davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday--Mary F. Thomas w. C. T
u. meets In the dome room Of The
Morrisson-Reeves library.
A card party will be held at st
Mary's hall.
Tuesday-"O1d Maids Convention,
an entertainment will be presented al
the First Christian church under the
auspices Of the Central Aid society.
A play will be given by the Young
Mems club of st. Mary's church.
Miss FRANKIE Cammack will enter
tain.
Wednesday-The wedding OF Miss
Edna Bayer and Mr.. Warren Hill Of
Chicago will be celebrated in the ev.
ening at the First English Lutheran
church.
A lawn party will be given by the
Epworth league OF the city at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Thomp.
son.
Miss katherine Keates and Mr.. Ell
bort w. Smith Of Pasadena. Califor-
MIA, will be married.
The Penny club will hold its regular
meeting.
Mrs. B. F. Wehrly and Mrs. McFail
will receive.
Thursday-Two plays will be pre-
scented by the Ben Greet Players on
the lawn at Reeveston. The public
is invited to attend.
Woman's Relief Corps will meet In
it, room In the court house.
Friday-Mary Hill w. G. r. u. will
meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Swain will
entertain with dinner company today
at their home, 234 Pearl street The
AFFAIR will be In the nature Of family
reunion, and its the FIRST of its kind
ever attempted by the members OF
this family. The guests will be: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Swain, Miss Inez e.
Swain and Mr.. Ray Swain, OF Foun-
tain City, Ind: Mr.. and Mrs William
Swain and daughter OF Economy, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Weissgarber of Monte
yuma. Ind: Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain
Mr. Paul Swain. Miss Juliet Swain. Miss
Alice Swain, Miss Sarah Swain, Miss
Aleda Swain and Miss Ellen Swain.
- - -
Miss Mary Stahl entertained party
Of her girl friends Saturday afternoon
at her home, North Fourteenth street
The function was given to celebrate
Miss Stahl's tenth birthday annivers-
ary Music and games were the fea-
lures Of the afternoon. Al luncheon In
two courses was served. The guests
were: Misses Miriam Hutton. Mildred
Hartman. Margaret Van SAINT, Lenora
and Dorothy Cook, Juliet and Corinne
Nusbaum, Eima Hunt, Ruth Keelor,
Pauline Strauss, Letha Chrow. Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
linquent. and your policy u not In
force. So. come across with the neces.
sary goods to keep yourself In line.
Are the boosters still on the Job,

Rue Barton, one OF the most faithful
of men. and also the most loyal +. p.
AS who ever wore one Of our en-
blems. will join the Elks In their M,
tional convention. From the conven.
ton Rue will take . vacation trip
through the western state and expects
to visit many points of interest He
will be absent about q month. His
/ trips on the road with the Richmond
the house.
Lest you forget. We would urge yoa
all to boost Q little. Don't sit around
in the corner with your hapds folded
and your eyes cast upward or down.
ward. and never have a smile. Sit mp
and take notice Of the things passing
by and then add your little word OF
encouragement and II will have its
effect It's easy to smile. its easy 20
say something good and help along =
good cause. Dead bones. we are not
accustomed to handle. II ycu have
been one of those fossils Of whom We
speak. kindly break, away from the
rut and cheer up. Say . little word
now and then that might do some
good. Talk about the bright side Of
everything. The dark side viii show
itself. We have no dark sides In the
T. p. A. so you must OF necessity BE-
with the cheerful. boosting crowd or
you must scare up some crouch that
you can pet and handle with care -
now join hands everybody and lets
have q real live crowd for one short
year. Just try II once.
T. c. Harrigan IL editing . live OIL
umn In the Richmond Palladium.
Glad to welcome you old man among
US. Above another note from the
ready pen Of Mr.. Kluder Of Marion,
Post N. We certainly appreciate this
beautiful little notice but are led to
believe that Bro. Kluder has been
that popular song about HAr-
rigan and has overlooked the prog.
er spelling. We are Irish alright but
don't want to sail under any false
colors.
The picnic Ia up to HeSgcr- Now
will you please get busy Mr.. Social
Committee and give us something .
little out of the daily routine.
Will Heeser please gather together
his many vaudeville actors and get
them training for the picnic stunts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

tistically surmounted by the gifted
young pianist. She was most cnthusi-
astically received by q brilliant audi
ence, receiving many recalls.
Musical Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27
T. F.. A. Notes


Pay your dues.
$3.50, not so cents
Two new members were added to
the roll last week. The new men to
afiliate with the organization we're
Al. Lorrimere and Chas. c. Holcomb.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
soon change its train schedule some
what. affecting few trains In and out
OF Richmond. The change go into eff
feet today at 8 q. M All members
interested should consult the new time
card
Through a misprint last week. the
announcement Of the dues appeared
as reading 80 cents, when 1t should
have been $3.50. OF course, all mem
bers knew this to be an error and
RENTED the usual amount We have
too good an organization with 30 man.
excellent features. that no one could
expect so much for 80 cents
Secretary Hasty reports better and
more prompt payment Of semi-annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

dues than ever before 1t is just rs
well and as easy to be prompt in this
line as in anything else. Boys. keep
up the good work.
n for members. 1t is up to US to show
our loyalty to the grand old order and
make President Lebo's administration
the most successful In the annals OF
T. P. A-ism.''
The above, taken from the T. p A.
Notes OF G. NJ. Kleider. appearing n
the Marion News-Times. has the prop
er ring. We are pleased to see Post
n getting down to business and ready
to hustle for members. Now. Post n.
and Mr. Kleider. keep at your work
and with all the posts in the state
doing likewise. Indiana is sure to shoN
some handsome gains this year.
Julian Thomas. one OF the greatest
lads that ever sat around the table in
Hasty's room, has returned from his
trip to Albion. Mich. where he was IN
consultation with the Gale Mfg. Co.
with whom Julian will be associated in
the future. From some CT the talk
heard around the rooms we might Be
led to believe julie was spending the
most of his time fishing. The only
unsportsmanlike conduct 10 to lay the
blame OF q poor catch to the bad con.
dition Of the lakes. The exact number
and quality Of his flsh has been q sub-
ject Of much discussion Under oftat-
nary conditions we would believe
Julie but-well. this n an uucrdin-
airy condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-27

Secretary Hasty reports better and
more prompt payment Of semi-annual
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
RUSTY" OWENS
REFUSES TRADE.
Eaan Wanted t. Trade Finney. Roman
and Donovan For Brand and
Senno.

Concerning big deas which Egan
was trying to push through a dispatch
from Ostumwa says. Ned Egan's Of
fer 10 trade Finney, Roman and Don
ovan for Second Basenian C. Brand,
and Right Fielder Dan Ssnno. Just
received by Manager Owens. vii not
be accepted The value Of Senno and
Brand to the Ottumwa team has long
been felt. and nobody in this town
would countenance the proposed trade.
Manager Ovens ssys he has rejected
the offer. II il snown. however. tina;
the os:s.ss.s,sss team has several offers
TO sell Fennell and Senno, and IL is
likely that both these men viii be
disposed OF before the season Is clos
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Burlington Hawk-Eye. Keokuk nev

Burlington Hawk-Eye. Keokuk nev
er had such team as Manager Pa
Belt has rounded out OF his infants
There is continual stream OF fun
poked at the old man. who has seen
success in the Three-T league. the Kit.
~ league and now in the Central as,
sociation. but ieer his crankiness and
his old-fashioned way OF insisting on
every player putting up the best that
is in him as they may. the dopssters
al admit the cIeverness OF pa Belt
as a Manager. He is giving Burlington
and Hannibal remarkable run for
the victory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Sporting Tips
Onward to the pennsnl.

Onward to the pennant.
The Indians were heroes last even
ing among a thousand fans.
Burlington has found Boyle's men a
severe stumbling block during the re-
cent series.
The playing OF the Keokng team
during the past week has easily been
the sensation.
Hannibal here for four days. Keo
kuk viii be at Kewanee next FRIDAY.
Saturday and Sunday.
Laadry stung three wicked ones
yesterday. Jack has been playing the
most consistent ball of any player on
the team
Prough is the boy who win go TO fast
company and make good He has ev-
erything but little experience, field
ing and batting
Nothing too good for the boys as
long as they win. Keokrk fans can
stand a pennant without any certainty
of evil effects following.
The Indians are now securely perch
ed at the top OF the percentage col
unn and it will probably be some
time before the team is deposed if
such q thing occurs during the present
season.
Although ksokuk fans have aad lit
tie opportunity OF seeing Nier work
behind the bat in a Keokuk uniform.
papers of the cities in which he ha,
worked with the Indians speak in the
highest terms Of his work. and fans
are beginning 10 realize that Belt
made no mistake in picking up the
big fellow afier has been catching
great bali while with the Keokuk
team and has even improved wonder
fully In his batting His throwing
arm Is in great shape and ne Is deg-
tined 10 assist the Indians greatly in
winning the peanant- He is Just the
catcher that Belt needs TO assist hin
in the work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

The sensational hitting OF Jim
Huiskamp manager Of the Huis-
kamp team, was easily the feature OF
the Commercial league games Satur-
day afternoon and he established a
record which viii not be equalled for
long time. In seven turns at bat
in the two games played by Hnis-
kamp-s he secured five hits. Three OF
the hits were for three bases. one for
two bases and one for a single The
total bases we're twelve. Three times
he bumped the leather on the bounce
against the distant right field fence
in Hubinger park. the hits being the
longest ever made On the local ola
monds. Surplus asoirdupoise and the
intense heat made 1t impossible for him
to get more than three bases on any
Of the hits, but it was simply sheer
exhaustion that caused him to rest
al third base. An average runner
would have scored three home runs
with ease. His terrific hitting which
is putting the Huiskamp team IN
good position for the pennant assisted
greatly IN the run getting Saturday
In the Commercial league park the
star hitting was done by Walter Mas
who sent the ball over the fence for
q home run and also got two bagzer-
Huiskamps won a double header
from st Peters with little difficulty.
while the EIks were defeated BIZ the
High School and Irwsn-PhiIlips won
from Hamil's The tabuiased scores
are as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
a Ria Ranauet.


TIE Elks Lad gotten ready q light
luncheon for the team and had every
thing prepared when thev arrived,
tired and hungry AFTER the fray In the
afternoon. having had little to eat
since leaving Hannibal. A big dele
cation OF the horny tribe we're On
hand 70 see that everything went well
and the PLAYERS Aied irso the palasial
ROOMS Of that organization In the
course Of the evening President nc
Manns Of the local association made
speech In which he reviewed the
work OF the team and spoke OF the en-
c1nrsging outlook Several other
short speechs~ were mad, and the
evening was made 10 pass very pleas
antly. the PLAYERS being allowed to
leave in time to get To bed at rea-
sonable hour and thus BE- in shape to
keep Up the good work Of beating the
MissouTians-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
e>>>~>>>>~>>e>>

No. it wasn't Fourth Ct July nor yet
Saint Patricks Day SUNDAY. as the
minor part Of the population Who did
not go TO the depot TO meet the base
hall team might be lead to believe
from the noise last night 1t was
simply demonstration given 10 the
team in honor of their arrival from
an invasion IN foreign TERRITORY. The
ike OF it has never before been seen
in this town. for hadn't the Indians
performed the seemingly Impossible
feat Of gathering in three victories
on. of four chances at the Cannibals
who have their hold out in HannibaI7
The PLAYERS returned on south
bound train Number I3 at half past
seven O'Clock the train being about
ten minutes late, being due TO arrive
in here at 100. By 7.15 there were
fifteen hundred people at the union
depot and BIZ the time the train ar
rived there was an excited mob OF at
least 1900 people of ali shades and
colors gathered within seeing dis
tance OF the tracks. Some walked
down, some came in automobiles AMI
buggies while others ran in order not
to miss any o. the excitement which
was very plentiful after things got
started
The news had spread ike prairie
fire early IN the evening that the
locals had won and when it was made
known that the band was hired 81
meet the players and carriages had
been furnished to convey the victors
up the hill the excitement Throughout.
the city became intense ard the greal
migration for the depot began. Big
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
summary.

Summary.
Two base hitsC. McManrs, Grit
fey. p King, Devero. Hicks te).
Home run Weisman.
Base on ballsO on Robertson, 2;
OF Hubinger, i: on Mcsfanus. 8.
Struck out-By Robertson, 1; by
Hubinger. q by McManus, 8.
Wild pitches Robertson. 1.
Passed balls Grife-, 2, Powell, 2.
Hit by pitcherLawson. C. King. p.
King, Hicks
Empires WEIGH, Irwin, Stafford
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Er.Ye Fire Laddle.

often receive severe burns. putting
out fires. then use Brcklen's Arnica
Stare and forget them II soon drives
ont pain. For Burns. Scalds. Wounds,
Cuts and Bruises It's earta's greatest
healer. Quickly cures Skin EruptIons.
Old Sores. Boils. Ulcers. Feions. best
Pile cure made Relief is instant csc
at wilkinso, 4. Co. J. F, kiedaisch 8
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
- So go ~A - =
Thsnsir1 ~. Fans.

= 1n-s-3 - - : q ffSr
, To Gate C5sF SsoTrs Editor .
, Ta-ouEh Ee1- sporting page / .
, desire On heazE q nvseE and .
, the Keokuk Baseball team to =
, thank the peopla OF Keokuk and =
, the Sundreds Of fans who 50 .
, generously and enthusiastically =
, Turned cut s1d rendered home =
> coming reception such zs mas =
, been uneaualIed il mr. expez>
> fence IN me astioasl game .
. Fans can scarcelF realize hcE e
= baseball team struggling Tor hon =
> ors day By day appreciated such =
. z concerted action On TIE part .
= OF Tie games dayotaes and mr. =
= self and the team members were, =
= and still are. simply submerged =
= in the deepest Arbitration for The =
. cfty's fans Bv the grsar and =
= noble ourburt The team has =
= been instilled with q new hood .
= which VIII be felt until Keokuk 4
. can claim the 1873 pennant- .
. Very truly yours. .
= FRANK BELT. Z
= Manager. Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Huiskamp's.

Summary.
Two base hit. Conrad.
Three base hit: Huiskamp.
Base on balls. Off Edwards 1-
off Weismann. 2.
Struck out By Edwards. 5: By
Weismann. 10.
Passed balls: Wright.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

Summary.
Stolen bases Corridor. Landry,
bowers.
TWO base hits ReichIe. Hamilton.
Double paly. Prough 10 Miller.
Hits. Off yyskocfl. .: off Prough.
5.
Struck out. By vyckocil, 8: by
Prough, q
Bases on balls: Of vyskocii. I: off
Prough. 2
Empires: Gleason and Wright
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Cans Had Chance.

In the eleventh inning It looked as
If Hannibal would win the game after
all. Swain came 10 the bat aud sin
gled to right field. Eberts laid one
down or the infield and beat it out.
Prous then came to the pan and sac
rificed the runners down a peg Evans
was next up and sent a low lire drive
to center field Reichle was waiting
for the liner and caught it. throwing
1t to second and Grodnick caught
Eberts off the base. He touched the
base with his foot and the double play
vas completed. while the fans In the
grand stand wondered how It all came
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

Summary.
Two base hits Smith Mocdv
rad. Huiskamp. wright. sol'
Three base hits Huiskamp Ca,
Base on balls Oh weisman ;. !,
Smith. 9. = "
Struck out BY weisman, 4. (.
Smith, 6. y
Hi By pitcher Conrad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02


Prough. the sensational pitcher OF
the Central Association won his
second game in four days from Hanni-
bal By defeating that aggregation IN
the closing game of the series yester-
day afternoon. the score being 8 to
2. Hannibal scored twice In the open
ing round. but never after that inning
did they have chance The pitching
OF Prcugh was easily the feature Of
the game and he had everything
which puzzled the Hannibal batsmen.
Keokuk hit yyskocil hard and bump
ed the leather for total of nine hits.
The game was not won. however until
the eighth inning when series Of
bingles gave the Indians victory.
Keokuk scored in the opening round
when Grodnick singled and was sacri-
feed 10 third and came home on
Reichle's single. In the eighth Cor
riden led off with q hit and stole sec
ond Reichle followed with another
hingle scoring him and Miller adyanc-
ed him 10 third on a short single, Civ
ing Landry an opportunity OF making
one of his three hits good. The tab
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

uFsdsd dnISs s.rrsAprro ~ 10 en-
JOG rs 10 lus9-8s 9 Tss puB 5sr5zuIp
Tnox . OF 90 .SfsdsdsSp puB s1of.ssS
-spuI sisAsf psdro1 -Hossuo1s mos .sgrop
-pssu zo.s 'uci3scTssuc3 sla, OF AoH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
s. HsmiII.

Summary.
TWO base hits-Mass. johnson,
Irwin
Home runs Mas
Base on balls on Stafford. >: OF
Brette-stein, 3.
Struck ont BIZ Stafford. II; by
Breitenstein 6.
Passed balls yestal. I; Hughes. .
Hit By pitcher King. Hicks. Brett.
enstefn
Umpire Powell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Eudy Won CAME.

II VAS IN the twelfth Inning that
HMdebrand came up 10 the bat and
on the second ball delivered lifted the
sphere ont OF the lot for a home run
Aeir. Bramhle and Grodnick. the next
three men up at the bat. we're put out
II the regular one. two. three order,
but the damage was already done
the game vas lost 10 the Caanibals.
The locals tried hard to score in
their half of the twelfth and thus
again Tie the score but there was no
chance Not nan even reached first
base, the first tnree up going out on
flies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Chicago. 81: Philadelphia. o-6.
Cincinnati. 2s:: Brooklyn, 81.
st Louis. 4; Boston 10.
American Leaaue.
No games scheduled
American Association
Indianapolis. /; Kansas City.
Louisville. 50: Minneapolis -
Columbus, 81 st Paul. I-e
Toledo. n-1; Milwaukee, s-13.
Western League.
Des Mcines s: Omaha. 5.
Wichita. q, Topeka 8.
rTebIo. 4 Denver. s.
Sioux City 80 Lincoln rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Twelve Innings Saturday.

HANNIBAL. August LIN one
OF the fastest and probably the
most exciting game OF the season,
the Keokuk Indians took the third
game from the Cannihals IN hard
fought le-inning contest yesterday
afternoon The game was fast one
an the var through and both clubs
were playing ball that wins games
Harry Swain made his first appear
ance before the Hannibal fans and he
left z favorable impression with them
All, too. Although be lost his game, ne
pitched nice bail. and from the show
ing he made yesterday it is safe to
say ne has the stuff Bramble was on
the firing line for the Indians, and he
also pitched nice ball Both pitchers
had things their own way until the
eighth and ninth innings rolled around
when fer hits commenced TO put To
an appearance The game was Wit
nessed by over seven hundred fans
and all were weu pleased with the ar
tiele OF baseball that was disbed ont
to them The Cannihals scored one
rua IN the third inning and until the
ninth there was nothing doing in the
line OF scoring It was IN the ninth
the visitors managed to bunch con
pie OF hits ard tie the score The
score remained tied until in the
twelfth frame when Hildebrsnd lift
ed the hersenide ever the right field
fence for q home run, winning the
game for Belts men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Indians Tie Things up.

with the Cannibal fans almost
ready to leave the park. the visitors
came to the bat IN the ninth inning
and tied the score Reicfle. the big
center fielder was up frs. and ground
ed to Raglan. who threw him out at
first. Miller then stepped up to the
plate and sent one almost to the left
field fence for two bases. Landry fol-
lowed him 10 the bat and poked one
out into right center field for two
sacks HiIdebrand followed him to
the bat and struck out Landry tried
10 go to third and was put out Tn.
side was retired. but the score stood
and l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
cannibals Gel One.

1t was IN the third Inning that one
OF the Cannibais crosse.l the plate for
a count Swain started off the order
in the third and grounded TO Bramble.
the visitors pitcher. and was thrown
out at first Eberts was UP and wait
ed until BramhIe had dished out four
balls and then walked down TO first
Prout grounded to third and was out
at first and Ebsrts went 70 second on
the play. Evans was up and when
BrambIe sent fast straight one over
the pan he nailed it and sent the
horse-hide way into deep left center
field for a two-bagger, scoring Eberts
from second base Milligan vas up
next and grounded TO short and went
out at first
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Hannibal.

Summary.
Two base hits. Evans. bowers,
tGrodnick, fel. Miller. Landry.
Home ran: HiIdebrand
Struck ont: By Swain. 10; By
Branahle, +
Bases On balls: Off Swain. /: off
Bramble. l.
Double PLAYS Corriden to Grod-
nick. ReichIe to Grodnick.
Left on bases: Hannibal. 4; Ke1
kuk. g.
Stolen bases Oy1er.
Sacrifice hits. Prout, 2: Oyler.
ErlDire: Gleason
Tine OF game. 2.35
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

ana hills hsd been gozssa cut AZ
nsancEaE the sysst ana also giving the
srsozrasso1 thai Hslle1rzna had
knocssss his third sos rEa Of me
series Ehsca asgs1Harss proved 10
ne false. and iris added TO the IN
1auSlssn Nsrer before a-cns5zE il
ne aisEo-T al the sDwn and wzshczt
3 lrahz N the kfssorT Of bssssssal u
Aeos1s Vas 1hsTe svch mob II the
6sgu 9Th Tia exrspssoa q she TINE
Of TIE presidents Going. when there
Was zzay outsiders present 20 help
sell the SsEsS
Asss- ass-zzg tie rssrEs q the
game sone d The principal szns q
he taEH got the band together and
p-znEs6 for the big rHce1zson AID or
1sres cz-r5aSss 10 ae - The station
Just : few minutes before tae engine
tlsossl the musicians zr.ved N :
holy< there bszls asouS foarTssa- led
~ 7nnart bearer with : hsg Tag
containing the wo-d reunans- print
ID Hpoa Il which proved very suitable
TN the occasion A. 7.so the train
paEss Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

about Prospects that looked yery
bright for score were turned into
darkness