davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Carolina Association.
South Atlantic League.

winston-salem. IS: Charlotte. /.
Greensboro, /; Durham, 0.
Raleigh, 8; Asheyille. 4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
New York and New Jersey League.

Middletown, 6; Newburgh. 5.
Kingston, s: Poughkeepsie, l.
Long branch, s.; Danbury, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Western League,

Des Moines, u; Omaha, 6.
Sioux City, 10; st. Joseph, s.
Denver, 6: Wichita. (irst game).
Wichita, 5; Denver, (second game).
Lincoln. s; Topeka, first game). o
Topeka, s; Lincoln, (second game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

vented a rally that might have brought
victory to the Griffmen -
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
BOSTON.

Run-Wagner. Two-base hits-MIlan Gan
ohs ana Ainsmtth- Sacrtnce hit-Milan. Left
on bases-Washington, Z; Boston. 2 First
base on error-Washineton. l. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Egan. Time Of game
I hour and .s MINUTES. -
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

Walter johnson has never pitched
more brilliantly than he did against the
Red Sox yesterday. He had disposed
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
New England League.

Lowell, 8; Brockton, 3 (frst game).
Lowell. 6; Brockton, (second game)-
Lawrence. 8; Portland. 0 (frst game).
Lawrence, 8; Portland, o fsHrond
game). -------- ..--.
Fall River. /: Lynn, O..
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, i; Washington. o.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, &
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
0 Eastern Association

I FAN River, ], LyIIH, q.
New Bedford, s.; Worcester, s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02
Gudefclers Ginfluf I'M SentideH
9ieidjstag.

Die ,sSronffurter 3eitltng~ bebaiip-
tet, 0aB Die plobli6e glbneigltng oeS
Gentriums gegen oas &etrolelutnono.
poi eigenartigen llrIaden 5llsll9ret-
ben lei:
9as Centrum min beiite feline Be.
f6nlpfung Ses Betroleunltrltlts mebr,
es min ni6t, Dab man Serrn Gofefel-
Ter in 9eutihlmo etipas the. Seine
@egeneri6aft riftet iid nidlt gegert
Die Contribution oes GegierungSent-
mitrfs - fir Die bdtte es ia in Der
GonnliIiiou 9lenoerungen bea11tragen
f0nnen. Seine @egneri6aft rihtet
iib ou6 ni6t gegen Die &egierung,
BON Der Der gntipltrf aitsgebt; 0enn
menn es ou6 oieier 0tegieritng tue-
gen Der SSeIuiteufrage oas 8ertrauet
gefiinoigt bot, ltro menn es ibr ut1
Iiberlih oesboIb bel oieier 9lngele-
genbeit nidt imgernSppoiition maht,
10 bat bod Der @entrumsreoner ans.
oriidIib erflGrt, oaB SSeiuitenfrage
mo Yetroleimfroge fir oos Centrum
nihts NIT eirlonoer 5u tim boben 3ie
@egnerihaft oes Gerltrlms ridtet
Iih gegen Die Senoen5 oes gnttprrfs,
olIo aegen oen 8eriu6, Die oeutihen
8erbrou6er Dor einem omeritoniiden
8ribotnonopo[ al ldiiten. 9ieien
@eriuh befGmpft iebt oos Centrum.
oenn es bolt i'm pIoeIi1 fir iiberfliii-
fig uno unonr6fiibrbar, nohoem es
ibn Dor anoertboIb Sobren nod ee- !
foroert bdt. Gas ift Der berbliiffen-
be @nn0el. lln0 man fin0et fir ibn
feline on0ere G;rfI1rnng oIs bic, bic
(6ortiestns auf Seite Sd
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02
Snlgarien's 2anSturm.
Siuiiiun Der 8ranbaarigen
Sci Der Selagernng bon ISrianOpel
bic Silfe Der Ser6en m6gli6it
geBeitn gebalten.

9is 8lt fpeI6em @ra6e guIgarien
I'M gegenpGrtigen &riege feline 8olfS-
froft anIpannen muBte, INN 6ie 5um
6eIO8ug notipenoige Winiie bon Sol
oaten 5iiiammen5ubringen, 5eigt ein
5eniurfreier @eri6t oes engliiden
Observation-Disclosures Bercibol Bbil.
lips, Der erIt in oieIen Sagen bonn
ariegSi6oupIas bon 9prionopeI 5il.
riidgefebrt lit.
yglnes mas ser Milit6rbebGr6e er.
rei6bar tDor, lift in Die S6onsen bon
glorionopel geiporfen. 9ie II. 81.
biiion, oie 6ns redte llfer Der Weo-
risa beIebt b1It, beitebt nltr aus Ste.
ierbiiten; fie lit ou6 bu9It1blidb cine
9ibilion Ser oIten Wt1nner, cine 0i-
biiion Der @rollbaorigen. @s eibt
gon5e 8otniaone, in oenen ni6t elm
Wtonu, ober aud tpirtli6 ni6t elm
eifl5iger lit, oefien Soar niht bonn
SerbIt oes 2ebens gebIeiht n1re. Mir
fielen 2eute ouf, oenen offenbor oas
8eben fhcn ihper fieI. Qber f1rnpfen
tlin tie 0oh, oieIe @raubaortgen. 8ei
Bataitepe f6litgen fidb Oieie @atoiIlo-
ne Der olten M1nner mie Der SeufeI.
llno es mar elmer Der ergreifenoIten
Wtomeitte, 5iI ieben, tpie oieie 6arrii-
lieno6ter fih 81 ibrem ipiIOen Stlir.
me gegen ben iteiIen Sang riiIteten,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02

Gnoe Ocs Sbnamit.
GrOSeiies
3S angcflngte idnlSig 6efnnben nnS
2 freigelprOhen. ge.

Sn Indianapolis, %. 9es.
SIN 9Dnantit.8ro5eB iIt beute gor-
mtttag INN $50 ltbr Ser Sprudt ser
8elhDorenen oerfiinOet tDor0en. @r
lalttete dpf i6uIoig fir SO glngeflaa-
te. 5reigeiprohen fpuroe Sernlon o.
Setffert aus Weilmallfee un0 Daniel
9ufleD ults Davenport, So.
8te Shuloiggeiprohenert Iin6:
5raut 90. gtapu, BrGii0ent Der s5n-
ternationnI 9liipcintion of gri6ge &
StructIraI Sron g8orfers; sSobn z.
Butler Buffalo, gisesg grGIi0ent; Ser.
bert @. Sodiu, friiberer Sefretar,
Detroit; Olaf q. Speitmoe, can
6ranCisco, SefretGr Oes California
Building &ruoes Council; eugene
81. GlanoD, San fSrancisco; gbiltp
u. Goolep, gtetp Orleans; g2i6ueI s.
9oung, Bolton; GSranf S. Siggins,
Bolton; S. 6. NfunieD, Salt 2ufe
Git1; 5Srunt 6. g8ebb, Seem gort;
Ratrif s. 5arrea, gteiU gorf; sSobn
$. 8arrg, ct. 2ouis; 8aitl s. 0tor-
rim, ct. 2outs; SenrD gS. 2egleitner,
9enper; Charles g. geum, Deinncs
apolis;. @iIliam g. 9feO0in 0til-
Daltfee; 92i6aeL S. Gunua1e, 8bi-
laoelpbiu; 9tiharo $. SouIibun, @bi-
cago; S5nnes GooneD, Chicago; S. 81.
GougbIiu, Chicago; 8iqtam Sbupe,
Gbicago; gonur0 SmDtbe, Georia;
SurneS 6. Sian, georia, 81;
YturraD g. Gennel, SpringfieIO,
SQ.; g8illiam 6. 9ernbar0t, Gincin-
nati; @tIforo Bert 9roDn, &uniasi
GitD, 0to.; g8iaiam S. @tcGain,
aanias GitD, 0to.; GSrant g. 8ainter
Smabu; Beter s. Smith, GIeoelano;
George 9lnoeriou, GleDelun0; 0tihael
s. Sannon, Scruuton, So; gopuro
6. Bbiaips, Sprac1tie, g. g.; gbaS.
8ahtmeiIter, Detroit; Sranf S.
Murpbp, 9etroit; 5re0 S. gfooneD,
Duluth, 0fiun.; grneIt @. gS. 9aieD,
Snoiannpolis; 5reo S6erman, SSus
bianapoIiS; Sirum G. Slime, W3rncie,
Syuo., frii6erer Srguniiator Der ltni-
teO brotherhood of Carpenters anO
SSoiners.
gtadoem Ser S6mann Ser @eIhDo.
reuen Den 8ubripruh berfiinoet bat.
te, pertagte iih ser @eri6tsbof Bis
Dtontng gormittag Inn 10 lbr.
Ganu tpir0 Gihter gln0erion oie ltrs
teile perfiinoeu. 9ie @ei6poreneu
ipuroeu entlaiien.
Ser 9lihter IieB 6ann ben Si,
BungSiaal BON oen 3uihntern 1n1o
oen 5amtlien Der glngefIagteu idil-
bern. 8ie 80 S6uloiggeiprohenen
fuuroen oann Ser S6but BON SiIfss
9mlOesmnri6dllen iibergeben, Die tie
lnuh Dem @olmtpz8efangnts bon 9fu-
ntion golultD idJaffteu. @eienfteu
SaupteS tDunfte Der greiie 8rdiioent
9ipolt Der emit i'm 8ireftortum Der
glmeriCan 5eoeration of 2abor faB,
aus Dem SuaI. Ole an0eren folgten.
Inter 0en Sruuen 1no 4inoern Der
| gefeIIeIten 9[rbeiterfiibrer altf oem
Corridor erbob ith Elm groBes 8e.
ianumer, ols oie @atten lm0 gdter
abgefiibrt tpor0en.
sSeoer Der SO lift i6uIOig befltnoen
porben, in % 6duen Spreugitoffe
in ungeiebliher g8eiie transportirt
Su babeu. SSSn ieoem Der % Sale
fam uuf Is Wlonute 8efdngniS ODER
| $4,000 @elOItrafe ooer beioes err
fannt peroen. Senator 9ern, Der
Sauptperteioiger, erfldrte, es tperbe
iofort 9erufung gegen oen g8abrs
| ipru6 eingelegt peroen 8er8iItriftS-
9[npaIt Oiiler iagte, 0as Sat0 tons
ne 0en @ei6tporenen fir ibre treue
| 8fli6terfiilung 5u 9anf perpflihtet
iein.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02
6eiterreidl nnb ser6isH.

Die SoIting SeIterrei6- -ltngorns
gegen Serbien 1T gar 8ieIen unper.
itdnolih uno namentli9 Die omeri.
taniiden 3eitlingsi6reiber f0nnen
ooer tpollen ni6t begreifen, nnrum
0eiterrei6 Dem fleinen Serbien niht
einen Safen am aOriatiI9en N1eer
5ageiteben min imo iiber cine 70 an
f6eineno geringfiigige So6e NIT
4rieg orobt. 9Iber SeIterreib bat
lnebrere iebr ipihtige @riinoe fir
fein 8erbaIten. Sir tuolen bier nur
einen onfiibren. Ser bette ssreuno
Serbiens lit 9RuBIono; befonlrut Ser.
bien einen 8ofen orn 9loriotiIhen
Meer, 10 tuiiroe 6erIeIbe aud lislter
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02
GnslanS.

SSm @oroergrunOe oes aIlgemeinen
SSSltereiie Iteben oie @erbanoIungen
Der acknowledgement in 2onoon.
0ie gta6ri6ten Iino aber iebr tpioer-
ipreAeno. @Gbreno cine 9epei9e be.
iagt, ooB SeIterreid uno Serbien
5lum ginberitdnonis gelongt finO, Dab
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02

(5Ortiesilng ouf Sette b
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02

(5ortiesung auf Seite Sd
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-02

s-s-a-As-a-s%]-ss-s-a-a- 49, R-S-s-ss -sss-s3
q Leading German Newspaper 4
in the Dahotas.
y ADVERTISING RATES;
] zse per Inch Display Ads
roc per Line for Readers. ... g..
II &c per Word fol Classified Ads.
4S-S-s-s-s-ss-ss-SSa9-g-S-sR4+
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
What's the Use?

Unless you raise my salary $50 a
week" said the beautiful actress, 81
shall refuse to go on tonight
But" the manager protested, you
have signed contract to play during
the entire season for the salary you
are getting now"
DO you think I care anything for
your old contract? 1t isn't worth the
paper it's printed on I've been mar.
ried since | signed that contract, and
married woman can't make con-
tract that's binding"
who told you that?"
MY husband. He studied law for
nearly year"
What's he doing now?"
That isn't any of your bust.
enss."
"oh, isn't 1t? Well, I'll show you
whether it is or not, Your contract
provides that you are not to get mar
rted while you are under my manage.
ment'
That just shows you that the con.
tract is no good, doesn't it? You
see it didn't keep me from getting
married"
"Oh, dash IT, what's the use of ar
guing with a woman ?"-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
Daily Stock Letter.
Copyright, 1913, by the New York
Evening Post Col

copyright, 1913, by the New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK, Sept. threading
was the favorite stock with specula-
tors today and under the same sort
of buying which was seen towards
the close of last week the stock ad-
vanced to the highest level yet touch
ed This helped the whole market at
a time when prices were showing a
tendency to react on large offerings
of stocks. The tone, however, was
for the most part firm, the market
showing good deal Of rallying power
during the afternoon Speculation in
the Union Pacific shares dropped per-
ceptibly and while both the common
and preferred shares showed at times
a good deal of activity they were not
the feature of spectacular strength
that they were on Friday and Satur-
day. Nothing new developed in the
situation touching a special dsburse-
ment out Of the money received for
the company's Southern Pacific hold
ings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
MRS. KEPPEL DIED
IN CALIFORNIA
News Received Today Of the Passing
Away Of a Former keokuk
Citizen.

Relatives today received word OF
the death at Riverside, Cal, this
morning of Mrs. William w. Keppel
a former resident Of this city. Mrs
Keppel before marriage was Miss
Helen Winston, daughter " Mr.. and
Mrs Lee F. Winston
Mrs Keppel died this morning at
7:15 o'clock after an Illness covering
period of almost three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keppel left Keokuk
for the west about five years ago.
They have since resided in California,
where Mrs. Keppel's death occurred.
Both families were we'll known in this
city, and news of Mrs. Keppels
death comes as a severe shock to her
relatives and friends. who knew her
for her many womanly qualities.
Mrs. Keppel was graduate OF
Keokuk high school. She was married
to Mr.. Keppel about six years ago
She leaves to mourn her death, her
husband, one little daughter four
years old, Marguerite Louise, broth
err, James Winston. Of this city, and a
sister, Mrs. A. E. Miller, of Oakland,
Cal, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. Winston, of Los Angeles
Mr.. Keppel Is a son of Frank KEEP
pel and is manager of the River
side branch of Swift & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
CITY NEWS.

A Greek laborer named John Mil
Ditch was badly Jared by 4alling from
the travelling crane being erected at
the new dry dock, at noon today. No
bones were broken, but the fall rem
dered him unconscious for a time and
caused his removal to the hospital
where it is expected he will remain
several days.
Electric Power From the Missis-
sippi River" is the title of new and
final edition of publication issued
by the Mississippi River Power Co..
and the Stone & Webster Manage
ment Association. The oook con-
tains complete information about the
dam from Its beginning up to the
present time and is most interesting
resume of the work of building the
great dam.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
F. Charles of st. Louis on Sunday,
September IA, twin sons.
Among the delegates at the Anti
Horse-Thief convention to be held
here Oct. "a and an outline or Whlcn
was given in the Sunday Gate City
there is expected to be some Indian
delegates from eastern Oklahoma
That the Indians are certain to at.
tract much attention in Keokuk goes
without saying. The Indians are said
to be vigilant members of the asso.
citation in their section of Oklahoma
The preaching services at Trim
ity M. e. church yesterday were by
Rev. W. H. Neil, the new minister
Rev. Neil was well received by the
large local congregation which yes
| terday heard his discourses. He comes
to Keokuk from Abba. Ia, and has
the best wishes of the congregation
! here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
new WAY TO STOP
'BOOTLEGG|NG'
Assessor Sends In Names Of People
Against Whom lnformations
Were Filed Last
Week.
5000 TAX TO BE LEVIED
Under MuIct Law Sellers Must Pay
Tax Of $500 and This VIII
Be Listed by the coun-
ty Auditor.

A new burden has been added to
those who pleaded guilty Of boot.
Logging charges in the superior
court last week and it may cost them
much more money than ever before
when the forces that are opposed to
them see the new move carried out
After a conference with the coun.
ty attorney Assessor S. H. Johnston
secured the names of the people
against whom informations were filed
on the strength of the government
license they had and today will send
them to the county auditor to be list
ed for taxation under the mulct law
The tax is $500.
Under the mulct law applying tc
this city any person who engages in
the sale of liquor is liable to tax Of
$500. This tax shall be paid by the
person selling the liquor but becomes
lien on the property with failure tc
pay. 1t can be paid by the property
owner, If the owner chooses.
This, it is understood, is new
sort of action to be taken against
"boot-leggers," but is provided by Law
and must be done by the assessor
Assessor Johnston was unable to say
today If this was done last fall follow
ing indictments in the district court
Then several injunctions were secured
against the use of certain pieces O
property for the sale of liquor.
AS a result of the action OF the as
SCISSOR taxes amounting to between
$4,000 and 100000 will be levied
here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
PRIMROSE LONG A FAvoRlTE
Many Poets Have Written Of the Flow
err, But Only Shakespeare Really
Their Subject.

The poets quoted In the Office Win
dow writes a correspondent, should
not mean that the primrose is deli
cate, but merely that Its time OF flow.
ering is cold time, and that 1t can
never possess the fullness of the later
sunshine. But unlike these easily sen.
timental poets Milton, forgive mel
Shakespeare alone is quite explicit.
Shakespeare alone has the natural
fact at heart and Identifies natural
fact with divine poetry Spencer's
"untimely tempest" and Hilton's for.
saken" are both false, for tempest is
not untimely but timely during the
primrose's life; and the primrose is
not "forsaken" any more than young
virgin is forsaken. Shakespeare ev-
cry time. Shakespeare forever.
The primrose of old was credited
with a medicinal as well as super.
stitious value. Even now in some
country parts a decoction of primrose
leaves 10 supposed to restore a fail.
Ing memory, and in 1854. when Gull
pepper wrote his London Dispersal
tory" the primrose was regarded as
an almost universal panacea, curing
"convulsions. falling sickness, palsies,
etc." and strengthening the brain.
senses and memory exceedingly" And
even the healthy did not disdain to
eat 1t, for primrose pasty was once a
popular Lancashire delicacy. After
this one wonders II 1t is not waste
to wear 1t in ones buttonhole.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
LOCAL KNIGHTS
GET WALLOPED
Knights Of Columbus Baseball Team
Badly Defeated at Monmouth
Three Bring Prizes.

f The Keokuk Knights of Columbus
baseball team took little journey tc
Monmouth, yesterday, in the hopes OF
showing their Monmouth brothers q
few things about the game of base
ball that they might have been UNI
able to learn. They returned to Keo-
kuk last night with defeat of 10 to 9
chalked up on the books against them
However, Messrs. Crimmins and Muir.
ray redeemed to some extent the hon.
or of the local knights by bringing
back with them a couple of stems
won by their superior prowess in the
art of swatting the ball, and Carol
Schenk brought back with him K
c. button and tie clasp which he
saved from the Monmouth boys by
being able to throw ball farther
than anybody else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
Exciting Contest VIII be Played By
the Leaders Tying and De-
Witt Next Sat
urday.
PLAY DOUBLE FINALS
Have Been Postponed Until Next Sat.
urday EvenIne-Good Players
Are Matched in the
Games.

The city tennis tourney has arrived
at that point when absolute results
must be played for in earnest. The
preliminaries only demonstrated that
there are a number of excellent ten
mis- players in Keokuk, capable of pre-
senting an interesting match game.
The exciting single contest for the
cup has been postponed until next
Saturday afternoon when Tying and
Dewitt will appear upon the court to
test their prowess as tennis cham
pions. This contest is beinA generally
and warmly discussed as to the out
come and each player has warm be-
levers in the extra ability Of the fav-
orite in the contest as seen through
different eyes. 1t will no doubt be a
very interesting final play.
The double finals will also be play
ed next Saturday evening when the
following contestants will appear for
the various prizes to be awarded.
Crimmins and Dryden ys. Joy and
Joy.
Tying and Northrup VS.. veltford
and Minder.
Allen and Kiedaisch vs.. Merriam
and Orsborn.
These double matches will be the
source of many enthusiastic demon
strations as the tide of interest GIBBS
and flows in varying advantage OF the
players.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
o'NeIll-stahI Wedding.

This morning at O'Clock in St.
Mary's Catholic church occurred the
marriage of Miss Pauline Elizabeth
Stahl, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stahl, to Mr.. Eugene O'Neill
Solemn nuptial high mass was csle-
brated. The service was read by the
brides brother. the Rev. Joseph Stahl
OF Davenport, assisted by the Rev. G..
Giglinger ard the Rev. Owen Mcclure
of Davenport. Mr.. Carl Meinburg was
master of ceremonies. The church
was deliberately decorated in brides
roses and ferns. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was played on the
organ by Mrs. Joseph Moeller with
violin accompaniment by Mrs. Ella
Marder, Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played as occasional. The
ushers were Mr.. Joseph Herbner of
Denver, Mr., William Herbner, Mr..
John R. Oertel and Mr.. Bernard Nc
Falls of Hammond, Ind
The bride wore very handsome
gown of white brocaded charmuse en-
train, with draped lace overdress. She
wore veil and carried a white pray
er book and pearl rosary The brides
maid, Miss Emma Ewers, wore asbeaus
tiful dress OF pink brocaded silk pop
lin with lace and pearl trimmings.
She wore pink picture hat and car'
ried an arm bouquet OF pink roses.
Mr.. Terrence O'Neill, a brother of the
groom, was best man. The ring
bearer was little Helen Stahl, the
brides niece. who wore an ACCORDION
pleated dress of pale blue crepe de
chine with pink trimmings. She car
ried French basket of marguerites
In which the ring was hidden. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stahl.
After wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs.
EO'Neill will be at home October at
l709 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
New Suspected Arrested.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The police to-
day released all suspects they first
took into custody in connection with
the robbery of Warrington McAvoy,
bank messenger, of $4,000 in cash
and arrested Chris Nolan who detec-
tives say answers the description of
one of the four men who escaped in
the auto after the robbery. Nolan,
according to the police was released
two months ago from Joliet after
serving term for diamond robbery.
He made detailed statement of his
movements on the day of the hold uo
and this story is being carefully
checked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
MASTER BUILDERS OF
IOWA SEE THE DAM
Party of 1870 Comes on Steamer Morn
Ing star for Trip on Mississippi
and Visit to City.

The Master Builders Association
of Iowa's first annual outing brought a
party of 100 men and women to this
city on the steamer Morning Star to
view the dam. The party assembled
at Davenport from various parts OF
the state and left that city yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock, arriving at
1870 last night. This morning the
party viewed the power plant and re
turned this afternoon.
The trip wa marred by the low
water on the upper river until they
reached the point where the water
which is backed up by the dam af-
fects 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
PERSONALS.

Harvey A. Baldwin, Of near War
saw, ILL.,, leaves tonight for Seattle,
Wash, Portland, Oregon and other
western points.
Miss Madeline Ferguson has gone
to Birmingham and Fairfield. Iowa,
for four weeks visit with relatives.
Rev. ]. P. Sims OF the A. M E.
church has left for Evanston, H., to
attend a church conference for a
week.
Mrs. Lafayette Brown and Miss
E!eanore Brown are at home after
having spent the summer at Lake
Geneva.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
KNITTING HeIpa Irish Poor.

Lace and crochet making and the
knitting of golf coats are helping to
regenerate the hitherto most squalid
districts of the Irish northwestern sea
board. Mayo, the poorest county in
Ireland, earned e16,377 last year by
classes which the congested districts
board recently started to teach girls
lace and crochet making. The board
in their report issued also state, in
regard to Donegal, that "the demand
for knitted golf coats and various such
articles of clothing has Increased enor-
mo1sly during the past year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-15
"Improyedv Bull FIaht.

A bull hight in Toxic is quite as
much excuse for gala day as a full
fight in Madrid. Business men leave
their offices, and women and children
their homes, to hurry to the arena.
Stripped Of all the less exciting, or
less horrible, preliminaries which
characterize the Spanish bull fight, the
animals are brought In and sent at
each other at once. So the battle is
shorter, and two or three more fights
will follow in quick succession dur
ing the course Of an afternoons ZEN.
tertainment"