davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
About Hats.

The Gainesborough and Tricorn hats
and beavers range in price from six
to twelve dollars and some very at
tractive styles can be had in these.
MORE silk and MORE ribbons are much
used by milliners in trimming this
year. The willow plumes and hand
some wings are to be very much used
during the coming fall and winter sea-
sons.
The willow plumes are the real os-
trich feather with little barbs attach
ed to the barbs of the main feather.
to lengthen them and make a thick
er. richer plume. 1t would be inter
esting to watch girls in Paris, New
York and other cities at work, being
paid by the inch for tying these tiny
barbs to the barbs attached to the
shaft of the main plume.
The price of a good willow plume
ranges from twenty-five dollars and
upwards, being very expensive on &C.
count of the vast amount Of work on
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21

dardln Lodge. No. 29-Holds its reg.
uaf monthly meetings tho second
Monday evening of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
naii Seventh and Main Streets.
hcokuk lodge. No. IS, meets rega.
iariy Monday evening a. 1880 o'clock.
a. ~. Matheny. N. G.. A. @. Hershey,
Recording Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
-
G. A. q
the Hawkes. Hall

The Hawkes. Hail.
florence Post No. 2. Department OF
IOWA Regular meetings second Thurs
Gay evening of each month at 1880
O'Clock. B. r. Grow. Post Commander.
5. II. Johnston, Adjutant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
B. P. O. ELKs.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Hall over Savings 2anlr

Keokuk Lodge, No 544-Meets reg.
ularly on the second AMI fourth Fri.
days of each month J. w. steieer
Director; G. Loeffler. Reporter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
.MILADY's HAT
this SEASON
Some Gorseou. Creation. Are to be
Seen in keokuk Millinery
Stores, the Lates. in
Hats.
A FEW PARTISAN HATS
The Gate city's Fashion Editor Was
Shown Something Perfect in
Three Hundred
Dollar Hat.

Last Saturday. Keokuk milliners
had their annual fall openings, semi
annual affairs which are looked for
ward to by the gentler sex Of city
with no little interest and which when
they come. bring with them that tide
OF lady folks who take possession
OF the business section for the day
and evening, throngs of the ever cur
Iious woman, eager to see if not to
purchase, the latest thing in head
gear. The day is looked forward to
with the keenest. Of pleasure, not alone
by matronly women who have passed
the thirty mark, but by the young
misses, sweet sixteen and over. The
spring and fall openings of the many
hat shops of city the size of Keo-
kuk never fail to attract, as they are
meant to attract, the throngs Of the
| fair sex who visit the various millinery
stores to purchase new hat for fall
or winter wear.
Keokuk milliners state that never
in their history have they catered to
such a large number of lady patrons
who visited their respective places Of
business on Saturday afternoon and
evening. Each store selling ladies'
head gear, was full of admiring WON
en-, trying on and taking off the many
beautiful new creations which have
been especially designed for fastidious
woman this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
K. of p.

K. of p.
Morning Star Lodge No. 5.-Meets
Fifth and slondeau. K. of P. Building,
Tuesday at s:oO p. m. w. E. Strim.
back. Chancellor Commander; Edward
F. carter, X. of r. and S. Visiting
knights fraternally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
Large Hats Remain.


The large hat which was formerly
known as the Merry Widow" hat
but which has been supplanted by the
Gainesbor ugh will be popular fall
style. The hats are unusually large
and their diameter has the once famed
merry widow beaten by almost foot.
Another noticeable difference between
the former Merry Widow and the
Gatnesborough style of hat is the Sc
we're turn on the side, one side of the
hat being turned up abruptly. These
large hats are popular in the raisin
and other colors of the rainbow and
are some times known as the picture
hat
The lady manager informed her lis
tener that the hats she mentioned
were all fall hats but for winter, the
beaver hat will be one of the most
popular The beaver is usually made
up with graceful turn on one side
and with handsome bow Of velvet on
the side opposite the roll. The beaver
hat can be obtained in olive green
wisteria, raisin shades. white, black
wines, blues, sky blue, navy blue and
browns and almost any color desired
Children's hats can also be secured
In beaver though smaller and usual
ly flat with a bow of ribbon or velvet
on the side. The beaver hat will b.
extremely popular this winter.
The MORE silk hat Is another pretty
hat, being rolled on one side and us
ually of black silk. They are large
and usually trimmed with wings
aigrette or willow plumes, the latter
trimming being used almost exclusive
ly by New York women at the pres
ent time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21

-Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21

MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
Gibbons Hall.
keokul1 camp No. 622-Mee.s every
Wednesday evening at 1880 D. m Our
latch string is out to neighbors. 7 p.
Johnson. V. c.; j. A. Pollard, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
FRATERNAL CAs0S
MASONIC

A Hail. corner Fourth and Mail
XXX Eagle lodge, No. 12-Holds its
/NN regular meeting the first Tues
day evening OF each .lonth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-21
The Latest In Hats.

Stepping into one of Keokuk's larg-
est millinery stores this afternoon, the
trembling reporter was greeted by the
head sales lady who inquired kindly
what the gentleman would have and
no doubt wondering il his wife had
sent him down to purchase hat for
her and the head lady of the store
wore puzzled air, for rarely ever is
! it that woman will trust to mans
sense Of beauty to coming trudging
home with one of those take me home
for $29S's." The fashion editor soon
made 1t clear to her however that
what he wanted was little more thor.
ough knowledge of the latest thing in
milady's bonnets. With smile the
fashion editor was led to a show
case where large array Of hats were
tastefully arranged to catch the eye
Of the lady purchaser.
| 1.-THE Tricorn or Henry the Eighth
hat will be the one most worn for fall
by misses. especially those attending
colleges, the tricorn will be tae most
popular This hat is made of silk and
velvet and is very attractive.
The Russian turban will be anoth.
err popular hat this fall. 1t is a tall
crowned hat and made Of various
shades of velvet. 1t is usually trim.
med with wings and sometimes willow
plumes are used which make it a
very attractive hat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

| ieiigeieBt NOR, bis olf g9eiteres Der
Id)oben.
Sn ben bieligen &egierungSfreiien
ifeiut Die 9luiidt por5ubcrrihen, oaB
Die @u1beSregierung crit eingreifen
ioItc, uad)oem Der Stoot @eoraio III.
les periltd)t bat, Den Strife otf IT.
gcno cine gSeiie aus Scr @clt 3t
idoiien. Sebr piel 81 oieiem Ont.
idlub Der bieiigen HeaierungSfreiie
trGQt Der lln1itano bel, bob Die &ai.
ienfruge bel Oieiem Strife cine 10
groBe RoQe ipieIt.
(Spdter.) - Sefretdr 9togel lit
beltte 9tbcno mertuarteter @eiie nod
ct. Qoui@ abgereilt, I'M feline 6omilie
uud Dem Often 5u bringelt. 9ieiel.
be miro il6cr Gommer 5u Worion,
Woii., peripeilen ullb crit I'M Serbit
nab Maibin0ton tonnnell.
Seine u opultteS mchr,
9iQbcr ha6cn Die Subrifunten bon
Emancipation fir lire 9enlBrung oeS~
olrd) Die &r1pp'9 patcntirten S0r,
tuuqSprojciie3 $40 pro Come $40
pulticS an sic 6irlna &r1tpp IN Glien
bejoblt. Seit ldngercr Belt ieood)
Iin0 feline y9iopolticS" mebr 6e5ublt
morOclL "a Die omerifoniiden 6abri.
fonten eigeuCSdrtllngSpro5eIle crfllll.
Den bobcn. llno spar lucrOcn hrci
peri6ieocnc Yro5ciie ongepenoet: Die
Wi0ooIc, sic Bethlehem un0 Gnrnc.
Qie Stnbllpcrfc ba6en ic Elm cigeneS
@eriobren. Die Mutunft 0cS @oronS
Don @%ooenbollien IN Neip-9)ort, ais
&ertrcter Der &rupp'iden SntcrelleL
loQ nit oicier &opoltpsSroge i'll Ser
b"inoung itcben. Gr Oiirfte Die telIelr
@crfobreu b%cobod)tcrL nm 81 lebell,
Oh niht babel cine &erlebung Der
&rupp'iden Yotente ltottiinbet.
Salt ais 90 tg ieo Der
,@runD Nrmp."
Ger 8r0iioent crflGrtc geitern ieinc
Nnno6mc Der inn on9ebotencn G6.
rcnmitglieoid)oit bc9 Gbopin-EoitcnS
Der ,@ro1o 9lrup Of the Hepublic"
in Buffalo, H.-O., oes ongeblif grob-
ten EoItenS Der IS. 81. a." III ben
Scr. Stootcn. &or einigen @od)cn
GereitS mllroe ErGiibent Eoft Gbren-
mtitglico elmer @eieni6aft Der IS. q.
d." melfe IN &e%rbinoung nit Dem
Soften in Mormt &crnon, lS.D,
ltebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
ErotcIt gegeu GrObi6itiun.

2ouiouiIle, ap., %. Mai. -
Salt ollie Snbober biciiger GngroS.
@eidGite u1o 5ablrei6e anoere al.
gcIebene giiraer ulo 8eihdftsleltc
Der Staot iiiaten bic Salle Der bieii.
gen SonOelSfammer bis sur Grber'
itch 6aIiungsfroit, nm in elmer Ero.
tcItueriammlrng gebarnilhte Helolits
tionei gcgcn Ole giniiibrrng Scr
StaotS-Grobibition iiir &entrdp an
%5irneDntcn. Die Hciolutionen perllr-
tbciIen 5rpor Die @irtbitoiten in pos
Iitiiter @iuiid)t unO i'm Sntereiie Der
MdBigfcit, ood erflarcn iie Staots-
Frobibition fir ben bodyiten Suffered
ien &cntudp's 5ulpioerloiieno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Srasiidcs GnSc elmer jnnsen Iram.

Yatero II, Rs, 2S. Woi. -
6rau Iunie NJ. Bulb, Die ~22-iGbrigc
Satin BON @bmuno Bulb, erlag i'm
bieiisen @enerul.Soipital elmer &ar.
bolIaure : gcrgiitung, nadJbem lie all
elmer eiulamen Stclle Der Staot auf
Dem StraBcnpfloiter ltcrbeno oufge'
fuloen porben mar. Sic battc iid
oos 2eben genonlmelt, neil lie glaub-
tie, oaB ibr Gbemanlt, nit Dem tic
eilten Streit gebobt, lie nidt liebe
lno lie perlaiien babe. Sbr @atte
uno beiien Sanilie aueroings erfldr-
ten, onb sic iunge 5ralt, Die idlon
cinn1al einen Selbitn1orbueriuh ges
modt babe, geiitig nidt 5%ured)nun9s-
fabis gelpeien Jet ouB nan oesbalb
beablihtigt babe, Tie in cine Initolt
81 bringen, uno ooB Bulb lie per-
laiien babe, neil er iid in ibrer NGbc
nidt iid]er gefiiblt babe. Die Samilie
9uih miro iiir Die 9eeroigitng Der
SoOten iorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
@e9en . Ii ton NJ it Ston.
barb Oil O..
&crbcercuOcr Sagelid)log.

Yorf, IA, %. Wtai. - Ger bel
tiQile SogelItllrm in ser @eifihtc
Der @egen0 mar mGbrcno Der lebtell
g}oMt bier entfeiielt. Gnormer Sdo-
Den cntltono in Den @ctreiOcicl0ern
un0 ObitgGrten uno piele flei1lerc Sc
6dltOc mitr0en um0emcbt o0cr cnt-
badt. Sn Der I6be bon l%bomo3Diuc
iicIcn &agelf0rner BON 21a 3oll
GlWAmcIier. Die biciigcn @laabdtl0-
Ter uern0gcn bellte foltm Die ibuen
3uac6e10eu @eltcllmgen an 6cnIter-
ideiben 81 0edCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Nngnitns 4. Scin5c pcrluciscrt Dor
leguno UOn &iidjcrn.

Nem Oorf, 2S. M}oi. - Sn
ser Don Ser @ronos Srrrp g~eiiibrten
llnteriudumg iibcr @~(uguitls i.
Sein3e'5 9etbeiIiQrmg an Ser ongeb.
lifen MiBpermcnOlng Don 8el0cru
Ser .Wtcrcnntile Nationol-@onf" err
langte 9ln0c90iItrittS Nnnult MiIe
bonn Hidter &acombe cinen gcfebL
peIdcr gepiiie 0ireftorelt Ger oltnis
teO Copper So" anpeiit, sic 9iider
Scr crmdbnten GonlpaQniC Dent @es
ridt 5l ulterbrciten. Die bctrcifells
oen Gireftoren cridiclcn beutc 9tads
mittog i'm Wcrift lut0 crfl1rten lid,
utBcr Ston0c, Dem 8ciebl nod5lls
fommcn, neil lid &r. @cilje, Der
Er1iioent ser nllniteo Copper Co."
in Anbctroht he3 llntitonbca, OoB
Nntlagcn III Der Sdme6c icicn 9c-
DeiGert babe, bic Bidder, berou53l.
gebcn. Hihtcr 2acom6e 1ab ibuen
meitcre 6riit bis sum nGdIten 9icll.
itog, Die &ii0cr 81 erlongcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
3iucifclbaftc Nncrfcnunng.
aoiicr @iIbclnL Fr0iiocnt Gait mo
ErGiiocnt Clint Don &~re8bptcrio.
ncrfirdc ais ICmpcrct5lCr Qclrbt.

$500 f'Nl'>N'N ~ ''''N
ErGitocnt Clint Don &]re5bptcrios
ncrtirdc oils Gcmpercn5lCr Qclpbt.
0cnuer, Sol, %. Moi. 49, Sra.
Ii0cnt Gait, &aiier @Silbclm mo
Er1IioCnt eliot BON Der Nurpor0sltui,
ucrlitGt crbiclten in Der @cnerolsS p.
no0e Der prc9bptcriunild)cr Stride 10,
5uidgen cine Gbrcn.@tiid)e I'M Cent
pei Der Eenlpcren5, ilt0em ibre an
gebltfc @%etcbrung 5ltr Suhe oct
Icmpcrcn5 in Dem @cridt 6c3 Cent
percni-GQmite'9, Scr olgcnommcll
pllroc, lobclb bcrporgcboben lpilroe.
Ter GcridJt bcfiirluortct mcitgebcnoe
6eformcL Die IN Mcnoriolcn an oen
GongrcB in SorIdlag 0ebrod)t mcr-
ben Iollcn. 6olgen0cS lino einige Der
Eeformcn: IS lollen bon MN an fei.
nerlei Gcucumen mcbr ans Dem Spi-
rltuolenbonocl 9c5ogcn mer0cn; Die
Vnroe@rcBicrlm8 ioll nid,t lGngcr
SdantIlcen5cn iiir Yroblbitirn3ge.
bietc on9Iteuen; Der 5miidenltootlihc
SerIanot BON Spiriiuoien loQ ollf-
borelt; cine Erobibition95one BON .
Wtellen Srcite loll Inn icbe Snoioner-
Gclerpotion ge5ogen mcrocn; TefIo-
men o0cr @~cf0r0ermg bon Spiritltp-
len ollrd) Die Eoit iolen niht lGngcr
ltott6nft icin. Ger 9eridt mlr0C
ourd) u. S.N. Sltron0er Or. tbeol.)
bon NcmsYort perleicn llno common
tirt. - 3citun8en, bic Nn5cigen bon
Splrlfltolen cntbalten, mllroen bon
Der @eltcrolipno0e nit Soun bclegt,
ltno c6 lultroc beiiirmortet, IoIhc nift
l0ngcr iI bultcn. Sic Spnooe nobnl
oltd) Ston0 gcgcn Srinfeu IN geiedi.
acit &rciien. mo eS lpllrbe bciiirroor.
tct, Dob Die Srauenpereine Der 2irde
gcgen Den @clulb bon Spiritupien III
6rollenpcreinen uttO oild, I'M bGuS-
lid)en &retie nnf1lnpien. - Ger lebte
Sonntog i'm Sftober mitroc oils Eent.
perenjtd3 angeieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Snf Snncrfrant fir Salt.

SonlbuStn O.. %. Moi. -
Eraiiocnt Gait lit Der Snbaber beS
SooieS. meldIcS in Dem bier obgebal-
tencn Sojor Der ,glfS" eii Sob
Sauertroltt geponncn bat. Gus Coos
lunroc inn BON ". $. Geinbort, Dem
E%rdlioenten Der pYerrp &ictorp &
International Centennial TeoceGom-
million" bel %iei1er iiir5liden Nnlue.
lelibeit gum @eideitf gemod)t.
HdHe .ttr's AuSianb beiprnt q. Aainr, sts
Ct.Valttapse.Str.. uase Gpftoa caRfe.AusnHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Sanffniiircr bcraubt.

9enbow Gitp, Sis, %. Mai.
Nit Sdrotseuebren bepaiincte
&onber iiberfielen beute Nafmittog
Den aaiiirer Der ,Yeople's gant" 90.
bier uno entfarnen nit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

TSHe far's austans beiorst 6. sinine. 4t3
Ei,Saltiutpre.etr nate Cation &ouie. stpenae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

Gbilipp s. Sion, iriiber &rdii.
bent Der gaHf BON ct. Sobn Che,
iuuroe geifern lpeaenA 6dlidung bon
ganfauspeiien 81 fiiniidbriger 9ait
p%ernrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

@ien IS. Moi. - Sonia 6cr0i.
norO bon @uIgorieu uno oiea0niain,
gcborene Erinjeiiiu GIeonore HcuB /.
e, mcrocrl, lpic bon Observation-Disclosures
Scitc pcrlaltct, oemnGhit Dem 4oiicr
6ran5 Soicpb cincn 9eiud obItottel,.
Gie @egegnltng iou in SihI itattiin.
Den, no Der 9reiie @erriter ciucl
9roBen 1beiI oeS SonuncrS 5ubrin.
gen miro.
GrmorteteS NarIamcn.
tarter SueIl.
&iem %. Moi. - 2ebboft bcipro.
den miro Elm beporitebcnoeS 9lleQ
5lulld)en 5uei bcfonntcn HorIon1enta.
riern. Ger c5cd)iid)e ggrorier Baron
FilB b .RoIsberg bot ocn slQoeutiden
Wtolit geforoert, uno spar megen ei.
ner i'm IbaebFhnetenbouie e~eioaenen
Iellberung..di''M aIit bate Holsberg
OILS cinen Tenegaten bcSei6nct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29
Nlnl I'M NrmcnbnuIc,
Grouriges S6itiol zines lutberiiden
@ciItliGerL ieiner Mutter uno
Sdmcjter. Nus oenl Eiarr'
boltIc crntittirt,

ONJ'%Nl
bnltIc crn1ittirt.
Grcporton go, %. Wat.
Rco. ". s. Sepcr, Der ebemolige go
itor Der bieiigcn lutDcriiten Stride,
ieine betogte Muttcr unO ieilc Stpe-
tier Iino %gegenpdrtig Sniaiicn oeS
Nrmenbouics. GoB lie Die 9tad)t nift
oboadlo@ i'm @aI0e Qerbringcn mub-
ten, butten lie Der 9unanitat Der
Watronc bcS 9lrmcnbouies G5rou 60
rab 9reon, 5l uerbonfel, melde non
Dem Sdidial ibre5 %ebcmoli9en $50
Itors mo 0elicn 6anlilic geriibrt MIR.
DC. IS DeiBt,l ooB Der Eoitor aus
Dem &iurrhouic olsgcmicicl1 mrtroe,
meil cr ii1 gepeigert bate, Der oil
i'm ergun1enen Nuiioroerung 6ol9e
81 lciiten mo 5l %rciignirelt. @r mar
nod 5luei Sabre altf ieinem Soften
0cbliebcn uno bntte lid 0arallf be
rufen, BOP er bon Soft eingeleet NOR
Sen lei, mo DOB oieIer boher itebe,
dis oQe aird)enbeb0rbcn. 0aB leinc
Mrtter un0 ieine Sdpelter nit ibm
in Notb gcratbcn leien, beoollre CT
lebr, ober 6 gereide ibH altd) sum-
Sroltc, 0oB lie cs norge5ogen, iuf
GienIte 0otteS init ibn1 SIT bleiben!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-29

y ! ! ~
@uoopeIt, %. W}oi. - Ger om-
tircuoe WtiniItcr e Erdlioent Or. @c-
fcrle lit Don Micn unocrri1tcter 60
DIE 5uriidgcfebrt. Iic NIOicn5, mel
de Der Yremier 6ei'm aoiier-&0nig
Iron3 Solepb bate, bat feline Slid
rrng Der Gage berbcigcfiibrt.
Sine p%roDiioriidJe 9teuernenmm9
oc2 &obinet9 g8eferlc, mclfca infol9c
Der 9iffercn5en iibcr Die m9nriide
@nnffragc idon Dor mcbrcrcngSo6cn
feline G%ntloiiuua gc1onrmen batte,
miro fiir nI0g(i6 gebalten.
@egGn i NIT Ston.
barb 9ilGo.
8ien, %. Moi. - Ginon5mini.
itcr Or. b, 8ilinSfi bat ~nclterOingS
nit Hobol Yroolt5enteu un0 &offi'
ncltren ]conferirt, nm Die ongeltrc6tc
Sutton nit Der StulOor0 Sil 50, De.
rcntwegen, mie micOerbolt 0emel0ct,
&crbunoIungen in &umbl1rg i'm
@ouge itno, 81 ]Dcrulci0en. &obrs
itbcinlid miro oicHcgicrrn9 Den 8olt
QcniiQenoer HcierOoirS iinon5ieQ I'M.
teritiibelt.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for scanlon IN nint

Totals. 5 9zn 3
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Prfze for PopuInr Plarer.

Saks & Co. have decided 10 give the
most popular player o. the Washington
baseball club a frst-class travelling bag.
and have made arrangements with the
Management Of the club TO give the pub
lie an opportunity 70 vote for their favor
tie member Of the team.
4 ballot win be passed out 20 each
person entering the park from now until
June q The ballots win be distributed
at the same time the rain checks are
given out. The name OF the favorite
player is 10 be entered on the ballot.
which should be mailed or brought 10
Saks & Co.'S store. There IS 70 be abso-
lutely no expense attached 70 the yot-
ing. The ballots wiz be ready for dis
tributiOn in a few DAYS
A suit OF clothes also will be given 70
the player making the best average IN TIA
present at-homa sarias-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Big Week Ahead for Local
Ball TOSSerS.
MARQUETTE LEAGUE ROSTER
Official List of Players Given Out.
Tech shows Appreciation OF Coach
Kings Work-Interestsng Game at
SaenEerbund OutIng-Osher Base
ball Notes and Gossip.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Leasue-st Stephens "a
Columbia Athlete Club
Departmental League - Commsrcs and
Labor rs. Commissioners Post-oe7cs vs-
Treasury.
Marquette Leag1e-BloominEdals vs. Pen
sion once
Sunday School Lesgas-Langdon vz Ham
lire
Suburban LeaEre-PsrETieW vs. Takoma
Independenee League - Agriculture "a
TWiuinc.
R. R. Y n c. A League-Car Depart
ment ys. B. < q.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY. ~
y 1ALL DhA-aAa 4

Cotton Mays new song and the
Philadelphia car strike were events in
history last week.
Dear Bill: Is Lake. OF the HighIanders.
any kin TO Pond. the old Baltimore
pitcher? Yours. Pan.
Answer-Irs lucky for you. old chap,
that you did not sign your right name 10
this query.
II Is said that the intercollegiate will
cut out hammer throwing; but why limit
it to the interoollegiates?
John Flanagan comes 70 our rescue
once more. He has broken another rec
ord. More power to John. We had set
tied down TO dull night when this
news was flashed across the wire.
Says spotlight-Jim JeGries IS to hsht
an unknown at Pittsburg soon. The
unknown is sam Berger. but Pittsburg
is known 10 fall for anything.
Highwaymen held up the patrons Of q
Baltimore restaurant one day recently;
beating the walters to it as it were
SinuOok, the Indian. is In town again.
He wants 10 race Longboat. so he says,
but probably wants to see LOngboat run
without paying 10 get in.
We might have gone down to Luna
Park yesterday had the management OF
that place not forgotten our existence.
AS soon as Frank Gotch heard that
Frye King. OF Alexandria, had entered
the wrestling arena ne announced his
retirement, the coward,
Battling Nelson Is all IN. He can't hit
any more and doesn't show his old
aggressiveness and ability 10 stand
punishment. Critics found this out in
his recent bout with Dick HyIand. whom
the Dane knocked out in twenty-three
rounds.
Says the Philadelphia North American:
- There never was a Sullivan who wasn't
a blamed fine Irishman, runs the old
song, but the Sullivan with the White
Sox is finding 1t hard 10 win games In
the American League
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT
White sox for the first time to-day,

White SOx for the first time to-day.
Welcome 10 our city. Bill" Burns,
Lucky for tie Maps that two OF the
games were called Of last week
Comiskey and CantiIlon are old pals.
Good fishing on the Potomac this week
Muggsy McGraw's lively crowd seem
TO have struck their stride. What thar
bunch did 10 the Cardinals yesterday IS a
shame 10 relate.
Jiggs Donohue and Handsome Nick
AlCrOCk promise TO make their old friend
Comiskey think a little before leaving
this dear old town.
Burns vs. AltrOck IN a nine-round
bout at American League Park this
week The former National is a favor
ite. but not down our way. Just wait.
Too bad Homer Cravath isn't with US
to take part in that famous melodrama in
which Altrock and DonOhue have the
leading parts. "a Ball Players Revenge. %
The White Sox win stay IN our midst
for four days. and then come the cham
pions The Tigers are always big favor
ties IN Washington. and draw good
crowds.
Clarke Grinth's Cincinnati Reds are sure
playing bah. Two games from the Su-
perbas yesterday put the team IN third
place Keep It up. Griffith. old boy: we're
for yopl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
+ Street Stars Challenre

The T Street Stars. a strong amateur
team Of this city would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging fourteen
years The lineup Of the Stars is: O'Reil-
", catcher; NJ LOhmayer, pitcher: K
Bowers, first base; NJ Reilly, second
base; ]. Burns. shortstop; NJ. Bowers
third base; Burns. right field; Gardner
center field; Healy. left field. Address all
challenges TO E Murphy. 643 Second street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
PASSING OF VAN HALTREN.
Veteran Ball Player Released from
Oakland Team.

san Francisco. June George Van
Haltren. who has a record OF twenty
five continuous years in baseball, seven
teen Of which were spent with major
league clubs in the East was handed his
dismissal by the Oakland Coast League
club this afternoon. Although Van Hal
tren was deposed recently as manager in
favor Of BIZ Reidy. It was not supposed
he would be dropped from the roll. The
manager says Van Haltren IS growing
too old for active service.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
western Buds Win Again.

The Western BUDS journeyed 70 Twin
ing City yesterday and took the team
OF that name into camp 10 the tune OF
Is to E.
The Buds completely outclassed their
opponents. and the game was never IN
danger The Buds heavy batting and
fast fielding by McDOnough and O'Brien
were the features.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
John Flanagan Throws Hammer
ia Feet as Inch.

New York. June 6.-John J. FLANAGAN.
the hammer thrower. came into his own
again to-day at the games OF the Brick
layers and Masons' International Union
az Celtic Park He made a worlds rec
ord and regained the title which NIatt
McGrath deprived him OF two years ago.
Flanagan's throw was returned as IA feet
S-S inch. sS-S inches longer than the
previous mark set by McGrath
Dan Ahearn. Of the Irish-American n
Athletic Club, made a wonderful mark IN
the running two hops and a jump. COW
ering 81 feet 81 inches. a distance
which would eclipse al the old marks
we're the conditions accurate.