davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-12
Across The State
In One Day
President Parmley. of Yellow
stone Trail. To Cross State
In Auto, May the 18th

In connection with the in
snpction of t h e Yellowstone
Trail throughout its entire length
IN Nav Is, President J. w.
psrnlley of the Trail association
will make a run across the state
Of South Dakota, $50 miles, in a
single day. This is quite some
run. and wagers are even that
t cannot be done. Mr.. Parmley
s,ys that it can, that the road is
good enough to do it, and that
if he can have good car and a
driver he will prove it by doing
| il.
Mr.. Parmley chose a Stude-
baker Six to make the run. and
the arrangements for crossing
the state were turned over to
|W. c. Nissen. distributor of the
Studebaker IN t h e territory
crossed. In order to make the
test real, Mr.. NiSsen has announc-
ed that he will use a single car,
starting from Lennon in the
morning, and ending at Orton-
vile in the evening. The car
will carry appropriate banners
Of the run, and Mr.. Parmley
will carry a dictaphone. talking
a graphic story of the trail
across the state, into it as he
goes.
Many who are experienced
auto drivers, say that the trip
will be hard to do if it can be
done at all. Mr.. Nissen is thoro-
lghly confident, however, that
bis car will not only make the
run IN daylight, but will not he
'aalned to its capacity. The
prgnaI plan was to have the
Fan made by relays, making it
PaSler on the car used, but the
baking of the run in a single
ar will add to the interest.
inc schedule for the trip will
y approximately as follows:
cave Lennon 4 a. M, Thun-
s' Hawk 4:25, keIdron 4:45,
lorrlstown ), Watauga 5:35,
1rlnloSn b, Iatanka, $40, Nc
algaIin 1870, Mobridge $50,
Isnnan 10, Selby 1925, Java
s0', Bowdle 1850, Roscoe 1915
'sTIch l2:5o, Nina l:20. Aber-
cen 100, Groton 3, Andover
~ ~ :, Bristol 4:05, HoImquist
~ Webster 4:4o, Waubay SIS,
fIey 0:35, Summit Cos, Mar.
Y \, ot9 Twin Brooks 7, Milbank
~ Big Stone $50, Ortonyille
[na., 8 p. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FRIDAY.
The Meaning of the Cross.

The Meaning of the Cross.
And when they were come to the
place where is called Calvary, they
crucified hin" 49,.
The whole week might appropriate
ly be called the week of the cross; ;.
for the erucifixion is the goal toward
which all the events, beginning on
Sunday, morning, move. In a pro-
founder sense, the cross may be cali
ed the moral and spiritual climax Of
the worlds life. The crueifixion of
Christ on Calvary is the interpreta-
tive key of God and Of human life.
Jesus himself looked upon his death
as the chief method of pleasing God
and saving men. His ethical teaching
centers upon self-sacrifice: "He that
loseth his life shall find it." Whose.
ever of you shall be the chiefest shall
be the, servant of ALL" Ali the acts
of his life form the picture Of a man,
who lived to serve. Self does not
find expression to his whole. career
Jesus himself relied upon his death.
as the means of salvation. It Is no.
ticeable that while, as a preacher, he.
made use of the truth, calling upon
men to follow him personally, yet, es-
pecially toward the end his mind was
occupied with the cross. From that
time forth he is frequently dropping
remarks that the only way, by which
he could save men was for him to
die. He must be lifted up" Jesus
himself regarded the cross as the eli
max of his life.
The disciples also came to look
upon the cross as the heart of their
gospel. The fact that the cross at
first was to, them a stumbling block
only confirms this statement The
crucifixion was to them the crushing
of their hopes. When he predicted
his death "they understood none of
these things" After he was gone they
recalled his words and saw him
through the eyes of the spirit, the cru
cifixion assumed a supreme place in
their thoughts. The cross revealed
his glory. When they came to tell
the story-the gospel-of his life, the
suffering of the last four days-his
passion occupy a fourth of the nara
tive When Peter preached the first
sermon Oh the day of Pentacost, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
week OF OUR LORDS PASSION

to the disciple, Behold thy mother. "
And from that hour the disciple took
her unto his own home.
And when the sixth hour was come,
! there was darkness over the whole
land until the ninth hour. And at the
ninth hour, Jesur cried WITH a loud
voice. "Eloi, Eloi. lama sabachthani?"
which is, being interpreted, MY God,
my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
And some Of them that stood by, when
they heard it, said. Behold. he called
Elijah" After this, knowing that all
things are finished. that the scriptures
might be accomplished. Jesus saith. 81
thirst" There was set a vessel full
of vinegar; so they put a sponge full
of vinegar upon hyssop, and brought
it to his mouth. When Jesus there
fore had received the vinegar, he said,
1T is finished" And Jesus crying out
in loud voice, said. Father. into thy
hands | commend my spirit" and
having said this he gave up the ghost
And behold, the veil of the temple
was rent in two from the top to the
bottom; and the earth did quake; and
the rocks were rent; and the tombs
were opened; and many of the bodies
of the sa,<ts who had fallen asleep
were raised; and coming forth out of
the tomb after his resurrection they
entered into the holy city and appear
ed unto many.
Now the eenturian and they that
were with him watching Jesus when
they Jaw the earthquake, and all the
things that were done. feared exceed
ingly, saying, Truly, this was the Son
of God"
And all the multitudes that came to-
gether at this sight, when they be-
held the things that we're done, re-
turned shifting their breasts. And
many women were there beholding
from afar, who had followed Jesus
from Galilee, ministering unto him;
amongst them was Mary Magdalene,
and Mary. the mother of James and
Joses, and the mother OF the sons of
Zebedee. The Jews, therefore, be-
cause 1t was the Preparation, that the
bodies should not remain on the cross
upon the Sabbath flor the day of that
Sabbath was high day.. asked of Pr
late that their legs might be broken,
and that they might be taken away.
The soldiers therefore came. and
broke the legs of the first, and OF the
other that was crucifLed with Him;
but when they came to Jesus, and
saw that he was dead already, they
broke not his legs; howbeit one. of
the soldiers with a smear Diprcad his
side, and straightway there came out
blood and water. And he that hath
seen hath borne witness, and his wit
ness Is true; and he knoweth that he
saith true, and We may also believe.
For these things came to pass, that
the scripture. might be fulfilled. IA
bone of him shall not be broken" And
again another scripture saith, They
shall look on him whom they have
pierced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH.

House Bill 2G7 is a sort of substitute for
House Bill 21O-good as far as it goes-but it
does not 60 far enough in providing for reforms
in public accounting
The two vital points in the needed legisla-
ton are the establishment of a board or au-
thoritative body of some kind to appraise the
public assets in order to obtain a correct and
impregnahe statement of values, and a re-
quirement that recommendations be made as
to changes in present systems and proposals
for new system.
The board or commission should have the
authority and be given the duty to record its
statement, of values in concise understandable
form. -
There are enough friends of business govern
ment in the house to pass an adequate measure.
The sentiment of businessmen and business
organizations all over the territory is for such
a measure. Some differences of opinion have
arisen as to details. 1t will be inexcusabe if
these differences of opinion are allowed to kill
desirable legislation in the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
EDITOR
BELGIAN DAY.

Tomorrow is Belgian Day. Put in Your
pocket your donation all ready for the money
like it to be- 1t only takes ten dimes to make a
dollar and it is the small gifts of the many
rather than the large gifts of the few which
count up best. A car conductor was the first
person to give certain lady fifty cents for a
Belgian bow. If you do as we'll as this, Belgian
Day will bring in large amount
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
MARK P. ROBINSON.

The entire territory will mourn the death of
Marx p Robinson and grieve at tile suffering
Which, it now seems plain preceded that death.
Sincere admiration and respect were accorded
HIM In an unusual degree His life and achieve
nents we're often held up as a pattern for the
Hawaiian people and he held the confidence of
men Ia every station of life. Long identified
With large enterprises for the upbuilding of the
territory, he was firm believer in the indus
trial future Of these islands and willing to back
HAT belief His death is : distinct loss to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

. In putting the ban on fy-by night advertise
ing schemes, the Chamber of Commerce graft
fed not only. a host of businessmen and bust
nesshouses, considered fair prey for the pro
moters of doubtful I'D. propositions, but the
Legitimate advertising interests as well. Homo
lulu has been MIXED long enough by plausible
chaps with some glittering scheme or paid
written that never materiafizes 1t hurts the
bona fide proposition and it handicaps the adj
vertising solicitor who deals honestly and on
"a permanent business basis. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

. We suggest that nice, comfortable way to
handle the federal building controversy will be
for every resident to button+hole every mem
Der of the Congressional party and get them
lined up on one side or the other preferably
the other. ...~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The kingdom-wide movement against booze
launched by Great Britain probably will not
crafty the Honolulu brewery folks who have
been planning to sell a lot of beer in Australia
while the German product is under the ban.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

1t has been at least a month since any alert
resident has telephoned down from the hills
that hostile fleet was anchored off Oahu with
evident intent of blowing somebody off the
ocean. T.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

Members of the house and senate alike are
criticising the delay in getting the .Kupihea
report. They will do more than criticise unless
the report is soon forthcoming. ->2-z,.9-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

Euuanu valley residents who are deprived of
water for irrigating purposes cannot be blamed
for doubling whether change in city admins
tration has brought the millennium. -. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The legislature should pass the bill inereas-
ing the revolving fund.- 1t will pave the
way for some big sanitation projects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

1 Booze is being driven to the trenches in the
European battle-zone. 1t is in losing fight
it's on the run already. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

The more that is known of the secret campaign
being waged against II. P. Wood the less it is
liked. z.a,.i :. i, =, ~. .ssA,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
LEWIS And WHITE
FIGHT TO 4 DRAW
English Battier 0utpoints Chicagoan,
But His Blows do no Harm
Charley Finished Strong.

New York. July 22-One beauty left
hook III the tenth round. which landed
on his opponents Jaw. saved Charley
White from a beating last night in a
I0-rouud contest with Ted (Kidl Lewis
Of England That blow was damaging
enough TO earn a draw tor the Chi
Cago lightweight. who was consider
ably out-boxed by his rival from
across the sea in most of the other
rounds.
Several times. especially in the first,
: fourth. and ninth rounds. White was
able TO get his famous left hook in and
every time he landed Lewis was rock
ed or staggered. but it was not landed
often enough or with sufficient force at
any time to put the Brlusher away. al
though the blow in the tenth sent
Lewis against the ropes and caused
MIN TO go into clnch until he got his
bearings
Lewis is a clever boy Of the dancing
type Of boxer. who continually stuck
an annoying left jab into Whites face,
but IL never did enough damage TO
make the Chicago boy vince. although
once it did cut his lip enough SO that
bit OF blood appeared. The English
boy boxed as if he had been schooled
to avoid Whites left hook. and he
lodged dozens of them. or all his
clever dancing and jabbing would have
been worthless, Probably Lewis land
ID two blows TO Whites one in the
fight, but at least three Of Charley's
did more damage than ali those Of the
Brltisher. White was missing continu-
ally, and never was able to come across
with his right and land in trying TO
follow up his attacks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
.PLOWS LOSE AND
DROP TO SECOND
Davenport Passes Moline In Three Eye
Race When Quincy Takes Pitch.
er's Battle.
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS AT GAME
0Ieary's Men Find Batting Eye and
WaIlop Decatur Rockford ami
Bloomington Wins.

Quincy started scoring early In the
opening game at the Plow City park
yesterday, tallying two in the first In
ming, which were sufficient 70 trim
Hughes slipping aggregation After
the first inning Neal and Higbee In
dulged in a pitchers duel Moline had
many chances to turn the tide Of the
battle but could not locate Eigbee's
shoots in the pinchea The Pl0w Boys
left men on bases in nearly every in
ming As result of the defeat Moline
drops to second place in the Three Eye
/ league race. one-half game behind Day-
EXPORT
Decatur scored two in the opening
stanza After Castle was out Dang
singled. scherrer hit to White and
Dang was forced out at second. stutB
singled. Scherrer taking third Dob
bins then threw to Hughes 20 catch
stutz, who was stealing. scberrer
started for the plate and Hughes wing
ed the ball 10 Neal, who dropped it.,
Sherrer scoring. Then Kahl singled,
scoring Stutz
Moline came back with one marker
in their half. After Falk was ont
Jenkins singled and Pettigrew walked
White was out on a grounder. Davis
singled scoring Jenkins, but 5taIey
struck out for the third out IN the
fifth Quincy scored another on Castles
safe bunt and Dang'5 two-bagger-
Chic Frazer, former Cub pitcher, and
Ira Thomas, former Pittsburgh catch
er, now big league scouts, were both In
the stands at yesterdays game, prob
ably looking over Higbee. Moline viii
play an exhibition game with the Gen
eseo White soZ at Geneseo, July 30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
SQUAIR LEADS IN
STATE NET MEET
Western Lawn Champ Fights Way to
Finals at Chicago by Trimming
". Hodge.

Chicago, III July 22.-Alax Squair
played in the form which won him his
b0nors as western lawn tennis cham
pion in his match with ". Hodge yes
terday at the Wanderers club, elm
mating the Buffalo city champion in
straight sets Squair continued his
march through the rounds of the IIli-
nois tournament by taking the first
set, So, and the second, 81, by placing
the ball a tantalizing distance beyond
the reach of his opponent.
Besides the Squair-Hodge contest.
another exciting match was played in
the fifth round between Burdick, run
.uer up in the 1915 championship. and
NJ. G. Ketcham, a former Californian.
Burdick's fighting every. stroke won,
81 and S.
Buhai, the University of Illinois
player triumphed over Raeder in the
fourth round in a bitter three set
match, 60, 3-6 and SIS. P. Segal. re-
Gently a winner in the Chicago Hebrew
institute tourney, and Jimmy Weber
OF Andover academy, won one OF the
best doubles contests. rs, SIS and Ga.
Three teams regarded as possible
championship pairs in the doubles won
out in the fourth round Byford and
Squair, Lindauer and Forstall, and
Clifford and ketcham taking the only
matches in this round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
SURPRISES FEATURE
NORTH RANDALL RACE

North Randall, Ohio, July 22.-There
was fast and furious racing fer the
$4,000 Ohio purse for 2:09 trotters.
the brunt OF the battle being borne
by three prominent entrants in the
$4,000 NJ. & NJ race at Detroit next
week-Peter Scott, Peter Mccormick
and Worthy Prince, with the Chicago
stallion King Clansman also prom
tnent
Peter Scott won the opening heat
in 2:061a by neck from Peter Nc
Cormick.
The first big bomb explosion. OF the
season in the harness turf occurred
yesterday IN the opening heat of the
2:11 trot when Geers' mare. Guv
Nella, friendless in the betting, won
as she liked by two open lengths, dis
tancing the highly touted trotter, John
r. Dillon. of the Andrews stable, and
soundiy beating the favortte. Lulu La
mine Of the Murphy string.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
Ness SdIl Hitting.

Los Angeles. July 22.-Jaek Ness Of
the Oakland team hit in his 4th con-
secudve game here yesterday. His
single to left center in the fifth inn
ing Of the game with Vernon brought
in a run.
Ness established a new worlds rec
ord for hitting in consecutive games
on July IS, when he passed the prev
ious record Of hits in 40 consecutive
games, made by Ty Cobb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

The skeleton Of a mammoth. one Of
the largest ever found, is being disin-
TERED near Chatham, in the south of
England, by staff of scientists from
the British museum. The creature was
about thirteen feet high. and the tusks
measure nine feet each. Isolated bones
OF the species have been discovered in
England before. but never a complete
skeleton. Great care is exercised in
excayating the bones. and as each is
uncovered it is cased in plaster If
Paris and removed to a warehouse.
Some OF the bones are SO heavy that it
requires four men to lift them on a
truck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
HOLDS THE GOLF BUG
OPERATES BOTH WAYS

EIgin. Ill, July 22.-Golf as a treat
ment for insanity IS to be tried out at
the Elgin state hospital for insane, 1t
was announced today.
H. j. Gahagan, superintendent Of
spitaL is having a ntne-hoIe
nut as his latest innovation
ION OF the theory that
~fiBg Of liberties
cure for men
a. 7tdoor ex-
erClsl gsroa
VIII nave ~e
patient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
Resta 10 Race De paIma-

Minneapolis. July 22.-Ralph De
Palma and Dairo Resta signed entry
blanks yesterday for the 500-mile auto
mobile race to be run on the local
speedway now under construction
Sept 4. A purse of $50. coo is offered
for the event
Chicago, Ill, July 22-Efforts OF
mutual friends TO secure a meeting OF
Barney 0ldfeld. master driver of the
world. and Dario Resta, speedway
champion, for distance Of 100 miles
on fast speedway have been partially
successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
FORMER ISLANDER IN
TRADE BY DETROIT

San Francisco, July 22-Bobby
Jones, third baseman of the san Fran
cisco baseball club, has been sold to
the Detroit Americans, according to
an announcement made here yester-
day.
As part payment the Seals receive
Pitcher Pug Caver, a Iefthander, who
is expected here Saturday.
Jones was obtained last season from
Ogden, in the Union association.
Pug Cavet formerly pitched for the
old Three Eye team IN Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

Chicago. Ill, July a.
Donaldson. professional at Gle
returned yesterday from trip
Cleveland and Detroit bringing with
him laurels-one laurel, al least. Don
aldson made the rounds at the De
troit Country club and turned in d
card Of 10. The best previous record
on this course, which was pronounced
by Harry Vardon one Of the three most
difficult courses IN America, was 70.
Vardon himself was unable to do bet
ter than "A.
Donaldson made a IS going out and
the same coming in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
Safer Out for Three Weeks,

Chicago, Ill, July 22.-Vic Safer,
first baseman Of the Chicago Nation
ais, will be out Of the game for three
or four weeks as a result Of an injury
TO his leg received in Philadelphia.
Safer arrived today He is unable to
walk without the aid Of crutches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

Jack Ness wonderful work with the
stick has braced the Oakland bunch
up during the last few weeks. They
were tottering and slipping and they
could not muster up enough Of the old
red fire stuff to get them by Ness,
however, kept on hitting, and the more
frequently he hit the harder his team
mates labored 10 help the worthy
cause along. Now the club is in line
to do a lot of good for itself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
Second Game.
Score by innings

Score by innings RHE.
Chicago ....0400040QQ0-9 9
Brooklyn 00O420oO 21-9 II 3
Batteries - Mcconnell, Pendergast
and Wilson and Fischer; Seaton, Walk
er. Wiltse and H. Smith
Cubs in Third Place.
Philadelphia. Pa, July 22.-AIexan-
der the Great, beaten in the opening
game Of the series with the Cubs, was
asked 10 come back yesterday after
noon. The Phils won. 1 TO 0. In five
and one-third innings, when a rain
storm called it quits, but the way they
are going now it is hardly possible that
the Cubs would have finished on any
other end of the final count They are
now in third place.
It was dark at game time. a condi-
tion just about made to order for the
farmer boys speed and it took the
Cues just I'VE innings 10 get hit or
man on base. Then two blows gave
Alex chance to give his greatest
hurting exhibition
Score by innings: r II. e.
Chicago ......-......000 coo . o
Philadelphia .....-.0010 COL %
Batteries Adams. Stanbridgs and
Bresnahani Alexander and Kifltfer,
Barnes Beats Sex.
Henry, Ill. July 22.-This town yes
terday turned out the largest crowd to
see the White Sox in proportion to its
population that has witnessed an ex-
hibition game of the club with an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22
Hardy Rnnnd Over.

Cincinnati, July "a Edward Hardy
OF this city, who was arrested in con-
nection with the investigation OF the
so-called baseball pools was bound
over to the Philadelphia grand jury
yesterday in 81 900 bond.
Among the witnesses who testified
against Hardy was Attorney John
Bruce OF Cincinnati, secretary Of the
national baseball commission.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Philadelphia, /; Chicago. 0 Is inn
ngs.)
Cincinnati, 2; Boston /.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn. rain.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
American League.
Philadelphia. 4 Detroit, 3.
Boston, 4; St. Louis. ,.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 40; Chicago. 0-s.
Baltimore, Z; St. Louis. 0.
American Association.
ii. "a Columbus, %
as City, 12-f0s indianapolis,
s., Milwaukee, 3.
S, 5; Cleveland. 4
ee-Eye League.
Bloomington. 5.
s; Decatur, /
5: Peoria. /
Quincy, 8.
raj Association.
:; Clinton. 5.
Muscatine, 3
DIS, 2-5: Mason City. II.
IN, S: Waterloo, ).
ntral League.
:, 3; Erie, 4.
g. Wheeling, 4.
DIS, so; Dayton, 81.
e. 3; Youngstown. 4 III
stern League.
8: Lincoln, 3-3.
y; ST. Joe, 0.
.; Omaha, !.
Topeka, I.
bronze turkey, gobbler
as Just succeeded in
bod Of Is ducklings on
farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

This photo was taken just as Ed
ward Knourek Of the Illinois Athletic
club set mark of Il feet 57s inches
in the pole vault at the recent Cen
trail A. A. L. senior championship
meet in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

bronze turkey, gobbler
as Just succeeded in
BOD Of Is ducklings on q
farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

Indianapolis, In,
8cEeown. an old
was with Cincinnau -
is dead here Of tuberculosis. ne is S.
at one time to have pitched 10 Connie
Mack, and was a member Of the once
famous AcKeown and Keenan, battery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-22

All the news all the ame-The Argus.