davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

was playing well over toward center, but
he managed to get to it and undoubtedly
prevented a three-base hit In game
such as the one of today. where but one
run is scored, plays of this kind are o.
the greatest help. for a long hit might
change the complexion of things at any
moment.
If there is shortstop in the country
who is playing better ball than George
Mcbride he is marvel indeed. Inere
never has been a time since McBrioe mas
been member of the Washington team
that he has shown the splendid form
which has marked his work this spring.
He is saving games every day by miracu-
louS stops and attention must also De
called to the fact that there lisa marked
Improvement in his hitting, On this trip
Mcbride has done, as much timely suck
work as any member of the team.
Schalk. who has been touted as being
the catching find of the league, did not
show to good advantage in the games
he caught against the Nationals. -Four
bases were stolen on him again TO-DAY
and on one occasion Moeller went to
third on his overthrow.
The Nationals base running was not
up to their usual standard for some
reason or other. 1t was surely poor base
ball for Moeller to attempt to score on
Schaefer's grounder to Weaver in the
first inning. when there was no one out.
In the second inning both Shanks and
Mcbride We're caught mapping off first.
OF course. Benz deserves credit for hav-
ing an excellent motion, which fools the
runners, but il seemed like carelessness
to take so long lead on him.
Shanks pulled the delayed steal twice
today In the fourth inning he started
for second. while Benz was holding the
ball and beat the throw there and he
duplicated this performance in the ninth,
when Benz threw to first, but Shanks in
stead of returning to the base started for
fore Fournier could make the throw
there.
There is every reason for believing that
Dan Moeller will not have any further
trouble with his weak shoulder unless he
should meet with serious accident.
Moeller is now running bases and sliding
as if he did not fear the result, which
helps his playing a great deal Incident
ally he is proving himself one of the most
valuable men on the team. Not only is
he fielding splendidly and proving himself
one of those fielders who get the ball
back quickly when it is hit into their ter
ritory, but he is often on the bases as a
result of his hitting and passes that he
draws from the pitchers.
Fourner is very apt to take Borton 5
job on first regularly. The big French
hitter. and the time he spent at Montreal
last season has greatly improved him in
his fielding and in general knowledge of
the game. Borton, who gave every prom
Use last season, seems to have slowed up
considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Runs Bates Hoblitzel Berghammcr. Stensel
f) cutshaw. Hummel. Wheat. Smith. Miller,
Ragon Left baseS-Cincinnati 3; Brook
lyp g. Two-base hits-Bergha 'Sicngei.
Cufshaw ~, Wheat ca. Miller Three-bss
hirs-IIum,nel Wheat. Miller. Home
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Sinitb. Sacrifice NY
smith, Base ON error--Cincinnati. Stolen bases
-IIoblitzeli. StengeI. Cgishaw. Double plays
Cut shaw Fisher and Daubert. Fisher and Dau-
hert: Fisher Cutshaw and Daubert. Bases
bsjis-on Stggs, =: "f Ragon. j. Struck Out
b. Sug.:-. a. 10y Racon. .. Ball. Suggs. Hits
OF Packard -four. out In FIRST: on Suggs.
nine in five and two-thirds innings; on Harter.
one IN two aud onc-ihird innings. Empires
Messrs Riglcr and Byron. Time OF game-l
hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Pitchers Work Well.

The work of the pitchers was very
good under the conditions. The Aggies
hit Howard rather hard, but it is very
probable thas they would have hit him
harder had the conditions been better.
The heavy wind played havoc with the
control of the pitchers, though, eight
bases on balls being gwen.
Two home runs We're hit, Williams of
NJ. A. and Hill of Western Maryland
each getting one. The play of both teams
was above the average, the Farmers
showing just about the superiority evil
denced by the score.
Hoffecker, pitching for NJ. A. c., struck
out twelve men, retiring three in sue
cessfon after two errors on the part of
his teammates had put him in hole.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Display Score at Columbia Theater

The Columbia Theater has installed
the latest 1913 model of automatic
Play-O-Graph scoreboard, which will
be used today for the first time in re-
producing in detail the game in St
Louis between that team and the Ma
tionals. There are many improvements
that make il the easiest board on
which to follow every movement Of the
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

LEWISTON. Me-, May lo.-Bates won
the dual track and field meet from Uni
yersity of Maine, 6S TO IS. today. \
cold wind prevented the runners from
making good time. Bailey OF Maine
created the new distance for Maine
colleges Of 1fS feet IL inches in the
hammer throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Rrns-H Hughes. Rockwell. Iieimark Marshal I.
Rasmussen, Wesi ~. Left o. hases-aia suic
=: Il. 4. e. :. Wrist has" balls on Rs
inusscp. I: on Peck. :. Struck ont By Iasml :
sen. IL by Peek. ;. Three-basn nit lleimaIa-
Two-base hit-Neil. Sacrifice h Hughes
stolen bases West. Bowen Hansone sutton.
Hughes. Kendall. Double play Rockwell ,un-
/ sssstedl. Hif by pitcher Rasmussen 'Eiese,
berger. Wild pitch Rasmussen Umpire Mr..
DugaD. Time - game hour and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Swarthmore Outpoints Lafayette.

SWARTHMORE. Pa. May 10
Swarthmore won the annual track meet
from Lafayette here today by the
score of GIL. points 10 44l2 A brisk
wind which swept the field throughout
the meet made fast time impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Cleveland .---+.---.- Ks
Runs-Johnston ". Chapman 81. Olson. Jack
son -. Graney Carisch. Speaker. Gardner.
Two-base hit-Chapman. Three-base hit-Jack-
son Home run-Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Chap-
man. Steen. Sacrifice hy-Iaioie. Stolen bases
Jackson. Lajoie. Gardner. Engle- Double plays
Wagner and Yerkes Olson. la joie and Johns on.
Hits-Off Hail. . in u innings. First base on
baII-Of Steen >: OF Hail. 4. Hit by pitched
haiI-By Hail. > Johnston and Graneyi. Struck
ont-By Steen. >: by Hall. ;: by Foster. 2.
First base errors-Cleveland. =: Boston. l.
Ieff on baSes-Cieveand. d: Boston. &. I'm
pires-Messrs Connolly and MeGreevy. Time
Of came-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Runs-Lednnm 90. IHnntemann, Morris ON,
Peter Williams ilofecker. Bowers Triesler.
Hill. Two-base hits--Lednum. Peter, Williams,
Huntemann. Three-base hits-Huntemann. Beall
Home Williams. Hill. Double plays
ht. 70 e eps 10 70 Rrsn Iron OK 70
C., "A; W. NJ. I. First base errors-W. NJ,
y. Hit by pitcher-knode. Bases on balls
Howard s: off Hofecker. 4. Stolen bases
Morris ,3). Peter. Hook. Knode. Struck out
BY Howard, 5: by Hofecker. IL. Umpire-Mr.
McAtee. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Bostoh. =. . = = =
Runs scored-Tyler Perritt. Twobase hit
Mclean Hits-On Perritt. in . innings: OF
Sallee none in :; innings. Sacrifice hits-Tyler
~, Huggins Stolen bases-MaranSille. Magee.
Novrpy konetchy. Left on basPs-Beston. 10:
81 Louis 5. Base bslls-Tyer. g: Perritf. 4.
Base on errors-Boston. I. 81 Louis. l. Struck
out-By Tyler. 10: by Perritt =: by Sailee. 4.
Wild pitch--Tyler. Balk-Tyler Empires
Nessrs O'Day and Enislie. Time OF game.
hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

%Batted for Hendrix in eighth inning
Pittsburgh. ......-.. q o u o O q %
Philadelphia. y D U U x.6
Runs-Paskert Lobert 2l, Magee. Doolan t2)
Two base hits-Carey ~. Doolan, Killifer
Hits-Of Hendrix. seven in seven innings; OF
0'roole. and out In eighth in
ming; on Ferry. one In inning; OF Rxey
eleven in seven and one-third innings: on Sea
ton. In and two-thirds innings. Sacri.
nee hits-Iiofman, knabr. Cravath and Rixey
Sacrihce-Lnderus. Stolen boscs-Carey Lobert
Double plays-keily TO Wagner to Kelly: Hen
dirk To Wagner 10 Miller Doolan 10 Knabe To
iuderus- Left on Observation-Disclosures. IA: i'hl-
a'ielphia. q. First base on balls-OH Hendrix.
=; on O'Toole. >: on Ferry. l. OF Rixey. /: of
SeuInn First base on errors-pifts burgh.
/: Philadelphia. !. struck out-By Hendrix
d: y Ferry. |: by Rxey y by Seaton
Wild pitch-Ecrry. Tmpires-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason. Time Of game hours and min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Trimonds Win From Tenleytown.

The Trmond Athletic Club of Drum
mond, Nd took 4 game from the strong
Tenleytown team today by q score Of -
to l.. The Trimond team consisted of FIVE
regulars and four substitutes. Biggs and
Dawson starred for the Trimonds, while
Slaterly pitched fair game for the Ten
leytown boys. The game was called in
the eighth. Score by innings:
renex t,rn %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Mondays Entries.

First race. selling: three year-olds and up; six
furlongs-Theresa Gill. 80: kiva. 81; Jscob Bum
DR.. Jackson. 9s: Volta. Gerard, 30, Lady
Lightning. Coreopss. Little Jane, 1U3; DR. Waldo
Briggs. 100: Weyanoke, 1867 Blue Thistle,
Strong. 107; The Reach. 1903; Amoret 1l3.
Second race, purse; maiden two-year-olds; foul
furongs -Casuarina. Requiram. First Cherry
Robinetta.* Salon. First Degree. Caution. Belle
1erre. 100: Harum Scarum, Peheto, High-class.
Harry L., Machnez, David Craig. Jno. Macgin-
mis-. 112.
Third race. purse: three year-o lds: six f,TlongS
Anna Patricia. Cream. Semprite. Old Woman.
102; Barsae. 100: McCorkle. Prince Hermis. L.
Steppa. Bobnob. 100: Coy. Floral Park. 10;
Silver Bill. H.: Brookfield 1O1; Elpalomar. lis.
Fourth race. handicap; three year-o,ds and up:
one mile and seventy. yardsmYmir Creme de
Menthc. 100: Manager Mack, 105. Grover Hughes,
107: Hamilton. Bus. los: Rolling Stone. 10.
Fifth race. selling: two-year-olds; four fur
longs-Big LumaX. 80; Hnata. Green Brae. 101
May L.. DR. Kendall, La valletta. 1903; Osaplp.
1O4; LOST Fortune. Korfhage, Ida La Vina. 1915;
Miss Declare. lU7: Susan r., l09; Destino Bird
Man. 10: Violet May. Ill.
Sixth race. selling; four yearolds and up: one
mile and seventy yards-Floral Day l0I: Just
Red. 100: Bonnie Eloise. los: Recompense,
Cracker Box. Love Day. 1903; Spindle. Limpet,
Wander. Forehead. Bit of Fortune. Supervisor.
Wintergreen, PriAcelike. 10; Melton Street 1l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

flying leaders until he was on even terms
with Ten Point. For a moment the pair
hung together and then Donerail passed
the Wire i'm front by half a length.
Owner Schorr. who saw his Leochares
beaten in the Derby. got some consolation
in the fifth race. when his Nandegrift
won at four and one-half furiongS and
set new record for that distance. His
time was 40
Summaries.
First race, six furlongs: seiling-Florence
Roberts. 112 Loftus,. won. Lady Lightning.
102 GMccabe,. second: Gold of Ophir. los
tBorel, third Time. i.l3 10. Chapultepec.
Cash ON Delivery. Anon Bey. Thorn, Captain
Heck. Wander. DIR. Johnson. Coy. Afterslow
and John u. Wakefield also ran.
Mqsaels 49,, paid i Florence Roberts. So 80
straight. SOLO place, so show Lady Light
ming 500 place. s. show Gold of ophir, 81. 10
show.
IS Second race -four n farHnss Rta
tom. second, Aunt Mamie. los tMcCabep, third.
Time. GA 40 mot ofician. Rufies. Recession.
Mutuels ts2, paid Theodorita. Sl4 ~
straight SCI place. $50 show. Birdie VII
$;4U show.
Third race purse: five and onehalf fur.
NIusgrove,. second: Helen Barbee. 10 tSteele,.
third. Time. LOS H.. Jim Bazey. Round the
World Samuel r. Meyer. Bobby Boyer. Irish
Gentleman and Grover Hughes also
Mutueis 's2, paid: sprite. SIS straight. So
place. $50 show. Sebago. $3.50 place. So. IL
show. Helen Barbee. $3.50 show
Fourth race. Kentucky Derby; one mile and a
qnarter-Donerail. III tGoose,. won: Ten Point,
III .Buxton,. second; Gowell. 112 CMeCabei,
third. Time. 2.oi 40 new track record. Lord
Marshall. Jimmie Gill. Yankee Notions, Leo
chares and Foundation also ran.
Mutuels 'S2l paid Donerail S1S4.9O straight.
Sil.2U place. SI3.2o show. Ten Point. 49,
place. $3.50 show GowcIl. $14. 10 show.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs: purse
Vandergrfi 1U4 Peak. won: Francis. 10l
tkarricKi. second Mae. 104 Buxton. third.
Time. 0.54 %. Harbard. Battling Nelson Ala
dor. Destno, Boots and Saddle and DIR. Samuel
Mutuels 49,, paid: vandergrift. Sos straight.
81 90 place. $3.50 show Francis. $5.1 place.
81: show. Mac. 81. 10 show
Sixth race, and one-siAteenth mile; sell
ing-Strenuous. leo tkarrich,, won: Melton
Street. III n1oftus. second: Captain Bravo,
ia Peak. third. Time. Lao 20 Carpathia
Flying Feet. White Wool. Marshon and Mock
Ter also
Mutueis 49, paid: Strenuous. s. straight.
$3.50 place, SO show. Melton Street. T3. ~
place. 81. 10 show Captain Bravo, 81 80 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

IVt'8Is - = - To : IUIaIs.. 20 3 = t
'Batted for Wilson in eighth inning
fBatted for Kelly in eighth inning
HATED for Hendrix in eighth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Totals 81 q 81 10 2 Totals. 81 5 81 Is
~Ratted for Cady IN seventh.
;I,atted for Foster i'm ninth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
|AKELAND BUSINESS
| COLLEGE

kh individual instruction in
fnercial branches at a much
(te Of tuition than any other
its kind in the State.
do well to visit our school,
Pur work, get our prices, and
need that our courses in
ping, Shorthand. Typewrit'
II Service, Penmanship and
hip and Telegraphy are the
cheapest to be had any
aintain a department for pu'
z the fourth grade who wish
he Literary branches.
phone
p. HOLLAND, Manager
Phone SO Red
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
Book III.

CHAPTER tom Phinney gets Job
as master of Brownlow's yacht Kohinur
which has been chartered for some mys-
terious mission.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

CHAPTER Wilt develops that tho
ladies visited the English home of Tenn
pie Bonner owner Of the House of Mys-
terry. Flint has theory that they ara
connected with the mystery Of No. 1873.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
GOOD ROADS WORK
BEGUN IN COUNTY.
Official County Highway Survey is
Being Conducted by the
County En-
slneer.
FOR PERMANENT ROADS
Many Changes Are Expected by the
Survey and all Work Expect
ed to Make For
Permanency.

Under the supervision of County
Engineer M. E. Bannon force OF
surveyors and their assistants have
commenced work on county job that
is big one and one that means much
to the future of the good roads Of
the county. Technically, it is the sur
vey of roads to be designated as the
official county roads, to be maintain-
ed In first class condition by a tax
levied especially for that purpose.
It Is noticeable that the state Is
going after the good roads making
In manner varying from the usual
Where the ordinary country road i'm
provement is by the loading Of max.
ers upon the highway until there Is
hardened Or draining surface, the
state is instead looking to the outside
conditions which are bound to effect
the stability of improvements, and
their permanency, before bit Of ac-
tual road making begins
Instead of simply loading the sur
face of the roads and continuing their
present turns and roughness and hills
and hollows. the preliminary survey
will give an opportunity to fill little
here and excavate little there and
straighten a little there-little
changes which could not be made
without surveys-and in time the
roads will take on a constant boule-
ward appearance instead of navigable
only in good weather. Where cul-
vert or bridge will have to be built,
there will be obtained beforehand all
the necessary data showing how much
land is to be drained thereby, and
consequently there will be no road
washed away because the culvert is
not able to carry the water, nor any
bridge SO much larger than necessary
that it is burden of expense. There
will be bench marks established,
cross sections made, levels run and
all statistics gathered to furnish all
desired information for time to come
The roads which are being survey
ed now are those first recommended
by the board of supervisors as "ofl>
cial" county roads. Roads which are
under dispute, such as the Fort Madi-
son-West Point road, will not be sur.
veyed until the disputes are settled
by the state highway commission.
The force now at work includes r.
H. Pennartz, James Hayes, James
Bannon, Heron Young, George
Groves and Albert Phillips. Bench
marks have been run out of the main
roads from Fort Madison and the
force is now working on the Viewer
road near the Jollyvi,le hill, cross
sectioning the Burlington road and
estimating the drainages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
SWEDISH MEETING
CLOSES TONIGHT
ference With installation
Of Their
Officers.
ENJOY A SOCIAL HOUR
Conference Has Been a Successful
One in Point of Attendance
and the Work Ac-
compIished.

The fifteenth annual Swedish Ep-
worth league and Sunday school con-
yention will come to close this
evening at the Swedish NJ. E. church
after a four days ton which is
being attended by many delegates
from all over the state. The conven-
ton has been very successful in point
Iof attendance and interest taken in
the work.
This morning there viii be social
hour in charge OF G. Y. Scott OF New
Sweden, followed by a sermon and
communion service. This afternoon
there will be representation meet
ing and installation OF the newly elect
ed officers. In the evening the last
sermon of the conference will be de-
Iiyered.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday morning at the bust
ness meeting. The result follows:
President-O. R. Peterson, Sheldahl.
First vice Lillian Linde-
bert, st. Louis
Second vice president-Geo. Steven
son. Lockridge.
Third vice president-Bertha Will
liams, Des Moines.
Fourth vice president Elsie schill.
Dayton.
Secretary Arthur seaberg. Des
Moines.
Treasurer-ott Erickson, Hiteman.
District superintendent of Sunday
schools Philip Berggren, Sheldahl.
Superintendent of the Junior league
Edith Lindeth, Dayton.
Burlington was given the next con-
|vention.
The convention adjourned yesterday
afternoon for picnic In Rand park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
will seek relief from the heat in near
by parks and picnic groves.
Cincinnati outclassed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, June 2s.-The
Onwentsia Country club four won the
final match and the trophy in the mid
western polo tournament from the
Cincinnati polo team this afternoon,
II to III. The ohioans were outclass,
ed at every stage of the match. Start
ing with dash that kept their oppo,
nents on the defensive nearly every
period Onwentia players were never
headed. Mclaughlin of the victors exc
cuted some OF the most brilliant spots
OF the tournament Hopping of the
Cincinnati team was performed in
spectacular fashion, but the team.
work OF the losers was poor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
A QUIET FOURTH
IN CITY OF KEOKUK
Ordinances will be Enforced and
Effort will be Made to Re
lleve Danger.

The small boy who tries to indulge
in the Fourth Of July in the old-fash-
Toned way will have to dodge the po-
lice. Every effort will be made to
stop promiscous use of explosives and
relieve the ever present danger of
their use ON the holiday.
Already some small boys have been
seen around the city with firecrack-
ers, caps which are set on street car
tracks and other instruments of noise.
Keokuk has a very rigid ordinance as
to the use of explosives on the Fourth
of July and the state law forbids sale
of cannon fire-crackers. pistols and
cannons.
A quiet day is anticipated, however,
as there are no special attractions
planned for the day and many people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

Brown, who also happens to be the
father Of the measure. George Riggs,
a chauffeur, drew first fire and will
have to serve 1872 days for King ooun-
ty, the sheriff having received orders
to put him to pulling stumps, mending
county fences and moving the court
house lawn. Mrs. Riggs is to receive
s1.00 day during her husbands sery-
ivces. Riggs, 1t appears, was indus
trious as a chauffeur but fell flat on
paying family bills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for, for
the week ending June %, 1913:
Ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Adamson.
Miss Mary Angelinas.
Miss Myrtle Corlis.
Mrs. o. P. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazel.
Miss Edyth Garrett.
Mrs. Flora Hall.
Mrs. Arthur Harris.
Mrs. Ella Homes.
Miss Grace Johnson,
Miss Merle Lewis.
Miss Jennie Leech.
Mrs. A. B. McPhee.
Mrs. Frank P. Miller.
Mrs. Elsie j. Newell.
Mrs. Emma Pepper NOBLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Staples.
Mrs. Mary Settler.
Mrs. Louis Sigmund.
Mrs. Margaret L. Shoemaker.
Mrs Hugh Sufton
Mrs BIancb v.n,rsdou
Mice U.nnarfa1d
Gentlemen.
Walter Aiken.
Nelson Cu-rler.
Manager ]. A. Doolittle.
Rex Fletcher.
Ied Fisher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Recommended for Chronic indigestion
and Stomach. Liver and lntss.
tlnal Aiiments.

Scores of people; some right in your own local.
Remedy f., s'omeeh; Liver and Intestine!
the Heart. Sour Stomach. Distress After EAT
ing; Nsruousness. Dizziness. Painting Spells.
Sick Headaches. Constipafion, Torpid Lioer,
,efe;, and are prasing and recommending II
Joys Of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely known
Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your Drug
gist for bottle today. Put it to test--one dose
should convince. 1t Is marvellous in its healing
properties and its effects are quite natural as Il
acts on the source and foundation of stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people, and those in all walks of life. among
them Members of Congress. Justice of the
Supreme Court, Educators. Lawyers Merchants.
bankers, Doctors. Druggists. Nurses. Manufac-
turers. Priests. Ministers. Farmers. with lasting
benefit and 1t should be equally successful In
your case. Send for free valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. III. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, 14-ise Whiting Street. Chicago ILL.,
For sale in Keckuk by Wilkinson &
Co, 422 Main ST.. and druggists every
where
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
"Reasoned With ~

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
HEMET, Calf, June 2s.-Japanese
and Korean fruit pickers were not
threatened with violence If they did
not leave Hemet, according to testi-
mony on file with the city trustees to-
day. According to witnesses the Japa-
nese and Koreans were merely ..reas-
oned with" by the white laborers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29

List of letters remaining in the
Keokuk postoffice, uncalled for, for
the week ending June %, 1913:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
Evidently John Wasn't Foxv.

John Fox never named any of his
heroines FRITZ; and now he probably
knows the reason why.-St. Louis
Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-29
They Should Worry.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SEATTLE. Wash, June 2s.-Lazy
husbands are getting powerful busy
here today following the first sentence