davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
SCHOOL WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing school warrants will be paid
ON presentation to the county treas
urer at his office In Grangeville, Idaho,
and that interest on said warrants
viii cease on the s1st day of January,
1915, to-wit:
School warrants issued June II to
Dec. 20 1914. No. 11649 to 1917 inclu-
rive, Dist. No. I6.
School warrants issued May IS to Nov
Z 1914. No. 1874 to 1858 inclusive,
Dist. No. Is.
School warrants issued Sept 20 to
Nov. z. 1914. No. 12043 to 1886 fnclu-
sive. Dist. No. rs.
School warrants issued Oct. IL to
Dec. 20 1914. No. 1850 to 1888 inclu-
five, Dist No. 28.
School warrapts issued Oct. 1914 to
Jan. 1915. No. 1900 to 12757 inclu-
sive, Dist No. Ss
School warrants issued Jan to &c.
16 1914. No. 1921 to 12647 inclusive.
Dist. No. "A.
School warrants issued March 9 to
Nov. 2 1914, No. 11150 to 1891 inclu-
sive, Dist. No. IS.
School warrants issued March % to
Nov rs 1914. No. 1892 to 1896 inclu-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

Give. Dist. No. IS.
School warrants issued Oct. 16 to
Nov 81 1914. No. 1887 TO 1910 inclu-
rive, Dist. No. IS.
School warrants issued Nov. 4 1915
to Oct Z 1914. No. 1037S to l2104 inclu-
sive. Dist. No. 79.
And all warrants issued prior toNJan-
uary 10. 1915. in the following districts:
l, 3, Z, 3. 10. 10, IS. IA. 10. 10, 81. 20,
n, 20, 80, 81, 80, SO, "a, 81, 80. 40. IL,
AZ. IS, Al. so. 81. SO. 81. 6S. 60. 50. 20.
II. ~, 70. "A, rs. rs. n. so. 81. IS. and
also district No. 4.
Date January 81, 1915.
F'S. RICE,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing county warrants vial be paid on
their presentation to the County Treas
urer at his office In Grangeville, Idaho,
and that interest on said warrants will
cease on the 18th day Of February 1915.
to-wit.
Current Expense Fund, warrants is
sued Aug. 10. 1914. No. 1864 to 1904,
inclusive
General Road Fund, warrants issued
April 20, 1914, No. 5737 to $3.50. inclu-
sive.
General Road Fund. warrants issued
July 25. 1914, No. 5763 to 57S5 inclusive.
Dated january 2s. 1915.
F. s. RICE,
Jan. 20 2t County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

In Poland. East Prussia and the Car
pafhians extended operations continue
Without, so far as Is known, any de-
cieive advantage being attained by
any Of the contestants. On the Car
psthian front Russia reports the fight
Ing Is gradually assuming the char
ecter OF a general battle. Here the
Anstrfans have brought up large re-
enforcements and have been Joined by
The Germans. Again in the western
ANena there is a comparative lull, only
xue artillery being engaged on most
o. the front. although at various points
<re firing by the heavy guns has been
license. notwithstanding the fact that
aggressive operations undertaken
4F the Germans in honor OF the en-
TORS birthday did not meet with the
F9ccess that may have been anticipat-
fresh German troops are concen-
ting in Belgium with heavy war
Heppaies and this is considered an in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
FOR SALE.

The two room concrete store build
Ing now occupied by sheriff, rented
to county. Situated in court house
block, Grangeville, Ida. Enquire of H.
G. Carrots or owner.
c. ROWLAND.
Sat Sunnyside, Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
MAsouE BALL AT FEM.

Grand masque ball given by the la
dies OF the Camas Social club No. 2,
at the L o. o. F. hall. Fem, Idaho,
February IL. Tickets Including supper,
$3.50. Spectators 25c. Good music
guaranteed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Household furniture sufficient for
seven rooms, at private sale. Call af-
ternoons at the Adams house, north
State street e. r. CAMP ct:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
Her Example.

"The hen is at once a model and q
rebuke to human beings Of overween.
ing ambitions"
"How SOP"
although the rival OF the American
eagle himself az 8 great national In
stitutiOn, her highest ambition - to
keep on scratching for y liviaE"-nal-
timore American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26

AS lately as fifty years ago many
families in New England OF undoubted
descent from the pilgrims and Puri-
tans regarded roasted or baked turkey
as an Indian dish and would have
none OF 1t ut any time, preferring for
Thanksgiving day dinner roast beef, a
saddle OF mutton, pork spareribs, roast
goose with apple sauce or farm raised
ducks with bsrberry sauce. The wild
turkey VISA saved from extinction in
New Kngiand only because the farm
eN noticed that those birds and the
psrtridges served we'll In Kidding the
farm lands OF insects and weeds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
Pilgrims Did
Not Like
The turkey
W n spite Of the statements o. popu-
~ lar historians roasie turkey With

W n spite Of the statements o. pOpu-
~ lar historians roasted turkey with
~ Siblst gravy aud with cranberry
" apple sauce ~. n very popu
lar Sunday s~d holiday dish IN naAHy
places many years bsfo<s tnstsg 10
came standardized as the ssAtxal dish
OF the ThsnAsgi i.x 49, aS,er N
Plymouth colssy aAA ssssas - Pssa
tsns sAd tAsir ssseeH3AAss ssssisd
along Sostoz w. and tire ss<sA sksss
! OF AassASk ssstts.
The steFy that turkey wss tAs natn
stay Of the THANKSGIVING ~ AaAASr
Of the early eeloniSts Of New nAOiA ~
visiting Enslhhman at Plymouth, who
described his travels in book publish
ed in London just after the great fire
He also told the absurd story OF the
starving condition Of the pilgrims and
OF their being reduced at one time to
dinner OF three grains of corn. The
fact was that none Of the early or late
colonists could have starved at Plym-
Outh or elsewhere along the north or
the south shore, as the sea teemed
with fish and shellfish and the woods
were alive with game. As late as thir-
ty years ago Brant Rock and Marsh
field, near Plymouth, Mass, were re-
sorted to by hundreds OF hunters Of
wild birds, and to this hour deer and
wild bird shooting is good I'm Plymouth
county.
What the pilgrims and the Puritans
craved In the early years Of their
settlements were roast beef and NUT
ton, pork, wheaton, oaten and barley
bread, venison pasties made from the
red deer stock, native to England;
jams and jellies from English fruits
preserved with brown sugar from the
orient and English mead. alss and Hob
lanA sD&yitA Mo-. Of tAsa disltked
Int1nn esen In all fesns Of products
for hunan ssassae>Asn. anA thy dis
Md eyStsn. siaHs. lses>sa. n~sssas.
ssahsSA tUAsgs - naS1vs vsaassa-
IL w. ~ WI nsWAAOo - -
saAy AOnsA sseas3 Al 49, -
seSAaA6 - RSv 1nOAAAA wa In
d1Aas hps~OAA shDas many p>rSsns -
1900 kassA tat - nAsIiAh p,stu-
osss a0nAse snhh AAo~s AnsuAa>a
~ DssoaS6 D1sA svaG. ~ ~
aay h0nhA t.~sAos - ssas - 80
fD~4s vhigh - enmnnnx Aununsus
s1..Os - 49, nhsA MaAosv ~
~ tavsennU - A0ua, w. alnhul
- nses 0eo0ssaAa ~ - ~
teas," - ~ " - ~: -Navrs
III nsasy - nAsty - ~ Sssr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-26
Just Rsbuke.

About a thousand years ago Sad
wrote:
"a man had sore eyes. He went TO q
horse doctor, who applied to his eve
what he used for his horses The ma
became blind. He tsok the case befOr,
the Judge, who said: Ne damages. /,
this fellow were not an asa Ne wouid
not have gone to q fsrrier.'"
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
CHURCH COLONY AT la yuxrA.
Fisher Dilly's scheme. 10 Plant =
Co'oay h the Arka.aas Valley
shows atgns Of streagth.

The following article entiti-
60 "A Church Colony Near La
JuntA. giving a glimpse OF the
colony which 10 settling on the
A. z. keynolds' Farms. five miles
east OF La JuntA. appeared In
the November issue OF The
Earth. published. monthly In
Chicago by the Santa Fe. and
edited by r. l. Vanderbilt.
me Earth" 10 devoted to the
region which has come to be
known as the Santa Re South
1eat-its soil. reclamation BY
IRRIGATION. dry farming" or
natural rainfall. climate. nasur-
A. resources. and opportunities
OF getting on In the world. A
class Of settlers. peculiarly Amer
lean. yearly going In and max
Ing farms and cities. are estab-
lishing an empire OF Industry
and wealth In q region which
until now reclaimed BY these
means OF agriculture. has been
NEGLECTED. and IL 10 the mission
OF The Earth to invite the at
tention OF the landless and other
people seeking n change OF op-
portunity, scene. or climate. TO
The Earth has n circulation
OF $4,000 copies. 40 II will be
seen that La JuntA will receive
a large large amount Of free ad-
verttsing from this Issue that
ought to result In n world of
good.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
l. ..... WIN Refund w.ssr -

At 4 special meeting OF the c4ty
council held last Monday evening -
ordinance providing for the refun4
Ing OF $4,000 worth Of water bond
was placed on its first reading. TIT
is what is left Of La Junta's first =.
sue OF water bonds. amounting orig.
inally to s3s.0oo. This issue was
dated September l. 1892. twenty
three years ago. and was utilized 4
acquiring the water plant which wae
established several years prsviously
BY the Santa Fe railway. and operat-
ed by them for some time.
This issue of bonds WAS refunded
October 2. 1899. and at the same time
there was an additional bond issue
of $1,000 to build the reservoir
south OF town. During the year 1914
$4,000 OF this 33S.O00 bond Issue
was taken up. and during the pres
ent year $4,000 more. which reduced
the original debt to $4,000. Tie
ordinance provides that after five
years $4,000 worth Of these bonds
must be taken up each year until the
entire debt Is wiped out. This y
compulsory under . new Law paseed
by the last legislature. and will pre-
vent the refunding Of bond Issues Il
the future.
II will take twenty-five more years
to wipe out La Junta's original w.
ter plant Indebtedness. and this. with
the time II has already run. will give
Il the ripe old age Of forty-five-old
enough to be 4 grandfather. and mosl
any old grandfather who had TO pay
interest on s3s.000 for . period q
forty-five years would BE- . busted
with no assurance oe .
competency for the sere and yellow
leaf period Of his existence on this
mundane sphere.
La Junta made . pretty good del
on this refundlng issue. howeveg.
The bonds will be purchased BY e. II.
Rollins Z Son. and will b sold e
par. with = premium et,esse. saA all
ths 6zpeass q pslntlng shs bsa6s. ~
gaI advice. aa1 othss Incidental "a
penses will BE- borne b. the company.
The Interest rate on this boad issue
IL five per cent.
La Junta has another water bond
Issue Of $4,000 which will become
optionally due In April Of next year.
This will be due and finally payable
In 1921. II 10 the intention. how
ever. to refund $4,000 Of this
amount next April. and the remain
ing $4,000 will be taken up as It
comes due.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
Mrs. r. W. Hanks.

After an illness Of only few days,
Mrs. r. w. Banks answered to the
summons Of death and passed to
her great reward Wednesday after
noon At 2:l6 o'clock. at her home
at SIS Cimarron avenue.
Although Mrs. Banks had been
sufferer from heart trouble and had
not been In the best Of health for
number Of years. her death At this
time came ~ = shock 10 her rela-
tives aud many friends. Mrs. Banks
had apparently been feeling - well
~ usual until last GatuP1oy even
Ing. A. she and her husband were
about 70 leave homo and come TO
town. she was taken with . sinking
spell and gradually grew weaker
sntil leea4 gPlaegp Aepssv Z -
cotke, Iowa. Nay II. yyS5. aid died
10 IL Junta. Colo. October -. 1915.
She was married on May 3. 1909 to
NesPu W. uouAos " UrS 3ObWOUs
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks came to
Ia Junta In 1907 and have since
made this their home. Mr.. Banks
being connected with the Postal
Telegraph Company at this place.
Mrs. Banks leaves TO mourn her
untimely death her husband. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wad-
dinEton. Of Dcs Moincs. Iowa. and \
brother and = sister also In Iowa. be-
sides n host Of friends. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon from
the family residence. the services be-
Ing conducted by Rev. chappelcar Of
the Methodist church. The body
was shipped by Undertaken King 10
Dcs Moines. Iowa. for final inter-
mcnt. accompanied 6S the bcrcavcd
husband aud parents who were with
her st the time of her death.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mis-. Mary Taylor.

Miss Mary Taylor died at the home
Of her parents At 206 Belleview av-
enue Wednesday afternoon OF tu-
berculosis. Miss Taylor was born
August IL. 1898. and died October
~. 1915. being II years. months
and 1s days Of age at the time Of
her death. The funeral took place
Thursday morning from the resi-
dence and interment occurred in
Fairview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
otero Co.nsy Valuations.

County Assessor Buchanan is now
at work on the amended abstract Of
property valuations In Otero county.
and in few days expects to have II
completed. and ready to submit to
the county commissioners who will
commence In few days on the task
Of making the annual levies for var
tous and sundry purposes. The or
der Of the state tax commission rails
ing the valuations Of grazing land,
milch cows and motorcycles. which
Increased the assessment as origin
ally made by the county assessor.
$2o2, 900. affected about 1900 sched-
ules. and the changes that had to
be made delayed the work OF COM
pleting the abstract Of assessment.
The total valuation OF otero coun-
~ for the year 1915 is s25.784.Os5.
- compared to s27.91O.Oo4 for the
year 1914. a decrease OF $2.125.9l9.
The assessment for the year 1914 In
cludes the 10 per cent horizontal
raise ordered by the state board Of
equalization. A compared to the
original assessment Of S25.572.7s0
Tor the year 1914, the assessment
this year shows an increase in prop
srty valuations In the county Of
e4li.355.
The property valuations Of School
District No. IL for the year 1915 Is
e6.lSi.944. ~ compared TO 1885,
lsl for the year 1914. 4 decrease Of
es7s,5a7. The levy for school pur-
poses last year was s.s mills. This
vas the highest levy In the state for
school purposes.
4 Tie assessed valuation Of La Jun
= for the year 1915 is 33.47s.s3l.
= compared to 33.ss5.i7l for the
|ysaf 1914. . decrease Of e2Os.2AO.
ne city council will meet next Mon.
lay night and make the annual levy
eof The year. The finance committee
- ne city council met with City
Ffasursr Fisher Thursday evening"
~ 1o0l1ee = geesnneal'e NM =
- t1.S tuln6 SGofy ~
sanie o. last yser. This viii yield
a revenue Of ss7.ols.Ss. The city
is in pretty good shape financially
and will not need m much money
next year ~ II has used this year.
which included the initial payment
on the motor fire truck. about
$500 for metal culverts and
one half the expense OF erecting the
new concrete bridge on Fifth street
near McNecn's brickyard. which
amounted to about $500. The H.
nance committee will also recon-
mend m appropriation Of $4,000. In
addition 10 the sl.is6 which has
beeu ON hand for several years. to
assist In the work Of beautifyins
First street aud the grounds sur
rounding the Santa Fee depot. II the
Santa Re can be- induced TO contrib.
ute like amount Il II probable that
so'nsthing will be- done next year IN
an effort 10 eliminate the nightmare
Of IN syesore that grccts the stranger
withln our gates. First impressions
are always the most lasting. and the
one that grcets the visitor on his inI-
tial Introduction 10 La Junta. In nine
times out Of ten. will cause him To
iurn around aud get right out Of
,own again. The landscape around
the Santa rc depot needs fixing and
the sooner Il II done the better off
the old town Will bc.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
W. W. Fisher.

w. w. Fisher. who came to this
city some time ago and entered the
Mennonite Sanitarium. with the
hope OF regaining his health. died at
that institution Wednesday night.
His wife and little child were ut his
bedside when death came. and ac-
companied the body to Milan. Tenn.
Thursday night. where II was ship
ped by Undertaken King for final In
terment.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
ssiil Trse so Colorado.

One Of our local ministers has
Just returned home from . tour Of
the Pacific Coast. Concerning his
visit 10 Seattle the Tribune has just
received . special dispatch from its
representative there. l,crt Spidcl. =
student In the school Of Journalism
at the university of washinston.
and . graduate Of Ia Junta's high
school. which says:
University Of Wsshingtoa. October
3oth-Rev. q. A. Crooks. Who he's
beea . visitor for . week. left last
night for IL Juata. Duriag his stay
he conducted revival meetiass for
the Reformed Prssbytsrtaa church
giviss The slaid Coveaantsrs . SAN.
pie q Colombo gospel.
This wss Rev. Crooks ftrse visit
10 Seattle and hs salA that while b
liked The cilmats aa1 sait cir Of ths
coast. he mlssed The bright Colorado
sussAise. Ne visited Seattle touis.
Yards. whasves aad PARKS which ars
amoas her chief poiats Of intsssse.
while here be reaewed acquaint.
SAGE With friends. sons Of whon b
knew In IL Guata aad With othess
whom ne had keowa 10 Iowa beeore
coming 10 Colombo.
Although NJ. Crooks seemed
pleased With evesythiae he nv. h
did net reseuaes M allssiasee q
Cosesa1o. n faet ~ bessts the Csa.
lsaolal state q evesy oODoseualey,
telling svssy go whe vlll lis1eG
ateoe ~ eo10aee ~ ~ oos1eu1'
tusol e0oosluolelqs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
'ias navsssss Aps-sis~ so- ''ssssh.

Julge Finlty has bern reading the
Tribuae asain. and In last weeks
issoo fouad . news item which In.
spleo1 hin 20 write q letter Of com.
misDeeatios 10 one HILLARY Moore.
ksown amoas his iatimstes -
"SQuab." Here IL his epistle 70 the
tooeloegee who IL In dusaacs vile
al ~ Hotel De Mixoa. doiag penaee
foV ~ sans Of commission and omis.
sieas
Ms. HILLARY Moore. alias Sauab
Moees. Hotel Dc Nixon. Ia Jun.
=. cele.
NJ Last weeks Tribune says
,hat ~ ''open season for squads has
cieoo6." but thought you might
hsvo eene laid over. saited down or
pie4jo1. aad II ~ ! write TO nay that
my oOoesite IL poor for anything ~.
ce01 oQuats. have . ravenous ~.
pseooo 6os squads. don't know who
IL e1of'at sts Hotel De Nixon. but II
bs = ~ sheriff would you ~ ~
klal - - lafosm hin Of ny desire
fos = ~ - "seuab On toast" TAe
hlo1oGo Dslee wiii - pal1. Pleass
81 ! - ~ n either 0tewas1 o.
Youss IT. lelieasssssa.
n. p1NfTY.
= ~ meantime ~ alGA(
q ~ ~ theoo vos1os ~
u ~ ogonoUgo1ses y hos6.s
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
'...r..s'o.., Polly c,ss.

A meeting Of the International
Poiity Club was held on Monday ev.
ening. October :sth. A large par,
Of the memberShip was psessnt 10
hear IN address BY Mr. Earl Has.
kins on the subject Some Funda.
mental Causes Of the European
War" Mr. Haskins gave . very
comprehensive view Of the general
character Of the nations eagaged Ia
the great struggle. lie bcgan BY
giving . review Of the original char
actsr OF the Oermanic leaders and
the development Of the German na-
tion from . state Of Chaos 10 . con.
ditios Of great uaity. showing that.
siucs this dsvslopnsat hes taken
place rscsatly. Germany has not had
The opDostusity Of coloaiai sxpan.
ssoa afforded % older satloas.
He iadlcatsd. o. the other hand.
ehs great sxpesssoa ee guglaad
which has bsss takiss Dlses ses cen.
turiss ustil ~ hes saiasd Q n.
naskab,s feesias IL svssy psst Of
shs globs. NJ. l9astias ainsl large.
" 70 show hew thae ~ raell Dc.
vsIop0sat - Germany shoull sat.
uraily awaken rivalry vteh Daglssd
asd that esAss smaller natieas also
bscaas savelve1 10 thls Germany.
Germany fiaaliy svslvs1 ~ poii.
~ Of devsle0lag . navy asl Iess.
1aa1 eeeor1lagiy Increased NJ si.
ready large aavy. Germany On.
Daaled eonnseslally ed thls wss
kesaiy felt h Haglaad. psaass and
othes aseiess. 1Aus ~ ~ citation
Of many hlseeFssal sveats q modern
timsa. NJ. llasklas skillfully showed
The sesps q progressive rivalry
whlch family eu1olnaasd n 4 world
var.
rhs ssss nsstias = ~ DIT wili
~ ~ = ~ evsalag q Dlevsnbss
~. Aassssssoeots nm - elvsa
lasss segsr11ae - ossouaa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
sulaAlls O..

~ ooasn1ns CDsb - \ soOunns
NJ ~ Gne11no ~ oGDolun1o
s: s:
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
sEArTLE's GREAT MARKET.
Foreigners From Every Cline b
Charge of Stalls s-Compstition
Keen and Prices Low.

This very interesting descrip-
wonders. was written By Bert
Spidel. graduate OF La Junta's
high school. and a student dur
ing the past year OF the School
OF journalism In the UniversIty
of Washington.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-30
~ n.a,sA -.

~. = 4 csssas vsousnso hsns
~ ln11ee- ~ = - ~ ~ .
~ uee1t ~ ohGoorn - ocee>.
- - - - y 49, -.
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
MOLINE LOSES ON
THREE MISPLAYS
Peoria, 0uthit, is Handed Three Runs
and Pillow Boys Drop Opener
10 }.
HUGHES MEN CL0UT THE BALI
Davenport Game is Postponed ora Ac-
count Of Races and Wet WeatH-
er Stops Other Games.

Three costly errors, Two Of which
resulted in three runs for Peoria.
proved the uudoing Of the Moline
Three-Eye team yesterday afternoon at
the PIow city park, Hughes men drop
ping the opener to the StIiI city lads by
a close count Of TO 5. Moline 0uthiG
Peoria and should have won with ease
All other teams in the circuit were
idle yesterday. Davenport laid off to
give the Great Western circuit races
a clear field and then the traek events
we're postponed. Elsewhere it raiued.
The visitors grabbed one uneaEued
tally right off the reel In the first
inning French walked and took third
on Fountains single Hoffman
grounded, forcing Fountain at second
SteIIbauer walked and French started
for the plate Dobbius winged the
bail to white to catch MIN, and here the
Moline team claimed that French iu-
terfred with the ball. anyhow, the
throw went wild ana French counted.
In the third Peoria added two more.
Craig singled and stole second. French
then followed with another safe hit.
Fountain grounded to Bowen who pro
ceeded TO wing the ball over Staley's
head, both Craig and French scoring.
IN the seventh French beat out
bunu and SteIlbauer singled, scoring
French Boyle then hit safely scoring
both Fountain and StelIbauer, the lat
ter counting because Jenkins loafed in
Tart4rus1a fhn hall
Moline scored first in the fourth.
White walked and Pettigrew followed
with a two Dagger. White then count
ed en- Davis single Jenkins grounded
to Fountain, who threw wild to first,
Pettigrew scoring. Davis Tailed on
Staley's two-base hit. IN the eighth
the Plow boys added two more Falk
and White singled and Pettigrew sac
riffced, advancing both runners base.
Davis singled, scoring FaIk and Jen-
kins hit safely counting White. Davis
was then retired when attempting
double steal with Staley- French and
Davis starred with the willow, the
former getting four hits and Davis
three. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-28
SNOKY JOE BEATS
WHITE S0X 3TO1
Boetau T5ehteps Hold on First Place
Pr Taking Opener on the
Home Grounds.
sGA HtbE so3IE C0sTLT ERRoRs
shulx Jlo5ds Whales Safe While Buffalo
Wins tuts sneak Home After
IuzEa II Out Of IS.

Uas.a July IS Smoky Joe Wood
ae.a crepe aa the White Sox yester-
81. 81 Ee7Hay park In the frst game
N1ra Boston. He had some help from
ais mates. beg be didn't need much to
zaru 5le color scheme Of the pale hose
10 black, as the score Of . to / indi-
Gates
possible to spring a couple OF
aUas including Telsh's fatal sprint TO
faFa .a -He seventh and Blackburnes
error Iva the sixth. Lena's failure to
gel galE at third on Schalks perfect
peg 7as GOOD for q Red s0x run, and
sbge is bare possibility that had
Fei5aa NOT taken chance Of getting
an extra base in the muddy going on
sca8.Es single the sox might have
ael If ua-
However, bv an the laws of the pas
time saa game belonged to Wood from
the start Not q visitor reached FIRST
base r11 five innings and the safe hits
totalea faHr at tine close. All this time
tie Rcd 51N kept pegging away at
Russell who started the contest, and
ut FauaF. who finished it, with a lot
of llarity They found Tex for six
blows aae being an extra baser, while
taey slammed the Cascade wonder for
four sararies in three innings, two of
These going for don bIps Shore.