davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
IDR. S. NJ. WELLS
SPECIALIST
Practice Limited to the Office spe.
ciaity of Non-Sureical and Scien-
tific Treatment of Chronic
Diseases.

Chronic diseases, asthma, eatarrn
of the nose. throat. bronchial tubes,
stomach, bowels and catarrhal condi.
tons, Brights disease, diabetes,
dropsy, uric acid poisoning, rheuma-
tism, paralysis, eczema, scrofula, neu-
ralgia. epilepsy, hardened arteries, leg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
LOST HIS WIFE
BUT SAVED O'HARA
Vredenburg is Sued for Divorce After
His Name Was Printed SO
Frequently.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May "a
Thomas vredenburg, millionaire lum.
herman who was summoned as wit
ness in connection with the charges
of improper conduct made against
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara. was to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for, for
week ending May 24th:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
Eiahtina Has ceased

VIENNA, May a. Latest advices
received tonight said that hostilities
had been suspended between the
Greeks and the Bllgarians in the
vicinity of Salonika. Earlier Saturda,
fighting was still in progress. 1t was
said that the Greeks had lost one
officer with $50 men killed and
,,.,.,t-, a "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
Scatter His Ashes Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. |
OAKLAND, Cal. May 24.--From the
summit of a funeral pyre he built
with his own hands, the ashes of
Joaquin Miller, Poet of the Sierras, :
tomorrow will be scattered before the
winds OF the Pacific. Impressive cere-
monies have been arranged to honor
the memory of the pioneer poet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25

List Of letters remaining in the
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for, fol
week ending May oath:
Ladies.
Mrs. c. G Cooney
Miss Myrtle Ceorlis.
Mrs. Newton R. Derby
Mrs. Arthur Harris QS.)
Mrs. George Jones
Miss Dora Johnson
Mrs. Maggie Kradsfield
Mrs. Clyde Steckler
Mrs. Mollie Simons
Mrs. Edith Woodwork
Gentlemen.
Rev, w. w. Brown
C. C. Bird
Mr. j. P. Cagee
Mr. William Cummins
Mr. Clyde Hall
Mr.. Emmett Dow
Mr.. G. l.. Edwards
Mr.. j. l.. Griffin
Gelindo Gasparoni
Mr. BERTHE Grimes
Mr.. A. e. Gibson
Mr.. Maurice Harvey
Mr. W. w. Harvey.
Mr.. H. H. Hatton
Mr.. John Hisey
Mr. Arthur Harris ca
Mr.. E. A. Johnson
Mr.. VIM. G. Johnston
DR.. r. Kirkpatrick
Mr. A. r. Lewis.
]. NJ MacAlorn
Mr.. irwin Mckinney
Mr.. John R. McKeown
Mr. W. NJ Merhus
MIR. James Mcdonald
Mr. Will Rhermann.
Mr.. Ed Slaby
Walter Thomas
John Turner
Mr. Bob Walker
Muclarger Company
George Williams
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say they are adver.
Used.
s. W. NooREHEAD,
Postmaster.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
MARYLAND METERS
TO PLAY VIGIANTS
Double Header Arranged for ~Vis-
liant Park" Next Sunday-Flst
Cane 1t 2:lS P. NJ.

Joe Oliveri. manager Of the visilants.
went to Baltimore yesterday, and signed
up the Maryland Meters for q double
header Sunday at ''vigilant Park" Fifs
teenth and H Streets Northeast. with
the vigilanta This Is the first game at
Visilant Park under the management Of
Joe Oliveri. and the hustlins pilot says
that he will stage TWO good ball samea
In the first combat, Manager Oliveri
will send either Buck Becker or Dusty
Rhodes In to pitch. while in the second
struggle he will pitch either Don John
son or Forest Thompson.
The Maryland Meters win bring over
one Of the fastest teams In Baltimore.
In the first contest. Sadtler or De Roin
win toe the slab. while in the second
game, Stevens. the Virginia Lacquer. will
hurl. The first game will start promptly
at 2:15 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
BENDER STARS;
BR0WN|ESL0SE
Indian Fingers Great Pitch
ing and Timely Hitting Big
Factors IN Victory.
BAKER CLOUTS HOMER
Maeknen's Singing Third Stacker
Drives Ball Over Fence, Sending
CsIlias Home Ahead Of Him.
BAKER CLOUTS HOMER

st. Louis. July 2.-Bender's pitching
and his own hitting were enough to gain
an to victory over the Browns this
afternoon in the last game Of the series
without the assistance of the numerous
hits Of his teammates. Bender, got two
singles out of four times up. In the
sixth inning. his smash to center. sent
ID. Murphy. who had got a double. and
Barry, who had drawn q base on balls,
across the plate. Baker. in the seventh.
got his customary home run. the ball
clearing the right field fence and sending
Collins home. Browns only run came
in the fifth inning
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
PRINTERS WANT GAME.
Law Reporter Company Challenges
All Ink SINGERS to Battle.

The Law Reporter Printing Company
baseball team, composed or bona noe em-
ployes or the Law Reporter rrInung
Company, desire to arrange games with
other printing ONCE teams for Saturday
afternoons during August and September.
A goodly number Of the members OF the
team were sand lot stars not SO long
ago and feel sure OF being able to come
back to form and give a good account
Of themselves on the diamond. The
members OF the team are Joe HandiDoe,
}. Fletcher, Fred str1nger. J. Is. sullivan.
II. X FeIilnger. z. Gr1mm, K b. GaI-
laher, c. d. Deming. l.. Altman, z. sus-
san. Joseph Baruch. Perry y. Patrick.
Raymond PLACER. q. J. MooEe and Ben
nett Jones. Address all challenges to
Mr.. }. u. f1etcner, sis rIrtn street Norrn-
west
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Itching Record for Consecutive Wins Broken BY Joe Boehi
Boehling Breaks Record
By Beating White Sox
Griffs Sensational Youngster Adds Eleventh Straight
Victory to String by to Score Chicago .
Errors Aid Nationals to Pile Up Runs.
b WILLIAM pEET.

Chicago Ill., July 2s-Joe Boehling, the Nationals sensational
Young sotpaw beat Chicago White Sox here this afternoon
accomplished what both Walter Johnson and Fred Fakn
berg failed to doviz of winning eleven games
Boehng now 1913 American League record for
secv victories this mark be berd before the final
curtain hops by the blond hurler himself.
Eliminating from todays combat and the Climbers
would have breezd front by Hal Chase alone
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Yankees win from oiynpics.

The Olympic indoor baseball club of the
\. n. c. A. defeated the Yankees in
fast game of baseball In the formers
gymnasium. the final score being u to G.
The features Of the game were the work
Of Capt Robin at third for the visitors
and the pitching Of Johnny Goets, the
flying Dutchman." for the =. N. c. A.
The latter retired the visitors In two
consecutive innings on strikes.
The winners challenge any team Of
boys under sixteen In the District Games
may be secured by'writing Louis Towbes,
care Of Boys Department Z. y. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
GEORGE TYLER IN FORM.
Holds Cincinnati Reds Safe and
braves Win, 4 to 4.

Boston, July 5.-The Pilgrims took the
third game of the series with the Cincin-
natl Reds today. 4 to l. George Tyler was
in the box for the locals, and held the
visitors to six scattered hits. In only
one inning did he allow more than one,
and that was In the SIXTH. when Cincin-
natl scored their only run on . double
by Bates and q single by Hobby. Boston
did not hit Packard hard, but their hits
were well timed in the third and NTH
innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Runs-Magee, Whitfield, Moran, NCutshaW, Wheat
o.. Yinsiing t9. Twobase hits rMagee. Oakes.
Moran. Wheat. Three-hase hit-Daubert- Ghcri6ce
hit-Daubert. Stolen bases-Cutshaw. First base on
balls-Of Harmon, 3: OF Yingiing. L Struck out
By Yinsliug. L Hit by pitched ball-By Harmon
tMoran). Left on bases-St. Louis, Q; Brooklyn. g.
Double plays-whitted TO Huevins to Honey; Hug
gins to Honey; Wheat to Miller to Smith: Fisher
to Cutshav to Danbert. Balk-Yingling. UmpiIes
-Messrs, Risier and Byroh. Time Of g.me-l hour
and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
100 HITS FOR Milan.

By making . hit yesterday In
the game with the white Sox.
Clyde MILAN reached the century
mark In biagles. being the hrst
Climber to get mp that far. Chick
Gandil 10 . close second. with
ninety-nine safeties to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
HOLDS
SAFE
Giants Star Finger Hurls
Alright Ball, Allowing
but Two Hits.
ISSUES ONLY ONE PASS
New Yogk Outfit Scores Two Runs n
Opening Session % q Base o.
Balls and Two Doubles.

New York. July 23.-Marquard had the
Pirates completely at his mercy today,
allowing but two hits.-He gave but one
pass and struck out four men. McQuillan
and Simon were the only Pittsburghers
who could connect with Rube's curves
The Giants two runs were brought over
In the first on two-bagger by Burns. a
pass to Doyle. and another two-sacker
by Merkle. After that McQuillan pitched
alright ball
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
TITLE HOLDER WINS.
Evans Defeats welch BY Five U
in Amateur Golf Tourney.

Homewood Country Club, Flossmoor.
H., July 2-Play in the first match
rounds OF the Western amateur golf
championship was held on the links
here today. Standings:
Charles Evans. jr.. Edgemore. present
title holder, up on Frank WEIGH, Rock
ford, Ill: e. p. Allis, Milwaukee, s up
on J. N. Mcdonald, Wheaton; A. C.
Perry. Calumet. 3 up on H. Heyburr.
Louisville, KY; r. A. Gardener, Hins-
dale, all square with Mason Phelps, Mii-
lothian: Warren K. Wood, Homework.
2 up on J. Simpson, Galesburg. Ill;
Frazer Hale. Skokie, won over c. B.
Cory, Calumet. by default; H. w. Lockett.
Homewood. up on C. B. Devol, River
side.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

base on a force play. Foster was caught
trying to steal and Milan also perished
the same way. retiring the side.'
Boehling gave a base on balls In the
ninth to Fourier. who followed this up
by stealing second and third. Chappelle
was also passed, and he too. swiped
second. Rath drew four wide ones. filling
the bases, but Lord popped to Morgan
and the game was over.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Runs-Johnston, jackson ~, LaJoie ~. Hooper.
Speaker, Lewis Two-base hits-Lewis. Gardner.
Sacrifice hits-Turnsr t9. Stolen bases-Jacksou.
Turner. Gardner. Double play-Lajoie to Johnston.
Hits-Of Foster, in 5 Is innings: of Leonard, Q
in IS innings Bases balls-Of Falkenberg. 2;
of Leonard. 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Foster. l.
Struck out-By Falkenberg. 2; by Foster. !; by
Leonard . Wild pitch-Leonard. Left bases
Cleveland. S; Boston. J. Time Of CAMEL hour
and q minutes. Umpires-Messrx O'Loushlm and
Hildebrand. 70
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
DODGERS BEAT CARDS.
Take = to Game by Timely
Hitting.

Brooklyn. July 2S.-The Dodgers stopped
the Cardinals today. winning by to 2
and making the series even to date.
Wheat and Daubert contributed largely
to the locals victory by timely wallops,
Daubert's triple in the seventh scoring
two men. Yingling was touched up for
ten hits, but kept them scattered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
CUBS WIN SUGGEST.
Defeat Philadelphia QuaIsers I'm
SluEEinR Match.

Philadelphia, July s.-The Cubs de-
feated the Phillies in a slugging match
here today, I3 to & The visitors pounded
six Philadelphia twirlers for a total of
eighteen safeties, while the locals made
thirteen Cheney, who started for the
Cubs, was knocked out after three
rounds Humpheries relieved him, and
allowed only four hits in six innings.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

"Batted Tor . brleh IN nIHtn.
Washington /!
Chicago......O / o o o o o o.
Left on bases-washington. 8; Chicago.
T., Hits made-On Scott. in innings;
Off O'Brien, 2 in innings. Two-base hit
Morgan. Sacrific hits-Calvo CD, Nc
Fournier C2), Moeller. Bases on balls
Of Boehling z; OF Scott, 2: on O'Brien,
/. Struck out-By Boehling. 2; by Scott,
4: by OBrien, l., Hit by pitcher-By
Boehling. L Umpires-Messrs Dineen ana
Egan. Time of game hours and min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Totals. go. 81 ~ II

Runs-Leran. Oldring, Walsh. Collins q. Baker.
d. Murphy. Barry. Tvo-base hits-Shotten. d.
Murphy. Home un-Bakef. Sacrifice hit-Thoman
Double plays-Bary to Collins to McInnes: VIII
liams to Brief; McAllister to Lavan. Stolen bases
Walsh, z Wild pitches-Bender, 2 First base On
balls-Oh Hamilton. 5; OF Bender, 5; OF Bamsard-
Fer. !. Struck out-By Hamilton, 1; By Bender. q;
BY Baumgardner, Hits made-Oh Hamilton, II in
innings. Left on bases-St Louis, 3; Philadelphia,
& Umpires-Mesaa Evans and Sheridan. Time Of
eame-2 hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
: STANDING OF rHE cUvss.

Those Giants who make the world
tour next winter. win have . long siege
Of nearly continuous ban playing. Larry
Doyle. for instance, repeated With the
early birds, February II. in Marlin last
spring. and II he goes win have played
continuously from the middle of Tebru-
ary. 1s14 clear to October. INA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
CALL OUT CREWS.
4 naIostan Jsniof and intermediate
Oarssneu to start Training.

Beginning tomorrow, the junior eight
Dared crews Of the Analostan Boat Club
will start training In preparation for the
junior event In the Middle State Regatta.
which will be held on the Harlem River
on Labor Day. Many OF the younger
members OF the club are expected to re-
port to Coach Hecox tomorrow. and with
the large number who are already ON
hand the Analostan outfit can well boast
OF having the best squad Of rowing ma
terial that ever reported to any coach
on local waters
The intermediate crew viii get its start
Sunday. and although the crew ut pres
emit b composed Of all the boys who
carried the colors Of Analostan Club drst
across the line Of the Junior race at the
Peoples Regatta 1t Philadelphia. great
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Totals. . tn i I

Runs-Burns, Doyle. First base enurs-Pitts-
burg. ]. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 2; New York, s.
First base balloon McQuiIlan. >: on Mar
guard. !. Struck out-By McQuillan. .: BY Mar
guard. q Two-base hits-Burns, Shafer, Merke.
Double play-wagner to viox. Umpires-Messs-
ODsy and Emslie. Time of game-l hour and g
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

washiRRton, z; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 4.
New York-Detr0it - Rain.
Cleveland, 3; Boston,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Runs-Leach %, Ever %, schulte q. Phelan
%. Safer @, Bridwell. Needham. Oheney, Becker,
Looert @. Paskat %. Cfavsth. Lndesus Walsh.
Left On baes-Chicago 2; Philadelphia, Il Hits
nads-Of Chalmers. IN Is inning; OF Rixey, 8 in
. In inni,ss; on Mauhan, SIN innines: Cd I'm.
lay. IN ! inning; on Hunphrisa. IN 6 inninss
Two-bass hits-Saia. Wallh, Schultz nree-bese
hit-Bndwen Home run-Paakert. Double plays-
Knabs to Dooaan TO Lndezm; Doolan to Knabe to
LpdRu: Knabe to Walsh to LuderuA Ffut base On
balloon ChalmerA ;; on Mayer. I; "a Cheney, 3;
Oh Brennan, /; Oh Hmphries stuck out-By
ChaiDas /; b. Rfxey. I; b. Narshan. 1; By Cheney,
i; b. Hmphzjss 4 Sacrifice hits-Leach, Miller
UmpiresAAesxk Ken and Ofth Tine d sane-9
hon md . HiuutR Z
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

kuns-Naf1nvilIe, smith O., 1ylef. Batea Two
tass hits-Nann, Psckard. Bates. Smith. sacincs
hit-Mannville Stolen bases-Mye5.- Meanwhile.
neg to Nannyine to Myers. len On -Cinen-
nat, .: Bostoa, 8 Firs bse On bans-06 IyI1, 5:
Oh Packard. 4 Hint bass On erus-Cindnnati, L
struck -uf-By Tyler. 5: b rsckard. ! Unpires-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, g, Pittsburgh, o.
Boston, q, Cincinhati, 4.
Chicago, I3J Philadelphia, ..
Brooklyn, ~ q. Louis, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
MAPS WIN SERIES.

Trim Worlds Champion Red Sox
Last Game, q to 3.
Cleveland, July 1.-THE Maps made II
three out of four from the worlds cham
pions by winning today's game. to 3.
Lucky It's gave the Red Sox all OF
their runs in the first, but they were
helpless before Falkenbergs faultless
pitching In the remaining innings. The
Maps drove Foster from the mound in the
sixth Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

sBatted for Ri1ey In the second.
fBatted for Nsrshall in the seventh
$Bsttsd for Doolan In the fourth.
gBafted for Imhy>in the eighth
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
BoehlinE Gets Single.

Boehling opened the nationals ninth
with a clean single to right center. On
tie hit and run signal, Moeller slashed
through Weaver and when Chapelle threw
low to Lord in an attempt to hold
Boehling at third, the ball shot to the
stands, Boehling crossed the plate and
Moeller pulled up at the midway bag.
Foster walked. Milan grounded to
OBrien, who threw out Moeller at third
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Charlie Eckstein. young Chicago semi
pro. outfielder, was out in a Washington
uniform this afternoon for practice. The
kid was recommended to Grin. and may
later be signed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
~ WILLIAM PEEr.

Howard shanks occupied stateroom
en- route to Washington and his in
jured ankle caused him considerable
rain- Shanks thinks that one Of the
email bones In broken.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

For the present Calvo will continue to
play left field. except when the opposing
club uses . southpaw hurler. in which
case Laporte will be on the Job.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
Ontario Pharmacy :
A DEMAND FOR GOOD HORESS

The small farmers are all being
urged to get cows and. hogs and chick
EN- and get ell there is out of their
farms. The advice is good, but there
is another industry that should not be
neglected. The demand for good
horses seems as brisk as ever aud the
supply is limited. II you have
place to care for them, a few good
mares will make you money.
Most any kind Of horse will bring
1926 and from that up to $3.50 for
big animals. What the colt would
eat around the place would never be
missed and In a short time he would
bring good sum. Over 800 horses
we're sold through the McWilliams
stable this psring and there was de
mand for more. The extra large horse
is the one mostly desired, while the
saddle ponies and drivers do not meet
with as ready sale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Fire destroyed the building owne,
and occupied by J. L. Fowlie. who
conducted a pool hall, on the g In
The loss is about $500 and the in
surance $1,000.
The sth grade exam nations will b.
held the 9th and 7th of NAV. All
teachers are requested to get tbei,
orders In In time. A. B. Macpherson
Episcopal Guild confirmation ser.
vice will be held in the Masonic hall
at 1880 Sunday evening. April Is. by
Bishop r. l.. Paddock.
The Knights of Columbus have an
nounced their first semi annual ball
for the IL Of April 10 the Wilson hall.
The committee insure good time to
all who attend.
For bargains try our shoes. We
want to clean up. The Variety Store.
Go to the Postotiice News stand
and get one OF those Street and
Smith novels.
8. s. Newton. a manufacturer of
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. is here visit.
ing his nepbews M. Il. and Percy
Newton Mr.. Newton spent the winter
on the coast and IL on his way home.
Mrs. William Maule. of Payette,
was the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Il. D. Payne. last week.
Henry Blackwell has turned out a
few hundred head OF cattle on the
range near Huntington. Henry is
wondering what free cattle aud free
meat is going to do to the cattle In.
dustry.
Ten and fifteen cent novels at the
Postoiiice News stand. A new supply
just received.
W. J. pinney Is planting 5000
prune trees on bis place west OF
town. The prune orchards IN this
section have been good money makers
and more orchards will probably be
planted.
TIE Postotiice news stand has just
received q large shipment Of Street
and Smith ~ aud ] p cent novels.
J. p. Smith. OF lrouside. is having
A fine home erected In the northern
part OF the city.
The Mccoy brothers. recent arrivals
from Haines are having homes built
IN Riverside addition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
Furniture for sale

Will sell at my residence known as
the Burbridge property In Riverside
on Oregon street, all household fur.
niture consisting OF 3 iron beds, new,
] dining room set, solid oak, 8 pieces.
l china closet. 1 leather covered couch,
chairs aud re eckers, / kitchen treasure.
] refrigerator. 2 rugs, ! heating stove.
cook stove and lot OF smaller
articles. H. II. Caldwell
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
Local Items

vrs Joe Saples and SOD are home
from Caldwell.
n C. Harvey and Mr.. Street, OF
y.,,mount, Indiana, have bought ir
q. Cook Orchard tracts and are well
,,.a,,sd with what they see here. IL
.ucb better than represented. Their
antilles will arrive here this fall.
Apsel winslow, Of Jonesboro,
Indiana. has moved onto the frui,
,,sct be recently purchased.
Mr. Mary Richardson has been
,.,s several days this week looking
,,,sr her interests IN this section.
Buy your alfalfa seed at the Moore
Livery and Grain company. 8 cents
. pound.
Dr. weese made a trip to lronsides
/, few days ago aud is much impressed
With the magnificent distances In this
county.
. Alfalfa seed cents a pound at the
Moore Livery and Grain company.
The sesuine Auto company will run
an auto stage aud express line to Vale,
having Ontario after the arrival Of
so q. Later they will run a line TO
hystte and Fruitland.
The sale Of the Crank bankrupt
sock will be over after Saturday of
as week Mr.. Newton bought the
aock from the trustee and will close
| 4 ont this week.
For q pleasant place to spend the
.i,rnoon come TO the Silver tea at
he Congregational church Wednesday
afternoon April 10.
Erickson for good shoe repairing,
north Of Ontario Furniture con p iuy
store
Good shoe repairing at Erickson's
,AOe shop, north Of postoiiice.
George Wright has been ir town
Kpnl days this week from the Big
bud rapch lie says the Bend 10
rskins improvements this season.
coukey Liquid lice killer for
pculiry aud stock. Guaranteed by
fhe Eserhart Drug Co.
Ms. Hartzel Wallace will speak
h the United Presbyterian church
Sunday MOI ming at :ii o'clock and In
tk evening at the Methodist church
10 o'clock. This will be a union
nssting.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Snake River Valley council. located
at Ontario. will observe solemn initia'
tion exercises next Sunday, April 18TH
when about 25 candidtes will be sd-
mitted into the order. The cere'
monies will be conducted by the state
deputy of Idaho, Jess B. Hawley and
staff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-04-10
To Roller Skaters

The managers wish to announce
there will be skating at the pavilion
rink from 3 to 8 p. m. for the benefit
of children and new beginners. Spe.
cial prices for children. IA or under
loo. adults 25c. Two competent Ia.
structors. Admission free. Whit
latch and Akera.