davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
OUT OF THE SHADOW
LEAPS BUCK" O'BRIEN
Boston HurIer Who Nearly Lost World
Series for Club Now Main
stay Of Champs.
SHINES WHERE HEROES FAIL

II there are martyrs as well as heroes
in world series. Buck O'Brien was a
martyr in the battle for the worlds
championship in 1872. While Smoky
Joe Wood lived up to his reputation
to a large extent. and Hugh Bedient, a
rank outsider in the doping. horned into
the spotlight for leading part OBrien,
counted on with Wood and Collins as
the Red Sox's chief reliance, fizzled his
chances away.
Boston won the. first game with Wood
pitching, to 5 The second was tie
battle. to 6. O'Brien started the third.
The Giants beat him, 2 to l. In the
fourth Wood came back and won, to !,
and Bedient did the best pitching fur
nished by Boston hurler in the fifth
game, winning. 2 to I. That gave Boston
three victories and New York one. An
other game won meant the title for Bo5-
ton. Jake Stahl trusted Buck" with
the work of grabbing of the fourth VIC
tory. And O'Brien pitched Just one in
ming, a round of baseball that will live
as long as the game. In that chapter
of play eight Giants were at bat against
O'Brien. Six of them hit safely and five
of them scored. But what made the in
ming remarkable was a balk that O'Brien
pulled. This balk proved the break in
the game that enabled New York to
win. It put the Giants back INTO the
running and almost landed them the
worlds championship, as they also. won
the seventh game. and in the tenth in
ming OF the eighth game. when New
York, to all appearances. had the title
clinched, Snodgrass made that $4,000
muff of Engie's fly and three players
allowed Speakers easy foul fly to drop
safe, the combination of misplays CIV
ing Boston the world championship.
At present o'Brien is the only reliable
pitcher Boston has got O'Brien lis the
first of the hurlers to get into shape. He
beat Cleveland the only game his team
won, and he showed fine form against
Detroit Tuesday. O'Brien appears to be
better pitcher now than he was at
any time last year. And 1t may be that
the martyr of the world series of 1872
may be the hero Of the regular season
of 1913.
Boston's weakness lies in the box. Be-
dent has won less than half his starts
and. with three victories and four de-
feats. is hurting at a AZ clip. Wood
has one victory and two defeats against
him. while Leonard has two victories
And four defeats. Collins won his first
game of the season Sunday. whom he
beat Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
PARR ENTRIES
in LIMELIGHT
Baltimore Turfman Puts First
and Second Across in
Pimlico Nursery.
HEAVY TRACK MARS DAY
Enniskillen Captures Crickmore Me-
mortal Steeplechase-Favorites
Lose Their Riders.
HEAVY TRACK MARS DAY

Baltimore, Md, May 17.-Mudlarks
had their first inning of the present
, meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club
at Pimlico this afternoon, the pro-
Eramme being run OF in a continual
downpour of rain, and, as a conse-
quence, upsets were in order during
the day.
The entries of the Baltimore turf
man, Raj Parr, were very much in
the calcium. Executor and Mater from
his racing establishment finishing first
and second in the Pimlico Nursery, one
of the feature events for juveniles, at
four and one-half furlongs.
The Crickmore Memorial Steeple-
chase Handicap for -year-olds and
upward. over the full course. was
marred by accidents, Raj PARIS Ticket
of Leave, the favorite. ridden by the
accomplished cross-country rider. Will
lie Allen. taking a cropper while in
front. while Juvereno. Navarro. and
Mystic Light lost their riders. The
winner turned up in Mrs. A. NJ. N.
Singers black gelding. EnniskiIlen.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Maiden three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlonEs. Petelus. III Bruce. $50.
won; Always First los Dariesl. (Ffeldl. includ-
ing Old Hank. SD second; Rebound. los (suy-
derj. $40. third. Time, l:l6 Is L'Aislon. Top
Hat, oueed. Battery. Hermis. IT., Sly Boots
Skibbereen. and Old Hank also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-yesr-ods; five furlongs
GaIlop IL q. Wilson,. $50 won; Corn Broom.
l@ Rowley). SOlsO second: Spearhesd. ITO
DaTiesl. $50. third. Time. los IS. OLYMPIA,
Violet Ray, Beau Pere. Irish Harmony. Gallant
Boy. Canto and Margaret Noise also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yeaT-o ODDS and upward six
furlongs: handicap. Viriie. los Ford, SD won;
Bwano Jumbo. 10 Burns, $50 second; Robert
Bradley, lO3 Hoffman, out, third. Time l:l6 Is.
Double five also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Crickmore Memorial
SteeplechRse Handicap; fuur-year-ods and up
ward; two and one-quarter miles. Enniskillen. l52
tKeatingl. $3.50. won: Relluf. I6 q. Lynch,
s. 50 second Himation. lB Gilbert, Sb.W, third.
Time. As So. NaraHe, Ticket of Leave, Julia
Armour. The Prophet, Mystic Light, Bill An
drews Son Of the Wind, and Juverence also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-oIdS; four and Onehah
furionSs, Executor. lei Turner. Sll.5. won;
Mater l09 (ButwelN. $40. second; Fathom,
I07 Fairbrutherl. S70 third. Time. o:s. Fit
tergoId Defendum, Holiday. GrAzells. and Fool Of
Fortune also ran. Executor and Mater coupled in
tire betting.
SIXTH RACE-Towson pJrse; three ear-olds
ard upward; selling; mile and sixty Yards. Fred
NIuholland, Ill tBurWelD, S4.oo won: Stairs. los
CRobbinsJ. SO. second BlscfOrd. lo6 Wolfel,
s. 80, third Tine. 1858. Tactics. Futurity,
Golden Treasure. Star Gift, Slim Princess. and
CynoaIre also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
WILL START TOMORROW.
Western Buds and AvondaIes VIII
Meet in Eastern League Opening.

Rain interfered with the opening of the
Eastern League yesterday when the Mo-
hawks and Congressionals were SEIZED
uled to play. but the circuit will get
under way tomorrow when the Avon
dales and Western Buds cross bats. Ap-
plications for franchises was received by
President Weber from the Navy Yard
team, and in all probability the ma
chinists will land birth with the
Fasteners. Nothing definite has yet
been done about the new applicants, but
Secretary Bigelow stated last night that
the schedule would be changed so as to
get the government club playing early
next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
McGraw Will Keep Matty
After Pitching Days End

Philadelphia, Pa, May IL
When Mathewson's days of
usefulness as a pitcher for the
New York Giants have ended
Manager McGraw is to tender
him a thre-year contract without
reduction in salary. The extend
ed contract will be without the
usual clause for a ten days no.
tice of release.
McGraw recently announced
this plan of retaining his star
pitcher to Manager Joe Tinker.
of the Cincinnati Nationals. ac-
cording to statement by Tinker
here today.
That Mathewson would earn
his salary as coach of the
Giants young pitchers. aside
from any consideration Of the
services he has rendered the New
York club in the past decade,
was McGraw's reason. as Tinker
gives II. for thus continuing the
veteran on the payroll of the
club. But Mstty's career as an
active pitcher has still some time
to rum" the New York manager
is said to have added.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
.PIPP MAY NOT join
DETROIT This SEASON
Catholic University Boy Wants to Com
+ plete Schooling Before Sign
ing Contract.
WILL GRADUATE NEXT YEAR
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich. May 17.-There is a pos
sibiIity that Walter Pipp. who was
bought from Kalamazoo by the Detroit
club, will not report to Detroit. The
young first baseman is entirely satisfied
with Owner Frank Navin's part I'm the
deal. and II he joins a major league
club would rather play with Detroit than
with any other club. he being a Michi-
gan boy: but he hasn't felt that he was
quite ready for a major league contract
yet.
He has finished two years of a three
year term in architecture at the Catho-
lie University at Washington. d. C. To
graduate from his college will require
freedom to study until June of 1914 He
says he explained all this to the Kala-
mazoo managers when he signed to play
with them for the summer Of last year,
and hsd a distinct understanding that
the plans were not to be broken into;
that he was not to be sold to a major
league club without his consent, and
share in the amount received. He did
not intend that time should come until
the close of school in June, 1914.
Navin's agreement with Kalamazoo
calls for payment of the purchase price
$3.50. two weeks after Pipp reports to
the Detroit club. Pipp says he will re-
fuse to report, unless Kalamazoo lives
up to its understanding with him.
Pipp is said to have an offer from
ICY" Young, of the Federal League,
that will allow him to play through the
fall, and continuing until spring
1t develops that Navin was Just day
ahead of two other clubs in securing
Pipp, both the Pitt sbure and PhfIadeJ-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
'OLD ELI LANDS
Big DUAL meet
Three Records Smashed and
Two Tied IN Yale-Harvard
Track Games.
CORNELL IN LIMELIGHT
H. J. Norris, of the New Haven Out
ct, Makes Brilliant Time in
Mile Run.

New Haven. Conn. May 17.-Upsetting
all predictions, sending to smash three
records, tying and almost equaling two.
Yale scooped the twenty-second annual
dual track meet from Harvard by the
score of Sc to IS points. The score now
stands exactly IL wins each in the yearly
competition
Yale surprised all the sharps by walk
ing away with most of the points IN the
mile run and the broad jump, which had
been conceded to Harvard, and the even
ness or the competition was so keen that
these upsets decided the meet in favor
of the Els.
Yale captured two of the new marks
and Harvard one. In the half mile
George Browne, of the Ellis. raced to the
tape winner. in 1:54 S-5. The old figure
was 1:5s IS. registered in 1888 by Pink
ney Adams, of Yale.
II. ]. Norris, of Yale, scooped the mile
in minutes. just four-fifths of sec
ond better than the record, made by
Dick Grant, Harvard. in 1888.
Cable, Harvard's dusky weight-hurler
ard jumper, heaved the hammer 162 feet
yz inches, lettering by some feet the
15s feet 10 inches record made by Carroll
Connolly in 1910. but he failed to come
up TO expectations in the jumps, which
was captured By a Yale novice, Bobby
Matthews.
Barron, who won the quarter-mile run
last year. was with Cable, the only Har-
ward hero to repeat today, and his per-
Torrance equaled the dual meet figures
made by Haigh, of Harvard just ten
years ago. Wilkie logged Barron all the
way, but the Harvard fiier led the ia
vorite five yards at the tape.
Tommy Cornell, the former Exeter star,
was the biggest individual performer of
the meet. capturing ten points by win
ming In sprints handily.
I Capt Wagner, of Yale, closely ap-
preached the dual meet record of Il feet
6 inches, when he cleared the beam at
Il feet inches.
Track conditions werl excellent, al
though the weather whreatening and
the air chilly and fcf that reason un-
welcome for the athletes. About 4.cf
people cheered the old rivals of the GILL
der path.
Summary of the results by points,
iooyard dash-Yale Z; Harvard. l.
s9-yard dash-Yale S; Harvard.
iae-yard dash-Yale, .; Harvard, &
sO-yard run-Yale. Z; Harvard. l.
Onemile run-Ysle, 6; Harvard,
Twomile run-Yals. o; Harvard, J.
lpyard hurdles-Ysle. I; Harvard. =
ID yard hurdles-Yale, Z; Harvard. L
Hammer throw-Ysle .; Harvard, s.
Putting the shot-Yale. S; Harvard.
Running high Smp-Yae. /: Harvard. Z.
Running broad ump-Yale. Z; Harvard, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Petworth Issuc. Dea.

The Petworth Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with any team in the
District averaging seventeen years old
Address George Norris, 7o5 Randolph
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Troys After Games.

The Troys a newly organized baseball
team, would like to arrange games with
teams averaging fifteen years. Phone
North 470S.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
PeerIe.. Club ReadyA

Sixteen-year-old teams are challenged
by the Peerless Athletic Club. through
Manager Nash. SIT d Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
American. want Games.

The American Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all twelve-year-
old teams in the District. Address R
Caspar, 1903 Seventh Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

II the putting-green Is as smooth as
billiard table. play Billiards: II will
show that you are not man OF one
idea.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

Thomas Cannon. recently of West Dur
ham, N. C., and who is the guy who put
rube in rhubarb. sass in applesass. and
punk In pumpkin, besides committing
numerous other offenses with malice
aforethought. or, as the books have II,
malice prepense. and for which he has
never paid the full penalty. has gone to
Winchester. where he Is liable to remain
until cider is ripe and the wild goose
southwark takes his night again. We
have endeavored for two consecutive
Sundays to get something In this column
on Thomas rival In our midst. but
the villain who makes up the horse
page, has foiled us. 1t appears that the
climate in this latitude Is altogether too
frigid for Cannon's weak lungs and the
menu too frxil. as, down In North Caro-
lima, he has been copiously fed on SOW
belly. pot liquors. corn-dodgers. and pea
nuts. The only thing Cannon really rel
ished while In Washington was Perfect
Brew" and Of that he took and partook
every fifteen minutes. as beer Is In the
barred list In West Durham. Only corn
whisky is drank in the town from whence
comes the Bull smoke. According to
Tom. society in Durham is divided into
two parts-those who take molasses In
their liquor. and those who don't From
what can be learned. Cannon has Joined
the STAN Of Joe Wright. and every one
who knows Joe well can guess what
will happen to Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

To be or not to be. that's the question.
whether II Is hest TO grab fairly gooc
thing when dangled under ones nose
or take gamblers chance OF It's blow
Ing up.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

Largest Morning Circulation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
DEED FOR BUILDING
FILED YESTERDAY
Main Street Building Changes Hands
at Price Which is Given 40
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

The deed for the transfer OF the
building occupied by the Red shoe
house on Main street just off Of Sixth
and adjoining Linquist Brothers was
filed yesterday afternoon. The prop.
erty Is conveyed by Henry w Huis-
kamr and A. 3. Mat,ess, executors OF
the estate Of Girard L. Huiskamp, to
Andrew M. Johnson. It Is UNDERSTOOD
that Linquist Brothers will take pos.
session OF the upper floors of the
building for their own use shortly.
The price paid was $4,000.
Other transfers are:
A. G. Decker ct al to Ethel M. Mill
er lot II and the rear 70 feet Of lots
10 and II, all in block s, located on
Blondeau near First street.
A. M. Johnson to John Kinber lot
2 in block %, Kilbourne's addition
G. S. Washburn to Reuben E. An
dress w X OF NE u of section 80,
also Sc " Of NE VI Of section 50 ex.
cept small strip: all in township St
north Of range west. containing 119
acres.
Carrie Hodge to A. L. Laubersheim.
er west IS feet Of lot in block 166
on High street between Eleventh and
Twelfth. Consideration $4,000
Fred Hilpert, Jr.. to Lawrence e
Denmire NE u OF section 9, town
ship 66 north. range west, in Mont
rose township. Consideration s6.075.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY
COMMITTEE
Will be Held Monday Afternoon at
4:3o O,cIock-Prompt Attend
ance Desired.

- T.
There will be meeting of the Me-
mortal day executive committee OF
which Emile F. Renaud is chairman,
at 4:30 o'clock Monday c,.ternoon, for
the purpose Of maturing plans and
preparations for the exercises on Me-
mortal day, and completing the pro-
gram for that occasion. The mem
bers OF the Woman's Relief Corps are
especially invited and expected to be
present, as matters concerning their
work on that day will be discussed
and action taken pertaining to 1t.
1t is important that every member
of the committee shall be present ana
each is urged not to fail in his attend
ance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

On Thursday evening about fifty
members of Glover Leaf Camp S64
Royal Neighbors, happily surprised
Mr.. E. M. Allen, member of the
camp by call on him at his home as
he expects to leave for ST. Mary's, Mo-,
Sunday evening where he will be
head miller of ZOO ariel per day
four MILL The surprise was also most
complete on his wife who is oracle Of
the camp. Mr. Allen was presented
with handsome rug by his friends,
as a parting gift. Ice cream and cake
was served and the evening pleasant
ly spent with music and conversation.
Mr.. Aliens family will not leave for
several weeks; he will not sell his
comfortable home here, but will rent
1t.
Mrs. Frank Miller of st. Louis is
here visiting home folks. Her mother
Mrs. Kriepke has been quite Ill for
some time.
Capt. Dedman does small ferrying
business with his motor boat and
small barge, between here and Mis-.
souri,.
Quite a number of Warsaw young
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, May Is, 1913.

people went by trolley to Keokuk the
other evening and joined the G. w.
Hill moonlight excursion; they re-
port jolly time.
Rev. and Mrs. Engel, of Keokuk,
Mrs. Stark and Miss G. Weidhaas of
Palmyra, Mo-, were visiting at the
Lutheran parsonage last Thursday af-
terncon and evening. In the evening
Rev. Engel delivered fine address
before the Young Peoples Society at
Concordia hall, speaking on proper
and improper amusements of christ
ian young people, while Mrs. Engel,
who is an accomplished musician, as
sisted in the musical part of the pro.
gram.
Mr. John Luft has purchased a
handsome ~. G. Case" touring car OF
M. c. Fckbohm; it is the first in this
section.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will hold market at the
office of c. E. Wallace on Saturday,
May 18th.
Mr.. Stephen Allen of Meredosia
H.. brother of E. NJ. Allen, is visiting
here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
Santa Re Trail.

OLD FRANKLIN, Mo-, May IT,
Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New York,
honorary president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
and other members of that organiza-
ton from other states. today took a
leading part in the ceremonies attend
ant upon dedication of the thirty gran
lite markers along the historic old
Santa Fe trail. The Missouri chapter
OF the D. A. R., through whose efforts
the state appropriation of $4,000 was
secured to build the markers, was in
charge OF today's ceremonies. Elk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
, go = 80 - - Z
ELvAsToN, ILL.
; = . = = >>>< /, = = = =

Farmers are all busy getting their
corn planted. Planting is going on
nicely, the soil is in good condition
and ploughs easily and with two
weeks of good weather all the corn
will be planted. The big rain we haa
this week has made the oats and
meadows look fine and everything Is
prospective now for bumper crop Of
everything The fruit trees are over
laden with young fruit and never
showed a better prospect for fruit, so
when the tariff is cut off we will
surely live cheap on fruit and cheap
meat, but bow about the wage Garner?
That's what we are wondering abous
now.
Mrs. Maggie Smith. wife of George
Smith, living three miles northwest
OF this city, was buried here Monday
afternoon Aunt Maggie as We
all loved to call her suffered broken
hip almost year ago from which she
never recovered and which was the
real cause of her death, coupled with
old age. She was so years old She
had always been a hard toiler ano
helped her husband to accumulate
a good property, always a kindly,
good neighbor. The funeral was held
at the home, Rev. A. Z. Macarthur
officiating, burial in their family lot
in Elvaston cemetery where they had
erected a fine monument several
years ago.
Herman Watt has sold his half IN
terest in the new elevator here to
VIM. Gable who Is now the sole own
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
Iowa patents.

Especial to The Gate City.l
DES MONIES, Iowa, May 1.-THE
following patents we're granted to
Iowans for the week ending May 10,
1918, as reported from the Office Of
Wilfred c. Lake, patent attorney, sos
Croker building:
No. 1,O61,3O4. animal trap, Henry H.
May. New Albion.
No. 1,O61,351, under frame for cars,
William P. Bettendorf, deceased, j.
w. Bettendorf, administrator, Daven.
port.
No. 1,os1,374, egg case, Laura Har
rington, Davenport.
No. 1,061, 456, planter frame, Alonzc
M. Crisman, Davenport.
No. 1,061,551. coin holder, Walter A.
Lewis, Batavia.
No. 1,061,788, Rotating mechanism
for rock drill, Clark j. Smith, assigns
ito the Hardsox Wonder Drill Co., OF
tumwa
No. 1,061,35s, folding step, Philip NJ
Englehardt, Swaledale.
No. 1,061,s transmission device
Thomas H. Williams, Buxton.
No. 1,oO61,915. spark plug, Charles
F. Johnston, assigns one-half to G. G.
Eldridge and one-half to e. ]. Beebe,
Marshalltown.
No. 1,061,955, harness buckle. EN-
NETT G. Drake and e. s. Brown. Block
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
Why He Was 80 Late.

"whay made you 80 later
II met Smithson."
well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
x know, but asked him how he
was feeling and he insisted on telling
me- about his stomach trouble?"
did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what no needs" Sold
by Wilkinson & Co., Pharmacy and J..
F. Kiedaisch & Sop.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

pus which was greatly enjoyed by
the youngsters. Nearly all the pupils
received good grades which proves
that our winter school was success
educationally to perfect satisfaction.
Miss Relmer was principal and Miss
Maud Groom teacher of the primary.
D. n. Hardy and wife and Mrs.
Nina Spence and Mrs. Jessie Ludding-
ton were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Ingersoll Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS

In the absence OF Henry F. Burns,
general secretary, and Ben D. Chap
man, boys secretary Of the Y. M. g.
A., Fred stillwell is filing Mr.. Burns
chair, and Physical Director Orsborn
in addition to his own is attending to
the duties OF Mr.. Chapman. Every
thing appears to be gliding along
smoothly with the usual promptness
and regularity, but 1t requires some
hustling at times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

err of it. Mr.. Watt also sold his fine
team of mules, harness and wagon
to VIM. Miller. We did not learn the
price.
Mrs. Jennie Metcalfe visited rela-
tives in Blandinsville the first of the
week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Garvey visited
in Blandinsville Sunday evening.
Our schools closed on Thursday of
last week with picnic on the cam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

Don't be surprised II you have an
ATTACK OF rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and 1t VIII
soon disappear. Sold by Wilkinson &
CO. Pharmacy and ]. F. Kiedaisch &
Eon.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR-
ITY KEoKUK COUNCIL, NO. 1919
meets the first and third Monday Of
each month at A. o. U. W. hail, at 8
o'clock DR.. c. A. Jenkins, president:
Ernest Best, fnancier; Mayme 8.
Schenk, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
K. OF p.

Morning Star lodge No 5, meets at
Fifth and Blondeau, K. Of P. building.
Tuesday at 1880, John P. Hornish.
chancellor commander; ]. A. Burgess,
K. Of r. and S. Visiting knights fra
ternally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

would not DENTS. John Underwood.
without It. Isaiways have It In the
house.
catarrh Of Head and Throat.
Mrs. y. A. Gray. 1877 Main ST.. Me-
nasha, Wis, writes: 4 was troubled
with catarrh Of the headsrnd throat
for SO many years that thought there
was no cure for It. Mother suggested
that try Peruna. bought couple
OF bottles and decided to see what It
would do for me. am q healthy wo-
man today, thanks to Peruna."
Persons who object to liquid medi.
clnss can now obtain Psruna Tablets.
ADV.