davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28

clever: Hackenschmidt depends on his
strength and endurance Gotch is full
OF tricks. and he claims to have dis
he last met the Russian DR. Roller
has been drilling Hack on most of
Gotch's clever moves, and of course
the foreigner learned a lot of things
when he wrestled so many men here
last winter who in turn had met the
champion.
After watching Hackenschmidt in
action one wonders how the man lives
who could hold him to the floor. Let
his opponent get a hold, and a firm
one at that, with the Russian fiat on
the canvas And then, when you feel
sure that the end is near. or at least
that there is to be a struggle worth
seeing, that machine of bone and mus
Gle literally rises up through his OPP
ponent, and in the fash of an eye the
hold is snapped There is no doubt
that Gotch possesses the science, and
the only question then is just how far
mis- strength and endurance are going
10 cope with those of Hackenschmidt.
One thing sure, and thar is that the
famous toe hold. which Hack could
not soive in their arst match. wiH not
bother him nearly so much next week.
Il viii be interesting TO watch the
new tricks that are sprung.
Now Just another word about base
ball and on matter Of local interest.
This is not the first summer that I
have spent in Warsaw. but / do not
remember another one in which there
has been so much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed with the treatment accorded
Warsaw people BY Keooknk base ball
fans TIE truth OF the matter is that
the local base ball contingent has
come cut with q platform that Keo
kuk base ball gets 10 more money
from Warsaw until the directors OF
the club realizes that their money
and support are worth more TO the
club than the antics and tongue lash
ings Of few hoodium scattered
through the grandstand. This does
not refer TO majority Of the crowd
Most people go TO bah game to see
i, and not TO attract attention TO them
selves. but OF course there are few
who must give their tongues regular
and persistent exercise. These few
hare selected Warsaw. II seems, for
their objective poinr OF abuse. The
result Is that Instead OF supporting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
M'FARLAND ON
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Former High school, Star viii work
Out With Candidates at Wis
consin This. FAN.

Malcolm Mcfarland OF this CITY has
been summoned TO join the footaali
squad az the University OF Wisconsin
and viii leaTe for the university city
shortly to take Up training.
Mcfarland developed into PLAYER
Of exceptional ability during his
senior year In high school. but during
his first two years at college he was
unable TO give anr attention TO the
game because Of his studies. He al
trzcted attention Of the coaches. how
ever, In scrub game between the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
Keokuk.
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits-Pennington, Cav
anaugh. Moore. Burton. FIack, Bres-
nahan. lilly.
Three base hits-Murray
Bases on balls-off Willis. /; off
Sloan, /.
Struck out-By Willis. /. BIZ Bel,
1: by Sloan.
Earned runs Burlington. 5; Keo-
kuk.
Double plays-Lowther tunassist-
ed
Hit by pitcher Willis. !.
Attendance-sfstl.
Umpire Griffith.
Time-1.45-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
sI-s by Default

Bze-1z sins from L Fl. G.
5cnaez-e- y cs1azlt the latter being
1gr es - CIR
LzEEEz r. the DOUBLES vii be
- t-rcE norring and plzs
s--z 5s sttsrzoca- TIE cousola-
s@ VII also star TUESDAY
ssee-zer
rs zes 5@ez rsoa~ed that he
earsa ere q M Esr fr07 We fzctorv-
sgrz1g@ne1ts are Being made ~ p
-a7z @zHTe41a Err zzzse for the dza1-
zg 5a--g BzaF evezzg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
JANSEN OUT
FOR FIRST TIME
keokuk's Second Baaeman Was Able
30 Leave His Room To-day, But
Cannot Play Ball Vet.

Second Baseman Jansen. who ID.
been ont of the game on account .
an injury. vas able to leave his room
TO-DAY for the first time in nearly
vesk. He viii hardly be able to pay
any more during the Central Assn.
citation season. which closes mex
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
Central Association
Games Today.
1dIffSS quay
keokuk al Monmouth.
Muscatine at KeNanee
Ottumwa ar Galesburg.
Hannibal at Burlington.

Especial 10 The Gate Cityl
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Aug. aS-The
season of Sunday baseball came to
close yesterday afternoon and MAS
celebrated by Manager Rohan's Cow
boys in betting manner BIZ adj
m1nistering trounciDg TO Manager
Belts Indians. The visitors evinced
a disposition to take all sorts OF lin
critics in the batting department with
our Mr.. Willis and in the fourth n
ming, he was withdrawn from the
scene of activities and Mr.. Bel sub
stitnted. who put stop to the triaing
forthwith. Mr.. Sloan OF keokuk was
neld up for a slather OF blows in the
third and fourth innings and ther did
the business for Burlington & halt
dozen runs came across during The
excitement and Belts braves could
not catch UP. although they cane
mighty near i. and the suspense ~es
not allayed until the final ouE was
made in the ninth -Four Of the Tis-
itors' runs we're earned and Barling-
ton came honestly by three o. their
tallies.
Willis looked easy for aeosuk
from the start IN the First Inning
Pennington got Two base hit, hat
Red Lowthers retired tha side b. z
single handed PLAY In TIE seroz6 II
mig, With one out Nurray Iii M
three bases H scored o. M1c-ss
single. Belt hi Tor one base zz5
Cavanaugh' double sco-ad p ez6
Moore N the third. there -s svs-y
indication that The indians -czEs so-a
close the mortgage WITH oza 1o~z.
lilly =as gITsn qz Mz--zv s7zl-
ed OUT 10 Cliszoa Moe EaEzr=z :
Two bagg@ 10 Est1 zsss ard
gaye : Ty C7aa axEfas-lo- q s
running. scoring fro- s-v ts n
blow. II Ea cszsr s
ing
II looked Ike Hr-Ea rs-zsza- - -
told bur tha 1caE eo=zs77s la -
taken he rea-- -4zH -vzE
started The sess5o- ws-r 4 h
was ditto Tor y1hz 8- tz
bu, Watson 7-o5egzes r-r -
through the inea5 z-4-- F-4
Rom shot 70 sho-- 1- wz- 80
the throw TO seco-6 81 - -.
were loaded Per y-- $500
out a single scn-i-r rs1s. 80 -
son.
Bell was substitutes ~ z7. -
is q GOOD word for II r. s-.s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
-
Telling Men How
to Make Money
The Advertising Agent Of Today

cost and result, we have learned the
best way to meet any condition.
A single piece Of advice, founded on
this experiences. has. again and again,
won ! fortune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28

freshmen and sophomores. hence the
call from the coaches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28

All this has resolved itself into Z
science, called Strategy in Advertising.
1t is the digested result Of myriad
clever maneuvers.
It points the best way-the quickest,
surest, cheapest way to accomplish
each selling purpose.
Strategy has revolutionized adver-
Using in our institution. Ii has formed
the foundation Of ali our rscsnt sue
ceases.
II has given new products national
sale in month. II has made them
Immediately profitable. Il has taken
from advertising about all its uncer-
tainties.
We have set these discoveries down
in book the most valuable book ever
written on advertising. 1t reveals, for
the first time, our most valuable secrets.
1t cites examples Of profitable pfoce-
dure.
It will also give you new respect for
the men who wrote it. That's why ~
send it out.
Cut out this reminder; put it in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, write
US for the book.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
Drawings for First Round.

n H Pxle. Keokuk. rs. Frank His-
By. Hamilton, 1 p m G. C. courts
r Z MusseIman, Quincy, vs.. r. n.
johnson. Fort Madison, Tuesday.
Laurence Parsons vs.. Ralph Joy, 3 p.
n 30. court
P G. Benner vs. John Kiedaisch, .
,. Athletic field
Louis DadanE vs. II. N Risberg,
4 n Athletic neld.
Neal Yedder OF LaHarpe VS.. W B.
Kaiser. LsHarpe. Tuesday
" Dadznt OF Hamilton vs. Fred
Higby, p n Country Club courts.
william wsrfeld, Quincy. rs.
C=p5zs Harrison, Keokuk4 5 p m Har-
-tsozs court
J. " Mayer. LaHarpe vs. j. NJ
H-1ats. LzHarpe. Tuesday
A G. Miller W D H Pollard. FORT
Madison. TaesdaT-
4 B1ehdz vs H G. Bouscaren-
Vedder, LaHarpe, vs. Paul
King TEesdag
azr5ez alaen :. G R Joy. p N
ysy e9
B-zrd Marian - \. ssill~ell
e-eT. II Athletic field
g. r SzTyer W. H R Collins.
q Har-1sgzs court
Cz-ses ws=ns Quincy rs. J. O.
5aF1 80 cour-F Club
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28

HILLY RUNS WILDLY

Scored From First Ease en- Short
Double, But Later in Game Started
Trouble by Dropping
Fly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28

--@s< ~ g az ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28
FIRST ROUND OF
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Thirty Players Gathered Here Todas
to Compete in the iowa-mis-
souri-Illinois
Meet.
STARS ARE NUMEROUS
Among Cracks are Musselman Of
Quincy. Highly of LaHarpe. Ds-
dart Brothers and c
R. JOY.

The cream of Western Illinois and
Southeastern Iowa is gathered here
today for the opening OF the first an
nual mi tennis tourney. witch
promises 10 be the biggest event of
its kind ever held in Keokuk.
Several of the visitors are players
who come backed by regulations not
confined to this section. They will
match their skill against the greatest
sharks the game produces in Keokuk,
and the local field is an unusually at
tractiFe one.
Probably the greatest player in the
field is t. E. Musselman of Quincy,
who has won a half hundred cups in
competition on the clay courts of the
eddie west He is in the upper half
Of the drawing.
C. r. Joy OF keokuk is regarded as
the strongest contendent keokuk mas
Tor the title. He is in the lower half,
which is considered by far the weak
sr Of the TWO. and there seems little
probability OF him being eliminated in
an early match In the upper nalf it is
different Among the stars are Ralph
JOY. Of keokuk, the Dadant brothers.
Of Hamilton, Fred Highly of LaHarpe
and William warheld OF Quincy. in
addition 10 MusseIman
Every court IN the city. including
the splendid one owned by Mr.. JOY.
and the private court OF Cephas Har-
-SSrr IN Uo-- Ea1L-R u-sfr 10 -,-zsi
Tor the tourney The athletic field
courts are IN splendid condition, and
the Country Club courts are IN IS
good condition as they have been at
any time this season
Visitors and spectators are invited
70 witness any of the matches The
first round Is on today and play viii
begin about the middle Of the after
aoon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28

Advertising advisers, in the year
1911, must be more than most men
suppose.
This business, called advertising,
really involves the whole science of
making money.
There isn't step from the factory
to the home which the advertising
sponsor dares to overlook.
And the qualified man should know
every maneuver evolved in all business
experience.
Mere advertising today, without all
the accessories, is simply measurable
folly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-28

The reasonable way to learn these
things is through other mems expert
ence.
One can hardly conceive of selling
idea which somebody hasn't worked
out to the finish.
Your problems have all been solved
somewhere. Your possible pitfalls
have all been discovered. And there
isn't road to merchandising success
which somebody hasn't travelled.
There lies the value Of qualified adj
visers. A value that amounts to ne
cessity.
Their lives have been lived in vor-
tex of experiments utterly unknown to
you. They have learned what you need
to know.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

Was at tine nead fGiIowad by neariy
every member of the local order of
Qdsf Fellows IN full regatta. Follow
ing the Odd Fellows was the asarsa
containing the remains af our depart
ed friend, followed oy members of tns
Masonic ORDER ami veterans of the
Civil War, anst a large anmner of
friends
The IN manss procession waniesi it's
way To tine cemetery south of tnwn,
the band pisying appropriate music
during the march. At tine cematery
a vray impressive ceremony, eaSCuc-
tefi by tina MaSons was performed and
the last earthly remains of Col. Al.
Boynton. tine gsatest. and most aign-
s respected citizen Of Wagner, was
consigned to Mother Earth.
The very deepest sympathy OF their
hosts of frferris goes oar to Mrs Boyn-
ton and 10 A. A. Boynton and family
IN their sad affection.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

Wednesday evening via the Rock
Island. and IA accompanied by her
daughter. louisa. ard Mrs. Frank
Strchhehn-
The relatives from a distance VINO
are here to attend the funeral. besides
the children, are, Mr.. and Mrs.
Treiaaer. OF New Liberty, and MIR. and
Mr.. Henry Struhbenn. of Traer.
The above obituary we procured
from the Reinbeck (IcwaD Courier. a
paper published in thu town where MIR.
Ssrohbehn spent the greater part of
his life. The editor of the paper re-
ferred to- having the information first
hand. gives a more ccmiese sketch of
the deceased gentleman > life than it
would be possible for us to do, hence
we nave copied il vtrnasun@
Mr. Strohhehn Was we'll known and
we'll liked in Wagner and vicinity,
having spant coaside rahle time here
during the asst fen years OF his life.
The bereasea children have the
deepest sympathy of their many Wag-
mar friends I'd their sad hour.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire In tine cuiam rs of the
New Era-Leadsr. 10 express Our heart
felt thanks to our many friends.
ami the lodges of Wagner
for their kind sympathy and assist
ancs extended 20 Us in the sad hour of
bereavement through which we have
rust passed Words are inadequate TO
fully express orr THANKS and the feel
ing of gratitude that goes out trpm
our hearts TO you all.
Mrs. Abraham Boy nton.
Albert BogntoR and Family.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
FRITZ STROHBEHa PASSES
AWAY AT YaNKT0N. s. %.

AWAY AT YANkT0N. 3 ID.
Al Telegram Was received by relatives
here Wednesday morning stating that
Fritz Ssrnbehu had died at 8 o -iogk
the evening before May 30) at the
hospital in Yankton. s. D.. OF exhsus-
ton AGATE mania
The remains arrived here via the
Great Western at 4o.cfoek Thursday
norning accompanied by mis- son.
Frank. and soniniaw. Emil Piruutek.
Funeral services will be held this
FRIDAY afternoon at 3ofeleck from
the home in this city, Rez. a. w. Sin
den Of the Congregational church.
~0tHesating.. Internnent will be I'm the
Reinbeek -ceraetery.
Mr. Strchbehn was born in Hotsteiu.
Iiermany, Dee. Is. 1885. anu at tne
lime OF his death was aged IS year.,
months and lLaass
: Deceased came q America when
akout twenty wears OF age and settled
at Davenport, Iowa- On June 18th.
1877. b was married in Scott county
Iowa. TO Miss Christians MiefceIsen.
Shortly after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Ssrohbehn moyeed to a homestead
in Union eo3Hty, Soath Dakota
After N residence OF one ard a half
years there they came back to- low a
and for sax months lived at Boone and
hen came to Grundy county locating
On a farm Just west OF Reinbeek which
has sefnce been their home until
moving to- Reinhaek a couple OF years
ago. and even then Mr.. S~truhbshn
spent mueE OF his time on the farm.
To this union four boys and six
| girls were born all Of whom are living.
They are Frank OF Wagner. s. d..
Mrs. Emma Piaehn living southeast
Iof Reinbe ek; Mrs. Maggie Plaenn,
living neal Dixie: Mr.. Anna Cook. of
this city; Mrs Bertha Eggsrs. of
Wagner. & d.: Louis. Of Yankton. s..
O.: Mrs. Amanda EhIerx. living south
east of Reinbeck; Mrs. Louisa PIrout-
ek. of ~tsasinia. s d.. Herman, living
on the home farm west OF this city,
1 and Ionn~ al home.
Besides the wife and children
namee. there are tw~entythree grand
I~children. three brothers and two sis-
iers. VIZ: Henry Ssrohbehn. living
nsar Traer; BEN Ssrcanenn. OF Pay
ette. Idaho: and Augu st. living north
of tewu; Mrs. Lera TreIuser. or New
iLlherty, Iowa; and Mrs. Emma Rich
ert- north OF town.
Mr. Ssrcnhehn was of that sturdy
German stock that are usually success
fuk and by hard WORK and exercising
good Judgement he accumulated a
large estate consi sting OF $50 acres
of choice farm lands in Grundy and
Tama ccGnties. and Lila acres near
Wagner. s d In ali his estate is
estimated to he snrth ahous SEQ, Gee.
About three years ago ne made hrs
will. each OF his children sharing
alike. He mad his own IDEAS of Gfvid4
ing has vass estate and we understand
toe provisions OF his will are ~satisac-
tory To all concerned.
Some months ago Mr. Strohbehn
began TO fail mentally and was taken
to the hospital at Yanktan. "A times
be seem ed "a imprevr. only to grow
worse afterwards. and the last week
Of his life mis- coDiition was extremely
bad and he FeanIred constant attain
tionp II was IN this eondirian THAT he
passed away AZ stated above.
Mrs Str1hbehn. VINO had bee
called Co South Dakota by her hus-
|baad'sa Iarsr illness, arrived home
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

Sell your butter, eggs and creams
the Wagner Produce CO... located i'm
the ODD Stearcnsky huIIding they will
pay ygu the higesf market price.
Wagner PRODUCE CO.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
MR. a
Physician and Surgeon
Ofice over First State Bank
MA0xER. 50. OAK.

Al large number firm Wagner spon
the day Fast Sunday ON the banks .
Lake Andes at and near the Andersot
boat house. Many were successful i
catching bass. and all enjoyed tn
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. l. T. Harvey and son,
Pear. left Tn1sday for Lsnnox sner,
they will visit relatives and old tim
friends for some time. The Harvey
formerly lived at Lennox and will
without doubt enjoy their visit.
IflEtS anything N the draa
Iila, y0u ean get ID at Ptnard /
City Drug Store.
Subject for Sunday MORNING at tbs
Baptist cnarel. The Child ; Coat
IN the evening a ChiIireas Day pro-
gram will 1e givens Come and nea,
the children.
Geo Hoover. Pastor.
w. r. Kennsesy has severed bis
-eeaneetioa sith the First State Bank
and A. Al. Boynton has accepted a
nositioa in tnat Institution Mr.
Kennsdy left Wednesday for points in
lows To loGk over some propositions be
mas in view for a business location.
dr. Boynsoa has had maen exper-
eTee in tbs walking business ami
here Is no deuhs alaat his making
sesd
Ladies' have YOU seen the
NICE summer underwear at
the Peoples Variety Stors?
Miss Bee vopat whe hss been head
trsnmer in Louise Workings mil
inery parsors the past three monshs.
eff Tuesday morning for her home &
lri. Nesa-. to spsni the summer va
catioa4 She will return to- Wagner at
hs opening of the fail millinery trade.
Fitting eyes with proper glasses
nas been my business TOR Is years I
examine your eyes scientifically make
peekaeies 10 tit all sights. grind nay
s~Fs leases dapiIeste aoy lense. repair
aaythang in my Iinss please IN quality
and price VIII be in w agnsr June
-. J. j. krsll. 0psieian@-
..F'armer Burns assisted by Oscar
Eassom Of 0nasa ard GA. faylor OF
3urke@ gave Wagner psapie a fine ex-
HIbstion uf the wrestling game
Wednesday evening IN the opers
hsase- fhs 1Farmer mas passed this
ssAfesssnss rsaxk, bat sssfil aSse &c
andle most any of them q the nat.
VassoGr isa good man At the game.
stTiIe Taylor il very clever. bsing maeh
lighter than the other TWO.
Eat vnnr Sunday dinner at
II
he Majestic Cafe
Editor ExenS Treasurer Kaberna.
Register Patrfek. Ciern Craig and Mr.
vanIieak. Of Wheel er. were down al
AXE Andes fishisg q enaple weeks
ages anz1sin repoFtinz the trip Brn.
Esxon made the statement that the
snalless bia<k bass caught By the
paxtv weighed twor and oneehaif
ponndss That uas a trtthfnE st2semeRs
|bns Mr. Exon mighk asst a. we'll COR
|kiaaeds ny sayiny the largest ffsa
caHght weighed tso aad one-aaaf
poan5ss andsthe only fish caaght By
The party weighed two and one-aaif
|poasds@. OF cearses the bays had a
fins time and enjoyed the oasing im-
msnssIJ. Just the anna.
The National Fire Ins. ca,
- thu Ars1sk old lima fire
insnrnnces company writing
|haila insurance Capital 81
0QQ0Q0. Fmak &ate Bank
a very enthusiastic meeting of tbs
nsmbres OF the Gemesery Assaciatien
was held al the home Of MRS. II III.
Nasyes o. Tuesday afternoon. June
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

ABRAHAM BoYNFON

1AA fNH A-M LT---
- - -.
-
go
ws--- =
-,
a.
a
- -
-
-I-aas -
-
ofsins
i,
LUZ
sui VS.
II p'hs'a neiie
MS
'as AZ 1an
A ~ to"' eHis
" hshl "''h
~
op uue Atns hr ooshtoh
ms Hoahe III wisconsin
fs us was uni'esa fh marriage Win
Aih"ie 1snaa- ah'o uhs ah-
ui'a "aS uofh' a'Dess nosh-
o@ VIE aasa so'i 0"sn survive h'in-
1He ss31 io'- iaIhiiy moves
y 1ns enea ierrf'ofS on Dahosa. iosat-
ing Alhe"an eehten ATE tney
moves 20 hesh"A Nhefe var. hoyntoh
shsasssa IN ens n@Iu"are business In
1905 NO Vas appoanseaa raiirosa com
a1 :" tHe usfrf'ofy, serving
W years. From Ises 10 Ios4 ne was
shsassa 10 tne mining business az Eik
roaas' ana IN ens after Year ne moves
- Aitsnsfi, Nnsre ne ssrNea negiss'
s. OF . unitea states ana once foar
~ In 1870 ne lsia als oaaee Oh
f1fsfHt III uahArupscy, nasing p3en az
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09
The TOWN
Asee me II Pinara'S

lfees me al PlnaraA
NaissEac Gale FOR = ina Sun
day dinner.
~ Chester rramao went To- Tgn-
caIi Tuesday
u a. NAese il spending the zsak
u Wagasr visiting his sasldres and
nsxsatsk.
7oend. ! new Ssoaghtea Wagon era-
s.eel Gail = Fifst State Rsnk.
". = Jonkstaa o little SON went
teSea<land Tuesday asosning. return
ines shak evening
hoonEs your crop against
16of1k Linz companies al
k2Slnfe bAnk
: = Kssil. opsieiaa val, BE- in wse
~ Jnne -
npnnnuxr n. i. Kakersaa came over
ffsn Wh<eiex Iast ~ssk an spent sew
srak dayss vissting axsier tie pareasal
reek.
4 G Ikpmpssa left Monjay for
Rnnllip - - aftsr lsis reai estate
iakssssks ~ sisst Ms dsasassr and
feailys
Mnaksls 100 spring ehiekeaz.
Hfr-nskscash priezA Cafe
- VI Manarek I'D childzea left
unrsiaR nrrriag To- 81. P2al for =
fartnint1s visit With relatives and
frieAfk
nm1Isa ynszEt c1oR a0ainak
MHiMeI& Ena oampanias a
EMk S. BAn
c. Iersy I'D wife 81 Del~aas
unens il - ctr 11&suisy eveninx.
ussy usse o. thesr uss to Lake Am
desstnpakkend court-
- snufdae for sale. sn<sire &c
tenN tt.
~ 4. Thsmu.oa r~sp<n~el ruezday
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The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

The Variety Store cMries
mice lime Of Ladies, Misses
and Childrcns summer stock-
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The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-09

L. Hollin8puortAh al Avens and
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-05
COMPERS DIDN'T ASK
OF M'NAMARAS' GUILT
AprNcr nAppnuy

thy unises Press Leased wirs)
Los ANGELES, Dec. Samuel
Gompess. president Of the a. 3. OF
l., did not ask at any time during
all Of his interviews with Clarence
barrow, whether the McNamaras
we're innocent or guilty. barrow
made this plain when asked about
the matter today. He was told that
Eastern dispatches stated that Com.
pers had declared he had been de-
eeived, and was then asked:
Did you ever tell the president
OF the American Federation OF
Labor that these men we're guilty
or Innocent"
Il did not because Mr.. Gompers
never asked me-"
IF he had asked you. we're you
In position to have told him."
AS counsel for these men could
not have told him without their
permission. l could have told him
the facts II had their permission.
But as he never asked me the
question. ! was never compelled To
ask the McNamaras whether /
should tell Mr.. Gompers that they
were guilty"
How Much Did compers Known"
DO you know how much Samuel
Gompers knew about this whole af.
fair7"
mo. You see. he and never dis