davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02
CHAPTER XVI.
Chance Sits In.

| NOll ChSe NJ MS sue, CneSltT h6HI
- stood on the platform OF the
Martlndale Center station walt.
ing for the morning train to BOs.
ton. Before him paced Sedgwlck with
face Of storm
This is something must do for my.
self" the artist declared. "Chet,
must see her again." pleaded Sedg
wick. 81 must
Exhibit that tact and deIlcacy
which you displayed at your last meet.
ing" broke in Kent curtly. "AslSlng
Il woman to marry you on the day Of
] her husbands burial"
at wasn't her husbands burial"
"She supposed II was
Sedgwlck checked his nervous pac-
ing. "Do you think SO? You believe
she wasn't party TO that CHASTITY
| fraudW
Certainly not She attended the
funeral ceremony in good faith. In
my belief the real circumstances OF
Blair's death are as unknown to her as
they are toto you"
Assuming always that he Is dead.
Your confidence being 50 sound, 1t
must be based ON something How did
he come to his death?"
90 - 90 ~ "e.,,,it ",, a,,a,5o,"s % go
N,d van"
M nn, uoino hoo,. J., u,doo,,u,
houso" " concmd,d tho or,Ist nbsti.
notoly
"Do vor lnow Roam 57t ot tbo
Evr,eg ~ osl,ed yort ohrnnnv
"vo yos. 1o too -
oIvou ~, m cha botol ciyo tbis
cord IN the clprk Got tha kov Co
a. u,at r,a,,, ~, ,noa IT,, Ia,,,, ~.
yorr 'hooi, viii, ,orr ouos onon and
thinl IN" ana honr NV tho witch 70
ot no and NJ n,ot timo van snu ho.
llayo yon'r, rIcht go nhooI viii van
do ~
g, groo1 Irs horooi, IN. II
won,t ohnnr, ma. ,,,nI"
-, ha,nnin,g o haraoln =, won,+
rood tn ~" saL, Kant cnnry nv thot
tImo ~ hoy, an. nnInrstondIrg ~
NJ, L,vo,,Ia, Min IA, ,,Ir, h,yo mt
ynr, ,ody ~ ,nrstary or ua nornin,,
tro,n Which lonyos for postor hv ono
~ Cha ot,,ar rnn1s - not n,,n yon
mov tot,o rarr cHo,ca" ~ ''
,I ,;r,SI.,,n M ~" ,oi1 g,1,,,.,,y ow,u !
o,,a yom o., mwoh tn aa hooL an M,
oar,o,nont pn, sao noro Kont sho;s
seino ,o p,ston v,n,ro noIra to pos
1an e Va, nn, oo,nr Al nnt yharo
Na pat.s ,,"a Cn :, han ror MA and
Gnl"
"tooyon rorri1,o orie1 Kant nlous,y
oUh,g"
oun",,,t to,, wan n,,t am q
,rriI ,ra,t,,r, orI n,no,,any ohort Pa
maIo,9 nr"r savon,y : ,n,o Yam ami
,mI,, ,,r,n l,,a yon, potynon :
'hn,, San, Iu IA n,,,tbInr r,r y,r hrt
mat ma, h,y" hn cnnnlrIoI 40 thn
troin nnn, rnmrlin,, In
"r,,n i shnI haro :, r,u,w ,nd
,,,r har nn mysn,r" r,n,rnod his
y.io,1 I,n vlrn ,nn ,.rorn comn
rnn,m,.
,up, "a, r,y" s,Id Kant l,,ninc
,,t trom hn r,, s,nn rnon which hp
hn1 snr,s himy,,s 1d,n,, IA. IIsturh
,I II, ,.,,, ',,,t,, ti,nt lr,,,,n,, o,hi,h ,y,,
r,n.,n, rrow prI,r nnrnn,, ~ n hnr.
,,on,"
'"l,i.,i, yhy vh,r, is ~"
ntn nv sr,, cns,
.uraG, II Joln, ,h,r,,"
nu.hv y,, s,, ~ Irs , slst,h r,r 81
a,,nnI nnrr,u ty rnI,n ,s sus.
nrr, snnc nr m, nrt nronln In pos,on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02
CHAPTER xvi.
The Mnstnr Of Starr.

" YULY 3" remarked Kent with his
lids dropped over the keen gaze
Of his eyes. ut was the follow.
" ing morning that the unknown
body was found on the beach near
Mr-near the Nook"
Marjorie Bhirs face showed no com.
prehenslon. 81 have heard nothing Of
any body" she replied
"Dld none OF the talk come to your
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-02

Continued Next Saturday,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise)


The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Travis York is seriously Ill this week
III, D. Willard was busy installing
electric lights In DIR. Carlisles OFFICE
on Wednesday.
DIR. G. c. Carlisle moved his office
into the rooms just north OF the En-
terprise office this week.
]. r. Fulenwider. u. S. postal In
spector, was in sites on Monday on
business connected with his depart
mi nt.
Theo. Sharp. the Indian agent from
Lapwai was in town over Thursday at
tending the Indian Farmers meeting.
Phil Hartman sent a new wagon and
set of harness to George Esh at Elk
City for use on Mr.. Esh's Elk-Dixie
stage line.
Cash N. Gaddis, cashier OF the
Bank Of sites, was called to Pullman
the fret of the week by the serious
illness OF his wife.
1t was necessary for the High school
TO suspend their studies yesterday ow-
ing to the absence Of almost the entire
student body at the funeral OF Miss
Ada Hovey.
]. ]. Swartz. government farmer
at the Fort Lapwai Agency, arrived
ferance of the Nez Perces on We'd
nesday and Thursday. Mr.. swartz paid
our office a pleasant call while here.
At a meeting OF the members OF the
II. s. Literary Society last evening
It was decided to call the basket ball
game for Friday. Feb. 49, off and put
the High school play on. Feeling the
play more important and the need OF
N large crowd Ia the reason.
Sam Hosig, L. b. Murphy and the
Barnes Bros. are taking advantage OF
the snow by getting their logs hauled
in ready for the Hagen Bros. who ex-
pect to move their mill out on the
Barnes ranch in the near future from
there they go to Jos. Anderson's
The meetings which have been In
progress at the Tahoe school house,
viii be continued through this week.
large crowds each night and much
interest IL being manifested. Bro.
Strihgham is an able speaker and II
Is a treat to go and hear him talk
Do not FAIL to attend each and every
meeting II possible.
In the fastest and closest game OF
basket ball ever played on the loca
floor, Sites girls defeated the Peel
girls by a score Of GA. Both teams
playing clean ball, with the deter
mination TO win. made the game very
interesting. The roofing and cheer
ing from the local camp kept the
girls nerved up to their highest tension
E. d. Donaldson ran up to MOSCOW
Sunday to visit Mrs. Donaldson. WIT
underwent an operation In a hospita
at that place q week ago Mr.. Donald
son reports Mrs. Donaldson as doini
nicely and gaining very rapidly. TIN
cold winds Of the prairie section d
not appeal to T. d. very strongly 81
he brought home a bad cold as a souv
ineer of his day out. f
The revival services which have beel
conducted in the Baptist church for tn
past week have been revival service
in the truest sense of tn word, as tn
effort OF the pastors conducting tn
service has been to revive the spirit
ual life of those at present professn
Christianity. Those leading the meet
ing have been: the pastor Of the Bap
fist church at Clearwater, Rev. SEES
worth, the pastor OF the Presbyteria
church, Rev. Eastman and Pastor Yor
OF the Sites Baptist church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
COTTONWOOD
tchronicle)


w. L. Workman was in the city
Monday from his farm south of WI
mona.
Miss Eunice Turner departed We'd
nesday morning for Portland on
short visit.
r. d. Kading was In the city We'd
nesday from Grangeville looking after
the loan business.
A bouncing boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Uhlenkott southeast OF
town on wednesday morning.
Several farmers from the Red Rock
country east OF Greenereek delivered
fat hogs here Monday to local buyers.
George Forsmann was up from JUL
iaetta the first OF the week visiting
with relatives and old friends in this
vicinity.
Residents OF the winona country are
suffering from a siege of severe colds
which, In some cases, closely approach
pneumonia.
Several witnesses from here win go
to Grangeviile tonight to testify in
the McKinnon case which win be up
for trial tomorrow.
Dr. Orr reports the birth Of lusty
baby son to Mr.. and Mrs, Alois Halter
south east OF town Monday evening.
All are doing nicely
Mrs. Herman weigand arrived here
Monday evening from Moscow TO join
her husband who recently purchased
the barber shop near Funke's saloon.
A large number of our citizens have
been In Grangeville this week acting
as witnesses In the various cases that
have been on trial before Judge Steele.
Felix Martzen finished opening up
the frozen line OF water pipes in the
south end Of town the first of the
week and peace and quiet reigns again
lover our city.
Sam Goidstone, A. L. Creelman and
II. III. Nuxol came UP Sunday evening
from Lewiston to attend the meeting
of the stockholders Of the local water
company held here Monday.
John Baer shipped two cars OF fa'
hogs from this place Tuesday. one goins
to Spokane and the other to Seattle
He also shipped several cars from othe
stations along the line the same day
DR.. Stockton was called In consul
tation with DIR. Orr from GrangeviIl
Sunday on the Jack Pennecard case
which has developed into rattle
severe conclusion OF the brain. Tn
patient is getting along as well as ca
be expected.
r. z. Wright was down from Reuter-
vile Wednesday and closed a deal &c
the purchase OF eighty acres OF pastur
land from Gerhard Uhlenkott for SEQ
The land joins Mr.. wright's homestea
and is valuable to him for grazing pul
poses and for water for his stock.
The local order of Knights Of c.
lumbus win initiate another class
some twenty odd candidates into Il
evil of ho
md a bis time lie expected Follow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

.,,srdea the Ferdinand literary pfo
gram Tuesday night ~ rohpson
%" Aschenbrenner and J. II. Johnson
-. 20 Grangeville Sunday even.ns
~ -eport as trial jurors at the pfe'eA
term OF court .ha stct list
the first Of the week anu nei :,
80 divided between the teachers -
49, o,her two rooms for few days
+ p Fisher and family ieIl ~.
port,and ore, yesterday morning :.
he gone for about two weeks " .,.s
Mr FISHERS mother who has been qui''
M for some time - NJ,
los Kuther and Antoine Haener n
n,th a stock train Tuesday for for.-
Iord and Joe expects to go on 10 Sai-
fornia TO visit relatives and the Dis
fair AT San Francisco before returhhe
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clarke returnel
90 their home in Seattle YESTERDAY
after a weeks visit with tne 80
| family. They were accompanied ON ther
return by Mrs. Clarks' brother, mere
dith HOLDEN.
The stage driver that drives Tn
| stage from Ferdinand to Westlake ma
10 hire a buggy and another horse an
driver in Westlake Saturday as ne ma
more parcel post than he could carr
on a saddle horse.
While coming to school MONDAY morn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)

(EnterprlseJ
DIR. Truitt, OF Cottonwood. was Fer
dinand visitor Monday.
H. /. Hanson and wife and Miss Amy
Morris spent Sunday evening at J. A
Business.
Lonnie Bales went to Grangevilie
Wednesday evening as witness on
the huffman case.
Miss Clara Schacher and sister, Mrs.
Marguerite Baune and son visited with
friends at Ferdinand last week.
s. w. Powers Is assisting at the
Eastman blacksmith shop during Mr..
Eastman's absence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Eastman and
daughter, Opal, are visiting friends and
relatives in Lewiston this week.
Mrs. E. Adsley came in from Pollock
yesterday morning to visit with her
son, Warren Adsley and family.
Mrs. Jos. Gaul and baby daughter
OF Cottonwood, are visiting Mrs Gaurs
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. j. F. Strickfader
this week.
Glenn Eastman and wife. Mr.. Norton
and Miss vialetha Hayes. Of Westlake
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
CLEARWATER

(Our Special Correspondent =
Miss Sadie Hawloins has been obi j,
to give up her school work here Il
return to her home at Mountain HIS
ON account OF illness in the faDc
Miss Hawlpins was a member Of
ninth grade class.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. James McPhenI
we're school visitors last THURSDAY
Mr.. George Robertson, Of CottonV'1
Baker Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Cowling, Ms
Cowling, Westminster and Holland 1(
Mr.. Dan Cowhng were the guess
Miss Lula Names Saturday evening
The young peoples class of the n
day school were entertained at the
bert Brotnov home Saturday even
The new class officers elected VI
L. w. Brown, teacher; Kirk sun
president; Dan Cowling. vice presol
and Faye Westminster, secretary i
treasurer. After the business mee1
social good time was had and W
late hour the hostess served a delo'I
supper. There were about 80 gu7
present.
Mr.. X. F. Mckenzie, Mr.. Perry
Mrs. Bristol took dinner with Mr..
Mrs. Westminster Saturday evenans
Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Ruark "
called to the Fitting home in koos
Friday by the serious Illness OF !.
sister, Miss Frona Fitting. '
| ri rot. A. Ia y
Ruark will remain for another week
Miss Lola Calder is in school ss
after an absence of six weeks on
count of illness.
Mr.. Elmer SwineheaGt was the g
OF Mr.. George Barnum Saturday
Sunday.
The members OF the Farmers U
met at the Arthur Clark home SatuI
The banquet given by theO id feN
and Rebekahs was wen ATTENDED
very enjoyable time was had by
After dinner toasts and speeches
given. Mr.. Robertson, the speaker
uhe evening, gave a very pleasins
dress.
Mr.. Crowther left Saturday for
kane on a business trip.
Miss Elva Rideout spent the
end at her home on Clear creek.
The intermediate and primary +
had a Valentine box Friday afterl
The valentines were made oy
children themselves during HAND
time.
-0-
We can now handle your chic
McGhie Trading Company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

,,n Johnnie Reynolds horse pecan ne
na s unruly, throwing him OIL
Nc r,cking him on the leg. Elk
cent a very painful bruise the in1uls
cep. -. SERIOUS. We hope to see Jonn-
ME back in school soon. ~ .a.m
n'1 Tra vollmer town basket ball team
defeated the Ferdinand town Team ~
last Friday night to the awIui lu.e 49,, =,
70 II. vollmer put up the pes. EEL 80
the locals have had to contenu 49,
this winter, and connected WIEN ny
fact Of the referee not knowing muv.
! about the game and two OF Feroinan -,
/ best players being away accounts 80, -,
the poor showing made BY, tne io'A
| team.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

ing the degree work a big banquet will
be served to the members and their
wives in the banquet room Of the Odd
Fellow haH.
John Maugg was in town yesterday
from Keuterville arranging for the
building of a blacksmith shop on his
lots south Of the brewery In the near
future. Mr.. and Mrs. Maugg intend
leaving in a few weeks to visit the
exposition at San Francisco and after
Ptheir return Mr.. Maugg will open his
shop here.
The entertainment given Tuesday
evening by the children Of the Cath
Ollie school drew a crowded house In
spite Of the stormy weather and was
one OF the best ever sgivssn here by the
parochiai school students Those taking
part in the entertainment were the
children OF the lower grades and the
little tads did their various parts In
fine snaps and much to the amusement
, of the audience. The students OF the
higher grades may decide to give
another entertainment at the close OF
school early In June.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
HANNAH
(Progress.l

(Progress.l
Walter Turner, of Winona M.
town on business Tuesday.
t. M. Atwood. of the Winona "a,
was in town the first Of the week
A. B. Cramer Is constructing !.
large barn on his place at Fort M
Henry Cramer is the contractor.
Frank Taylor. a cattleman N
Salmon river country. visited N
Hastings the first Of the week.
DR.. Bryan left for Lewiston =
nesday morning, taking with b,sl
A. Fox, who had an attack of apr
citis.
The minstrel show practice Ia
ceeding in fine shape and the N.
of this section win have a tres,
this production.
o. J. Lansing finished a succ,.
term of school at Caribel Fridas
moved back to his own home at N
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Hunt can,
on last evenings train from Ton
ish. wash, where Mr.. Hunt is
ing beef steers.
Misses Josie Anderson and !
Benson and Messrs. Glen Letter
Harold Rosengrants attended the [
at Caribel Saturday night.
The Indians big farmers me
is in session here today and gu
crowd Is in attendance. The spe
were announced in this paper
week.
A. c. Meisner, of Kidder ridge
in town last Tuesday and report,
all of his horses but one have
killed by foliage poison. This
deed hard luck for Mr.. Metsner.
Mrs. s. d. Shaw and daughter,
left last Monday for Moscow
Mrs. Shaw will undergo a very 8
operation. She has many friend
who hope that she passes throus
ordeal in safety.
George Mcguire. the veteran
tender, returned last week from
COW, where he has been havil
eyes treated. Mr.. Mcguire ha
covered the sight of one eve a
many friends are glad to sc
great blessing restored to him.
Sport is good sport only as Il
1t is clean sport and the ma
doesn't play the game clean is
real sportsman. Just as 1t is
business world man may put
4 few crooked deals but many
of that sort will soon build hin
reputation that is in no wise ell
Some Of the machinery for the
tos plant arrived Wednesday an
crete foundations will at once
so 1t can be at oace placed II
ton. The remainder OF the ma
will be here in a few days and
not be long till everything is
In first class shape.
Quite a bit Of excitement wa
ed in our usually peaceful CT
Monday and Tuesday by the c.
n titled, State of Idaho VS.. John
4 charged with battery upon
grandmother, and the defenda
sentenced to 30 days in Jail. T
was held before Justice Matte
the state was represented by p
ing Attorney Tannahill, while
Il Rehberg represented the defenda
In one of the toughest gam
seen in the High school aud
the High school boys last Frida
defeated the town team of TIL
by one score, IS to II. In mar
it was a good game. We never
Fl contest in which more "pep'' al
GER was displayed. But the re
caused such a change in things
was hard to tell whether 1t
oratorial contest or a prize fig
trouble started when Johnsto
his head and took a. swing at Z
after which Rosengrants hit 10
Joe Cook and Rosengrants eng
a few slugs at each other and
was slugged by Cook. Johnst
tempted to trip Urquhart and
rode" Cook three times in su
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

sHoRTHoRN BULL FOR SERVICE.
John r. 411ss1. shorthmn, milk strain,
at service at Albert Trays place In
west part OF town. Fee $3.50 with re-
turn privilege. lift
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
eANcH FOR SALE.

sos acres miles northeast OF Granse !,
wife ON Butcher creek; 60 acres oi
tgIable land. fine clover and aiiaHa
land: five springs; plenty of timber;
plenty of grass; lots OF run, an r luz,
climate; can raise good corn ~
IL taken soon $3.50 per acre 81 -
this office or write Box oss' S'e =.
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

FOR SALE.
Pure bred White Wyandotte hoos,-
ere Write or call Farmer line 40
L E. ZUvER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

We can now handle your chicN
McGhie Trading Company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
Don't Forget
ASK FOR VOTES
Don't Forget
ASK FOR VOTES

Piano which awarded the this
display Kraau ewy Store The of
will be had the evening February "a the announced the
following day. Watch for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
BOB BURMAN GETS PRIZE.
He Wins Big Oklahoma City Race in
Exciting Finish Thursday.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 30
Bob Burman, driving a French car,
won the $4,000 sweepstakes automo-
bile race run over the Oklahoma City
course Thursday afternoon, after a
spectacular race for thirty laps with
Dave Lewis, who finished second.
John Raimey and Eddie Hearne
finished third and fourth. The win
ner averaged 67.S miles an hour for
the entire 200 miles, His time for the
distance was 2:56 3-5. Lewis came in
one minute % 3-5 seconds later. Raj
mey was two laps, Hearne three be-
hind the two leaders at the finish.
Burman drove a wonderful race,
gradually closing in on Lewis after
the thirtieth lap, gaining several sec
onds on each lap by taking turns with
great daring. He had been put almost
an entire lap, 2.404 miles, behind when
forced to change a tire early in the
race. He took the lead from Lewis
on the sixty-eighth lap, and his ad-
vantage was increased slightly three
laps later when Lewis ran off the
course at the Jess Willard Hook, los
ing twenty seconds.
Victory for Burman was made prac-
tically certain when Lewis eased into
the pit after the seventy seventh lap,
with just six more to go, for a new
tire One car ran into q tree during
the first lap, and proceeded no further.
This was the only accident that oc-
Cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
l@M as Up to the Minute ~ i
|VNSA SPORTINGNEW 6NgA
LNsWS From Everywhere. zz2~l
EG0OO BY"c1Jon l
From Everywhere

Rodgers. Three base hit-Liebold,
Graney, Fournier. Brief. Stolen
bases-J- Collins. Bases on balls-Of
Morton, 4; off Cicotte, 4; off Combe,
1. Struck out-By Cicotte, 4: by Nor
ton, 1: by ConIbe, 1. Umpires-Nal-
lin and Dineen.
New York 6; Boston 4.
Boston. Mass, April 30.-Outbatted.
erratically played game from Boston
Thursday. Hartzell's triple in the
fourth inning with three men on bases
proved to be the deciding factor. Bos-
ton lost a chance to win in the sew
enth when McNally, running for Ruth.
was stopped off third base, by Thomas,
a coacher, and declared out for the
latter's interference.
TT The seq score; saE
new 4 ork -...--... ..6
Batteries-McHale and Nunamaker;
Shore. Leonard, Collins and Cady,
Thomas.
Summary: Two base hits-MaizeI,
Hooper. Ruth Three base hit-Hart-
zell Stolen bases-Maizel, Hooper,
Boone, Lewis. Bases on balls-OH
Shore, 2; off McHale, 3. Struck out
By McHale, A. by Shore, 1; by Leon
ard, L by Collins, 1. Umpires-Chill
and Connolly.
Philadelphia 8: Washington 4.
Washington. April 30.-Philadel-
phia Won the third game of the series
mere y, TO L. DuICnlHS
a hit and sacrifice fly with an error
in the eighth, the visitors broke a L
to tie and attained lead which
Washington could not overcome.
The score: r H E
Philadelphia ..... ....3 8 3
Washington .. .1 3 2
Batteries-Pennock and Lapp;
Ayers, Shaw and Henry, Ainsmith.
Summary: Two base hit-Henry.
Bases on balls-Of Pennock, A off
Ayres, 2. Struck out-By Pennock,
L: by Ayres, 1. Umpires-Mullaney
and Evans.
st. Louis 2; Detroit s.
Detroit, Mich, April 30.-Earl
Hamilton, who was severely injured
in an automobile accident last year,
pitched his first game of the season
for ST. Louis Thursday and Detroit
beat him. The score: r H e
81 Louis
characterization. Weilman and
Agnew; Boland and Baker.
Summary: Two base hits-Kava-
naugh, Veasch, E. Walker. Three
base hits-Baker, Crawford. Stolen
bases-Shotton, Agnew. Crawford.
Bases on -balls-On Boland, 1; off
Hamilton, 6. Struck out-By Boland,
8: by Hamilton, 1. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and OLOughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30

Wind Blows Nearly 100 Miles al
Hour@TWo Persons Dead.

San Francisco, April 30.-T.vo per-
sons were known to be dead and it
was feared today that other lives had
been lost m a violent wind storm
which was at its height last night.
and reached a velocity of nearly 100
miles an hour.
Operators of the wireless station on
the Farallone islands, 25 miles west
of here, reported seeing a launch with
five men to 1eeward of the group.
The boat disappeared, and a few
hours later hatch cover and other
wreckage from a fishing launch were
washed ashore on the mainland. 1t
is feared the little vessel may have
been wrecked and all on board
drowned.
The property damage in this vicin-
ity is estimated at 100000 and the
damage at other points along the
coast is known to be considera BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30

Aggie-Missourf Track Meet.
Manhattan, Kan, April 30.-The
Kansas Aggies meet the University of
Missouri track team at Columbia, Mo-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
SHUT OUT THE AGGIEs.
X. U. Jayhawkers Win an Easy Game
at Manhattan.

Manhattan. Kan. April 3o.-The
University of Kansas baseball team
experienced no difficulty in trimming
the Kansas Aggies, 5 to o. on College
field Thursday afternoon.
Hodgeson, whitfield ten for the As-
gies but his support wobbled badly
in pinches The Jayhawkers showed
speed on the bases.
The score: r H E
Kansas U. 900 021 1915 6 1
Kansas Aggies. -. 900 900 600 S
at t RI e s-Craig and DeLongy;
Hodgeson and Haucke. Umpire
Moss, ST. Marys.