davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

WHITE MADRAS PAJAMAS
Good quality white madras
pajamas and lightweight cam
brio pajamas, In military or col
larless styles. Well made. Fancy
trimmed; excellent SUM &c
mer weights; 81 val. for. CcS
MEMS MUSLIN NIGHT
SHIRTS II Good quality night
shirts of light and cool muslin.
Large roomy bodies and full 50
inches long; silk trimmed. Sizes
15 to 19. Regular 800 TIC
values; this sale. <oS
MEMS SUSPENDERS-Light-
weight elastic webbing sus-
penders. particularly good for
leather ends, webbing proper
width. Many neat designs of
these regular soc sus- 2Ec
penders; this sale. ...... 49,
! MEMS BELTS-Reliable leath-
er belts. properly stitched and
row widths. Brown. tan, black
and gray belts in all sizes, most
reasonably rnm priced soc to 200
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER
wEAR-Natural gray underwear
Of medium weight that many
men prefer in summer. Long or
short sleeve shirts. drawers TO
match in regular II short stout
lengths. All sizes. Reg. nEr
7bc garments this sale.... Oo~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Eastman Hawkeye Films
Kodak Supplies

Vulcan Plates. AXIS. regular S5c,
special .......;. soc
Vulcan Plates, ext, regular 55c,
NJ. 9. Tubes, regular soc dozen.
special ...... 23c
Acid Hypo, reg. 12c. special. . Sc
Ruby Oil Lamps~,reg. Acc. sp'l. zoe
Duranoid Trays, Axe, regular lac.
Fo speSlaa Cloth, regular soc. sp nec
cial ,.......... 49,. .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

MEMS SUITS, 1900
Blue serges, plain and
fancy gray serges. black
unfinished worsteds, fan
cy worsteds, cassimeres
and tweeds. Sack suits
and Norfolk styles. As
fine clothes as any man
wants to wear. The best
clothes in New 10 40
ark; priced at Ao'OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Hafnmocks

A hammock bought early at a
special price is the hammock
that is enjoyed most. And we've
reduced prices for Wednesdays
selling to an appreciative point.
lac Hammocks, at....1.25
200 Hammocks, at....1.65
ESQ Hammocks, at. lbs
500 Hammocks, at....2.48
MOSQUITO CANO PIES
Hold your "summer enemies" in
check - and keep your blood
clear. The best protection while
you sleep is a good canopy. The
following prices include ceiling
attachments to swing the canopy.
72-in. spread.
coin. spread.
t00-in. spread. .2.25
l0S-in. spread. .2.75
The Palmer adjustable can
opy, price 2.98.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Take a Kodak
With You

Take your snap shots Of the
pretty spots you revel in Decor
alton Day. Take a Kodak with
you and bring your films TO our
camera department. Well de-
velop them FREE. All we ask
IS that you let us do the print
ing. Work done by experts
and guaranteed.
Brownie Cameras. loo TO 1900
kodaks 1000 TO $500
Vest Pocket Kodaks........ 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Hurry for Your Furnishings, Men

It's the eleventh. hour of Decoration Day shopping. Don't waste time
neediessiy searching for things you want to wear o the holiday Come
and tastes-but mighty low prices prevail during the Holiday Sale which con-
tnues Wednesday. Hurry!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

INDIAN SUITS-Three-piece,
boys and girls. Well made OF
good quality khaki color cloth,
nicely trimmed with red and
yellow fringe: colored feather
helmet sizes 4 to IA years.
Regular 59c, special ACE.
INDIAN CHIEF SUITS
Three-piece boys suits made
of fine quality khaki cloth nicely
trimmed with red, blue and vel
low. Lace front with fine feath-
cred helmet. Sizes 4 to IA years.
Regular 1.25. special. 9Sc.
INDIAN sUITs-Three-plece.
well made of good quality
khaki cloth, trimmed with red
and yellow fringe having large
feathered helmet. Boys sizes
4 to- IA years. Reg. 100, at roe.
INDIAN SUITS-A special lot
OF about twenty odd suits and
sizes. We T going to offer
these Indian suits to you at
just half price. They sell regh-
laily at / 90 to LIS. special soc
to STc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Real values range from Soc to 1.98, clearance prices. Z5c to 9UC

SOC TO 2.eS FANCY FEATH-
Err AND WING EFFECTS,
25c TO 1.49-An excellent as
sortment of stylish fancy feath-
er and wing effects, for trim
ming the underprice shapes Of
fered in this sale. Reg. Soc to
2.9S values -. .25C TO Lao
9Sc TO l.5o UNTRIMMED
MILAN HATS, 69c-Burnt,
white and black hair shapes
new, stylish, summer models,
now priced at...........6OC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

SAIL TROUSERS,
3.35-The surplus stock
of a Broadway houses
$50 and 500 trousers for
men and boys are selling
rapidly at 3.35. Every
kind of good pants in
cluded-worsteds, cassi-
meres and outing fan
nels; plain and cuff bot
toms. Better get 7 1E
a pair at....... OsOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

ESQ TO 3.es UNTRiMMED
HATS, 1.50-Hemps and Mi
lans, untrimmeds hats in asort-
ed colors-hats that are actual
$50 to 3.98 values, clearance
price
1893 TO 1893 READY-TO-
WEAR HATS, 9%8c--Just seven
ty-f1ve Of these stylish, jaunty
summer hats. All new color
ings and shapes. Surely you'll
buy a sS1.9S to S3.98 hat
Tor 'OSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Pay Onlyl2.5O for That Suit

Men who are accustomed to paying $500 and 1850
for clothes should see the suits we are selling at 1880.
There's more good value crowded into these clothes than
you'll find in a lot of garments selling at 500 a suit more.
The materials are good quality plain and fancy blue serges,
fancy worsteds and Scotch effects. Patterns are neat;
style new, of course, and tailoring excellent. All sizes for
men and young men of 81 to 46 bust measure. Ex- II 81
ceptional value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
ocean Grove
Opportunities Of Today.

Numbers OF opportunities are offered
you daily In The Stars Barter and FIX
change columns on the inside back
page. Don't let them slip by you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

COWBOY SUITS-Shirt. pants.
lasso, Berchief and hat, well
made of good wearing quality
of khaki color cloth. fringed
pants. Sizes 4 to Il years. The
regular price is LOO, special, at
zoe.
COWBOY SUITs-shirt pants.
lasso. kerchief and hat, with
holster ard belt fringed OF i'm
itation leather. Sizes 4 to IA
vears. These suits sell regu-
larly at 1.39. special. 9sc.
COWBOY CHAP SUITS-Made
oGkhaki. plush OF leather. nice
ly trimmed. priced at :.gS, LAD
and LOS.
DAISY POPGUNS-The gun
for the little fellow, harmless.
Regular 25c, special f5c.
PLAY TENTS - Indian play
tents. well made of good quality
duck. colors are white or khaki.
Complete with poles, ropes and
stakes. Prices LOO. i.3S. 2.ss
auI ,0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Go-Away Straws

nMsHnxR
No, sir, you shouldn't think OF
going away over Decoration Day
without a straw hat! Select It
from the largest line of the most
stylish hats ever corraled in
Newark! The surplus stock of
a big makers zoo hats is now
selling at l.50 per hat. Excellent,
stylish, crackerjack hats, too. If
f.50 is your price, put it in one
OF these.
And in either of our two
stores - one first floor - other
third-you'll And Hundreds Of
other clever hats. Straws at
zoo to 500 and Ranamas at 500
to 1900.
Also. ask the man behind the
counter to show you the Bon Ton
Ivy sweatband--that comfort
able, veptilating. shape-conform-
ing band. for which we charge
Nothing extra in certain 50 and.
80 hats, So come along We'd
nesday and Join the straw hat
fraternity Memorial Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Store Your Furs Now

Don't let moths "get the jump" on you. You are going to send
your furs TO our cold storage some time, why not BEFORE Decor
alton Day? Cost is the same, no matter when you send them. And
It's a trihing cost when you consider the insurance you get Do 1t
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

YOUNG MEMS $50
SUITS, 7.00-Blue serge,
wool through and
through, and warranted
fast color and to hold at
seams. Stylish, we'll tai
lored and properly fitting
clothes that are worth
$50 of any mans money;
u n d e rpriced at 7 M
only .UV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Play Suits for Children

Every youngster will be a Soldier" INDIAN or COWBOY,
Decoration Day. Fill Young Americas cup of joy TO the brim
by getting him some of these play suits TO romp in Memorial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28

MEMS SWEATER CoATS-v
neck or rough collar styles of
mems sweater coats, knitted with
extra large stitch. Well finished;
pockets Of good quality cloth.
door uses. Gray only; . IN
regular $3.50 coats. cav
MEMS BATHING sUITs-wool
bathing suits OF the better. kind.
Al good w cSlor comDi ana Dayy-
etc: sleeveless or quarter sleeves.
We'll shaped, wei made . En
bathing suits: special..- ~sCV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-28
Secure Theatre Tickets Here

Going to a theatre the afternoon or evening of Decoration Day I?
| Most likely all playhouses will be crowded. Be certain of good
| seats by securing yours at the Bureau of Public Convenience, first
floor. Choice seats for all theatres. Same prices here as at box
Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. 7-1o-1: ST. Louis, 5-7-4.
Batteries Robinson and Gibson and
Kelly. Steele. Burke. Griner and Win
go.
New York. s-15-1; Boston. 300.
Batteries Mathewson and Myers and
Hartley; Perdue, McTigue and Gowdy
Second game-New York, 4-1o-0. Bos-
ton, OIL. Batteries -DemaEes and
Wilson: Tyler and Rariden
Philadelphia. TIL; Brooklyn. o.
Q. Batteries Alexander and KILL
fer; Curtis, Allen and o. Miller. Sec
ond game Philadelphia, 1T-1S-2..
Brooklyn. Oh Batteries Seaton
and Killifer; Ragon and Erwin.
Chicago, 1l-11-2; Cincinnati, 1912
T. Batteries Toney, Che
ney and Archer; Fromme, Works,
Benton and Severoid Second game
Chicago. 10-11-o: Cincinnati, o-5-1.
Batteries Cheney and Cotter; Nc
Graney, Benton and Severoid and
backbone
.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
PUBLIC OPINION
. o . o . . q . . o o o o .
Fix Up the Streets.

=
To the Editor of the Gate City:
We noticed under city news por-
ton of the following:
"a number of timely suggestions
were made today by loyal citizens
concerning the appearance of this city
when the delegation of st. Louis men
reach here Saturday. 1t was freely
suggested that Main street could stand
a generous amount of cleaning and
other portions of the city could as
sist in making a good impression by
perking little before the visit of the
ST. Louisians."
We are of the same opinion and
would go much farther and would sug-
gst that our city authorities would fix
up at least one street running from
Main to the avenue in decent and
passable condition. Any street from
Third street to Seventh or Eighth,
could be fixed up and made passable.
We run a garage and almost daily
have a number of people come in au-
tomobiles from other cities anywhere
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
west and from cities in Ohio and
Pennsylvania and as far north as St.
Paul and many people from st. Louis
and surrounding cities.
There is a very common expression
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Holds an Interesting
Meeting This Morning at
Association Rooms.
NEW WORK PLANNED
a Series of Afternoons at Home De
eided Upon and the First is
Announced for Friday
October 8.

The educational committee of the
Young Women's Christian Association
held very interesting and important
meeting this forenoon ar the associa-
ton rooms. Many matters were dis
cussed concerning the coming vim
ter's work. 6yw
The committee decided to take up
line OF work, which is new in the
city and calculated to be of much
benefit to the homes through the
mothers. They have arranged for
series of afternoon at homes conduct
ed along the line of the first to be
held the afternoon of Friday. Octo-
Der s, at which time at home cards
will be sent TO one hundred and
twenty-five mothers inviting them to
meet at the home of Miss Eleanor
Brown, 613 Orleans avenue, to meet
Mrs. s.. K. Stevenson. Not only will
he meeting present an attractive
social feature but this will be follow
ed by Mrs Stevenson in talk to the
mothers on the subject of Mother
.
ability as thinker and speaker is
wen known in Keokuk and her close,
intimate work with girls makes it a
fitting proposition that she should
talk on this very interesting topic at
such a meeting.
The meeting this morning arranged
for the first meeting of the Cosmo-
politan club which will be held on
the night of October IS at the audi
torium of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Five hundred invitations
are to be issued for the first open
meeting.
Another subject discussed was the
establishing in Keokuk of visiting
nurse, 1t developed that this kind OF
work is carried on successfully and
beneficially in a number of cities.
The nearest plSAc to Keokuk where
they have established this work is at
Moline, H. 1t was claimed that all
communities where there are visiting
nurses, agree that no other one per-
son does bigger or more practical
work than is accomplished by Wis
iting nurse.
The idea was advanced that If
Keokuk people think there is no need
for such service in the city. it might
be suggested that they investigate a
number of the poor homes in the city
where suffering is apparent from
sickness and unsanitary conditions,
which is not generally known to the
citizens of the city.
There were many other matters
discussed looking to a season of much
activity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27

made by these visitors. What Is the
matter with your streets and espe-
cially your street crossings? They
are the worst We have ever seen in
any city that makes one-half the pre-
tense that Keokuk does.' Some two
weeks ago there were two automo-
lilies in with a party that lives in
the interior of Iowa They had been
as far east as points In New York
state; one of these parties, with a
large automobile, had been out on the
avenue with his family inspecting the
great water power In coming back
he broke one of his springs as he
came over a rough. bad crossing. He
came into the garage very mad and
provoked man and even went So far
as to say, The was tempted to com
mence a suit against the city for the
condition the crossing was In This
crossing was on the south side OF
Main street. A garage is the place
where we hear all such complaints
and visitors from out of the city either
get q good impression or bad i'm
preston from the appearance and con-
dition of city
Day before yesterday there was
party In from burlington; the writer
was invited to take a ride in their
touring car: we were out possibly
one-half or three-fourths of an hour
in different parts OF the city. We
found number Of places where the
city streets are being torn up and it
will be utterly impossible to get these
streets fixed up and macadamized be-
fore 1t freezes up this winter. This
party from Burlington made the re-
mark, he could not understand why
the city of Keokuk would allow her
streets TO he torn up at this time of
the year when it was absolutely i'm
possible to get these streets In good
condition before cold weather.
Take look at Grand avenue. This
avenue has been torn up ever since
lest March and 1t is question wheth-
er 1t will be finished this fall. We
have heard it many times suggested
that II the city would go ahead and
fix up at least a few streets at a time
in good condition instead of tearing
UP SO many and leaving them in bad
condition. it would be much better. We
have always thought it best in bust.
mess and everything else that 1t was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
BURLINGTON COMES
AFTER KEOKUK FL. S.
Lineup of the Teams Show Keokui
Badly Crippled by the Absence
of Several Men.

Following is the lineup for the Keo-
kuk and Burlington game tomorrow
afternoon:
Keokuk: Pechstein. Drummond,
Ackerson, sittlerg Vaughn, Dimond.
Devero, McGrath. Huiskamp, Elder.
Heineman. Parsons. Nichols Kirby,
Blom.
Burlington Canella. Cowles, Paule,
Patterson, Noelke, Shaw. Wolfmeier.
Newton, Paule, Robinson, Lamme.
I.agomarcfno. Leighton, McKitterick,
Hauber. winkler, Kuhn, Turner, Peo-
pies.
OF the Keokuk bunch. Mckenzie,
the star, who has been developed dur
ing the training season. is laid up
with mumps and viii not be able to
play and Captain Devero will try to
get into the game to allow McGrath
to go to the end of the line. Pechstefn
is also laid up and will not be in the
lineup at the kickoff. although he
may be forced in later Heineman is
also in bad shape and may not get In
to the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
BURLINGTON TO
COVER PLATFORMS
Number of Temporary improvements
TO be Made for the Handling of
Freight.

The Burlington Railway company
has made arrangements for series
o. improvements to be made to the
freight house at Fifth and Johnson
streets. the work on the same to start
Immediately. An extension is to be
built on the west end of the freight
house, and the entire platform is to
be placed under cover. Additional
floor space is needed for the handling
Of the company's business and plat
form is 10 be erected on the west side
OF Sixth street on Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
MeGraW is Putting the Family Plate
on the Giants Chances and
stahI Says Superior Base
ball viii Win.
SPEAKER AND WOOD
Johnny King Says That Speaker and
Wood Are the Only Men to be
Feared by the National
League Champs.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Expert
opinions on the utcome of the
worlds championship baseball series:
Manager John McGraw, New York
Giants-'I make no predictions, but
the boys feel confident of victory
They have had the experience of one
worlds series, and ii will not look
like such Zig event to them this
time. | look for New York victory"
Manager Jake Stahl, Boston Rec
Sox-.'The SANE Find of ball which
won the Amel lean League pennant
will take the worlds championship,
Tor there are as good clubs in the
American League as the Giants.
the country today and that the result
of the worlds. series will confirm this
statement
Manager joan King, Boston Braves
THE orly -swo men of The Red Sox
to be afraid of arc Speaker and Wood
and / don't think any two men are
going to beA a club as strong as the
Giants"
Manager Connie Mack. Athletics,
last years worlds champions-'U I'm
less the unfor sseen happens the Red
Sox will right fullr claim the 1912
worlds champio nship, but baseball is
full of unforeseen happenings"
Manager Joe Birmingham, Cleve-
land Naps-"It will be the closest
series in years. New York is strong
err than most Ame -icaS1 Lee ne sup
porters believe. but expect Boston
to win
Manager Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh
Pirates-I never made a prediction
in my life, either AS to the National
League pennant, or as to a worlds
championship and I can't hink of
breaking my rule at this late day
The Giants are deserving of great
credit for winning the banner in the
National League snd naturally
would like to see the IN wn''
Hugh Jennings, m snager Detroit
Tigers: Boston should win. McGraw
is a greater manager than Stahl but
the Red Sox have little better
pitchers. a much better catcher in
Carriean than the Giant -fevers The
infielders are about even but Bos-
tons outfield is superior"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
NEGRO rs BADLY
INJURED TODAY
Louis Hawkins Run Over This Morn
ing With Wagon Load
Of Cement.

Louis Hawkins, a colored teamster.
vas run over this morning with a
wagon loaded with 5000 pounds of ce-
nent. and although dangerous injured,
viii II all probability survive the in
jurles ne sustained Hawkins had
crawled under his wagon 10 fix a
broken part. when passing team
started MS horses on the go, the
wheels Of the wagon passing over his
body and chest. Hawkins is employed
by Andrew Scheibler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
WoMEN's MEETING
SUNDAY NIGHT
Which oivess Promise to be Very
Largely Attended and Gratifying
Success.

The women's meeting TO be held
Sunday night at the First Christian
church at the same time the mems
meeting addressed ny Fred B. Smith
il held al Trinity 81 E. church, prom
ICES 10 be largely attended and graf
flying success
There viii be three principal speak,
ers, gifted local talent, who are well
advised on the gubtects they propose
70 discuss, and number OF shorter
talks are expected which viii be OF
much local interest
Appropriate and specially prepared
music will be rendered and the entire
eTening is expected to be crowded
with interest and enthusiasm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
DENVER rs FIRST
PLACE IN WESTERN
Grizzlies cinch Western League Pen
nant by Winning Two Games
From Wichita.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. r
DENVER, Colo, Sept. n Denver
cannot now be pushed out OF first
plcae in the Western league. By vim
ming both games Of a double header
at Wichita yesterday, the Grizzlies all
but cinched the pennan>. The best.
Omaha can do is tie Denver for first
q contingency which is regarded as
very remote. Denver closes its sea.
son by PLAYING four games with Tope-
Ira and if it wins one Of these four
the pennant will be cinched.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. l. D. Pattee, of Canton, No..
rho was operated on at Gaham hos
pital Monday. is recovering rapidly.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. A, Dunlap will be sorry to
know that their little daughter Har-
riett is seriously Ill with appended
It's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27

Highland park addition is more
than meeting the expectations of
those who look over those beautiful
river view lots Autos will leave j.
A Roberts office, 400 Main street,
every afternoon to take prospective
buyers out to see the lots. Phone
No. 676 red, business hours, and ar
range for your trip. Transportation
free. Don't delay until all the best
views are taken. We can arrange
for terms if you do not have the ready
cash. ]. A. Roberts, 42o Main st.
The Gate City Gun club will hold
a meeting tonight at the court house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
Brown vs. Trott Tonight.

[.soIAIeS aIIM pssgs1 sssId ps,Tual
CLEVELAND. o. Sept. Knock
out Brown. New York lightweight,
came in this morning for his bout
With Sammy Trott of Columbus. here
tomorrow night Kid Murphy, bantam
from New Haven. and Wolf. a local
boy will furnish the other match.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27

The Gate City is receiving congrat-
ulations today over the fact that the
worlds series will be fully reported
by means of the United Press service
10 this paper. AS stated in yester-
days paper the full report will be
made over wires running directly in
to the press stands in Boston and
New York. from which the plays will
be instantly recorded. Grantland
Rice. one of the foremost snort writ
ers in America and an authority on
baseball viii cover the worlds series
for the United Press Aid win analyze
the games Of the preceding day. All
this will be posted by The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-27
Wisconsin to Have Boxing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
MADISON, Ms Sept 2s.-wis-
consin's legislative body viii be called
to pass bill to iegalize boxing. SINH
lar to the New York Law. it was an
nounced today by Milwaukee legis-
lator.