davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

Sees Young MarahAwsky as Rrutus Nnd
GPeeUa1eln as Casslsps.


The social service school city of Public
School IG for girls and Public school n
for boys held Joint exercises yesterday
afternoon IN the auditorium Of Its, &C
Bushwick avenue and Siegel street Brook
iyn. al which Mrs. william J. GsyuoS
sas the guest Of honor. Others present.
were Mrs. ERerton l.. winthrop. Jr..
Deputy Fire Commissioner Arthur j.
O'keene. Tenement House Commissioner
John J. Murphy. Deputy Commissioner of
Charities Thomas l.. foGarty. Assistans
Corporation Counsel ,lssnes ID. Bell, Asso-
ciate School Superintendent CIArencs 4.
Meleney. Major Edward X. Gilman and
Rabbi Alexander Lyons. Miss Grace &.
StTachan district superintendent ol
schools. presided.
Features 81 the afternoon we're the
quarrel between Brutus and Caasi,s.
rendered by two members VI the boys'
dramatic club; the Mayor 81 Ig5. Miss
sophie SteIIoWitz. IN 0onferenoe with the
heads of departments. "a meeting Of the
Board 81 Aldermen of school ~, and a
trial in the Court Of Specia! Seeaioha
j. Marehawsky aS Brufus appeared IN
a green toga, red trimmed, a red trimmed
blue peplum and green slippers. Charles
Greenstein as CassiHs ofered front OF A
green trimmed red toga. pink siockinRs
red fringed Romeos and a cavalry sabre
There ~ no terror. CaSsnlE. IN your
threats. az well a. Sheath your dagger"
was recited by the be~tlebrowed War
shawsky with great effect. ~ we'll were
these gwen that the assemblage in th.
auditorium was disappointed to learn that
time would not permit \ selection from he
Kaufman Won Nenedtg' JAierchant "
Nenicel.
sophie S,elIowitH. mayor ~ Is3 cod
a queen an we'll NEXT sat with her secrs-
eiry to receive "a ggestiona from the
~@verai commissioners ~ the school city
Commissioner ~ Police Sophy Bikoh
recommended that there he no clubbing
on the school force and submitted that
the cops' position did not warrant their
assuming an overbeAring attitude toward
ordinary citizens Commissioner Of
Health Fannie Bernard said that eight
la tbs IN the school sere not enough and
recommended the instlllstio ~ more
After the meeting of the hoard ~
aldermen of school -. IN which prstzels
and such were advocated in place Of the
candy sold near the SCHOOL, and
an ordinance wBs pesaed making "
- leave an inkweII open
when not in Use. the court II special
sessions. three goWned justices. filed an,
and the case % the People ". sam Cohen
was tried. sam. who had broken . petty
, SSSSanS SId N r.. ao1 sy and
ie-ses for the PEOPLE proved that Sam
1ad heen present at n reading 81 said
aw in the hos I'd Of aldernen. and aATn
was put on probe ton tn keep tho peace
'oncerning this Mr. Bell said: "For the
inst time IN my life have heard The truth
Others To speak were Commiasionsr
, keene. Commissioner Murphy COM
missioner FogartV. Nh ior Gilman. Supt
Aelen~y and Rabbi Lyons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
UNCLE JOB WITH DEMOCRATS
Inns IP TO DEFEiT NIL
TO noe 81 LEGATIONS.
raSaeS Gees Win ISIm. ara FRe BOrss-
Gratis a1cr MP. Waeem's Lead Win
r@rar FIRST CsetSrS In q I.sag T,me
kkDense Toe Great O. the EHesase.

@~Ns a-~~N~ - !" A~S"~s WIZ
r~ p'F~t NsetsrS '1 ts"ag T'"se
"r"'e zoe Great u the bAeaase.
WAsHISaro~ n.rcA -I,n.I. L.. Gan
non Of IIIino;. .nd R.0r...n,. ,;,,a T.wC~x
II Minnesota Ho,,.,, l..,~r. - $50,
coudi, ioos io,u,, In, ,-;,.,... =, ~, -.
TODAY ana foIov-., ,h,' - =, R.0,...~,,,-
| alive MacoC an. a,L....' r.',.,.,,.,.,
who With the -. .n,,. "a ~ a...,I,I,S.n
allies defeated The hiII r,o.v,O-,,,., -, a.
thorize the $1,000 - So 49, r.,r.h.s~
or .r~r, .r,hn.~- $500, -. -
.,,l.r h,,,l.,,.. - =, a..
dav for Mr. Macoo ana o,h.r D.v.oc,.,.
for IL WAS the Ar, ,irn. IN ro.nv a..
that thew had 1850 a.. T,,,i,. ~ ,,ic-
tory
me mea.ur. v,.. ,.,o,,.,, ,,O - an.
Bo,,Se nv Rsor...0,.,i,'. Iowt.n ~
Ulinoi. ,-AS 1900 !, g., a.. 60
nt,,.s 90, -, 49, :, -
-, - 80. ~" H,'~S .P
"y s"cn menoerr as hepresenua-
DENLY % Michigan and Representative
Shirley nj Ke01ucLv R.Dr...n,a,Iv.
Mo- 49,. 49,, -, -. s--.--s
~ "' "leVt"'
." opposition, nut Uncle Joe ana MI
ia~ney fought the hill on grounds OF
economy
NJ IowA.o,. .-..oA ,.....,..,- ~.
.-... ~
.ss 'o''o"eo WIN c'"se atten''on'
ne sa'd that q was high time diplomacy
vas recognized a. q profession by people
in the United Ssa,ea He aaid thai not
onIv .ho,,ld $780,, ,,,,l,>-.-.,, -
49,, uP. 49,
"u'oso oe pa" "~ter nut
appropriate homes should h provided
Tor some % them He told q story re-
lated bv Jospph Choate uDco tho lat,er's
Hru, vi.,, a., y. W 90. - - -.
-, s'e' "" v"
"""'ns ~ Amtassanor 10 Eng |
land.
One NIGHT in London said Mr.. Low
dan M -. =. ..--"s.sD..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Ns, emea1s sG Naval vessels.

wISHINoroS. March ? The tender
Nanktpn has arrived ~ Guantanamo and
the supply Glacier at Mare island light.
The cruiser Washington left Bremen
ton for San Francisco. the tank ship
trethusa left Rio do Janeiro for San
Juan. the Gunboat Marietta Ieft Key
West for Hampton Roads and the cruisers
california south Dakota. Vest Virginia
colorado. Maryland and PennsyIv vs. MIA
left San Francisco for Santa Barbara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
COST az NtII roam.
Serr"iarS Meyer Nshrd for InGSsRla IISN
In NIGh Prices inquiry,

WAsHINGToN, March :? The Secretary
IT the Navy ~ asked Co cooperate IN the
inquiry into the cost of living in a resolu-
ton passed ny the House Of Representa-
tive- The resolution was reported from
the COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs. and
directs SECRETARY Meyer to ia rnish the
House a table showing the prices paid by
Ves-ei- -; me United States during IeOe
IN this country and foreign countries
Tor beef, corned beef. veal. pork. bacon
ham. fowl ice. eggs. milk. bread. potatoes
n nd frtItf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
am :OURT-WIRTIIL ECHOES
Dr. tm~s In Warrington NWattIRg Orders
AuId Sssrs 10 Puget sauaa

WAsRISOToN. Msrch Assist ant Paw
master George p Aud. Who Wsa recently
tired by court -ms rtial ~ tire Boston Navy
Yard. hes been ordered to duty 81 the
Puget Sound Nrvy Ysrd Assistant Sur
geOn Ausey n Rohnstt. L S!N.. NhO was
also court ma rtialled. viii remain on duty
for TIE pre.eot AZ Newport. RI Medical
Inspector Howard q tmes. formerly in
conme nd 81 the hnspitsl AZ the BOSTON
W RI, who preferred tire charges aer inst
the two oeticera. IL now IN Weahi nRton
awaiting further orders. He will prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

NAsHIN0ToS. March 2.-Ths Senate
passed the hill to-day Approprating
$40. 100.OOO for the purchase Of property
on the south side Of Pennsylvania avenue
Sith the object % erecting on 10 In the rear
future buildings for the various depart
nents Of the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
10 HuE WINIWI R,TEs.
rrrs.slrNt TsSS ENIeasa Them 10 british
ao'i :erman COlOale1.

Freaaorot TaGt EAteuSia Them 10 british
aD'i GERMAN COlOale~.
WAsHISOT6S. March ? Presidsnt Taft
signed proclamatIOns to-day extending
the minimum taTin rates after March ~
next to the following countries: CeyIou.
lsle Of Man. Channel IsIea. Gibraltar.
Sokota. Seychelle Islands So. Helena. As
c-OsIon Islands. Falk land Islands. British
New Guinea. British North Borneo. Cores.
British Honduras. kongia. Santo Domingo
MaurItius. British East Africa. Zanzibar
and Pemba. Costa Rica. Honduras Cy-
pr'ls, IripoIi. Dutch EAss Indies. British
Somaliland. 1oaoland. kameroon. Kaiser
Wilhelm Land. samoan Islands German
Southwest Africa. German East Africa
snd kiau chow
This list represents the completion OF
the Investigations of the tariff hoard into
the relations between the United States
and the Ger man and British colonies
which did not get the minimum rates NJ the
same tune as the home countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
WITCH ON FOREIGN LI0I ORS.
Instructions To srtSe Thrsm 10 Tue, Are
Net MARKED % the Law Res,asses.

wAsHINOrOS. March , james =.
Gurus. Assistant Secretary - the Treas
ury IN charge ~ customs. announced to-
day that he had instructed customs Officer.
throughout the country - rec thot all
package ~ Intoxicating liquosN shipped
into the United States from foreigi. coIn-
tries which are MT put up IN conformity
with the Law ~ March e. 1879. he aeiyed
and condemned. ~ provided in hat act.
Under the Law ~ March =. 1872 all rack
agea 0f liquor must he llbells.d to show
the cnnsignee. the nature add quantity
~ the contents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
To Remodel Park Avenue HsseI PAIN
e'@ure.

The palm court and dining garden
1T the Park Avenue Hotel are to 10 rs-
modelled nv the addition ~ a halcnnv
mezzanine foOT al the north and ea.,
oI the court. The court viii hs finished
with a colohnAde Of pillars supuortina
the canopy. The stairC,aSe leading 10 tbs
court will he enlarged The improve.
ment n ~ coSt $50 9oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
neary white to ne.d Dc,es.u...

WARRINGTON. March q Henry White.
en- Ambassador To France. will be chair
man 81 the American Delegation To the
Pan-American conference 10 be held At
Buenos Ayres this summer The mem
hers 81 the delegation will he announced
at the state Department within a few
days Congress has appropriated tiOO. OO
to defray the expenses of the delegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
Accused as 4 PROCURESs.
Woman IsOrked Up as PVissaer and I've
Others ~ witnesses.

woman giving her name M Alice
Abrahams and her home a. in West
Thirty seventh street was arrested ye~ler-
day by Detective Nioolay of Police Com
missioner Bakers personal stan and taken
70 Mr.. Bakers ofice. There she was inter-
viewed by James b. Reynolds % District
Attorney Whtman's staH. who has been
Gathering evidences fsr the Rockefeller
Grand Jury. From Mr.. Bakers Office she
was taken to the Maoiougal street police
station and locked up on charges OF pro-
curing women for immoral purposes and
OF keeping a disorderty house
May Martin and Ethel Brownell. who
saso tncy we're hafrdressets. were arrested
q the sane time and were sent to the
House Of Detention 80 witnesses in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
ran va, Cs.n. To arnnes ,-r,.una K..,,,.r.

WAsHINGrnN. March , President Taft
to-day tentatively accepted one more
invitation He promised Representatives
0ObtfnGIe NJ New York. Sahath oG IIlinnia
and kinkead II Jersey City and a dele
CATION representing the executive com
mittee OF the Schuet EenbWnd ~ the
United states 90 attend a MAY festival
that organization intends 20 give a. Union
Hit. " J on May - The Preaidsnt
laid aside hiss work long enough 10 come osIt
on the steps o. tho Executive 0elcan ana
permit a photographic 90 anap him. With
the Schuet EenhunderA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03
ID. Frans I.In,d C.nnrm.a.

WASHINGTON. March Al an execu-
tive session % the senate this afternoon
the nomination 81 D. Frank Lloyd ~ New
York to b~ Assistant Attorney General
Was confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-03

Minister CaIhswa % saIl on March -.
WASHINGTON. March ? william q
Calhoun. Minister to China. will sail from
san FrsRcisoo on the steamer Tenyo MarI
on March rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
"Ths cIlmax.n

THE Climax" a three act comedy
drama by Edward Locke, is scheduled
to appear at the Grand opera house,
Friday evening.
The piece has been produced by
Joseph NJ. Weber and is said to be
an attraction that is really worth
while 1t comes with the ear marks
of success having made most en-
phatic hit at Weber's theatre, New
York It's author is a young American
with fresh ideas, and 1t is said he has
supplied his offering with new timber.
The story has been told in a straight
forward way and has made strong
hit for first place by reason of its
simplicity, Love and ambition. gentle
intrigue pathos and humor are dom
mating notes in an unassuming tale
OF three people with the artistic tenn
perment and one person contrarily
endowed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

The quaint and lovable character of
typical old New England smithy,
Just such one perhaps as the poet
wrote about generations ago In the
famous old classic, THE Village
Blacksmith will be presented this
evening in the rural drama. silver
Threads at the Grand opera house.
Uncle Ben Is the life of the village,
the sunshine of the community, the
peacemaker in time of trouble the
oracle to be consulted on points of
learning. He is whole-souled, good
natured; he Is a sweet singer, he is
q leader in the village choir-in fact
Uncle Ben is the pride of the village,
nothing short OF that enviable and
lofty position in the hearts of his
countrymen. This is the part that is
to be portrayed by the eminent tenor
and leading man, Mr.. Richard J.
Jose and in this part he is said to
be given a role that admirably fits
him both temperamentally and ply
sically. During the course of the play
Uncle Ben sings number of famous
old songs that for generations have
been dear to the hearts of the good
New England folks, among them
abide With Me- Home Sweet
Home" SILVER Threads Among the
| Cold and, last but not least, Daddy"
the last mentioned being particularly
appealing In its tender melody
The story of Silver Threads" re
wolves about the career Of a New
England girl, little Ruth, who before
she has attained her majority, is sent
to Boston for a musical education.
She treads the path of many an I'M
fortunate predecessor, the path of
ruin, and on returning to her fathers
home the stern old Puritan drives
| her from his roof Ten years later
she returns in the person of great
| French singer and, her identity still
| unknown She succeeds In saving a
younger sister from clipping with the
| very man who had wrought her ruin.
| Still the old father Is relentless, and
/ 1t is only through the pleadings of
I Uncle Ben that the little Ruth of the
/ years ago is taken to the bosom of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
GOLFING IN
THE MOONLIGHT
Eastern PLAYER Tries Experiment and
Makes Eighteen Holes After
$50 O'Clock.

Golf may some time in the not so
distant future be played frequently at
night The possibility Of this eventu
ally coming about was demonstrated
recently by A. j. Watson of the Dun
woodle Country club of New York.
who played an eighteen hole round
over the Dunwoodle course by noon
light in eigthy-four strokes,
Mr. Watson started from the first
tee at 8:35 p. m. and finished the en-
tire round in two hours and ten min
utes. About twenty-five club mem
bers followed the play some of them
helping the four professional caddies
who had been engaged to keep an
eye on the ball"
No one who has not tried to play
golf by the light of the moon can
realize its difficulties Even in the
brightest moonlight it is impossible
TO see the ball in fight. The only
method Of tracing it is by sound. The
caddies and gallery scatter out in
front of the player and listen for the
ball to drop after they hear it click
from the impact Of the club.
Mr. Watson was particularly for.
tunate in not losing his ball once. his
greatest luck in this way being on
the drive from the thirteenth tee. The
ball crashed into tree on the edge
Of the woods and rebounded 10 the
edge OF the fair green on the opposite
side of the course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

Certain Glass; Of AoquaIntaroes Who
Make Gray-hoaded Man Feel
Foolish.

There are certain acquaintances Ia
whose presence feel very self-con-
scious," said the gray-headed man.
They are people who taIhed with mo
over the telephone when some inter
nal racket that cannot be explained
to outsiders was going ON at my ell
bow. A lawyer called me up the other
day when my wife's cousins from
Mount Vernon, who always come TO
our house to adjust their matrimonial
differences. were engaged In one OK
their periodical battles. The woman
had the floor Just then. and all the
time the transmitter was open ahe
continued to launch abuse at her huH-
band. The next day / received con-
fidental communication from the law
yer setting forth bis terms for get
ting divorce.
Then sometimes as matter Of 40
commodatfon, we take care Of our
neighbours two dogs The ringing OF
the telephone bell Is the signal for
them to yeip and howl. am con-
vtnced that many people think we run
a dogs boarding house. A man asked
me the other day II the price Of dog
biscuits had gone up along with the
rest OF life's necessaries.
Once when lied for the women
folks and swore that there wasn't 3
soul about the house but me some
one struck up tune on the plano just
as ! uttered that classic he. AS I
said, those and other persons who
have heard queer noises at our house
over the telephone make me feel very
foolish"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

GUTHRIE, Okla. Sept. 1S.-Tc
revolutionize baseball scoring rules
so as to feature the points based on
the various plays that show each
PLAYERS real value In the game. is be
ing worked out by Edison D. (Tedl
Price. now manager of the Central
association team ar Kewanee, H.,
! and who for several years managed
Wheeling. ". Va, in the Central
league and Enid, Okla, in the West
ern Association. In regard TO his
plans, Manage Price says:
81 am trying to introduce system
of averaging the work of a ball play
err as batter that / hope may reyolu-
tionize the old system, by which the
value of 8 player has always been
Judged by the number of hits he had
made in q certain number of times al
bat. Before studying the new system,
think how many games under your
own observation have been won by
the batter by other than a clean base
hit. The system of counting is as fol-
lows:
Hit, u; sacrifice, 10; base on
balls, 10; scoring a man. 10; hit by
pitched ball, 10.
The first on my list is the hit, and
none of us underestimate the value
of the hit, but deny that it is the
whole thing
4. The base on balls, It is stand
ing fact that man who gets a base
on balls scores more often than any
hit. Why? Well, in the first place, it
unsettles the pitcher and he puts
them straight over for the next bat
ter, and, in the second place, q base
on balls causes a team TO have less
in pitcher and often
causes an explosion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

her old father and encircled with the
arms of paternal forgiveness. The
story Is declared to be as good as any
sermon and interesting each moment
1t is promised that an unusually
capable cast Will appear In support OF
Mr.. Jose and special scenery will be
employed in mounting the piece All
of the stage settings, furniture, pic,
lures and properties in the production
have been gathered by Mr.. Jose from
homes in New England, and each
piece has some dear memory of the
old home, adding charm to the play by
its naturalness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.
Add This Fact to Your store Of Know
ledge.

Kidney disease advances 50 rapidly
that many person Is firmly in it's
grasp before aware of its progress.
Prompt attention should be given
the slightest symptom OF kidney dis
order. If there is dull pain In the
back, headaches, dizzy spells or tir-
ed, worn-out feeling, or If the urine is
dark, foul-smelling, irregular and at
tended with pain, procure good kid
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state
ment of this Keokuk citizen.
William Elite. AIS Main Street, Keo-
kuk. Iowa, says There was an ex-
IRENE lameness across my loins and
sharp twinges darted through my
back when l stopped or attempted
to stand erect after sitting for a
while Reading public statements Civ
en- by parties who had been cured of
kidney complaint through the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills I was led to get
this remedy at wilkinson & Co s
Drug Store. received selief from It's
use and can therefore. strongly en-
dorse It"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Sporting Gossip of Interest
MANAGER TED PRICE OF KEWANEE CLUB
WOULD REFORM BASEBALL SCORING RULES
Has Some Ideas Subject Which he Hopes Will Help Real
Ball Players by Creditng them on Plays That Win
Ball Games-Some of The Proposed Changes.

Fifth on the list is. perhaps, the
most important OF all. as it requires
a cool player TO do the right thing in
pinch, During the present league
season no less than two of the first
four games played have hesn won by
fly balls to the outheld. Yet under
the present system the batter gains
nothing by scoring those runs. In
fact, his batting average becomes
less. a ball player. especially the
right kind, often goes up with the
determination to try for q long fly
merely TO score the run. Yet he must
suffer for it. Is it just'
The last on the list is hit by q
pitched ball. No explanation of that
is necessary. as thar is even more de-
moralizing 10 the pitcher and the
team behind him than base on
balls
If the above system we're used as
a standard, good work would soon de
yelop itself, and at present it seems
TO me that about total OF $50 points
for each 10 games would show splen-
did work by the batter. Men from
higher leagues, who are looking
through the minors. would not jump
at conclusions when they saw the
man had batted only $40 or $50. The
man must have been the most valu-
able member of the team. though
there may have been TWO or three
500 hiJters under the present sys-
tenn in the same bunch.
These rules if followed would bring
the players who really help to win
games into the imelight. The player
who makes the runs rather than mere
base hits is the valuable man to the
team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Western Leaoue.
Results Yesterday.
National Leaaus.

Al I,,a1.i,..,
tbietao. + o ,.i l--Nloofe slrnek oat
out Ah-l
l eooro
$50 so, 6 r. H. E
PHI. : egg 99o 600 q
- i'.iia ny l9o V)e-3 8
NJ -. -. 80 Del BURKE and Bergen ;
I. 49, i'oolil.
reaoho5 ' M, s-.NoL q local player
score l,e' 'A'iu DaSe. folio@ing is the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
A Mesquite proof steamer.

The jonathan Holt, the 1rst ocean
gong mosquito proof steamer, has ar
rived in the Mersey, says the London
Tines. She is the first ship Of speciai
design for the Liverpool West African
trade Professor MAJOR Ronald Ross
Recommendations have been carried
out BY the owners for mosquito proof
Ing All living quarters. Copper gauze
nt1ings are provided for all doors. win
COWS, eide ports, gkylights. ventila-
Tors and passages to prevent the ma
iaFla bearing mosquito entering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Timely Hits Won.

HANNIBAL, Mo, Sent. 13-Hamfl
tons timely single in the eleventh n
ming gave Hannibal the game. swalm's
pitching in tight places was a feature.
Jaeger was hit in pinches and errors
also assisted Hannibal 10 win Score
by innings: Ri F.
Hannibal i. o0101oooOol-8 Z
Ottumwa oo0000o1100-2 III 4
Batteries Swain and Forney and
Cadigan; Jaeger and Severed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, 1t may be either acute or
chronic. but whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid
Of it quickly and restore your natural
health and yigor. "One bottle of
Foleys Kidney Remedy made me
well" said j. Sibbuli of Grand View,
wis. Commence taking it now. vii.
kinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
gems BAT HARD
And WIN EASILY
Pitcher Wood of Burlington Found at
VIII by Quincy, and Game
Went by One Sided Score
of 7 to 1.
oTTUMWA DROPS GAME
Loss TO Hannibal Yesterday Praott
cally Eliminates Esan's Men
From Pennant Chase With
Quincy.

QUINCY, III, Sept Huntington
hit Jerger freely enough but always
after it was too late TO score runners.
Quincy fielded wei and lit Wood
hard. -Four double plays featured the
game
With Ottumwa losing to Hannibal
the Packers have been practically
eliminated from the race. The PEN
nant is yet a possibility, but is hardly
a probability. The Quincy-Burlingten
score: