davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
WORKING nUMP" FOR LAY-OFF
is NOT ALWAYS so EASY
sill" O'Loughin Knows When the Men Are Playing
With Him, and Tim Hurst Is Usually Wise TO
the Lazy Ones

ment from Sir Timothy.
Philadelphia and Washington were
playing double-hcader on the last
day of the season. AS little depended
on the game Delehunty wasn't very
anxious to play. He figured on get
ting an early train for his home in
Cleveland that evening, and If he was
compelled to play both games it was
anything but a good bet that he would
be ablo to make his connections.
I a rule had been promulgated by
President Johnson that year, aud it still
stands that IL a player was put out OF
the first game he was not allowed to
talto part In the second contest. Now
Delehanty and Tim were always tho
best of friends, but Jim knew that il
he requested Tim to put him out, that
Hearst would keep him in just for
spite. Ho decided the oniy thing to
do was to try and politely Kick hil1-
SELF out Of the game,
Hurst Works Differtntly.
Hurst and Connolly were umpiring
the games. with Tim behind tho bat
in the opening contest. Delehanty
started right off the reel to kick on per-
feet strikes. and before Tim got wise
to him he almost sent him to the club
house.
ri SEQ through Yea, mr.. Delehanty.
YOU don't want to play In the second
game. It's nice and warm to-day. so
guess TIL keep you at second all day,
no matter what you do,' said Timothy.
The thermometer stood at 107.
Try as he might, Delehanty was un-
able to do anything that would make
rim toss him out Of the game,
| In the very flrst inning OF the 500
cond game with, Tim working on the
bases, a Phlladel phia player tried to
steal second and was declared safe.
Tim started to walk back to his posi-
1 tion. and Delehanty. followed closely.
IIe protested loudl on the play and at
zach step managed ITO Just catch the
heels Of Hurst's patent Leather shoes
with his spikes. 81 III. n 8y's.
NOW, IL there is any hobby that
rInrst has, It's patent leather shoes,
4 Tin had on g new pair that day, and
\ Ne realized that Delehanty's spikea
must be playing havoc with them. He
kent threatenins IS Dslehanty with all
4 kinds Of DIRE !, penal tlss rs I'm tailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
HOW THE wo1D .HuNr''
.GOT INTO BASEBALL

How did tho word 'bunt get into oase-
hajla, somebody asked Of Artnir Irwin.
1T came from the word punt" said the
old tirne shortstop. zone day In Boston.
back in 1871. guess It was, Carroll laid the
Gan said tho next day: "A wonderful thins
happened in yesterdays game. In tho
eight, inning Carroll punted tho ball and
actually beat 1t to first, amid shrieks OF
II think / introduced the bunt in the
West. I made four in one game In Detroit
ali down the third base line. Old Jim
White VAS playing third, and it was funny
10 see him try to pick up the hunts and sc,
them across; funny, because Jim couiu han
die a hard hit ball as well as any man In
Tho couD I (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

death. which occurred during tho trottinr
meeting here in October. Evans owned some
ten or twclvc head OF horses, mostly youns
stun. and as Mrs. Evans does not caro- 70
and training OF the horses to develop on
her. sho has decided to part with them.
In the lot to be sold is q yeariing colt.
which, however. viii be two years old IN tina
icaf wilkes. nv Ashland wilkes, for which
Evans paid $1,000 as weanlin s. TINS hia
Eyoungyter was the most phenomenal colt
seen in Kentucky during his early gearing
handle him he was turned over to Leo Oar
noby. During the fall he was REGARDED a.
the ,rost promising yeariing In training o.
tho local track. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
finally lost his temper.
Forgot to Fine Him.

-
Get out of here, you Irish stir, or
I'll mop up the diamond with you."
fairly yelled Tim.
That was Just what Delehanty want
ed, and without another word he
started for the clubhouse on dead
run. At the same moment 1t occurred
to Tim that he had played right into
.Del's" hands.
Come back here and finish the game
or ii win cost you fifty" shouted Tim
in his best voice. Delehanty only ran
all the harder.
II didn't put you out. If you fall to
return at once 1t will cost you huns
dred," persisted Hurst. BY this time
Delehanty was closing the door OF the
| clubhouse.
The players were wise in a moment
and everybody enjoyed o laugh at Tins
expense over the incident. It tool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
The Story Of a Winner.
How 1t Happened and Where
You Get Off"
'By3tt,c Press Agent i

{Byttc Press Agent.)
Richmond, Va, Jan. is, 1910.
lit has remained for w. s.
Mccoy, the wcll-known cigar
dealer at Eighth and Broad
Stress, to furnish the latest
sensation in pure food" pro-
ducts.
It would appear that about
everything had been made to
conform to the demand for SAM.
tary packages and pure ingre-
dents. There a.. pure food" I.
meats, "pure food bread. pure
food" things to drink, and nov
comes Mccoy with pure Food"
Cigars. IS.
Well, by all that's reasonable.
why shouldn't cigars be made OF
pure tobacco, put upin sanitary
packages2
That's the whole story Of
McCoy's Pure Food Cigars.
They are there with the goods"
as Nc says, the best everIfor FIVE
cents"--"A nickel for each, one
or one thousand, !" and, by the
way, they are selling like hot
cakes-over 5000 sold last week
over the counter at Eighth and
Broad.
Pure Food Cigars are manu-
featured with pure Havana filler
and Sumatra wrapper, are Of
generous size, splcndidly made,
and are put up in bales Of IS
each, wrapped in parafnc paper.
scaled ina spotlessly white cloth
covering and packed two bales
to the white box. A beautiful
package, in entire keeping with
the most excellent cigars inside.
A smooth smoke for a nickel,
and would go for a dime on their
merits.
MIR. Mccoy has arranged a
most attractive window display,
showing very large twist loaf
Of White bread--notcd forts
pure food qualitysu surrounded
by cleverly grouped boxes Of
"Pure Food Cigars" Il
Sec the window display at
McCoy's, Eighth and Broad
1 Streets; step inside and have a
trial Pure Food Cigar.
One Whit of a Pure Food
Cigar and-YOU for a steady
customer, because they deliver
the goods. Every puff proves
the goodness of the Pure Food
Cigar.
And here's a hot one
there's only one place where
you can get a Pure Food
Cigar, and that's at Met oy's,
Eighth and Broad.
Pure Food Cigars are manu-
featured exclusively for Me Coy.
according to a special order,
with most particular care, from
the right stock, and so are for
sale only by Mccoy to the
thousands who know that the
Mccoy name on a piece Of goods
means true value to the Gus
toner, small margins to Me.
Coy, and corresponding big
sale, which makes good" al
round.
Throw ct" away-forget it
Try Pure Food Cigar ant
smile again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
TO SELL EVANs's STABLE
Horses in Deceased Trainers Control Will
he Disposed OF at Auction.

he Disposed OF at Auction.
Lexington. KY. January lb--Announce-
tment was made hero this week by Mrs. w.
". Evans that all of the trotting stock
owned by her husband at tho time OF his
death would be consigned to the February
sales, and that all of tho horses would be
disposed of regardless OF tho prices brought
by them.
with the trotters that was as we'll known.
at least from training standpoint, as Billy
| Evans. and during his career on the turf
| he developed and sold moro trotters In their
| yeuriIns and two-year-old form COR fabulous
| sums than any man engaged In tho business
| In the past decade. AT the time OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Black Hailed Into Court.
While Jeff has been Goin g> ialo ngS On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Think
It Ouer
We have STUN
bled onto a new
one, and we know
IFS winner from
the start. It's
easy to tell when
a man likes a
Cigar. He re:
peats. My" pure
food" Cigar is a
repeater. Every
smoker of a "Pure
Food" Cigar is
sincere They
know that not
every cigar Is to
be trusted" and
now they can be
"independent''of
Tom, Dick and
Harry brands, be-
cause the pure
Food Cigar fills
the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Tim some time to appreciate 1t. but he
finally fell In line.
That evening. on thinking 1t over.
he decided that the joke was on him
d 30 strongly that he failed to send IN
either the fine for fifty or a. hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
THIS AID. is ONLY FOR OWNERS,
OF EMF go AUTOMOBILES

Our records Of owners Of -N-F- 80" Cars not
complete---we lack names and addresses Of several
hundred owners, and in many cases where cars have
changed hands we haven't the address OF the new
owner
AS lone as there is an EMF naneplate on the car
we consider ii ours and our duty to extend every
courtesy and attention to it's owner.
We guarantee every car, matter by whom solo,
and always stand back Of the guarantee.
During the past few weeks for well-lSnown reasons
some owners, we informed, have not no. received
prompt service. We want to hear from all such
Also Ne would like 20 hear from everyone Of the
10000 owners of EMF cars if only to be sure we
have your correct NAME address and number Of your
car for our files.
Another
With selling and taking Of the customer
THE EMF COMPANY,
of EMF go and Flanders go Automobiles
Detroit Mich.
.A.M~-L Udss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
:reer which fills one OF. the brightest
pages in the history or pug1lism. He
was good old horse. Du, mas run his

race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
Horse
Sense

Ifyou arc coins
to smoke scent
Cigars. W h y
clamp your teeth
on a bundle of
weeds, rl1anufac-
turcd by the mile
like wire, when
your nickel is
good at McCoy's
for a real down
right good all Ha-
vana filler, SUI
fnatra wrapper,
Pure Food Cigar,
that draws with
out a plaster and
makes you feel
| glad you're liY-
| ing? BE wise.
| Get next to a
good thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
PROSECUIES SON:
THEN GETS PAROLE
SPRINGFIELD FATHER PREFERS
REFORMED CONVICT TO
DRUNKEN OFFSPRING.

By Associated Press
Jefferson city Mo-, Sept l0.-Sent
to prison by his father G. IT, Smith,
of Springfield, today was released on
parole by Governor Hadley al the
urgent solicitation Of the parent VINO
had prosecuted his son.
Tho father, w. II. Smith, "a busi-
ness man Of Springfield, whose name
the son forged to checks To- obtain
money with which to procure drink.
not only prosecuted his son vigorous
ly but would not permit Judge Pake.
before whom he was tried, to pa
role him. although the Judge offered
10 do so,
writing to the governor the father
says:
81 wish to state that no one lost
any money through the transaction.
as parties Interested had all their
money back and asked me not to
prosecute him. But tor the good Of
my son and the good of the COM
munity at large, considered 1t the
best to do this, as J considered re-
formed convict better than drunken
son"
The boy who was sentenced for
two years, has served several months
Tho father believes he now is pun
ished cuouh and for that reason asked
the parole. The son viii report To-
his father and to col w. IT, Wade.
and II he drinks again he is TO be
returned to prison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
West Declares 1t Illegal.

0uruul tO ihc World
Guthrie Okla, Sept 10. Swanson
Cour,v Us iu pcc1rious condition
suits looking 10 the dissolution Of the
newly erected organization viii prob
ably bo filed within the next three
days, either by County Attorney John
Fam Of Comlnchc County or the att
lprnoy general by whomever these
suits are fled they VIII have the sup
port Of the attorney generals office.
which rs firmly of the belief that
swanson County was never legally
created
In the meantime interest cenicrs
about the county seat contest between
the rival towns cf Mountain Park nud
Snyder, Of which the later has the
best at present.
Afer the governor was advised by
the legal department that ne should.
If necessary, call out the militia To
move the county records back from
Snyder TO Mountain Park. which was
designated the temporary seat. "a del
cgatlon Of snyder citizens. headed by
A. p Moss, came % Gujhrle Thoy
went before Acting Attorney General
SpiJlman last night aud cndeayored
10 convince nm thdl the law was un-
constitutional under which the gov
ernor named Mountain Park as the
temporary county seat. Mr. Spillmun
stood PAT however, and declined to
revise the previous opinion of the
office. In answer to request that
he defend the county Officers before
The governor Mr. Spilman went TO
Oklahoma city TO-DAY TO inform Mr..
Haskell that the legal department still
insist that Mountain Park Should
remain as the temporary county seat
until an election should determine
otherwise,
There was rum0r aflodt this
morning that two hundred citizens of
Mountain Park had gathered FOR the
purpose of capturing the county rec
crds and bringing them back TO Sny-
der but no confirmation has been re-
ceiyed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
NECRESSES stab
MAN IN A HOLD Up
j. ". SEYFERTH LOSES $3.50 AND
GETS HEAD CUT IN \
SCRAP.

In a plucky fight with two negro
women who were attempting to rob
HIM. J. W. SVferth, aged about 60,
was painfully stabbed twice about the
head and neck last night about .
O'Clock. The robbery occurred ON
North Boulder between First ana Sec
cnd streets A purse containing about
81 80 was secured by the two women,
Tho three fought for several min
utcs before the two negro woman
gave up the hght and made away In
the darkness They were unable TO
secure the gold watch Mr. Seyferth
carried. although they had grabbed II
out of his pocket he stood them OFT
fDr q. considerable length Of time,
throwing them down ON several oc-
casions lie was stabbed once below
the lef, ear ana another blow with
the knife struck him above the right
eai. The injured man went to- the
pol ce station to have his wounds
dressed Nether-of the wounds were
serious
Mamie Jones, ncgrcss, was ar
rested late yes,erdar evening 10y OF
ficer Barney Cloavcr. She Is suspect
ed Of being onq of the womeu who
stabbed md robbed Soylcrth She IS
beng held for an Investigation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
rw0 Records Made.

By Associated presA
Boston, Mass. sept lat the
aviation meet toduN Ralph Johnstoue.
iu q Wright h.ullnn nude q new pro.
fosslonal endurance record far this
country hy remaining two hours,
throc minutca use and lwo-titths scc-
onds 100 the air. ON his Journey he
covered G2 miles and rose to % height
OF 87jG feet
Another mari; which claimed tho
worlds record for stld-cQulppod ae-
rop1nss, was made los Walter Brook
lns, who landed his bipauc ~ feet
! finch from o given point IN The con-
tcst for accuracy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
TRINITY CHURCH
RAztS TENEMENTS
BAD HOUSES ARE BEING RE.
MOVED BY WEALTHY NEW
YORK. CORPORATION.

By Associated Press.
New York Sept 1O--The Trinity
Church Corporation, once accused OF
owning the worst tenements IN the
city, although admittedly the richest
ohurch In America. and one Of the
richest In the world. announced In a
statement just ia'ued that in the last
eighteen months It has razed l5i ten
ements. causeing 2295 persons to seek
new homes.
Hcnceforth, Trinity Church will per
nit no more tenements or apartment
houses. but busineH, houses only. The
changes have already cost Eve million
dollars and are working marked
change in the character OF the lower
West side. where most OF The Trim
ity holdings lie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
CoIoncl Need. Kc.l

by A.'grl'l'd Press
t'' rs' lds 'epL lo'-lhe !.
Wc.tei "a iomr OF nee 1'Ie ltnoSeNell
vas ''u3iIN c'n'luoru ~ FltiS9urS
loniSnI ne sloppeu mere IonS
eiouSp % o,llleI '"o auu''s9tS aIiu
fVon" I'm lnIormdl uli'n 'l' ne Wu'
De oI nome at oEslor ha, "s'n 'o-
morrow I"i resi- "' N'l'h ne Us
tIen" III ], eu'
lhe la'. laF Nah one oi tie mos
spe' ltcpl'i oI tle luns t''P' Le'Elnb ~,
llh'lnng'l 10 tle ,nothl9s ne Gu,
4e'I''' ONO luio W est I!sll'a an1 .i
Wes,'fh fe'lnaN iV'ni9' ~ 'ne sgNeial ,',l
slo,S T., pt ,''i rt,, 'rh. ,s, nf tne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
MAY PREVENT TOPEKA SALE.


Lincoln Mob. Sept S. President
.ONclll of the Western League hps
askd for mail vote hy the club own
crs ON the question of mncuonlng the
sale boy Dick Cooley of the Topeka
franchise 90 u joplin, No. WndIcote,
which has secured un option from
Cooley good umdl Sept 10.
Presidents Despair and Flrweu-
thcr ot the Lincoln aud Sioux CITY
clubs are no present opposed and VIII
not vote unless O'Nelll personally vis-
its Joplin tu investigate the dcsuh-
iliN ot the zine mining metropolis
Tor membership u the league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
GENERAL Rrvas suRRENDERs.
List Opposition Of New Regime In
Nicaragua Ended.

Managua Nicaragua. Sept. 10. -
The last armed opposition Of the new
reg me under General Estrada, the
provisioua president has ceased with
the surrender Of General Fernando
Maria Rivas. with one thousand men
and eleven cannon.
Rlvas occupied Bluehells Blum for
the Madriz government and after the
fan OF the latter proceeded TO Grey
town where he offered 10 surrender
an the condition thpt he be guaran-
tecd the life and liberty Of himself
aud troops Go VIII ch the government
agreed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
NEGRO GETS 20 YEARS.


Sapulpa, Okla, Sept lOa-George
Harry, negro, was tonight found guh-
ty Of manslaughter in the first degree
by jury IN the District Court ana
sentence of twenty years IN the
penitentiary was recommended.
Harry and William Bransom, an
other negro, became involved IN "a
quarrel during the course of picnic
at Br stow In July. Harry is alleged
to have struck Bransom over the
head with piece Of board, the lat
ter dying almost instantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
CALLS ELECTION
FOR NOVEMBER 5
PROHIBITION AND WOMNN'S sur
FRAGE WILL BE up TO
VOTERS.

bA ANhNtlh'd IlNhN,
Oklahoma city sept lO.--Goyernur
Haskell announced today that hc win
call an election November s for the
re-submlsson OF the prohibition ORE
dlnanrc of thc constitution and tu
submit the initiated woman suffrage
amcndmcut.
The governor has RETAINED from
Issuing dis proclamation holding that
under the existing Indian treaties that
relate Co the Five civilized tribes the
question could not be submitted lo-
gally but the Supreme Court oycr-
ruled Inn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11

TopAY's ALMANAC.

fI !. King observer. }.
Temperature. Maximum, S5 minimum
.0 Wind from the south aud clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11
WILL HASKELL ANSWER?
. X. DcnmciatiGn of Lommer
Doesn't stir G. \. 10 Action.

Special to the World
Gu,hrie okla, Sept Pressure
of official business win prevent Gov
ernor Haskell from delivering his
promised Roosevelt speech at Lawton
September 10, as announced. He viii
make the utcrauco some time later.
probably not before his trial for the
Muskogee townlot frauds, however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11

Sun risrs 3 .Ip q. M sun sets Gtf8 D. M
Moon rises midhigri mocu sets l0;Ie p No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-11

By Associated Press
Washington, sept Oklahoma-
Fair sunday and Monday, coe.ei
Mnndny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
Warship sunk.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-The Turkish
warship. Manchuria, sank today in a
storm off the Turkish coast No de-
.-if- L---~ L~~- -~~~f-~S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
CITY NEWS.

Attend Huiskamp's big cost sale.
Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash Cigar
Don't miss Huiskamp's cost sale.
Let Sherwood repair your har-
ness.
$500 sample oxfords, late styles,
at s1.0o Huiskamp's cost SALE
John T. Crotty leaves tomorrow
evening for weyburn, Canada, with
eight prospective land buyers.
Regular meeting of knights and
Ladies of Security. Keokuk Council
No. 1899 at A. o. q. W. hall at 5
o'clock. Meet the first and third
Monday OF each month.
This evening, the four young
ladies representing the Keokuk
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton at the Y W c. A. conference to
be held at Lake Geneva, Wis. for the
next ten days, leave for the northern
resort where they viii enjoy the
pleasures OF the conference and
learn the new features of advanced
association work Those who com
pose the Keokuk party leaving to-
night are Misses ENNIS Nivling, gem
eral secretary, Miss Edna O'Harra,
assistan. secetary. Miss Maude I'M
megart and Miss Meta Hummer,
physical director A tent engaged by
the local ladies will be at Williams
Bay among the others of the large
camp of one hundred representatives,
the country over. Keokuk day in
which keokuk's water power dam OF
the future VIII be represented in
some way. will be one of the pleasant
featues of the Keokuk camp.
One feature of the work Of dig
ging the Panama Canal which has es.
capped general observation is the en-
couragement of religious institutions
by the government 1t has been the
policy of the commission from the
beginning to encourage church work.
because it is considered strong in
fluence in making for the stability OF
the working force, and the good or.
der of the canal villages. Land has
been granted for chu2h buildings
and building material has been sold
at cost to aid in establishing places
of congregation for church people. In
seven OF the larger communities two
story buildings have been erected,
| the lower floor for use as church
and the upper story Dr use a 5 q
lodge hall. Services of a religious ma
ture are also held in the Commits
sion club houses under the auspices
of the Y N. C. A. There are thirty
nine churches or semi-religious insti-
tutions within the Canal zone. OF
/ these twenty-six are owned by ths
Canal commission and therefore be
long to the government. Thirteen OF
the churches are Episcopalian. eight
non-denominational, Catholic,
/ Wesleyan, one Methodist and one
| Seventh Day Adventist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-15
PERSONALS.

visiting with DR.. Shaffer for few
days, returned to her home in Omaha
last week
Mrs. Van Norris left Saturday for
Chicago where she will visit for the
coming two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carey will
leave tomorrow for Walnut, Iowa, to
visit Mr.. Carey's parents.
DR.. Thos. Hartley and wife Of War
saw. left Sunday for chicago where
they will visit for few days.
Lewis Brinkman and wife of War
saw are visiting in Chicago this week.
Miss Lizzie Matheney, Miss Mamie
Matheney and Mrs. E. c. Wolf left
today for Chicago where they will re-
main during the week visiting and
sightseeing.
H. T. Graham has returned from
two weeks visit to Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Frank H. Price and son How
ard left this morning for visit with
relatives in Des Moines and Kellerton,
Iowa.
Miss Florence WeyeldHu ieil ehio
morning for Chicago.
Miss Grace Cushman is visiting In
Burlington today.
Miss Edith Keiser left this morning
for Chicago where she will visit for a
couple of weeks.
o. S. Myers of Fl Madison was a
Keokuk caller yesterday
Thomas shea was in the city from
Carthage yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hubeor and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Black, Miss Clara
Thorn. Paul Thorn, VIM. Rhea. and /.
Martin motored into Keokuk yester-
day from Dallas.
Mrs. T. w. Agnew and son Clifford
left this morning for Chicago, where
they will visit for a few weeks.
Merton Morris left for weeks
visit in Chicago this morning
Miss Margaret and |. Morrow left
today for Keosauqua to visit with
their grandmother, Mrs. w. s. Sum
merTille.
Miss Vera Hawkes. and Miss Dorothy
Worthen are expected home this
evening from three weeks visit In
Louisville, Kentucky