davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1913-07-23

A man can live a double life
and get away with it, but if he
chews tobacco he is bound to be
found out.
Every wife knows her hus-
band doesn't look at her the
same way he looks at other wo-
men.
She can look in a mirror and
see if her hat is on straight, but
she has to hope that her safety
pins will stay put.
There are a few ways to get
wealthy in a few years, but
teaching school isn't one of them.
The neighbors do not expect
the bride and groom to look dis
appointed for a t least three
weeks. But some of them beat
chat by ten days.
Women are always taking
goods back and having them eX-
changed, and a husband isn't
much better than three yards of
organdie.
A bartender's idea ola tight
wad is a guy who orders a drink
with an egg in it.
A man will never let up on try
ing to get even with an enemy,
but he never worries about
squaring up with a friend.
When a man lies to his wife
about where he was the previous
night and she believes him, he
feels like a yellow dog. And if
she doesn't believe him he gets
highly indignant.
The reason a woman doesn't
want you to tell her how pretty
she is, is because man likes to
step on tack when he is in the
bathroom in his bare feet shaw
ing himself.
Even a peaceful man would
like to take a slam at guy who
says 'eye-ther" when he means
F'either".
The boy who smokes cigarettes
and hangs around poolrooms
isn't likely to become President.
But neither is the boy who chews
gum and plays croquet. In fact
both boys would their chances
for dime.
When father comes home with
a stew that cost him eleven dol
lars and ninety cents, he always
wants to know why mother
doesn't let the children go bare
footed in summer and save all
the money she spends for their
shoes.
Things amt right in this world,
and they won't be as long as
some women have to g o without
meat for supper so the children
can have milk, and other women
fight over a Pekinese poodle un-
ill they bid him up to 5000.
When she notices that his
beard scratches her face and he
notices that she has been eating
onions the Honeymoon curls up
its toes and croaks.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-23

Ihave II nice Jersey cows for sale.
Call on me if you want good Jersey
COW.
j. B. Barbee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

nearing the four-score mark. and this
is given as the principal reason why
they did not desire to 90 abroad. In
the case Of Mr.. Olney. there was
some question as TO whether he would
be entirely acceptable TO the Britains
on account OF his position regarding
the Monroe doctrine in connection
with some matters that came up for
consideration when he was at the
head OF President Cleveland's cabi-
net.
While these destinations are be
lieved 10 be based upon the too old"
proposition. It is believed that Mr.
McCOmbs bases his refusal N 20 to
France upon the ground that he il
too young In other words. he is just
at that age when the call OF the ac-
tivities and excitement OF life here at
home both private and Is'olic. appeal
TO him with overpowerinc force. He
does not care 10 give up all this. with
its brilliancy OF promire. TO- the lifo
% an ambassador. even In tho gayest,
most fascinating city in the world.
This is n tribute TO his genuine
young Americanism. To men Of sixty
ar thereabouts. who are ready 10 lay
aside tho strenuous activities ~ life.
these posts appeal. but younger mon
prefer 10 remain en- the hurlcy-burley
~ business and politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

he had been
mad
brilliant romantic
OF Mexico. " ~ "P'1'' VI N"e N''
General Taylor Southern n stakeholder
tecionist " w. WIS ''"s P''
1897 the
by those
presidency and broke
The in the
which insured
~
the
motifs
vowed the political al
mad made the Wing Of 1S4s triumphant?
brilliant record and the fact that he free eau
line was being when all OF sudden
OF me American Ieope not happily but unhappy
A in life
Withstand ieaoues he be triumphant
being disposition
polls but there thing that candidate
Wing
cess through chiefly the
ridiculous aUusiOn
Copyright 1913. f. rights reserved)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
Thursday, March II. 1913.
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The charter fight is over and nor.
NAL conditions will soon prevail again
While the fight was on II was fast
and Furious. and amid all the turmoil
and excitement there was little time
or inclination for calm reasoning or
tudicious consideration OF arguments
presented.
on one point the people seem TO
agree almost unanimously. and that
is that improvements are possible in
our present system 81 city govern.
ment. Those who worked vigorously
TO defeat the charter voted on AZ
Tuesdays election are not against
progress and Improvement. but are
their strongest advocates The lead
ers in the fight 10 kill that extreme.
unreasonable and un-American instru-
strumert arc IN favor ~ making
changes in our charter that will make
II more wieldy and effective
The difference Of opinion among
the people II only "a ~ what
changes are needed and should be
made Tho advocates NJ tho charter
defeated yesterday few IN an cx.
treme that would have brought far
worse conditions than anything that
eVists in oIr present system Instead
o. proposing a safe. sane sy-fon M.
der which Tho interests % no 700.
pie would be protected ard cafe
guarded. they cast % Tho winds 40
reasonabie and conservative ideas
and suEgestions and went 20 tho ex.
treme NJ trying % Induce the people
n accept n system ~ centralized gov.
ernmcn' with unlimited and un
checked powers
They proposed Royernmrn' more
IN the nature ~ an arisfocracv. and
proposed 10 glvo 10 surh supreme
power that u could porratuafe fsaif
IN oflce so absolutely as ~ become
Tor al practical purposes horeditarv
Not hereditary hy blood. but bv sci
Och infsros'. financial and ofbcrpise
The people refused 10 endorse such
a proposition. and propose ~ stl re
tain sone say. some power in their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
The Governors Secretary.

Governor Hatfield has announced
the appointment OF Mr. Robert y.
Bernhe.m. OF WEIGH. Mcdowell coun-
". as private secretary TO succeed
Mr.. H. Plat Brichtwell in the Gov
ernoT's Office al the state Capitol.
The appointment OF Mr. Bernhelm 20
this very important post will bring
great pleasure 10 the army Of friends
OF The gentleman throughout the
state Mr. BcrnhCim is secretary and
treasurer OF the State Republican
Committee. and In the campaign lead
ing up 10 the last November election
rendered very Efficient service and re-
ce'vcl due credit for helping attain
the victory. Besides all this Mr.
bernhcim is q brilliant and polished
Young gentleman. whom 10 know is
pleasure. and We feel sure that
Charleston will gladly welcome the
gentleman and his estimable lady 10
res deuCe here The Huntington Her
1ld Dispatch e Yesterday. gave the
following strong editorial endorsement
81 Oh" Governor NICE, recent ap-
pCi1foo In the selection 81 Robert
% pcrnho m. ~ WEIGH. 20 act IN the
capacity OF his private secretary. Gov
ernor Hatfield has 80 once chosen n
ran peculiarly we'll fitted f,r tho
"rcr1rs duties Of th1t position and at
Tho same time rewarded n friend
whose fidelity. porsr nal and political
hae hecn tried and found not wanting
through period covering years of
intirraI" aFrrc alton Mr Hernholm
De- O. dirui1sd gentleman who has had
on "Nn"rirurc iu the AFFAIRS ~ me
S'atc vol c1'cu atoi 20 prepare him
'nr ti0 secrrtHrys snip Charleston
Sail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
TOO OLD AND TOO YOUNG

An interesting situation has dovel-
oped In the efforts ~ President Will
son to On the ambassador.ll posts at
London and Paris. n sounds rather
unreasonable. lent the President ia
having trouble IN finding men who
will accept these places. Tho English
poet was first offered 20 Mr.. Oiney.
but he declined. and 70 was then ten
dered TO Dr Eliot. Of Harvard. but he
has also declined The Paris place
was rendered 70 Mr.. McCombs. chair.
man % tho Democratic National C.u-
mittee. but after mature dcliberatlon
ho declined also
Mr. Olncy and Dr Eliot a-c both
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
Opinions of the
State Editors
Might Begin at Home.

Papers like the New York World
and New York Times, that have been
seized with spasms Of righteous indig.
nation over conditions supposed 10
exist In West Virginia. would do well
TO turn attention 90 matters nearer
home. II they s.a eAbitious 10 ac-
compish ref'Lr:s:t..rv Iultaci@5. there
lies IN the ret-sses a.. ..eir own babel
al the work tGc! ca. IoIr 10 accom-
push In a he AK. Labor conditions
ma ynot be iueal in West Virginia. but
We can still thank God that they have
never yet approached the horrora
which prevail in the sweatshops OF
New York state. Nest virginia can
not point with and particular degree
or pride 10 its record in the calendar
or crime Hut IL is a paradise com
pared With conditions that are known
20 exist IN the heart Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
THE FORTUNATE OHIO VALLEY


The PAST week has been one long
to be remembered on account OF the
disastrous storms and foods. Many
communities throughout the country
have suffered great loss Of life and
property. Thousands have been rem
dered homeless and the suffering from
hunger and exposure has been be
yond the power of human description
or conception. II is probably many
years since this country experienced
such a series OF calamities. While
more or less disturbance is usual
about the period OF the vernal erui-
nox. snch extreme conditions are sell
dom experienced.
The disaster at Dayton Is the worst
so far reported. and the whole coun-
try stands appalled, at the terrible loss
Of life. The Ohio Valley has escaped
so far. fortunately. and the people
have every reason 10 be thankful.
While a food is now anticipated. II
comes not without warning. and our
people have ample time TO prepare for
II. There is no reason 20 fear loss Of
life as other communities have been
called uT0n 10 suffer. and the property
loss need not necessarily be large.
While the deepest sympathy Of our
people goes ont to other stricken
communities. there IS every reason TO
b. thankful that We live in the Ohio
Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

UNCLE WALT. The Poet Philosopher


"1 up thou haidhead'" e.rol ,-,,t.
"'s ''' prophet weary ~ their called private
bears t'o 'I ho and af, doom
'' ''N'h7 80 cove
prophet smiled aud E.s Trr rroft,fr az r...
l'n '' 't fFf ih'r string ~ hearl
~ m"r crime" must e There's nothing ,,--
% " 'I "' ''''h man rhos'
journey here and f0 rte do m m
! vac young ana e noarg Laws ur, s
a'nR mo 'iaR" street
WI come whom yonh 'f sai sr.rlrr , m
''''n"'' aI''H' y"' Ana nov t
through Tho village children g.. .-
harder Than rock Tho" DO rrs, laIrs m , ~ 49,
play TRICK. wish % f'lIre1 be sr trained a., , .
' . .'.p '...n ''.
tcoDyrsh, 1912. b. George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
100 Mueh Wal s,-..t

u 'r declared ai.h emphasis aud
nun Tod nF F1w" argument tr
Charlie Edward Wu.srii editor o. t.e
lpm ne Nation. that. Vide pe The no.
...1 mas been thar Do Wilson admin
IfTaion ie fo D.. progressive. sovrn
NJ 'r'"ight members OF tho cabinet
aor known Val street f1vCrfsa The
no. '7-H'.nn Fa- aroused ro lf'ir inter
'f'. because or NusroIs prominence
Ha cDnfrilufor Io newspapers ana
r"rodicalr NOT DIE own DO is o. So
r.1I'.' Hnf. 90 t..--r fof in hr-mony
with '0c lim'r.sfraU Weston In
L.L-unrr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

Thor" charter doctors diarno4cd
pa Wheeling case and decided that
"a surgical operation for tho removal
~ bis charter and the substitution
OF an artificial ono wee abfo'ufry
n"r'eaarr They attempted to pro-
coed with the operation. hut ra and
his old charter p'ro Ir such healthy
worbiur condition chat hc kickci tho
quach ou' OF his house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
SUITS FILED
Damage SUR sni Several Apoest
Cases Filed With Circuit
CLERK Wnrfarfng

benjamin IS Tau nlrd suIf in the
|"r.I ft.+.rIar nr4Inaf tho
h'w.n@'or end Sheridan HUrr.nt. Or
rnrI.l1f ou. 'ft Crrr.r. b.. ffe sum-
or t'." sf'rr. tHaf 900. sum o.
dnr hIm H. r.mm...i.r Dr ffr safp OF
h1nk vaTIfr ar1 supplies 10 fhc Ger
fnn .H... rnuN Of fhf4 rffv end tha
I'r-i Nat'oraI Rank 81 huntington
Cd lricH ari oIlrIon have been re
fninrd af sfornrya for Tho plaintiff
~ appeal from fho court of Squire
I-" f'nb' va. riad .r fra t.-ruIf
Court hr Not Urrto araIraf whom
-l.rr hobbs rendered verdict fer
go. 'r thc NthonIau Amusement Com
fHn.. on tho rround That fhc sum was
Duo fnr nIme which tho company had.
furnished HHuke fur bic moving PIC
thrc theatre at Elm Grove. An ap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

rcal bond ~ geo was alcd with Emil
ll1nko ne surety
Another appeal from tho court of
Squire p.hrs vrs rfat OF Jacob so,.
dor and sHn. Ccmu1n, ST.. &C. a. Hand.
''I .n. q p 4. OEfr.u f.r $40 90
alleged t' d. duo On NOTE An ap
r. n'nt o' 5000 Was filed with Frank
ONrIon nq surcty
Tho defendant in the case OFF James
i''"ia vs. y. ". Frazier and T. d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

Frazier also appealed IN the hearing
OF fho case before Squire pobhs me
PLAINTIFF VAS awarded t5se5 alleged
Cob ho duo on note
y notice 90 motion aa,frr FOR
'nlrmrnf was 0.oi by John vsntlel
NF ~ Fc1arTer estfnr that fhe
amount of ff.fr- alleged fl Do duo ON
note. bo r1i1 no settlement be- not
made by April e6. The suit plu Do
filed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

city government On the other hand.
they stand ready to endorse and stand
by any sane. reasonable suggestions
for changes and improvements in
their government. 1t will not be the
least trouble in the world TO secure
all that is necessary along this line.
for the people sincerely desire the
best government that It is possible to
secure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

which has for half a century had the
benefits OF the moral nature Of the
World and Times. We have not the
slightest objection in the world TO
having our imperfections pointed out
to us. nor are We blind TO them. But
West Virginians are fair. No West
Nirginian would think II necessary TO
leap across a thousand miles OF space
TO find a Characterization Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

throughout the campaiRn, and explains
his overwhelming defeat
called Senator Depews some time after he
delivered this address TO the that he had
severely criticised for asserting hasy plate
soup ausion had laughed General Scott out Of the cam
paign.
Yes know that this statement has been criticised"
said Senator Depew; nevertheless contained great
deal OF truth
by the wings Tor President? Four
nominated another hero OF the Mexican Zach
airy Taylor He elected General SCOTS career had
been o. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

Tho recall commenced f0 work .oon
or Than fhe now charter aisocates ar
tr.rff'1 The rortlou vas rrior .f
r"f hy o. p.tful Iuic teent, per cont
'' OH. tof'fs. luf hy n.cr. h-rr
$50 ffirIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
II23g..lll!.!
SOmePeOpIe

appear % think that 70 makes no
particular difference where trey
busy shoes.
Come in and allow as 20 grove
to YOU that b. docs make world
of difference "Whcrc you iuy your
shoes
Our footwear for Men. Women.
BoV. Misses and Children tower
way above the level Of Just
Shoes
There's q difference on stvic I'M
quality ana in Go thar can De- seen
OF glance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By E j. Edwsrda)


ate MI DepeS said as reported that after
uon was very encouraging But after the
during the Mexican War General Scott
exciting critical be
Mate OF The expression quickly by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

Published Daily. Except Sunday, By the
lntelligeneer Publishing Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
Fourth of July Reports Early.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-East-
ern newspapers may not be forced to
hold their presses until an uncertain
hour that local lovers of boxing
and baseball may enjoy both on July
4, as the Ritchie-Rivers lightweight
championship battle will be start
ed at / or 1870 in the afternoon. If it
should start at the latter hour and go
the full time it would be over at 3
O'Clock coast time or o'clock. east
ern time.
This will be the first time in the
history of modern boxing on the Paci-
fic coast that a ring battle has been
started at such an early hour and 1t Is
expected 1t will aid in swelling the
box office receipts as many of the
rabid baseball fans who also like box.
ing will thus attend the mill.
Richie is still on Nolan's ranch in
the wilds of Lake county. Rivers Is
in San Francisco, but SO far has not
begun to train. There is little betting
on the match yet but Richie is ex-
pected to go into the ring at about
10 to 9.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
LADEW's LAUNCH
RELEASED BY JAPs
Case Against American is Dismissed
When Explanations Were
Made.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Jap
anese government has dismissed the
proceedings against j. Harvey Ladew
of New York and ordered his yacht,
the Columbia, released from arrest
for entering the port of Nagahama
which under the maritime laws of
Japan is closed to foreign ships.
This communication was received
by the state department through Am
bassador Chinda. A full report of the
vessels seizure was placed in the
hands of Secretary of State Bryan to-
gether with the statement Of the
American embassy. 1t appears that
the Columbia in disregard of warning
given by the chief of the local police
station entered a private dock yard at
Nagahama near Nagasaki for re
pairs. The authorities began prosecu-
ton for breach of the provision OF
shipping laws.
Examination by Japanese officials
convinced them that the Columbias
entrance was in good faith and with
no intent at violation of the laws. The
case was then dismissed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15

tomatoes and a cup of coffee on the
side. walled the restaurant man as
he paid his fine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
TWO FIRES LOOK
BAD AT START
Big Barn at the Rear Of John 8.
Walsh Home Burned up
Saturday After
FRIDAY NIGHT BLAZE
Chief Anderson Believes the Out
House and holding Forms
Were Ignited by
lncendiary
FRIDAY NIGHT BLAZE

In less than twenty-fonr hours, the
local fire department performed good
service and perhaps saved lot of
property which would otherwise have
burned had it not been for prompt
action The second one of the fires
started in the story and half barn
at the rear of the John B. Walsh home,
S24 Bank street. The structure was a
total wreck by the time the fire was
out, but by quick work, surrounding
property was kept from the flames
One line of hose was used.
In the barn were hundreds of old
papers and other things of little value
The property is owned by st. Peter !;
parish and Is insured.
Fire Looked Bad.
Friday night at 11:20, an clubhouse
and number of wooden moulding
forms belonging to the Scott-Maden
iron works at Fourth and Bank streets,
caught fire and the sky in that part
OF the city was illuminated as If two
or three dwellings were burning up.
Chief Anderson believes that the
I'place was set af1re.
A line of hose was laid and the
blaze was under control in short
+, time.
The West Keokuk reel which was
called out on the first alarm, made a
record breaking run to the fire, ar
irving at the Scott-Madden plant just
as the water was turned on. The
team of grays used on the west end
hose wagon, is one of the best ever in
local fire stables.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
HIppodrome Back to Vaudeville

Hlppodrome Back to Vaudeville.
Once again-and it's popular
move on the part of Manager Angel
the Hippodrome has returned TO
straight vaudeville. Commencing to-
morrow evening, the first half of the
week will be taken up with four prize
acts. They are listed as follows: Nell
usco and Levina in both straight and
crooked magic" Lynn Canter, singing
commedienne; Prince and Deere in a
comedy skit, "The College Boy and
the Maid" Azard Brothers, hazard
Gus equilibrists.
A program of equal attractiveness
and length has been booked for the
last half of the week.
The Orpheum theatre announces g
change of film service beginning to
morrow The Mutual Film service viii
be furnished the theatre. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
CONGRATULATIONS from America.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. June IA Presi-
dent Wilson tonight cabled his con-
gratulations to Emperor Wilhelm OF
Germany who today began his 26tll
year at the head of that government
The message follows
TN the sincere hope that the lone
continuation of your majesty's being
nant and peaceful reign may brine
the great German people increased
blessings, / offer to your majesty the
cordial fluctuations of the govern
ment and the people Of the United
States on this twenty-fifth anniver
sary of your majesty's ascension and
my personal wishes for your males
ty's welfare.
(signedD Woodrow Wilson,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
Farmers Breakfast.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, June 14.-John Brown,
South Canal street restauranteur was
fined $1,000 and costs by Judge Ma
honey today because he charged A.
Brown farmer from near Peoria rs
cents for ham and eggs. Ham and
eggs-20 cents was the sign Baker
glimpsed on the window of Browns
restaurant. He Toasted but when he
was presented with a check for rs
cents he told his troubles to police
man. But he had shredded wheat bis
cuites, German fried potatoes, sliced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
He Need Not Have Jumped.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June IA
Believing the penniless Geo. J. Kane.
a waiter who jumped off the steel
arch bridge week ago and whose
body was unidentified several days
was in reality heir to $4,000. Kane's
father Geo. Kane, Sr., of Oelwein,
Iowa, arrived here today to take
charge of the body and said he had
been searching for his son since last
January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
Terrence School.


List of pupils who have been Meth
er absent nor tardy for the term end,
ing June Is. 1918:
flames Higham.
Edgar Petry. Vera Malone, Edna
Pearson.
5-Warren Perdew, Gladys McKen-
ney, Hattie Eallman.
6Reuben Pearson, Cecil Malone,
Arthur Rein.
Wells School.
Pupils who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the term:
Horace Lagerpusch, Louis Lager
pusch, Ruby Garrison, Mildred Humes
Mildred Kessler, Ruth Maddox Ray
mond Allen, Eta Shultz. Lysle Hop
son, Wilma Englehart, Korine Bever
ing, Evelyn Bevering, Sadie Wagner
Harriet Bunyan, Sterling Hill, Joseph
Haubert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
ri. Ian Treaty.

TOXIC, June 14.-No date has been
agreed on. it was learned today at
the foreign office, for the renewal OF
another FIVE year period OF the arpi'
tration treaty between Japan and the
United States though it was admitteu
that instructions had been caoled to
Chinda, the Japanese representative
that japan was willing to sign the
treaty again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-15
Three Straight.

limited Press Leased Wire Service,l
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June l4.--Des
Moines made it three straight from
Hollands Drummers by winning TO-
days game, to 2. Sweet bested NC
Connaughey in pitchers battle, Du'
both hurlers were trifle wild Man
ager Holland of the visitors gave no
tice of a protest as the result OF I'm
pire O'Toole's decision on an over
throw ball.