davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
Was He a Truck earden7

Eyerybody's Magazine: How on
earth did you ever cultivate such a
beautiful black eyer asked Browns
friend.
Oh replied Brown. who had un-
Intentionally been illustrating the fall
OF man on roller skates, Il raised it
from a Slip"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
A Short Comeback.

| A Short Comeback.
Brand stirred up the wild ones II
the second frame by singing to cen
ter. Russell laid one down and in his
anxiety Blue Jacket miscued and
punctured the runner In the back with
| the ball. when he should have had
him easily. Brand had gone to sec
ond on wild pitch and this piece OF
i'll luck put him home, the ball bound
ing quite far from the runners back.
Graves went out, Grodnick to Miller,
and Link hit to Corriden, Russell be-
ing caught coming to third. Dunn
ended the inning by hit to Corridor
and being thrown out at first. Ottum-
wa i.
Ottumwa had several opportunities
to score in the succeeding rounds but
the Indians cut things off. Richards
proved fast on double play and
scooped everything else up. In the
ninth he handled fairly difficult
chance. which, had he fumbled would
have meant a tie score and possible
defeat.
Reichle was the hard hitting man of
the bunch and obtained two scorching
drives out to left field. One was good
for three sacks and the other for
strong two. He hit third one which
might have been called close. but it
looked as if Fennell deliberately drew
back from the ball, which was not
very hard. This came in the eighth.
Fennell, exceptionally weak at third,
took the place of Richards toward the
latter part OF the game. The ball hit
by Reichle came on a nice bound and
any other fielder would have easily
taken it, as the bounce was good. He
made weak scoop at the ball, drew
back his right foot, placing himself
out of the line of the ball and missed
it entirely. Had the ball been hot
there would have been no question as
to hit, but as it was it should have
been handled Fennell worked like
an amateur at third, although no hol-
Ter can be made as he lays no claim
to being an infielder.
Umpire Hall made his initial appear
ance in Keokuk and did it fairly well,
in fact, no complaint can be made
on his work. He looks like a man who
knows the game and handles himself
well. Pc calls plays exceptionally
quick, and in fact, may be little too
hasty.
Reichle's long hit in the fourth and
sixth innings counted for nought and
they were the only ones obtained in
the last seven innings of the game.
Dunn pitched good ball, although with
the exception of few scattering hits
Blue Jacket worked the better OF the
two. The Indian is coming around
and will be of great value to the Ind
ians before the pennant race is over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
League Dope
for Enthusiasts

ing Justice for president Of the Ma.
tional league, who will be elected In
December. Every other town in the
Central would object. for If Justice
was elected he would put Keokuk in
the National league, and before the
season was half over would have the
Indians on top if he had to throw out
a dozen games to do it.
Pitcher Davie will join Galesburg
in a day or two, but strings will be
kept on him The little fellow Is one
of the best fingers in the league, but
this season he has been unable to To-
cate the platter regularly enough.
With little more working he should
get into shape and by next season be
able to take the measure of the best
of them
Ed. Reichle, Keokuk's fast and
heavy hitting center fielder, leads the
Central association in batting up to
the first of August. with an average OF
.301. The big fellow is the only play.
er in the Central association who is
hitting 300 or over. He has played in
81 games, was at bat 319 times, made
81 runs, SO hits 10 sacrifice hits. IL
stolen bases and his 9s hits went for
total of 124 bases.
Courier-Post: we are glad we are
on top Just tickled to death, but at
that we must bottle our innermost
feelings. for no one can tell what a
day may bring forth in this neck to
neck chase to the top.
Gleason fined the Dummy Ave dol.
lars yesterday. II you don't think
Hughes can holler you ought to have
heard him when the fine stuck.
ITS hard to kiss your sweetheart
when the last kiss means goodbye. .
sung with success by Pa Belt.
Hughes. the good natured dummy
OF the visitors is willing worker. Al.
ways ready to jump in and do what
ever Is needed. p s. He does most
OF the base running these days as the
entire team Is crippled up.
From Quincy Wing: Cavanaugh was
fined $40 for Indifferent ball nIavir .
and he was highly indignant last
night DESPITE the fact a clean two
pase hit and a single failed to score
MIN from first base. zackert being
compelled to give walk with tho
bases full in order to get ".r,La"
across the plate.
The expected slump struck tba Ia
lans all right, but whether Belt vii,
be able to check 1t or not IL the onas
tion. He barely won out YESTERDAY =
ms own mud puddle and with tha tan.
enders at that. Boyle expects 70 mi
crimp in the aspirations of the Ind.
ians in the next series.
Hannibal is again cock of tho wa,,-
reading Keokuk by one eama -,
burlington. In turn, is but ean,e - !
haif behind the Indians. If fine W.
.erioo-keokuk controversy is decided
IN favor Of Waterloo, Egan will ~
Out half game behind the 1ndj.n.
as the standing Is this morp;n.
waterloo will be but two and ba,,
games behind Kewanee '-
The cannibals are hitting tho
tran once more and can be eynaotaa
% give good account of themse ves
hereafter 'Ts -
Boyle Is beginning to knock on the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10

Trains i.o halfway Co.
Berrhs a.. .eave from Union Denot
son aus ian. and tickets. Fifth and JaSn.
No South Bound.
~. 81. Louis and south
se ...........1 e.lk ~.
rs, - ~. Louis aud Kansas
NY and west, south. leave 3. ~ ON
81 =. quincy. Hannibal + ~
.. Louis. leave
~. ~. Quincy and Hannibal -
M go. .s.............S $3.50 nm
n........... $40 pm
m, North Bound.
49, :. chicago. st. PAU and
~ west, leave 2:36 am
NO; IL. Chicago. St. Paul 100 -
ana points west. arriva 7.oo
mo. IL. leave ....... 7:e On p pm
NO; s. Burlington. Chicago =
and east, leave .os
NO !. Burlington. leave 1885 AM
no. 81. Donnellson, C.. B. &
=. y And North Road.
~ 81 -. .............. $3.50 pm
NO. %, from Donnellson, C.
4. G.. 4 North Road
.>,vo ........ 1880 am
NO. l. 4. & W., west. leave S:55 am
NO. 4, from Centervlile and
points intermediate. arrive LIZ nm
~. 2 from Centerville and
vest arrive ........... $40 nm
NO, .. Centerville. leave ;. $40 nm
daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10

door of the first division If someone
doesn't come and open it for him he
is liable to break it down and enter
in spite OF all obstacles. Hannibal
will probably throw out the latch
string.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10

Cedar Rapids 900 DOL 600 1 4
Batteries: Fleet and Edwards; Kis-
sell and Rohrer.
At Dubuque Good work at the bat
won for Rock Island.
Teams. RHE
Dubuque -. 600 DOL o00-1 1
Rock Island =. 220 01O o00-5 9 1
Batteries: Wilder. Ray and Nunne-
macher; Neal and Stark.
At Peoria-Peoria shut out Spring.
field. DAILY was hammered hard in
Two innings and Springfeld's errors
were numerous.
Teams. R.HE.
Peoria $3.50. 032 600 01x-6 10 0
Springfield -. 600 600 ooo--o 6 4
Batteries: Mercer and Higgins;
DAILY and Johnson.
At Bloomington Stems errors and
his poor work in the box gave the
game to Decatur.
Teams. R.H.E.
Bloomington ). 900 200 600 8 4
Decatur ..... 900 300 OO0-3 IL 2
Batteries: Steen and Smith; Jacob
sen and Mcnamara.
American Association.
Kansas City, /; Indianapolis, q
ST. Paul, s. Toledo, 6.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. l.
Western League.
Omaha, 2; Sioux City, 8.
Des Moines, 5; Lincoln, 1.
Pueblo, 4; Wichita. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10

Summary.
Two base hits-Reeve, Reicale
Three base hit-Reichle.
Base on balls-on Dunn, 2.
Struck out-By Dunn, 5; by Blue
jacket. 8.
Hit by pitched Hildebrand.
Stolen Russell, Miller 2.
Sacrifice hits-Dunn. Mier
Double plays Brand to Graves to
Link; Link to Graves to Fennell;
Mier TO Miller to Corriden; Grodnick
to Thomas 10 Miller
Time OF game-1:45.
Umpire-Hall.
Attendance-1S5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
Sporting Tips
> = = . . = = = = = = = = =

= Hannibal will have to play over .
. the second game WITH Kewanee .
. which was won yesterday after =
= noon by the score OF to4. The =
= game was protested today by .
= Manager Corners and President =
. Justice stated that if the evidence =
= he has thus far received is true .
= the game will have to be played =
= over. In the ninth inning of the =
. game Evans hit the ball over =
. right field fence for home run, .
= but only ran a short distance .
. down the first base line when he =
= dashed off the field to the bench. .
= Hannibal players grabbed him .
= and pushed him back onto the .
. diamond. making him complete .
= the circuit Gleason gave the .
. above as true over the wire to =
. President Justice and the game =
= will likely have to be played over. =
= Outside interference of players =
. and the fact that he left the .
. diamond is sufficient grounds for .
. protest and there is every reason =
. to believe that Corners will be .
. sustained in his protest. =
49, - = : = = - = . = .
Umpire Hall looks good at glance.
The Cans won two games yesterday.
Is there no way to stop them?
Hannibal took two but It will be
their turn to slump again in a few
days.
Double header for one admission
Wednesday. Bargain day for the
fans.
Brand made some nice stops dur
ing the game. He looks to be about
the best middle sacker in the league.
The locals had many chances to
score which were not taken advantage
of. The same may be said of the
Packers.
The Packers play dumb ball. One
instance was when Dunn stood and
left a ball thrown from the outfield
strike his foot and on which Grcdnick
made home.
1t looks as though Reichle means
to stay in the 300 class for the re-
mainder of the season. Yesterday he
banged out a double and a triple in
four times at bat.
The Ottumwa team has several
changes in it since 1t was last here.
Finney is now with Burlington, Hoen
no longer guards the initial bag, while
Wise is missing from third base.
Richards. the Packers new third
baseman, looks like he has just gradu-
ated from Sunday school league.
The visitors would be whole lot
better off If they had the Wise boy
back among their midst.
Thomas. the new player. surely
showed up in fine style and it looks
as though Keokuk has acquired a val
liable man. He is fine thrower and
goo batter. Oyler reminds one
of the steam roller compared with
him.
Fennei played poor game at third
for the last few innings in which he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
National League.

NdiioIfdi League.
At Pittsburg-The locals reco rered
from their batting slump with a ven
geance, getting II hits.
Teams R.H.E.
Pittsburg -. 104 o31 1ox-10 II 0
Boston -. 600 100 0oo-1 o 4
Batteries: Maddox and Gibson:
Ferguson, Tuckey, Graham and Rear
den.
At Chicago1Belr great pitching and
perfect support prevented Chicago
from scoring.
Teams. R.HE.
Chicago 49,. 600 600 600 2 o
Brooklyn -. o1o 900 o10-2 0
Batteries: Overall, Higginbotham
and Archer; Bell and Bergen.
At Cincinnati-McQuille had the
locals completely at his mercy. only
one man reaching third.
Teams. RHE E.
Cincinnati ~. 600 600 900 % I L
Philadelphia :. 0O1 600 oo2-3 7 0
Batteries: Ewing and Mclean;
McQuillen and Doom.
At ST Louis-Doyle's triple. follow
ed by Schlei's single, put the winning
run over the in the tenth.
Teams. R.H. E.
St. Louis >. oo1 900 o2o % 9 2
New York -. 900 0o1 101 II 9 /
Batteries: Bachman and Phelps;
Raymond, Crandall and Schlei.
American League.
At ladelphia-Detroit played
very poor ball in the field.
Teams R.H.E.
Philadelphia oo2 oo1 13x7 I /
Detroit 49,. 600 100 00o-1 5 8
Batteries: Krause and Livingstone
Willets and Beckendorf.
At New York arhop allowed the
visitors but three hits
Teams. R.H.E.
New York =. 200 600 o1o-3 I i
Cleveland ~ 0oo 900 1000 8 .
Batteries: WARRIOR and Kleinow:
Falkenberg. Birmingham and Bemis.
At Westinghouse. Louis had on
It's batting clothes. driving witherup
and Johnson from the rubber
Teams. R.H.E.
washington =. 400 800 ooo-7 9 2
st. Louis II. 300 iii 1908 IA /
Batteries: witherup, Johnson, Grey
and Blankenship; Graham, Dineen.
Bailey and Criger.
At Boston-Boston made IT three
straight from Chicago.
Boston -. oo1 900 oo1-2 4 8
Chicago -. 900 o01 0o0-1 2
Batteries: Hall and Carrigan;
Scott, Payne and Sullivan.
Three-Eye Leaece.
AT Observation-Disclosures WOE from
Cedar Rapids in a loosely played
game.
Teams. R. H. E.
Davenport =. o2o 0oi Sox-1l IL 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
American League.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
Player Clever Short and VIII Be a
Valuable Man-Has Actions Of
Big Lacquer Story of
Game.

Keokuk, q; Ottumwa, L.
Burlington, Z; Jacksonville, O.
Waterloo. 5; Quincy, 2.
Hannibal, 10; Kewanee, 4.
Hannibal, 5; Kewanee, 4. (second
gae.)
Today and Tomorrow.
Ottumwa at Keokuk.
Burlington at Jacksonville.
Kewanee at Hannibal.
Waterloo at Quincy.
Loose playing by Ottumwa in the
opening round together with two lar.
rups at the elusive horsehide, put the
mild scance safely away in the Ind
1an's tepee yesterday afternoon at
Hubinger park, and incidentally gave
W. w. Thomas Of the major league
fame opportunity of making hit with
donaters. Following the big wind-up
Keokuk was in the lead by a neck,
the count being 2 to 1.
The score indicates that the game
had been fierce one and that a
pitchers battle had probably ensued
The only redeeming features of the
afternoons program were the four
double plays, two by each club, which
served to awaken interest. Otherwise
the battle was uninteresting and the
one score made by the Packers looked
like but a speck on the horizon at all
times with little chance to turn into
a lucky moon
Blue Jacket was on the mound and
was bumped for seven hits in al.
three more than the total number OBJ.
tanned off Dunn of the visitors. But
the wild Indian was good with men on
bases and the bingles were widely
scattered through the six innings.
The new man was at short and
stacked up well against the visitors,
his work indicating a certain clever
ness wherein his ability lies. He
smoked everything that came his
way and poled one on the ground past
second that would have left wreck.
age behind had it been given an op-
portunity of puncturing the visitors
defense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
WABASH

Wo. z. daily. leaves at ~.
NI ,.s o.. daily except sunday. ''0 D@
leaves at ........ ~.
NO: ss. daily except SUNDAY go am
Sle'sa- leaves at ..........s.,o
NJ :, Arrive. -
W Trs g; daily except Sunday.
NO. srr q. daily except sunday. pm
No. 3. uail- arr,........ $3.50 pm
w. = Aad y carry passengers ,us an
Toledo, Peoria and w...
xIrain 4-Leaves s's'n Hallway.
Train 2-Leayes . a 700 am
Train a-Arrives .. , s.vo pn,
xTraln y-Arrsvss '.'....... S:35 pm
xDatly. '...' AV:S0 om
-Dal!y except SUNDAY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10

one to center. counting Thomas. Two
runs. Oh joy!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10

Train 47s-Leaves keokuk 500 "a
.n nIain 741-Leaves Keokuk .2:55 pm
.a rr1n 472-Arrtves keokuk s:15ph
An 4!O-Arrives keokuk .l:ub III
Local Freight Trains. ralfs
1T. IRAN s6-Arrtves keokuk lob am
Train LEAVES Keokuk .l1:20 an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-10
q, b. I'll n a.il.

Trs,n ~ :. Z q. Railway Co.
rams leave from Union 49,
san ..ns and tickets. Fifth and D .aSa
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
WALSH ENTERrAlNs cuRTIss.
Wright Brothers Were Invited But
 Did Not Attend.

Oto iNOt AkteHus
 New York, Nov. 23.-Thomas F.. Walsh, president of the Washington Aero Club gave dinner tonight at the Metropolitan Club in honor of Glenn IT. Clirtiss, members Of the Aero Club of America and committees from the Aero Clubs of Washington and Baltimore, who have come to this city primarily to promote an interna- tional aviation meet to be held in this country next year. Both the Washing ton and Baltimore Aero Clubs are en- deavoring to have the meet held near Washington and have raised fund of $100,000 as a guarantee. No de- lcision on the matter was announced tonight.
 Orville and Wilbur Wright were in vited to the dinner, but Wilbur fele- graphed from Washington that he had been delayed in that city and no word was received from Orville.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Iatonia. Nov. 23.--Prince Gal won the feature at Latonia this afternoon, defeating Center Shot in a driving finish Three fayorites won.
 The surprise of the day occurred in the last race, when out of the four horses starting. San Primo, the 15 to rank outsider, beat Lady Vie by a neck.
 First Race-Five and half fur longs; Oliver Nickel won; Cambronne second; Jack Binns, third Time, 1:10.
 Second Race--Six furlongs; Chepon- tue won; Otilo, second; Cassowary, third Time, 1:16 4-5.
 Third Race-Six furlongs; Belle Clem won; Cogen. second; Kleine, third Time, 1.21 1-5.
 Fourth Racc-Six furlongs; Prince Gal won; Center Shot, second; Tom Hayward, third Time, 1.15 2-5.
 Fifth Race-Mile; Polar Star won; Margaret, second; Night -.ist. third Time, 1:45 3-5. Sixth Mile; San Primo won Lady Vie. second; Mamie Algol, third Time. 1:45 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
FoRrNER CASE POSTPONED.
Absence of important Witness Cause
 of the Delay.

St. Louis, Nov 23.-The case Of M. Dwight Fortner, extradicted from Par is on charge of forgery, was set for trial this afternoon, but because of the absence of a material witness was continued until December 20,
 The state will seek to prove that Former, acting as real estate agent for F. A. Steer of St. Louis, attempted to buy for him an apartment house owned by Henry c. Pulley, fraudulent ly obtained s11.00O from Steer and went to Paris.
 Forner came to St. Louis as a ho- tel clerk from Little Rock, Ark, and other southwestern cities. He mar. aied into prominent family, his faith erin-iaw being A. H. Handian, very wealthy business man, and his sister in-law being the divorced wife of Will J. Lemp, Jr.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
GOLFER GETS
 APPOINTMENT PRESIDENT NAMES CHAMPION AS ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
 THE TREASURY
Young Man Is But 33 Years of Ace, But Is tiarvSri Graduate and
 Excellent ss Athletics.

Washington, Nov. eS.--.Iames Free man Curtis. of Boston, Mass, now United States district attorney 1ul once intercollegiate solf champion of the United States. has been chosen as sistaat secretary of the treasury.
 t4annopncement to this effect was ma lr iy Secretary Macyeagh today. MT Curtis succeeds James B. Key holds. who resigned to become a mem Der of the tariff board, and is to have special charge of customs matters. Mir Curtis is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1S99 His appointment Is in some respects akin to that of Lee Mc- Clung, United States t:essuree Mir. McClung gained fame in college as . half back on the Yale gridiron. MT. Curtis won prowess as T champion on she intercollegiate golf links.
 MT. Curtis is an old friend of Sec |retary MacVeagh, has often visited Dublin, N. H., where the summer homo Of MT. MacVeagh is located. having friends among MT. MacVeagh's neigh bors.
 He has practiced law since getting his degree from Harvard He was assistant attorney general of Massa- chusetts under Attorney General Maj lone and resigned to become assistant under United States District Attorney Hill.
 Mr. Curtis appointment was decd' ed upon some time ago, but announce ment was deferred because of his en- gageHnent with what are known as the steel combination cases in Hos- ton. to which Mir. Curtis has devoted the past ten weeks. These cases h. volve charges of combination Of bld- ders for municipal contracts,
 Mr. Curtis is unmarried and about 3s years old which, as Secretary Mac veagh expressed it. ''is little older than Alexander Hamilton was whom he became secretary of the treasury. He will take charge of his new du- ties next week
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
PART OF CANAL USED.

Washington, Nov 23-Five miles of the Panama Canal have been opened to navigation. This includes the chan nel from the point over the Bay of Panama where the water is forty-fiye feet deap at mean tide, to the wharf at Balbao. Steamships between San Francisco and Panama and the west coast port of South America and Pan anna are using this part of the canal daily.
 Should the Buffalo go to Panama for marines to be transported to Nj caragua this part of the canal would be utilized. As the channel is only thirty feet deep at mean tide, it will take some time to dredge it to depth of forty-fiye feet at mean tide.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
1e QUARTS FOR $5.so.

Washington, Nov 23.-That s5.S0 is considered by Oklahoma men a fair price for sixteen quarts of mail order whiskey is indicated in letter received by Postmaster General Hitch cock today.
 The postmaster at Miami, Okla, who wrote the letter, enclosed an omplica- tion made lhere for money order The applicant wanted quantity of red liquor" The order was made payable to a concern in Kansas City, Mo, and nthe amount space the term sixteen quarts" was inserted and in the dollar space the $5.S0. The sale liqur in Oklahoma is prohibited
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
PEABODY SUCCEEDS HARTMAN

New York, Nov 23.-Charles A. Peabody was today elected f'~ector of the Erie Railway to succeed the late E H. Hartman. R. s. Lovett, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, was selected to i'll
 she vacancy in the Erie executive committee.
 John c. Stuart, who has been gen.
 eFal manager of the Erie for several years was promoted to be vice presi- dent in charge of the operating. main tenance and mechanical departments. The preesnt executive officers were | reelected.
 committee. composed
 of MT. Peabody. President Underwood
 of the New York, Susquehanna and
 Western Railroad, were elected.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
RULING OF INSURANCE.
Should Be Left to Congress, Is the
 Statement of Kingsley.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Insurance should be subject to the regulation of congress rather than to the caprices of state legislatures, according to Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insuance Company. He expressed this view tonight before a gathering of 900 at the tenth annual dinner of the National Civic Fedora tion
 After denouncing certain restric- lions of the New York insurance laws, he said that congress should declare interstate insurance Ito be what it is-not only an instrument tality Of commerce. but interstate com merce.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
DE vlNcI MADE LUCAS.
Is the Outcome of Examination of
 Miethe.

Is the Outcome of Examination of Miethe.
 Bsrlin, Nov 23--The Flora bust
 which pr. Bode, curator of the Elm
 peror Frederick Museum, purchased
 in England, and concerning the gen
 uineness of which a. thorough investi- gation i sbeing made, has proved to
 be not the work of Richard Cookie
 Lucas, according to Privy Councillor Miethe, who has just completed an of ficial examination. Dr. Bode has all ready submitted to Emperor ~-''''~--- who called upon him to do so, the proofsi his possession that the bust was the work of Leonard Da Vinci Professor Miethe says that Lucas in all probability carried out some slight restoration on the left half of
 the face. but that otherwise he did not touch the bust.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
JAIL GUARDED.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov 2S.--A number Der of special deputies and the police are guarding the Frankfort jail to- night, where Pearl Merchant, aged 30, arrested in Cincinnati, some Jays ago, charged with having detained an & year-old girl of Frankfort, is impris- oned A great crowd met Merchant when he was brought here by deputy sheriffs tonight and though they fol lowed him through the r. no dc
 monstration was attempted Four bother of Merchant is in the guard