
Class 45-Cinnamon rolls, Jose
phine Hollenbeck; 2, Fern Walker.
Glass 46-Devilsfood cake-l, RUDY
Davis; 2, Bessie Penrod.
Glass 47-White cookies-1, Flor
ence Thomas; 2, Bessie Penrod.
Glass Archery pie-1, Helen Nor
rison; 2, Ruby Davis.
Class 49-Girls' club display l,
elm Grove club; 2, Laddsdale club.
Class 50-Sewing fancy work by girl
10 years of age-1, Sarah Van Bus
kirk.
Class 51-Hand-made night dress
I Sarah Van Buskirk; 2, Florence
Thomas.
Glass 52-General exhibit of work OF
first four grades, Liberty school !;
2 Pleasant Ridge school; 3, Cleveland
school.
Class 63-No exhibits.
Glass 54-Best map Of Iowa., Fern
Walker; 2, Ruba Davis; 3, Florence
Thomas.
Class ESPECIAL domestic display
i. Pleasant Ridge school; 2, Cleve-
land school: 8, Liberty school.
Class 56-Paper, suggestions on ru-
raj school Improvements. Eliza
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26

Class 6-Boys' special, single ear
/, Glen Acton; g. Edgar Hollenbeck;
g. Floyd Davis; 4, Harvey Stephenson
Glass 7.
One-half bushel Of wheat-First, S.
Hollenback; second, H. 8. Sloan.
Glass II.
Glover seed-First, George James.
Glass. 10
One-half bushel potatoes-First,
Emery Nupp: second, George Lasley;
third Stephenson Bros; fourth, W..
f. Haywood.
Class. II.
Apples, three plates of five each
First Mrs. Van Buskirk; second, H.
S. Sloan; third, George Lasley; fourth,
William Morrison.
Class IS.
Apples, greatest variety First,
Mrs. Van Buskirk; second, H. s.
Sloan; third, George Lasley.
Glass is.
Sweet corn-First, J. o. Eastburn;
se& ond. Harvey Stephenson.
class II.
Best ten ears popcorn-F1rst
Stephenson Bros; second, w. II. Won
ansdilen.
class 1s.
Largest pumpktn-First, George
Lasley, Henry Fields special; second,
J. o. Eastburn.
Best pig under three months-First
William Michael
Colt Show.
Glass 49, draft colt-First, Lee
Stephenson; second, Andrew Acton;
third, J. B. Smelling; fourth, William
Brooks; fifth E. E. Cash.
Class SB," road colts-First, George
James; second, J. O. Eastburn; third
A. D. Foster.
Woman's Department.
Premium list of the ladies' and
school department:
Glass 10, White Bread.
First, Mrs Ira Lasley; second. Miss
Hazel Hollenbeck; third, Mrs. Frank
Davis; fourth, Mrs o. L. Fowler
Class 20. Graham Bread.
First, Mrs. o. l.. Fowler; second,
Mrs. George Lasley; third, Mrs. A. &.
Daniels.
Class q, Light Rolls.
First, Mrs. Frank Davis; second
MIS-. lId LdSley, IHiIu, "io' ~ "
Fowler. rau
Class %, Brown Bread.
First Mrs Louise Burns: second,
Mrs. Frank Davis.
Glass 20. Pound Of Butter.
First, Mrs. J. 0. Eastburn; second,
Mrs. Nora Cannon; third, Mrs. VIM.
Brooks: fourth, Mrs. w. N. Vanans-
dilen.
Glass "a, Canned Goods. =.
First, Edith Hollenbeck; second,
Mrs. Louise Burns; third, Mrs. George
Lasley.
Glass rs, Strawberry Jam.
First. Mrs. J. E. Varnum; second,
Mrs. George Lasley. '.... d..
Class 26, Raspberry Jam.
First, Mrs. j. E. Varnum; second,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
MAHASKA COUNTY
APPLE MARKET
GROWERS SHIP TO OTTUMWA, DE-
TROiT AND THIEF RIVER
FALLS. MINI.

Fremont, Oct. 25.-Mahaska county
apples will be eaten in homes all-over
the country this winter-as mince-
meat. Will Whitmer and his neigh
bors in South White Oak, e. P. Will
disposed Of one car of-L600 bushels
Of Ben Davis and Gano apples to John
Morrell & Co. Of Ottumwa, which are
to be used for that purpose, and the
apples we're shipped from Fremont
last week The same men, with A. G..
Waltman and O.. N. Yeoman cooper
ating, will have at least another car
load of the same varieties This is
not the first time these farmers have
sold their apples to the Ottumwa
packing house for mincemeat pur-
poses, and because Of the quality they
received price Of IS cents per hun
dred, or 5 cents more than the mar
ket price Mr.. Whitmers orchard con-
sists Of about $50 trees, with Ben
Davis and Gano predominating. There
are many other varieties In the
orchard. however among them some
splendid Northwestern Greetings,
and some most toothsome Winter
Sweets. The trees are heavily laden
too heavily for their own good, but
have been headed SO low that only a
most extraordinarily heavy wind could
whip off or bruise the great bulk OF
toe crop which is borne at conven-
lent height for picking. There are
almost no wormy apples in the crop
this wear, indeed, one might say none,
for Mr.. Whitmer sprayed just before
blooming and again just after with
arsenate Of lead and put the insects
ont OF business. His orchard is 60
ing to be very profitable invest
ment this year, and serves to demon
strate that the clay hills in the breaks
Of the southeast part Of the county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
COLT, CALF AND
P0ULERY SHOW
JEFFERSON COUNTY EVENT TO
OPEN OCT. 28-3O-MANY
EXHIBITS.

Fairfield, Oct. 25.-The final ar
rangements for Jefferson county's
first annual colt, calf and poultry show
have been made and everything points
to decided interesting session on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct
g. 20 and 30.
The first day will be given entirely
to the women of the county and by
good fortune those in charge of af-
fairs were able to secure Mrs Frank
Tout Of the South Dakota agricultural
school and Miss Olive M. Young Head
Of home economics Of Cedar Falls.
Both Of these well known women will
lecture during the day and every wom-
an in the county should hear them.
The ladies have already given out
the program for the day while that Of
The two days following is still being
added to by the men. The program
for the first day Is as follows:
1880 p. m.-Called to order by the
president, Mrs. Ralph Stever
Music.
Invocation-Rev. A. r. Toothacre OF
the Baptist church.
Business meetin. Election of Of
ficers.
Paper-"Why do we not have more
women school dire ctors ?"-Mrs. VIII
liam Maasdam.
Discussion led by Mrs. Frank Mas
sey.
Paper-"Is domestic science
course practical for farmers daugh-
ter ?'-Mrs Frank Tout, B. s., South
Dakota agricultural college.
Discussion Opened by Mrs. Will
liam Bell.
Original poem-Mrs. William Thoma.
Lecture-The Importance of the
school lunch and the noon hour"
Miss Olive M. Young. head of home of
economics, Cedar Falls.
Awarding of school lunch prizes.
Evening Session.
800 p. m.-Music.
Reading-Miss Minnie Bird jerks.
Lecture economics and the
rural schools Olive M. Young.
The sessions will be held In the IL
brary hall and every woman IN Jeffer-
son county is urged to attend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
ELDON INSTITUTE
DRAWN TO CLOSE
SHOW OF FARM PRODUCTS is
LARGE AND NUMEROUS
AWARDS ARE MADE.
ELECT OFFICERS
Ambrose Albert Chosen President
Sweepstakes Medal Goes to An
W drew Acton For Ten
Ears Of Corn.

Eldon. Oct 25.-(SpeciaD-
Farmers institute closed here Satur-
day. with the awarding Of the prem
iums to the various entries that led
their respective classes, and the Of
fCers for the ensuing year were
chosen. The institute was held in the
Shore brothers garage and was a
huge success. The list of officers and
prize winners in the various exhibits
are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Albert.
Vice president-C. B. Van Buskirk.
Secretary. O. Eastburn.
Treasurer. E. Varnum
Executive Committee.
Mems observation-disclosures James, A.
II. 8. Sloan.
Boys department-Carl Davis, Glen
Acton, Edgar Hollenbeck, Kenneth
Miller, Roy Mcclure.
Ladies' Department.
Chairman-Mrs. Ada Van Buskirk,
Mrs. L. R. Cremer Miss Leota Spill
man, Miss Belle Albert, Mrs. A. G.
Daniels, Miss Maude Stephenson.
The Prize Winners.
Glass BEST ten ears corn, An
drew Acton; 2, J. G. Miller; 8, S. Hol-
lenbeck; 4, H. s. Sloan; 5, w. c. Nor
rison; 6, Stephenson Bros.
Glass 2-Best ten ears white corn
u Clarence Hall; 2, J. o. Eastburn; 3,
c. A. Dalgren; 4, S. S. Glotfelty;
s, l.. T. Douglas; 6, Geo. James.
Glass 3.-Ten ears other than white
or yellow, J. O.. Eastburn; 2, S. S.
Glotfelty.
Sweepstakes medal-Best ten ears
Andrew Acton.
Glass 4-Best single earl, Andrew
Acton; 2, H. s. Sloan; 3, S. Hollen-
beck; 4, j. O. Eastburn.
Glass Boys special, ten ears
j, Glen Acton; 2, Floida Lynch; 3,
Harold Stephenson; 4, Frank Buchan-
an; g. Kenneth Miller; 6, David Sloan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26

can be made valuable If intelligently
handled, in apples.
Nathan Simons of Detroit, Mich,
has been here the past week buying
apples for the Detroit market. He
shipped three cars last week. He
finds more commercial apples in this
territory than he anticipated, but ia
buying all that are marketable.
One Of the finest carloads of winter
apples ever shipped out of Fremont
went to Thief River Falls, Mimi, last
week. This fine load of apples was
shipped by Leonard Heisel and were
gathered from his fine orchard a mile
and half south of town. He had a
big yield this year and he raises only
the best winter varieties for which
he receives the top price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26

Bartholomew; 2, Glen Cox; ;, Clara
Harness.
Glass 57-Penmanship, grades 6, Z,
8, and 8; drills 1O9, ia, III, 118, 127
-3S Palmer method, 1871, Lola
Little; g. Ruba Davis.
Glass 68-Penmanship, grades l, 2,
3, 4. and 5; drills 3, 4, S, 6, same
method as above, Helen Morrison;
?. Nellie Stull.
Glass 59-Best language not book,
grades 3, 4, 5, 6-1, Eliza Bartholomew;
2, Nina Davis.
Glass 6O-Best arithmetic book,
grades 6, Z and 81, Ruba Davis; 2,
Clifford Matrin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26

The deceased has been employed by
the John Morrell Packing Co. for the
past two years. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Sara 2. Fame, Of Ottum-
wa. a brother, Eddie M. Fame of OF.
tulnwa, and two sisters, Mrs Maud
Afernia of Cedar Rapids and Mrs.
Maggie Roffenina of Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
,eral announcement later.
Mrs. Mary Viola Davis.

MRS. wary viola OdVIS.
Mrs. Mary Viola Davis, wife of Isaac
Davis. died at her home mile west
of Old Ashland Sunday at noon from
erysipelas. Mrs. Davis is also survived
by one son Borden and daughter Mabel
Also by her father, 8. G. Dudgeon and
sister, Mrs. Eva Howell of Oska-
loosa; two brothers, NJ E. Dudgeon of
Stockport, and I. O. Dudgeon of He'd
rick.
The funeral will be held from the
residence by auto Tuesday morning to
Competine church where services will
be held at II o'clock by Rev. Orr
Campbell. Interment in Competine
cemetery.
Harrison Thomas.
Harrison Thomas. colored, died at
his home in Bear Creek Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:45 o'clock. aged So years
and 80 days. He was a member OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
No. 1859 of Bear Creek. The deceas-
ed is survived by two cousins, B. L.
Davis Of Bear Creek and Louis Davis
Of Buxton.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 at Sullivan's chapel
and services will be conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Jackson OF Mt. Pleasant.
Interment will be made in the Shaul
cemetery and the U. NJ w. will have
charge of the services held at the
grave.
Charles w. Fame.
Charles william Fame died at his
home. 30S North Graves street, Sun
day morning at $50. aged II years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
Obituary
GEORGE w. Eaton.

The remains Of George W. Eaton
were taken to Keosauqua this morning
at 8:O5 o'clock The funeral services
were held Immediately upon the ar
rival of the body. Interment was
made in the Purdom cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
Mrs. Charles Connolly.

Mrs. Chas. Connolly died at her
home. Fourth and Green streets at
1920 p. m. today, following long ILL
ness. Her husband, two sisters, Mrs. j.
B. Dennie and Mrs. James Gray OF
Ottumwa and a brother in Omaha sur
vive.
Funeral announcement later
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26

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