davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
SHAKING DOWN"
WORKS
BIG LEAGUES RECOVERING AZ
TER THEIR BUM START.
Due to Bad Weather-How the Race
in the Two Big Leagues Looks
on the Surface.

NEW YORK. April OCCASIONALLY
good baseball weather during the last
lew days. after an opening period OF
inoiStness. which caused no less than
- postponements within week has
accelerated the shaking down pro-
cess In the major leagues The clubs
are gradually finding their respective
levels. their percentage tables. These
daily computations. so elementaIly ex-
pressive when the season Is farther
advanced. can hardly be expected 10
give a really accurate line on the
playing abilities of the teams until
the first all-around series OF engage
ments has been completed and each
club has been tested against all the
other seven contenders for the pen
nant OF it's organization.
The National League list. with
Philadelphia. New York. Pittsburgh
and Chicago showing first division
class looks the more natural of the
TWO tables. One Of the big TEXTURES
oI the weeks play has been the rise
~ the Giants rom last place to near
the top Of the column. The cham
rons apparently have struck their
STRIDE. although II is true all their
victories have been ar the expense
ot me Hcstons. last years tail end
crs
Maek's Men Winners.
Again tho remarkable struggle be-
tween Philadelphia and Roston featur-
ed the week in the American League.
The advantage has been all with the
Mack men. BOSTON having taken only
one game OF the FIVE 80 far nlaved.
The orm shown is Just tho reverse
OF last wears. when the Red Sox feat
OF trimming tho Nihletics i'm IL on, W
- games proved q bic factor in the
'crmer's success in winning the
league Dennant
The Nashingtons broazcd through
the week without defeat. Won the
CniN three Camos they played. and
mold tho undisputed lead in their
league Their hustling came and
the nm" work - their pitchers proved
'ro mfch lor the New Works.
To Uncertainties.
uncertainties still howe about two
~ the most Distinguished present dav
opponents of The gamc-one in each
i"agre. T,rus Cobb Is still a hold
our. bW there have been recent IN
'matioi@ that the breach between
mo speedy PLAYER and the Detroit
tluh was IN The way Of being healed
Thc CAS-" Of Hans Wagner also excites
NiGo interest The veteran short
stop was bach in the game for one
1"'. bur his injury still bothers him
greatly should he fail 10 round in
io PLAYING form. q sap IN the Pitts
hurgn iuileld would he caused. which
that c!ub would find II hard 10 III and
which might materially affect tho
team - pennan- chances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
NJ MECHEN
Mccor7rick ohne-rt.a

''"' services over the remains on
.' 'ti' Mr. James Mot'ormitk who
'l'i Nef' 'n'~t, r.HsS.' last TUESDAY
'ti. ,i-i- W'f' .'Ii SATURDAY. morning ar
. "'.l'rN 900 81 James catholic Ctnr,,
~ tn.~ .i'} i:"v Father Harris Off
,'iiIE Ir'"rwtu' We. Uaie ~ IN.
ll". ~ 'tN"fA t'r'.t.:. and tho funeral
Wa iarAt'' dff' rlet h, srt.nds and rel
"t''rS 90 o." deceased. who was well
N.tuuhs 90 M..nd-ltll. stated lsst
SATURDAY f-t' 's Hti mot ssrlp!eted Ma
inquiry anf v".ii probably NOT render
' f'i'i't fut| the afHfvsI- ~ Tho
~i"fnac BE- rHi, known Dos Chemist
'.H4 '.. % N."''ir2. v.ira will bs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Tigers
SECURE VICTORY from cARDI.
NAILS By VERY NARROW
MARGIN.
Bush's Hot Single 20 Right in Eleventh
Irning Put Finish on Exciting
Contest.

DETROIT Mich. April 80 Busn s
" Gistling single 20 right in tie eleventh
inning enabled Detroit Eco dcefat =,
Louis 20 = today ia q tltlliing game.
Hc's Nullin --rd Baumgartuer Wer. " ili
ana unsteady but tire Detroit pitcher
KEEP t.- - Louis hits well scattered.
whsle Bauncar,if ey ~a~ not hit ulti
until the last two innings. Detroit :
iir~t two runs were scored on double
steals Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
MATTHEWSON GIVES
tcontinusd from rtr,, Para,

pail strike OF history and II WAS dur
ing the walkout the present players
association was formed Now Cobb
mas again brought the matter to a
head
Cobb has demanded fifteen thous-
and dollars 10 play baseball for De-
troit this season. and there is little
doubt that this would be n good in
vestment for the owners of that club
because Cobb would bring much more
than his salary TO the gate in the
course OF the race. II would estab-
fish precedent. however. and lead
other stars 10 rebel. Organized base
ball cannot afford this. and much
more Is behind the cobb case that ap-
pears on the surface There Is little
uoubt that the league has taken an
active interest IN the outcome
The American cannot AFFORD to lose
COBB. Yet he is not biz enough to
force organized baseball to yield 10
MS demands and set aside long es-
tabiished principles. Fans cannot
blame Cobb for his attitude in the
matter. He realizes the life OF ball
player Is short AZ best. and ne mus,
S"' II while the getting is easy lie
appreciates the amount he Is worth
10 his club and is sticking 20 his stand
Ike an old maid 10 an unmarried man
~ he wins. II will strengthen the post
uon or the players. II he loses. The
organization will have trlumphed Il
is an interesting case.
Clubs Upside Down.
AnH. IN the mcantirrr IN" clubs VI
noth leagues are trying To play their
schedules although The nr~f week II
the season was not much - cncourac.
them I'm their e"or' The standing q
the clubs now looks Ike a scene vixen
viewed through 'hc wrong end ~ .
pair - opera glasses. Everything e
upside down
Inc Athletics ar tho only boys IN
either leagues VINO have touched ihet-
toim.and. having Leon caught In i
h""' In the m.dd!. west during tho
tran 'nr SEASON. THIS showing can be
understood. They arc used .o the. go
Ing Tho Boston rcd Sox have not
shaped up 'iii" Wufi6's champions ana
IN" Giants have faded 20 impress heir
acTircrS.
I" ." out OF tn. family for "a mir
rf" 80" race 90 tn. .n-r:car Learn.
looks as II 10 wou'l o., 90 keen ,r,.
judging ht the "rS' few Games Ta-
Rod SoX arc jus. as s;run, This season,
as ifrV w'rr las' scar. Tr, W.cti,..
S'a: BIS u"gniic'nt ard IA. oitI.'t
'iuppi oa, sari,. hu' sun -hr face r.-
mains than luck Eusg.d III. Red Sos
last S';mm'r win IN. 'ena,ity dis
r-'t't H. az actor vito wh.-. SO
r"tS i'r handsome husband bnc.l rom
"A road t"i.r Of sis rur'.. without any
rirpies ON ta- dom, So, sea "Jak-'
~.ahl wont through 60 WondcrI.i s., .-
son. Hardly one 90 HIS regulars w.-
out 90. 81 game. ard Uls pitchers round
90 IN" cNc"lieu, form from Tho Hrst
and c'urs 10 10. Zoe" Wood had 81
phenomenal scar a,d made record
that VIII b' 20 h:- on. - sho"- a' this
season. I 'h'rs D., Von 30 battles AMI
lost four last e.a-ru. which VIII keen
him traN'.iur this tn,. Gardner wa
shifted 20 third '.is" aEi h-,am" q
star after havir- u,.u 90 very mrdio- 70.
'' "nd seeker. I.i.N hrubc for .!a'.e'
las Year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
CUBS WIZ EXCITING GAME
FRoz REDS.E1RORS COSTLY

CINCINNATI. o.. Apru 20 N,,sin,
carn "f their three hits coant when they
we're needed, chicago won from "iucin-
idii t'-da!. - =. l.-aI - error ga the
'i- IN proved 'cStIy ir:%much a. 10 wa.
'caHN fur cause OF two - the V...iturS'
runs fpth Benton and SucE- were e.
l-tf'f". h'uty Was u.t fairy Lard hut
cincinnati could a." nothing with Law
utei. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
summary:

Two-hase hits: Harris C.l. BigEs.
Harmon Three-hase hits. Doak- -
Home run ShuttlewOrth. Stolen bases
Harris. BurgeU. Bane FLAMING Mont
gom-ry Itits: on Loug. IN iuutngs
on Riggs. in innings. struck out.
IN Long. =. ly Harris. =. by Blggs. 3
bv Hurfpu. .. iiascs on balls. on Long
! Passed balls Rymer 90. Umpire
Dr. BoOher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

i'.H' t"Hti ~ -I.f, VIII meet
n'f Thursday evtr.rr af tho off'ce ~
20. d t "tus i' o., central school
''iIilUL H'.f H.| members r. the rp4 I'd
ti- DOT Sent b requested 2" attend. as
.Iti' matters 'f much Irrpnrtauca viii
Pc 80 TO-. rnG~. ir.tt .nfI .uelufir1 fne
report n. fl. Dumuf'f,,. 20 lolt tnfu
~ matter ot So rrnf.s.i urw y K o.
.d'rot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

Tnf'- base hit zimmerman. Rrilv III
!l'r.. runs Bates. Sacrifice Hit-.
4 ...ff.[. ~f..sr bases. Grant. NIL.
First .a~r "u balls. orr cheney. . OF
H'ut"u. 3. off ~Iggs. =. struck n.t BN
Cheney. ts Lavender. { 10y Rent DO. e.
'v Su-rs Wild pitch cheney. I'm
fIrs~. owens and cut -.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

Three base Mt Nnler Uorm run-
hasee Sacrifice hit. Holman stolen
nasc carey Double play IIuggins and
kohctcns. Ef-r OF balls. T0nle
Robinson. 1; Harmon. g. struck o.t' By
pToole. 8 ~ Robinson. 2 10y Harmon.
]. mplrcs. Erenman ami E..nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

boSton. Wher' He has been spending the
,or Chhlico,hs iaSt ye ly e.! AMI wi ii MAN. msR-
Nasher AMI lluTU-ll stpt some 20 beat
aim 'nt. "" team IA The inter-~t.,t
II is Manager Ryau'~ intention O."
Murk out the team e,ctl da, t..~ week
The iniiclI viii probably boz. ir good
shape D., TUESDAY az Vtcar.s,i.., mi
from that time On practice game will
nt ul-d ~ ~ "N'rA "np"rtuu.its tn"
uniforms arrived Sitrul4. ar.. W:.l br
ION exhibition in II J.. i'rvd"ricks sport
likely they VIII h, used f"r any OF Tie
practice Samt-. how"vr-.
II VIII prunably be-. coz interest to
has resigned their two ST.. IuilrIs.
Mo--ly AMI A.U~Wortn. Tor tais season.
A'hSW 'i IN tl~ season 1al % }oDt wit 70
~" Boston R"d SoN. rut failed 10 ~. els.
The acquisition OF thr.y twp men will
strengthen the Ste"lm,n wonderfully.
prodictiors FOR a Terusnt Tor tarir
Giants 80 T. 20. Akron. vs., adm re-
your boosting spirit. but lr~t keep an
Paxton. under the leadership %.
Pune. knoll IS an.ns ~ 7er go. $50.
Composer Of W1ck.and. bciIaven ana
shaw. looks particularly good 20 ta-
Dayton papers.
l. Hummeu. last year with Lynch
burg iu the Ni-giu... STATE IeHgu'. Is
the latest addition 90 the Wheeling
roster EuWW-u - candidate fur
third base end ,uU-~ W-.. recon-
mended. o. th. Virginia l,.rrr during
forty games be had q ls1f'uE average.
of ga arI Yielded "37. 80 that me.
being PLAYED "u second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
BROWNS
Lost FAST CANE TO PrIArEs IN
81. Louis SUNDAY AFTERNoOU
Third Inning Proved ptsa.trou. ,,r a..
atec. But 8rowns fitoherr
Were hit Easily

ST Louis. April 2O.-After - Louis
Score1 TOUR runs in the third innine to-
lay. they failed tosscore again "A btIs
fIttshufSh nit 81 Louis pitchers Finely
ahu TOOK adVantage OF local errors win
ming - 20 Z. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING or rEAns

Yestsrday's Results.
Cleveland. .. Chicago. J.
Detroit 3. -. Louis. ..
Today's Games.
Detroit ~ chicago.
It Louis At Cleveland
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Luck Oont Break Even.

D.. ...- .- 49, --,,,.,. ,t..,.... to-.
,,.,....,.d ........,..... ill.,. ,, -,
OBJ. .r. > ~, ...
f... Ia. ,t'....
r..-. -. g. -. .. a.,
,..., t....,. ,b...,.... -, a.
........, H.. .', 80. ., ~ '..'
.,. ...r .,,... I'm, .'.' S''''S'''',
''''''"'' wa 'nJu'' u
W.T.. ''' i''.' hlFi 'alied -
''ih' uid ~ z
..' =" loudly -
q mon. """d" ]
'- '.'''' '''S'"n i.S' S"as"ii-
"''''' "" .'IiiN o.! th'ir game
.'" re-. SO. Nif a"' .la'N's 81 70
'- 'N !i- -'''i 'h ih" BOSTON tenn.
WIFI wv" tories. N"-finct"n was
STRONG AGAINST 90" L'-t"n club. h'T
Wa" when I.HNirg 200" Athletics
100 -". .t ''.- Wfi.iuE. point toW7r :
nm Marh.S mon making ire
ether h"N' PUSH
NJ is qri"t aiCnC ihe National 80
FAR Eftrs has not blown up 20. q
manager yet and the TittSburch
team has rIt DISPLAYED stride which
looks lik" that shown ht % 1918 racing
0utomoo''" in it. demon -trdtiou triy.
As ] have said so often. the chan eos
~ -h" Pirates depend largely upnn
now ll"r - Warner i- r.in. ~ stand
'h' wear ana fr1r 10 another race
Iarl' Dos r,.'Ifcs. hut there nov
er was hI' orc Wagner To an pitt
rn'rs. U' loo ike an exclamation
point in tt" batting order This Is
nov -" ~ any man who takes bis
rH'" The psychology I'm 10 is q biz
factor
About the Giants.
H.HH To- IL. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. .. Cincinnati. .
PITTSBURGH. 5: st Louis. I.
Today's Games.
BROOKLYN az Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at ST Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
WHEELING AND STEUBENVILLE
PLAY FIRST EXHIBITION GAME

boSton. Wherc He has been spending the
~lltt' tdiii!uuud played o. tine game
cor 'niiicoth" last ysAr. and VIII make
Nasner AMI Hum m-li stef some go beat
nln cut "" team IA The INTEREST
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
TO GET DAM BENEFIT
MUST GET FACTORIES
John NJ. French Receives communi
cation Which He Thinks Illus
trates Work Here.

5ohn NJ. French of this city has re-
ceiyed letter from an old friend in
Minneapolis, Mimi, which he thinks
illustrates the work to be done here
in the near future. In referring to
the necessity of securing factories to
consume the power from the dam
here instead of allowing it all to be
sent away he cites the case of the
twin cities. He says: ITO St. Paul
was quite city, the largest in the
state for long time when the fine
water power up the river ten miles
from st. Paul was developed.
"If the company had sold this power
to st. Paul here would have been no
Minneapolis to speak Of but this is
not the case and the little town up
the river started entirely upon the
prospect of the use of this large wat
er power and kept on growing until il
passed ST Paul and now does more
than double the business and has
about 100000 more people.
so trust your business men vii
4 get right after factories to use youl
large water power so your sector
may gain he full benefit of this i'm
provement.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
neer Of Keokuk for a period of years.

neer OF Keokuk for a period of years.
Mr.. Robertson was a very likeable
man. He was apparently rather re-
served and backward in the general
crowd but in the companionship of
friends and acquaintances his reserve
was thrown off and he was always
pleasant and agreeable. There was
with him always a vein of dry humor
accompanied by meaning smile
which were very agreeable to those
about him, and made him most valu-
able contributor on any social occa-
sion.
In 1885 Mr.. Robertson was married
to Miss Nellie Alton. popular young
lady connected with one of the old
and honored families of the city, and
a sister of Henry E. Alton.
For some time he had been in de-
clining health and about six months
ago was confined to his bed and re-
manned there until death came to his
relief. No man in Keokuk had more
warm and staunch friends than Ross
Robertson Always good humored
and kindly with a quaint humor that
was attractive he was favorite in
whatever company he was found.
He was a prominent and popular
member and a past exalted ruler OF
the Elks and belonged to the Odd Eel
lows and the Masons, who will miss
his genial and fraternal companions
ship now that he has gone to the
Great Beyond
He is survived by his widow and
two sons, Alton of Kansas City, and
Edward NJ. Robertson, in the Adams
/ Express Company's office in this city.
Also by two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Wor-
| ley and Mrs. Maggie Moore. both Of
/ California, and Fred Robertson, also
iof California and Robert Robertson, OF
Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
for the March term, A. D., 1913, of
the Hancock county circuit cour..

for the March term, A. D., 1913, of
the Hancock county circuit cour:
Henry Clark, Pontoosuc;; Mike Cox,
Prairie; A. g. Conwell, LaHarpe,; Lee
Huey, st. Marys; A. ]. Harris, Rock
Creek; Homer Hedrick, Augusta;
James f. Martin. Carthage, John w.
Morrison, Rocky Run; Carl Martin,
LaHarpe; Charles Miltner, Wilcox;
Edward Myer Walker; Stanley Por-
ter, Carthage; Charles Reidner, ST.
Rock Greek; Villas Rice, Durham;
Fred Van Horn, Augusta; Joseph VIII
.kens. Appanoose; ]. A. Whitcomb
Rock Greek; G. A. Zern, LaHarpe.
Fred Douglass, st. Marys; Scot
Duffy, Chill; Geo. Gross, Appanoose;
John Golden, Montebello; Lawrence
Gable. Wythe; l.. F George, Bville;
John Garwood, Augusta; j. NJ. Lyon
LaHarpe; B. V. Lenix, Ft. Green
Robert Nichol, Dallas; Douglas Mich
OILS, Sonora Herman f. Ross. Angus
ta Charles Stepp, Carthage; Ernes'
Schenk, Nauvoo; Lafayette Skies, St
Marys; Charles Schneider, Appa
moose: Fred Schleicher, Nauvoo; 10
seph Stofer, Warsaw
/
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02

man may have tried drug and
found 1t eficacious. Or his neighbor
NAV have tried the drug and found
4 II eficacious. Upon such experience
he can base something like certainty.
Acting upon this he can make him
self absolutely certain.
For instance, suppose have
catarrh. / take a remedy. ] rapidly
improve. finally get we'll. Now,
there is certainty here which I can
believe. The certainty that the
remedy cured my catarrh. To be
s1,re. it may not cure every other
case Of oatarrr, but the probabilities
are strong that 1t will.
have In my files thousands Of let
tiers where people have been cured of
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na. could
not prove by the books that Pe-ru-na
will cure catarrh. could not prove
ii by the medical profession. j could
not prove it by reason. But | can
prove it by experience. BY the ex-
periences OF the masses Of the people,
People Say Peru ma Cures Them. 1
People who can have no
interest in Pe-ru-na further than the
good they have received from it.
Such people write me these letters
without any pay, direct OF indirect,
to tell me the benefit that Pe-ru-na
, has been to them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
The Stomach Sends Message to the
Brain the Instant There is Trouble.

The Stomach Sends Message to the
Brain the Instant There is Trouble.
In this day and age of known facts,
there is absolutely no excuse for any
one to suffer with stomach trouble,
indigestion, sour risings, catarrh Of
the stomach, gas formations, etc.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com
posed Of known and approved digest
ants that help out the gastric juices
OF the stomach They are Natures
digestives, the same kind the ston-
ach uses when it is in good health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
merely aid digestion-the actually
digest the food themselves. All the
hard work is thus taken off the stom
ach and it gets chance to res. and
recuperate. The undigested food
which formerly produced nauseatine
gases in the stomach becomes thor
oughly digested and as result pro
vides new brain and Drawn and nerve
cells to replace natural waste always
going on.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ac
/ quickly. safely and naturally. Just like
Nature herself. They are a familiar
and standard part of the stock o
every properly equipped drug stor'
and, are sold at soc a box.
Those who once try Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are never at a loss {
know how to overcome any form o
! Indigestion or stomach trouble ADV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
Passed Away at His Horne, 1876 South
Ninth Street, at 4:o5 O'clock
Last Even
ing.
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Where He Had Resided Since Boy.
hood and Married Here, Where
He Has Lived for
Many Years.

~ { -
After a long and patient illness j.
Ross Robertson died at his home, at
No. 12G South Ninth street at 4:O5
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Robertson was born at Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, about forty-fve years
ago and came to Keokuk with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson,
when lad and has spent the greater
part of his life here
He was bright, promising boy and
popular among those who knew him,
old and young. He possessed an ex.
Icellent voice and even as lad APP
peared in many musical programs OF
local interest in Keokuk. In the win.
ter of 1879, when the old Free For.
All church was organized with Rev.
John Burgess as pastor, Ross Robert
son, only boy then, was a member
of the choir, and his musical boyish
voice can we'll be remembered by
those who attended the meetings oil
this organization held Sunday after
Moons, In the auditorium used by the
city council in those days, in the same
building in which the city offices are
now located. His voice was very
much like the soprano of a woman Of
musical culture.
He was educated in the public
schools of KeokulS and about the frs
work in which he regularly engaged
was with a railroad engineering corps
afterwards he was city engineer O
Ft. Madison and served as city engi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02

canvasses in the Doctors office attest.
Geo. j. Risto and wife are home
after an extended visiting trip;, While
absent George heard muc- about the
dam and had many inquiries for lit
erature concerning Warsaw, Just be-
low the dam" which 10 a hint to the
new booster club to get a move" and
get out some advertising matter with
out delay.
Clover Leaf Camp No. GA R. N. Of
A., at its last regular meeting install
ed the following officers. for 1913:
Oracle-NIrs. Elite Allen.
Vice Oracle Mrs. Clara Crenshaw.
Chancellor Emma Nelson
Marshal-Miss Lola Riley,
Recorder Mrs. Emily Richardson.
Receiver Mss Carrie Kemmerer.
Inner Sentinel Mrs. Bertha Golli-
her.
Outer Sentinel--Mrs. Foster.
Physician-Dr. j. Eaton Johnston.
Mrs. Villa Nelson and
Mrs. Lille Myers.
Chris Knoche fell from his wagon
between Warsaw and Hamilton on
Wednesday night and broke two of
his ribs. He was taking load of the
Frank Winninger baggage to Keokuk.
Primary election will be February
25th and February 10Th is the last day
on which petitions can he filed.
The present city marshal t. J..
Neyes will not be a candidate for re-
election this spring. Warsaw wants
the best man for that position tha.
can be found
1t has been suggested that series
of entertainments by amateur musi-
! cal and dramatic talent be given for
1 the benefit of the new booster club
| The suggestion meets with general
approval. Warsaw has plenty Of good
| talent, good orchestra, and good
man to drill the actors in their sew
| eral paris.
! Miss Hazel NJ. Jackson has sue
! ceeded Miss Mabelle Crane as chief
operator in the telephone central here
and Miss Mary Baird is assistant
4 The balance Of the office force are:
/ Miss Hazel Myers, Miss Agnes Buck
ert, night operator, and Misses Eve
Mckee, Madeline Fuchln, Maymit
Web are substitutes.
! Ebert E. Krachling on January Is
became sole owner Of the Ark-the
and 10c store-having bought the in
terest of his brother Walter Krach
ling.
4 Gus Plume has returned from CHI
cago where he visited the great &c
ment show.
Warsaw handles four leading auto
mobiles. both runabouts and tourin
cars. One firm has contracts for sal
of fifty of a popular make.
The Farmers National ank is dix
iributing a handsome calendar of TIL
Dobson series and also a handsom
wall map of Illinois.
Only the Sunday evening I.ente
services of the Lutheran church wi
;, he in English.