davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
WON IN THE NINTH
Huekleberry Bunch in a Garrison Fin
ish at Pittsfield on SATURDAY.

Bennington demonstrated the stay
ing qualities OF the team at Pittsfeld
on Saturday when. with the score 3
to 0 against them. the Huckleberry
boys won out in the ninth inning
Pittsfeld had scored two runs i'm the
second and one in the eighth while
the Nermonters had been unable to
send a man over the circuit Of the
bases.
In the ninth period all indications
pointed TO a shut-out victory for Pitts
Held and a considerable portion Of
the crowd had already begun to leave
the grand stand when the break came.
One enthusiastic Bennington fan who
had placed a small wager on his team
was in the act Of turning over the
amount Of the wager 10 the Pitsfeld
rooter when things began to happen.
Hits by Finnegan. Connors and Caro-
ian mixed with a walk and three er-
rors reversed the order Of things. In
cidentally. Peloquin. who was sent
in 10 bat FOR Eastman, smashed the
ball out into center field and enough
runs came home 10 win the game, as
Pittsheld failed 10 tally in the last
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
BENNINGTON BEAT
TSFIELD IN
BOTH GAMES
One Victory Came Easy, the
Other Hard
PEL0QUIN WEAK IN NINTH
Opponents In Yesterdays Game Col
lected Five Runs In Final Inning
But Finished Second

By winning two games from Pitts
field the local ball team has pushed
itself still farther ahead of the other
two contenders for the Berkshire lea
que championship At Pittsfield on
Saturday, the team won from the
shire city aggregation by score of
to 3. Pittsfield was the opposing
team for the Fowler park game yes
terday and was trimmed IL to Z.
Because of the uncomfortable heat
the crowd at Fowler park was the
smallest of the year. The game de-
veloped one of those strange freaks
of baseball in the ninth inning when
Pittsield scored five runs and gave
the home team and the crowd a bad
scare
Peloquin, who was in the box for
Bennington, had pitched remark
ably effective and steady game and
when the Pittsfield team came to bat
for the final period the score stood IL
to against Manager Noonans out
fit Mr. Noonan opened the inning
with a hit along the third base line
and hustled to the first corner where
he took a position about two feet
away from the bag and waited for
the inning to lose TO all appearan-
ces the game was hopelessly lost and
Pete didn't expect it would be nee
essary for him to do any base run
ming. The next two men at bat went
out on easy fly balls and the crowd
began TO leave the stand. Then came
another hit and Neonan hit the dust
for third base. Peloquin then lost
his grip. The big pitcher, who had
had things all his own way from the
start. couldn't locate the plate or
any of the surrounding territory. He
passed two men in succession. fore
ing in a run. The next man hit one
at Billy Finnegan who made a boot
and two runners crossed the platter
Another hit and two more scored but
the hitter was caught trying to make
second and the game and the agony
were over.
Bennington began to hit Lloyd, the
spitball artist who recently joined
the Pittsfeld team, in the third in
ming but it was not until the fifth
that the hits began to come in bun
ches The particularly big bunch
came in the sixth when Bennington
scored five runs.
Pittsiield was unable to do any
thing at all with Peloquin except in
two innings, the third and ninth. In
the third, after two men were out, the
visitors collected three singles in a
row and scored twice The ninth has
already been described. The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
RETURNING TO TAFT CAMP
Few Pennsylvania Republican Lead
ers Stick TO Roosevelt

Philadelphia. July with practic-
ally unvarying uniformity reports
come from all over Pennsylvania
showing the subsistence Of the Roose-
welt wave. There is some third-term
sentiment in the anthracite regions
and in the Southern Tier. but the bot
tom SENS to have dropped out OF the
movement.
In Allegheny county ex-senator
Finn, head OF the third-term party in
Pennsylvania. has been deserted by
Mayor Magee and other powerful lieu
tenants. In few sections where talk
OF a new party persists is there any
indication Of preparations for a coun-
" organization. No man is so rash
as TO predict the election OF Roose-
vent. and this total lack Of confidence
is a fatal handicap to thlrd-term pros
poets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
ELECTRICAL STORM UT BARRE
Property Damaged to Extent Of 500.
600 by Wind and Lightning

Barre, July THE worst storm OF
the season visited the city yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 and i'm 30 minutes
$4,000 damage had resulted. The
store owned by A. p. Abbott & Co.
was struck by lightning and the high
wind tore OF large portion of the
roof and deposited it in the street.
Damage to dry goods and a general
stock in the store reached $4,000.
On Highland avenue the Episcopal
rectory, occupied by Rev. W. J. Beat.
tie, was partially wrecked when the
wind ripped the roof OF. The loss
TO the house was $1,000
The wind also unroned the d. NJ
Miles Coal company's large shed on
blackwell street and injured many
other buildings in the city. Hundreds
Of trees throughout the CITY we're
either struck by lightning or broken
by the wind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08

shire, w. ]. Beattie; New York, w
A Prendergast, Oscar S. Straus,
Woods Hutchinson, Timothy L. Wood
ruff, Chauncey ]. Hamlin, Henry L.
Stoddard; Rhode Island, Henry J..
Doughty; Vermont, Charles H. Thorn
son, E. w. Gibson.
The List of Signers
The following names are appended
to the call Alabama, Oscar X.
Hundley; Arizona Dwight B. Heard
California, Hiram W. Johnson,
Chester H. Rowell, Charles S. Wheel
er; Colorado, Ben b. Lindsey; Con-
necticut, Joseph w Alsop, Flavel Luz
Their; Florida, j. H. Fregory, Jr., H.
j. Anderson.
Georgia, Julian Harris.
Indiana, Edwin d. Lee Horace G.
StilwelI; Illinois, Medill Mccormick,
Chauncey Dewey, La Vern w. Moves;
Iowa, John L. Stevens.
Kansas, Henry j. Allen; Kentucky,
Leslie Coombs.
Louisiana, John NJ. Parker, Pearl
Wight
Maryland, Charles J. Bonaparte, f
c. Darlington, Jr., Massachusetts, G.
s Bird, Matthew Hale; Michigan,
Theodore NJ. Joslyn; Minnesota, Hill
ton d. Purdy; Missouri, W. R. Nelson
Montana, Joseph NJ Dixon.
Nebraska, Arthur G. Ray; New
Hampshire, w. l.. Beattie New Jer-
sey, Everett Colby, George L. Record,
]. Franklin Fort; New Mexico, Geo.
Curry, Miguel A. Otero; New York
W. A. Prendergast Oscar S. Straus,
Woods Hutchinson, Timothy l. Wood
ruff, Chauncey J. Hamlin, Henry L.
Stod6ard; North Dakota, A. Y More;
Oregon, Henry W. Coe, l.. H. McMa-
hon
Ohio, James R. Garfield; Oklaho-
ma, George l.. Priestly.
Pennsylvania, E. A. Van Nalken-
burg, William Finn, Clifford Pinchott,
William Draper Lewis
Rhode Island, Henry j. Doughty.
South Dakota, r. T. Wesley.
Tennessee, George L. Taylor, Tex
as. Cecil A. Lyon.
Utah, c. +. Loose; Vermont, Chas
II. Thompson, t. w. Gibson.
Virginia, Thomas Lee Moore
W lOis aillNH OillutAAtl
West Virginia, w. NJ. o. Dawson;
Wisconsin, H. f. Cochems; Wyoming,
Joseph Carey.
Included in the list of signers are
three democrats-Judge Ben b. Lind
sey of Denver, Julian Harris of At
lanta. son of Joel Chandler Harris,
and John NJ. Parker of New Orleans.
Among the well known newspaper
owners and editors are Chester H.
Rowell, owner of the Fresno Republi-
can; Henry j. Allen of the Wichita
eBacon; l.. j. Mcmahon. editor of a
newspaper in Salem, Ore, E. A. Van
Valkenburg of the Philadelphia North
American; Henry l.. Stoddard editor
of the New York Mail, and w. r. Mel
son, owner of the Kansas City Star
Among other men of note are Pres
ident Flavel S. Luther of Trinity col
lege at Hartford, Ct, Gov. Hiram
Johnson of California, Gov. r. T
Vessey of South Dakota, Gov Joseph
Carey of Wyoming, ex-Gov. w. NJ. o.
Dawson of West Virginia, former At
torney General Charles j. Bonaparte,
United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter of Washington, Leslie Coombs of
Kentucky, formerly minister to Peru
and Guatemala; Congressman George
Curry a former governor of New Mex
leo; Miguel A. Otero, the leader of
the Spaniards in Texas; State Treas
urer George A. Taylor of Tennessee,
William Draper Lewis, dean of the
law school of the university of Penn
sylvana.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
HOT GLASS FALLS
Just Enough Men on Electric to Elk
tinguish Blaze.


tinguish Blaze.
During a severe rain storm Friday
afternoon the Bennington trolley car
leaving this city at 245 was struck
By lightning just beyond Pownal.
There were about 20 passengers on
the car at the time, and although ali
were yisibly nervous, they maintain
ed composure in creditable style
one bolt struck an electric light
bulb in the car causing it to burst
and setting fire TO the woodwork OF
the ceiling Immediately surrounding
The fixtures. A lusty-lunged passen-
ger from this city who was standing
on his seat with a mighty pun blew
out the flames.
Meanwhile pieces of red hot glass
and metal from the light had fallen
to the seat below, setting fire TO a
girls skirt. The garment did not
blaze, but each glowing piece that
fell from the ceiling burned hole in
the cloth However, she was a
pretty miss, and there were just
enough men on board so that each
one could devote himself to ex-
tinguishing one of the smudging
parts of the dress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
Pittsfeid

Two base hits, Finnegan. Carolan 2
Shea, PeloQuin. Noonan .: sacrifice
hit McCrehan; sacrife fly, Connors:
first base on balls, of Peloauin.
Brown, Ryan; off Lloyd, Connors.
Prindle; struck out, by Peloquin.
Lloyd; by Lloyd McCrehan 2. Prin-
die, Brill. Left on bases. Bennington
;. Pittsfield 2 Double plays. Finne-
gan to Connors; Bruggy, Brown and
Noonan. Wild pitch, Peloquin. Time
l hour 81 minutes. Umpire, Murray
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
oUIcKsAND DRAWS BOY UNDER
Burlington Youth Perishes In View of
Two Companions

Burlington July Harry Abbott,
l6 years old. of this city was caught
in the quicksand at the mouth of the
Winooski river this morning and be
fore his two companions who We're
in a rowboat nearby could reach him.
he was pulled under the water and
drowned.
The water in which young Abbott
met his death was only about four
feet deep. His companions were fish
ing in the boat some distance away
when they saw Abbotts' hands show
ing above the water His head was
under and before the two in the boat
could pull up the anchor and reach
him he was dead. The three young
men went camping Saturday night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
WlNDFALL FOR SOCIALIST
Swiss Mechanic lnherits S1,3oo,o0o
From an American Uncle.

Geneva, July Emile Fischer. a
poor mechanic of Coire. has just in
herited $l.30O.000 from an American
uncle who died recently in New York
State
Fischer is an ardent Socialist and
Treasurer of the Workmen's Union
at Core. His comrades hope he will
devote his fortune to the cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
THREE SISTERS DROWN
Release Hold on Reseuer Just as He
Nears Safety Point.

Salisbury. Point, Mass. July T.
While their father stood on the OPP
posite shore powerless to aid them.
three sisters, Christine McBeth, aged
IS; Virginia McBeth. aged 13, and
Hazel McBeth, aged IL. were drown
ed today in the Merrimack River here
while bathing.
The youngest girl waded beyond
her depth and was carried under
water Her sisters Virginia and
Christine, although unable to swim.
went to her rescue. but the heavy
waves sent all three to the bottom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
BROWNS at ATLANTIC CITY
Surf Dashes Schultz Against a Stone
Jetty and He Sinks.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 7.-August
Schultz of lilo Girard Avenue. Phila-
delphia, was drowned in the surf here
today. This is the first drowning at
Atlantic City this season. Mr.. Schultz
was playing ball in the surf with two
companions at the foot of Connecticut
Avenue. One of the players made a
wild throw, and the ball went within
a few feet of a stone jetty. Mr..
Schultz tried to recover it, was pick
ed up by large wave and dashed
against the pilings. He gave one cry
and disappeared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
MERRITT FOR CONGRESS
Speaker is Expected 20 Make Can
Vsss TO Succeed Malby.

Ogdensburg. \. Y. July Follow
ing the death Of George r. Malby Of
this city. il is expected that Edwin
A Merritt. Jr. Of Potsdam. Speaker Of
the New York House. will make a Wig
orOus canvass 10 succeed Mr. Baby
as Representative from the Twenty
sixth Congressional District.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
MacVEAeH NOT TO QUIT
Secretary of the Treasury Denies
Rumor of a Break with Taft.

Boston, July 7.-Secretary of the
Treasury Franklin MacVeagh was in
Boston short time tonight en- route
from his summer home at Dublin, N.
H., to Washington. He took occasion
to deny reports that he would resign
from the cabinet.
The matter has never come up in
any conversation that | have had
with President Taft" said the Sec
rotary, land you may say that the
reports are absolutely untrue"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
PRESIDENT LEAVES BEVERLY

Beverly. Mass July president
TAFT ended the first part Of his vaca-
ton tonight when he departed for
Washington. where he will confer to
morrow with the members Of the Re
publican National committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
PittsHeld

Runs. flnnegan, Connors. G.. Prin-
die, Shea, Mccarthy. Mcdonald.
Brown; sacrifice hit. Cummings: sto-
len bases. Mccarthy 2. Scanlon. Con
nors; two base hits. NOcnan, Bruggy.
Mcdonald. Brown. Flnnegan. G. Prin-
die; FIRST base on balls. on Eastman
IS. on Peloquin ]. on Jarrett 4. left
on bases. Bennington 10. Pittsfeld u.
struck out. by Jarrett 4. by Eastman
=; double play. Noonan (unassistedD
Time l55. Umpire. James Ennis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
EAST ARLINGTON

All persons Interested in rs-Orgauiz-
ing the East Arlington FTre Company
are requested 10 meet at Fireman's
Hail Tuesday evening al half past
seven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
W. q Man Is Morklnn tnr an

he is worth. shouldn't he insure for
a part Of what he is worth? Insur-
ance IS the fulflment Of a promising
man National Life Insurance Com
pany OF Vermont tMuusD Earle
> kinsley. General Agent. Mead
Building. Rutland. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
WARM WEATHER To
CONTINUE, So THE
EXPERTS SAY
No Promise of Relief in the
Forecast For Today
MERCURY UP ABOVE NINETY
Still HoIds-High Degree Of Humid
lty Adds to Public Dis
comfort
MERCURY UP ABOVE NINETY

"For eastern New York and west
ern Vermont continued warm tonight
and Tuesday" says the weather man.
Sunday the present drought and heat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08

Continued on last page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-08
sisners in Ne~ England ard New
YORK

Among the names appended 20 the
call are Connecticut. Joseph ". Al
sop. Flavel s Luther, Massachusetts,.
G. ; Bird. Matthew Hale; New Hamp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21

who decided the best thing to do was
to permit John, the womans former
protector, to finish up some work he
had started and then kite him on out
of town.
Booz was arrested last fall following
complaint of his wife, who said he
had threatened to kill her. He was
put under a $500 peace bond and left
the city and the wife was since diyerc-
ed He returned Saturday and his
wife evidently figured that he was
here to carry out his previous threat
into execution.
Booz denied any evil intentions and
said he had not as much as seen the
woman since he had returned and
further added that he was on his way
to Quincy to which place he intended
to go just as soon as he completed his
work, which he figured, would take
him at least two days longer. Before
lBooz's case was disposed of he con.
tfided to the court that his former wife
was not living the kind of chaste
life she should, and that 1t was this
woman, and not the former husband,
that needed looking after.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21

in the South Walnut avenue neighbor-
hood will have to leave their homes.
An ice gorge nine miles in length
which formed between Chillicothe and
Eddyyilie last night is causing de-
struction and threatening the Eddy
vile bridge today The lowlands and
the lower sections of Eddyville are
under water The Eddyville bridge
has been barricaded and no one is
allowed to pass over, as the heavy ice
is moving within two feet OF the
floor. A levee between Eddyville and
Bridgeport. one mile in length, built
to establish road between the two
places as we'll as combat the high
waters, is in danger of destruction
The heavy ice, borne by the swift
waters, is undermining the levee and
already the floods are pouring through
the dixie in a number of places. AL
though this Chillicothe gorge was
broken this morning after it's being
dynamited all night, the river still
stands at the thirteen foot mark al
Chillicothe and the eighteen foot mari
at Eddyyille. The business men or
Main and Market streets are moving
merchandise from the cellars as thu
river needs to rise but one and one
half feet more to enter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21

The family have the sincere sympathy
of all in the hour of sorrow. A good
christian mother, neighbor and wo-
man is always missed and though we
do not understand, we know that God
doth all things we'll.
Dolly Greaber was born near Veile,
Lee county, in 1861. She came to
Denmark many years ago and was con
lverted in 1881 and united with the
baptist church of this place of which
she remained member for over thirt.
years. She was joined in marriage
with Mr.. Howard Van Twyle, April
18th, 1883.
To this union were born three sons
and one daughter, Harry, John, Fran
els and Marie, all of whom are presen
today. Her own father and mother ant
three brothers have preceded her t.
the life beyond. while three brothers
still survive her, residing in the stat
of Washington.
During the month of January sh
suffered from severe fall Early il
this month she was taken with tn
la grippe which was followed b
pneumonia. The change CAME at 81
O'Clock Saturday evening when sh
entered into rest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21
GENUINE TRIBUTE TO WOMAN
Robert G. IngersoIl's Eloquent Appre-
citation Of the Qualities Of the
Center Sex.

1t takes 100 men to make an en-
campment, but one woman can make
home. / not only admire woman as
the most beautiful object ever created,
but reverence her as the redeeming
glory of humanity, the sanctuary OF all
virtues, the pledge OF all perfect quail
ties of heart and head. 1t is not just
nor right to lay the sins OF men at the
feet of women. 1t is because women
are 80 much better than men that
their faults are considered greater. A
mans desire is the foundation OF his
love, but woman's desire is born OF
her love. The one thing in this world
that is constant, the one peak that
rises above all clouds, the one win
dow in which the light forever burns
the one star that darkness cannot
quench is woman's love. 1t rises to
the greatest heights, 1t sinks to the
lowest depths. 1t forgives the most
cruel injuries. 1t is perennial OF lie
and grows in every climate. Neither
GOODNESS nor neglect, harshness mol
cruelty can extinguish 1t. A woman's
love is the perfume OF the heart. This
Is the real love that subdues the
earth; the love that has wrought al
miracles of art; that gives us music
all the way from the cradle song tt
the grand closing symphony tina
bears the soul away on wings OF fre
| A love that is greater than power
sweeter than life and stronger thai
| death.-Robert G. Ingersoll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21
DENMARK.
, >>>>~<>>~>>> : =

Spring should arrive today but the
snow storm has arrived. 1t is a little
late but it is sure snow storm.
The meadow sparrows We're singing
Wednesday morning, March 9th, and
the blackbirds came Monday evening,
March 18th and the bluebirds We're
here Tuesday morning, March 10Th.
So spring should be here soon.
Several changes were made last
week. Mrs. Hultherg and children
moved into the pretty cottage Just
north of the Baptist parsonage; Mr..
Asa Houston and family moved into
the house vacated by Mrs. Hultbers
and which is known as the Blue
House." or the house owned by the
Denmark academy and planned to be
kept for the students who wish to
room here while attending the acade-
my. Mrs. Woodroffe and children
moved from the farm to her property
here which Mr.. Asa Houston and fam
lily had just vacated.
/ Frank Dodson has resigned his posi-
ton at Mr.. Blackington's and has
taken an interest in the meat market
with Mr. S. Carpenter. Mr.. G. %.
Lewis fills Mr.. Dodson's place at Mr.
IBlackington store.
| Mr.. Horace Sawyer is reported as
growing gradually weaker.
| Mrs. Olivia P. Houston who has
been sick for some time is now able
Ito sit up short time each pleasant
day. q :
| Mrs. Mary Groce is visiting witt
Mrs Goodie west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Seyb Of Don
nelson visited Mr.. anc Mrs. Soho
walter last Monday and attended TIL
funeral of their counsin, Mrs. Dolli,
Greaber Van Twyle.
Mr.. w. Haffner and Mr.. and Mrs
lSpiece of Franklin attended the fun
eral of their relative, Mrs. Van Twyl
here Monday afternoon.
Death again visited this communit
and took Mrs. Howard Van Twyle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21
CITY NEWS.

An interesting mission service at
st. Marys church in Fort Madison
closed Tuesday evening. Rev. Father
Giglinger of Keokuk assisted in the
service.
The theatrical season has been
extended, Manager Morley today hay
ing received number of contracts
for high class attractions to arrive
during April.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
pass through Keokuk next Friday
morning according to the present
itinerary. March 81 he is to speak in
Chicago and will deliver an address
in st, Louis Friday forenoon. arriving
in that city from Chicago at TBS a.
m. He will leave at 1890 p. m. by
special train, overtaking the regular
st. Paul train at Cedar Rapids at
a. M Friday morning. This schedule
will in all probability put his train
into Keokuk about $50 Friday morn
4 ing, at an hour that will preclude any
demonstration. Colonel Roosevelt has
been Keokuk visitor on several for
mer occasions.
Continuing the series of lecture
/ sermons in st. Johns church, which
are featured this lent, being given BY
distinguished preachers of various
parts OF the country, on Friday even
Il ing at o'clock the Rev. DR.. Rude
will speak on THE Church and ths
4 Individual DR.. Rudd is a speaker o.
unusual power, man of fine mind
and will provide a feast of good things
}. for his hearers. These services have
been remarkably well attended, ant
it is expected that the two last one
will continue the record.
The half hour song and prais,
service is one of the pleasing features
of the revival services now bein,
held at the First Baptist church. TIL
large chorus under the splendid lead
ership of Mr.. and Mrs. Laubersheinl
| er is more than meeting the expecta
Ition of the people. This part of tn
service was greatly enjoyed by al
present last evening as we'll as TIL
great sermon by DR. Mcconnell. MI
and Mrs. Laubersheimer will sing
, duet this evening entitled "Th
) Coming Day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21

ARTICLES PURCHASED DURING
THE MARCH SALE CAN BE
SET ASIDE AND DELIVERED
WHEN WANTED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-21
BoOZ
WOULD GET HER
Mrs. Katie Booz's Former Husband
Returns and She Has Him
Locked Up.

Fearful lest her former husband was
bent on carrying a former threat to
Iexterminate her, into execution, Mrs.
Katie Booz had him taken in charge
Of by the police and this morning he
was taken before Judge Mcnamara,