davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
New York 6, Detroit D Read this if
You Missed the Big Event of the Season

whatever and acts as II he would be
good on only remote occasions.
Ford has been beaten once this year.
but has pitched swell ball all through,
his only defeat being at the hands OF
Washington. with the score to 0.
Cobb tried his diving speciality In
frantic effort TO get Hartzelfs short
ny In the third. and IL went for base
knock, Ty being short by an inch or
two. 1t was a fine EFFORT
Umpire Egan fails to impress one "a
giant OF the diamond. II was his
first game back OF the plate this year
and the Tigers already regard his pres
enoe as a nemesis.
Chicago to his own carelessness. LANCE
had pitched mp n wide one and Davy
wasn't going to hit at the next anyway.
Hereafter he Will be on the alert.
Hal Chase made most shocking
catch OF a throw from Johnson, retir-
ing Schmidt In the ninth. Hal crossed
his gloVed hand over and scooped the
tall on the ground.
1t took errors by Johnson and Fisher
TO help Detroit score Its nrst run. a
walk and another error by Johnson, fol-
lowed by long sacrifice flies brought In
the second
The Yankee outhelders play so far
back for Crawford and Cobb that they
game. And they get the Tiger slug
gers. too.
Egan got into an argument with
somebody on the Detroit bench In the
eighth and missed a sneak ball that
Fisher tried to get past. while Cobb
was at bat.
schaller played Johnson's single very
carelessly in the sixth. using one hand
and letting the ball get away. when
he should have clutched solidly with
both paws.
II the former Detroit newspaper man
who comes down from Portland Mich.
three or four times a year and never
sees the Tigers win. will stay away
hereafter. the Tiges will all subscribe
for his pape.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Sum Of $500 Paid
for this bIo0ded puTp

NEW YORK, May l1.-Champion
Prince of York, the Airedale terrier.
that swept everything before him at
all dog shows has been sold by Geo.
w. Batson. Of Brooklyn, to Charles
II. Perrin of the vickery Kennels, OF
Chicago.
The amount, $4,000, is the biggest
ever paid for an Airedale. Before be-
ing brought here from England, Prince
OF York had won 100 first prizes in
every section of Great Britain.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

MATCH PLANNED
Due To Take Place In Milwaukee
and Both Have Signifed Willing
ness To Take Part.

CHICAGO, May 1i.-That Packey
Mcfarland and owen Moran may
meet before the National Athletic
club, at Milwaukee, In the near future
was announced today by Frank Mulk'
hern, matchmaker for the Milwaukee
club.
Yesterday, Mulkhern wired Pack
ey's terms TO Charley Harvey. the
Briton's manager, and early today re-
ceived favorable reply. II Is thought
Mulkhern will bring Packey 10 NIL
waukee for the fight on his way to
the coast, where Moran will meet
Wolgast, July 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Record Trial Postponed.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Allen PINK
erton's essay to annex the worlds
halfmile on a straightaway track for
his good horse, Booger Red, has been
postponed until next week in order
to have the Jockey club sanction the
attempt.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
ARTICLES ARE SIGNED.
Gotch- tiackenschmIdt Match Arrano-
ed for Labor Day at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 11.-After a year
of suspension, Chicago wrestling
fans today, got to a session Of fan
ming" over the Gotch-Hackensct midi
match, arranged for yesterday.
Gotch and Hackenschmidts man
ager, Jack Curiey, signed articles for
a match In the White Sox ball park.
Labor Day. The $4,000 guarantee
demanded by the champion was the
largest known In sporting history,
with the exception OF the Jeffries-
Johnson forfeit.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
lawful SLUMP BY TIGERS; THEY
ACTUALLY LOSE A BALL GAME!

closely, however, 1t shows its brighter
features. When the Browns can get
IL ffts OF the Indian, he is In far from
top form. Mack is depending almost
exclusively on Bender, Coombs ana
Plank this year, with Morgan and Rus
sell In the background. II Bender
fails. Mack may have TO use one OF
his reserve twirlers and they nave
as yet shown no signs of real class.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
sBatted for Ness In ninth inning.
NEW YORK

Two-base hit-Mullin. Three-base hit
Johnson Home runs-Wolter, Fish
er. Struck out-By Mullin lFisher - |.
by Fisher, (Moriarty. Ness). First
base on errors-Detroit, 2; New York.
1 Left on bases-Detroit, 5; New York,
s. Hit by pitched ball--By Mullin tWoi-
teri: by Fisher (Cobb). Iime-l:ei
Umpires-Egan and Connolly. Attend
ance-6,434.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Sender Boats Shipped.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Two OF the
three American sender yachts which
are to race at Kiel for the Emperors
cup were shipped today on the Ham
burg American liner America. They
are the Gina, owned by Guy Lowell
and the Beaver, owned by George B..
Dabney. The races will be held June
10
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Detroit had the unusual opportunity
yesterday OF viewing Hughes Jen-
nings in the hour OF apparent defeat
Hughie was alone well worth the price
OF admission. How he did pull Tor thal
batting rally that never came!
From his stance near first pase
Hughie braved the wrath or the jumps
with men on base or otherwise.
Right down to the end, Hughie Kept
encouraging his men TO do something.
This happened In the eighth. -.
"Ty!" he yelled: "Now's the time!
Shut upi" replied Umpire Connoi-
"; there's nobody on basel
Ty swung viciously and raised
dilly foul over the grandstand.
'Wee-ahn shr1eked Hughie! You're
swinging fine at 'em. Get back, you
helders!-
shut up, I say" broke In Connolly
again. what are you trying to dot
Go hire a hall!"
Touch every base, Ty! Remember
our ninth here last Sunday" Hughie
was still rampant
Nov, look here!" Connolly's dam
der was up. IF I hear another yawp
from you without man on first base
I'll chase you sure. Act nice! Why
you haven't the chance Of one Irish
man at a schuetzenbund dance!"
This kept Hughie silent for the
space Of one pitched ball. After that
he was at IL again and he didn't quilt
until Stanage was retired, the last
man to face Fisher In Detroits ninth.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
GIANTS SIGN LATHAM.
Clowns Contract Among Those RatI'
fled BY National Commission.


fled BY National Commission.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE follow
ing contracts and releases were an
nounced today by the National league
Contracts-With New York-Arlie
La-nam.
Releases-By Boston: Charles
Evans to Montreal; Samuel w. Frock
TO Atlanta Patrick Keefe and Joseph
j. Callahan, Internationally. BY Chi
cago; William Foxen to Atlanta BY
New York: j. w. jenkins; Edward
Henricks and William B. Shontz TO
Newark; Charles B. Tesreau and
Richard Rudolph to Toronto; James
d. Maggie to Syracuse; Clyde NJ. Full
lerton to Jersey City; Frank Forsythe
to Dallas; all under the optional
agreement. BY Pittsburg: Alex. NAL
10y to Nashville; Urban c. Faber to
indianapolis; both optional agree
ments. By St. Louis: Charles A.
Pickett to Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

For today and tomorrow, In all prob
ability, the Tigers will preserve their
present lineup. After Friday, IL Is be-
lieved, that Gainor and Davy Jones
will be ready to take their places In
the game Whether or not they will
be assigned to them Immediately re-
mains TO be seen and will undoubted-
ly be decided on the showing which the
team is making In the meantime.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Sheridan Meets Goodman.

KENOSHA. Wis, May ia rat
Ting good fight Is expected here Dec
Grafton Day, when Mickey Sheridan
and Danny Goodman mix up in a ten
round bout. Both are rugged fighters
who love TO indulge in a slam-bang
AFFAIR, and Action Is promised
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

1910 he was entered in every stake
for which he was eligible. He looked
good on form. but failed to'win. He
was given to Geers and Is expected to
be a great horse this year.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
X. o. erown-Murphy Tonight.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Knockout
Brown will have chance at another
rung In the ladder toward the light
weight crown when he meets Tommy
Murphy tonight II Brown puts It over
Murphy he will at once become the
betting favorite for his match with
the English champion. Matt Wells,
here, about June l and will also be
in demand for long distance go on
the coast with Ad Wolgast.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Benedict Is q "Hope."

NEW YORK. May 11.--Friends OF
AL Benedict insist today that he has
qualified for the white hope class by
his excellent showing last night when
he made Bob Williams quit In four
rounds at the Princess Athletic club.
Benedict completely outclassed VIII
liams.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Case Cars Enter.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE first en-
try for the Hawthorne speed meet.
June 10 and IL, was announced by
the management here today. The
j. l. Case Co. entered the three cars
which will be used in the Indian
apolis meet They will be driven by
Lewis Strang, Jones and Jergens-
berger.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
To Louisville To See Racing.

NEW YORK, May ia party of
representative members of the Jockey
club, including August Belmont, James
Butler, e. B. Cassatt, Thomas II. VIII
liams, Thomas F. Ryan, p. ]. Dryer,
Jack Follansbee, Thomas Monahan
and Andrew Miller left today for
Louisville TO witness the running Of
the Kentucky derby at Louisville next
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Aug n O. the latest date announced
for the arrival OF the National Auto
vefine A G. will have something TO say
in the management.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING


Yerterday's Results.
Lansing g. Bay City
Jackson 10, Battle Creek g.
Saginaw s. Flint 4.
Kaiamazoo Q. Adrian Z Gil innings).
Todsy's Games.
Ray City at Lansing.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
Saginaw at Flint
Battle Creek at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Vest. day. Results.
Philadelphia Pittsburg 3.
New York IL Chicago 1.
81 Louis 4. brooklyn g.
Cincinnati i Boston Z CTS innings).
Tct.y's Games.
Cincinnati Boston.
Chicago. AZ View York
Pittsburg At Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
COUNTRY JAY A
FREE-FOR-ALLER
Oldest Trotter Racing Will Measure
Strides With the Fastest in
Training.

Country Jay, 2:05 IA. the oldest
horse on the grand circuit, will be
raced this season in the fastest trot-
ting events. and although he has been
campaigned hard for IL years, Coun-
try Jay is expected TO beat the best
and youngest trotters, including Du-
die Archdale and Hailworthy. He Is
entered in the free-forall trots.
Country Jay Is 10. The next Oldest
horse on the circuit is Daybreak, n
2:0S trotter. owned by J. f. Mcclure
of Denver. Daybreak is nine.
Country Jay was tracked as a three
year-old In 1903 by Gus Macy. He
took a mark of 2:10 IA, and looked
SO good, Isaac Eckert of Reading, Pa,
bought him for $4,000. a startling
price at that time.
Eckert turned the trotter over to
Ed Benyon. After training Country
Jay awhile, Benyon claimed he was
at fault, and Eckert sued to recover
his $4,000.
Country Jay was sold to George
Estabrook for whom Macy was work
ing. In Macey's hands again Country
Jay showed better than ever. He beat
almost every horse In his class. He
reduced his record to 2:05 IA to sulky
and lowered the saddle record for a
trotter to 2:07 IA.
Geers Gets Ario leyburn.
Old Pop Geers Is expected to sue
coed with Ario Leyburn, 2:12 Ia, this
season where a grand opera singer,
r. w. Rosemire, failed last season.
Rosemire trained Ario Leyburn two
years and the trotter failed to make
good.
Ario Leyburn, as a four-yearold
stallion, worked his first mile In
2:10 IA In the second week Of July
two years ago. Several owners of
large stables tried to buy him for
$500. Ario Leyburn was carried
down the grand circuit that year to
be educated. He was not started. In
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Catcher Ed Sweeney, Of the New
York American league club wants to
catch ball dropped from the Metro
politan tower, New York city. The
distance Is 65S feet, 103 feet higher
than the Washington monument.
Sweeney, while in Washington, took
n look at the monument and remark
ed that he believed he would try to
duplicate the feat OF Street and Billy
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sTANDINo

Yesterdays Results.
New York 6, Detroit 4.
Cleveland 9, Boston o.
Chicago q. washington g.
Athletics 8, 81 Louis Q.
Tofayss Games.
New York NJ Detroit
Wnaninkton It Chicago.
kfhlcfics AZ 81 Louia
Doston ~ Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Sullivan.
why not go them one better and
catch ball tossed from the Metro
politan tower" suggested Russell
Ford.
The pitcher was joking. but Sween-
ey took him seriously and says he will
make the attempt In May when the
Highlanders return from their west
ern trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

cav n.-hs.t ssr.p. rr. soo4-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
HurIey-cross Matched.

iurley-Cross Matched.
NEW YORK, May 1l-Leach Cross
and Battling Hurley were matched to-
day for a ten-round bout at the TWEEN
tieth Century club next Tuesday
night.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

The Yankee outhelders play so far
back for Crawford and Cobb that they
seem 20 be taking part In another
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

Egan got into an argument with
somebody on the Detroit bench In the
eighth and missed sneak ball that
Fisher tried TO get past. while Cobb
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

1t took errors by Johnson and Fisher
TO help Detroit score its frst run.
walk and another error by Johnson, fol-
he aacnnd
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

The Tiger cohort has now passed
s the 13 hoodoo, at any rate. The run
3 OF home games won lasted for an even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

Lady irerrupted; and Doctor Panlus
nodded heavily. shed fesl in-
prisoredsand imagine and brood ana
worry. aAd the atmosphere Of im-
personal sstraint would make her
worse. w can at least help To keen
| cheerful" rs v
canprsvent from now on, T
said Mr.. Tsor. ---- -'''>- 1ss,ssss
But the publ4's inaids her avs
mind, snapru Reid. and the ahrilI
| voice q nis caeagus added:
Ana1 = patly trne, 20 Tar ~ shA
| ,Ias Io" haHuAnattons and re-crAAt@S
ner own harh Suppose the., ~
held her fronaxssklnr harm s,se-s
where, that isiwomefhing; but stiif
even 10 she feS restraint, and sim
her rnisbelief gss on. IL we cyuId
reach that--eat NV to mako her NOT
| thus helieve?'' h fen xIlent and
the white hand lEan ia druu,minx
again. felt irrpbiy that he was
ths most detiberafAnan IN the w,rld.
| Suddanly founAf.ady's eyes upsa
I me think MT. sroahy has som =
her wordn suggnson came 10 NJ.
Reid snortSd
| Doctor PauluL snild vary rr..ssy.
| That busy mind ofMr, crosby haY
before been useful lie said. What
i Is this idea, then"
II sounds pretty wad and tiseatri-x
cas said l. but couas..t Ne reach
| the root of--tase- s-asssb ~ fnsfains
the cure come from slssesasne source
We might tell her for Mer that her
IDEAS were false and ,arm9ul, and
sne only feel that were pro-
fame. But II the medikn herself d.
MED them--thesa visioa ma voices
| must be At least partly4 fake. Nov.
i a va can persuade ar 8orca. h2r "
snow Mrs. Tabor how ~ done--and
think know how to eert preosufa
upon her---then might no the illusion
/ be dispefled once for aio I meas
/ whether Mrs. Mahl ID AXE 81 not
I cant she be made to und, the work
she has done. and discreet The IAN.
gerous belief she has tautnt X.
MI Tabor was leaning forward IN
his chair as finished. RcAd VS.
walking the floor again ana s1nr,l1nffnr Y
his shoulders: and Lady ~ loQkine1
at me with eyes az absolute " HIT.
/ Fake asked Doctor RAlluS un.s
expectedIy
Sham. trick. frard. / sxrlnined.
and he nodded frowning.
/ oh, but this whole thiag'a ~.
surd." Reid put In. xsfosbya : good
fellow and clever, and III That, but
he iayman and this Is 4 conpiicat.
ed problem. IT, al one II after an.
| oh other, n the xnr,aan's xiliins u AZ
and II mother believer her, and IL
all this would have anything ID az
with the ease. Besides It would ~ Y
| shock, violent shock. danRernis1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
the house. Mr.. Tabor and went into
the living-room without speaking.

lac ltVAAk-K0tlIl WAtAOuk 6RGAk1Ik-
Has Lady told YOU" i began
He nodded. Il hardly know what
to say to you. Crosby. feel very sorry
foy you both. l am sorry for all Of
US Mrs. Tabor has not been herself
At all since the other day. and OF
course for the time everything eise
Is secondary 70 her. But don't think
that I'm anything but very glad per-
sonally." He held out hia hand
I took II In silence. and y moment
later. Lady came in. greeting me
very quietly. as II my presence ut
this time were entirely u matter OF
course. Father and daughter evil
IDENTIFY understood each other. We
sat almost in silence until the two
doctors returned. Paulus frown,ng
downward and Reid more jerkily busy
than ever. The scene had the abr or
= deliberate family council
"Lr. Tabor" Doctor Paulus began,
Il have thought better not to disturb
out patient by an interview just now,
since she II asleep after SO long
wakefulness. Doctor Reid besides has
made the conditions very clear Only
on one point he has not been able
to Inform me wholly: 1t appears that
Mrs Tabor has attended meetings
OF apiritualists habitually in secret,
which accounts for those excursions
Of which we know lately. How long
ago may we possibly date the COM
meffcement OF this practice y,
She was interested In spiritualism
careiessfy and ~ u s0rr OF FAD perots
Miriam's marriage Mr. Tabor an
sWered, but 10 far as / know, she
never actually attended any sittinEs
then: and She hasn't spoken OF It for
years She might, OF course, have
kept II secret ali along IT'S only
within the last few months that We
hsxs4 tried r. follow ali her srnays-
ments."
Doctor Paulus settled heavily Into
chair, and fell to drumming on
the arm OF 1t. Lady stood beside her
father, her arm resting upon his
shoulder; and Reid paced VIGOROUSLY
up and down the room. A t.hirp and
9 rustic made ma notice the canary
! hanging in the farther window
Finally Pautus looked mp
Do you prefer to have my opinion
In private r. he asked.
| Mr.. Tabor was looking older than
had ever seen him. Your opinion
means a great deal to Al Of US. Doc
| tor" he said. Reid stopped q mo-
ment In his pacing.
Well. my opinion IL not quite posi-
| tive. because l have not certainly all
the facts. That Ii the fault with all
our opinions, that we never can base
them upon whoilyi scomplete data.
! Mrs: Tabor we have thought insa1s
and there was much to bear that out.
So II I had been certain that ali her
illusions proceeded from within her
own mind. ! should have said that ii
was surely 20. But now Mr.. Crosby
makes known to III this external sug-
l. ~ rN} ~ 80 rzyfxk a. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
CHAPTER XIII.
I stand fsetweca Two Worlds.

fASftu fSsIWSFH tNn " VTluS.
After q few empty minutes, ! went
Quietly out OF the house. and at the
end or ttae drive paused to look back
over the slinlit lawn with it's bright
flower beds aEsd heavy trees My work
was plain enough before me now;
rRw what ! had 70 do, and the only
question wss nay method OF approach,
The iYnpossibiity OF II somehow did
not interest me. / did not want 70
tlAnk the situation over. but merely to
decide n; what point ] should first
taSe held upon it; and 7 was eager
Il begin. AS ! stood there. ! saw
Doctor Reid. In loose flannels and with
q tennis rackef in MIS- hand. come In
the side gate and walk 1erkiiy toward
the gaTage IN the rear. Here Was
One thing 40 b. done at least, and !
might as wefi atisrIsf 10 1T w'fSffe was
On tbs ground.
Eis sprlngy step was ON the stairs
- ] eu,ered the building after him.
and overlook HIM al the top. shut
nisg from one foot TO the other be-
fore an onksn door. while he hunted
through his pockets for the key He
turned sharply at the sound Of my
coming.
ha.- aGs- .-asl .l2.lnx- hsra - a22 s
his greeting.
REID said /. II havs 10 say 10
Sosa. lh:ss ssgret forcing that tnHtter
gaA yon ths other night. apd II yon'll
give nae fittte time. + want a. tell
s9n rSi,v. VI wilt end tn our pulling
more IN ieas together, instead OF nght-
ing cAef othef,' z
M His face set Tor AH instant. then
No made mp his mind. Very Well.
Tn free fer q while. Come In No
Neraesen parhaps for an apology.
Il sY,ks TOD hShs.y myself No sense In
keisx eancktonai He threw open the
sldtor ana stepped hack My digestion
Iyaasls Il lnSrpsaI that day, You see Fer
y1enS 6s3Sl11. 3anef8alg N playxical baSas
I1I kIAtS fk3z4n Alcohol h<sfd De-. Z
1nfo - ,aaiddGm ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

II lOOA0 TO Dc ITlGk6Iys AnQ YET In9l
In not sure, but there may be scien-
tific interest there. Certainly 30 great
&ansSn - Lomhsoso 4ound much to
interest In the end we shall. a I
think. md all manifestations physi-
cal, or perhaps there Is here some
little known semi-psychic force dis
engaged from the living persons pres-
emit. OF the dead there Is little cause
TO speculate. However it be OF I'll
this, there In without any doubt acute
nerve-strain very bad for the neurO.
pathic. and aggravated by belief. Yes.
It II perhaps cause enough. and per-
haps effect only"
The train was pulling into SIAM
ford a. he ended. and 1t was not until
the waiting automobile had carried
us nearly to the house that Doctor
Paulus spoke again.
II think he said. that possibly,
I say. possibly, Mr. Crosby. you have
made A 4Xalllable diacovHry. At 4 least
We know now tho circumstances bet
ter. But on 1.-THE one hand these
visits to seances may be Aggrayating
cause Of the unbAIRnesmeM1 and on
the other mere results OF unnatural
cravings In ths unbalanced mind. 1t
Ii q circle, and We seek the slenderest
point whore II may be broken"
Mr.. Tabor met us IT the door, and
as we came up the steps Held SIP
prd sHHurty puyt rtHz-
"Splendid." he exclaimed. wringlng
the great mans hand Splendid!
Hoped II would bs this train. hit Il
hardly dared think 20. know how
important your time IL Vary good
OF you 70 come out, very good indeed.
Now ~ to the cASe: Manifestations
unfortunately very clear just now,
Very unfortunate. but Tn afraid ~
have been right all along. Come nut
to my rooms moment and T'tls o3vA
you the whole matter III dAtall. I|4t@
ter 70 run over the whole thin6 eei
tifa ,silvsss,I n 1. q nj III! ss \
Doctor F&uius saaile "a ~ q II
III ShAil M nsea hA1pys NJ p
ma Aftet a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
CITY NEWS.

Gate City Camp, No. 81, w. o. W.,
meets tonight at Hawkes. hall. A full
attendance is urged, as business of i'm
portance will come up.
Regular meeting Morning Star
lodge No. 5. knights of Pythias to-
night at 500 o'clock at Castle hall.
Fifth and Blondeau. Visiting knights
invited. G. c. Koepf, C. C.
When mentioning unfinished
street work in last nights paper. the
fact that the block between Third and
Fourth on Bank is still to be put In
condition since the scrapers were
used on it several weeks ago, was not
noted. 1t is hoped by those who use
the thoroughfare that the city will
fix this road up properly as well as
the others.
The Quincy Wing has to say of a
we'll known steamboat man. Captain
Critchfield, engineer on the Steamer
Keokuk, will be the guest of his son,
Thomas, engineer on the Ferry B. b.,
next week. The steamer Keokuk will
tie up the latter part of the week and
Captain Critchfield will be temporar.
lily at leisure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
j. w. DEVERO
Successor to Geo. Well.

Successor to Geo. Well.
PRACTICAL HCRSESHOER
Special attention to quarter cracks and
corns. All kinds Of shoes made to or.
der. All work guaranteed.
1927 Main St.