davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Corn Huskers Run Assies OFF Their
Feet, Using Every
Trick In Their
Repertoire.
FINAL SCORE WAS "a TO 0
Michigan Team Was 2 to I Favorits
Before the Game-Resuit
= Surprise to
Critics.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 24.-Nebraska
literally ran the Michigan Aggies of
their feet, defeating them "a to 0
here this afternoon. Before the game
Michigan was q 2 to / fayorite, with
little money in sight. The Corn Husk-
ers uncovered every trick in their
repertoire. Single passes, double for
ward passes, and line plunges and in
the final quarter had the Aggies
hanging on the rope. Nebraska scored
in the first quarter on q goal from
the field by Captain Halligan and fol-
lowed it two minutes later with q
touch down and goal when Chamber
lain received the kick on and raced
ninety yards for a touchdown. The
Michigan farmers carried the bali to
the Nebraska one yard line in the
same period, but were held. The Corn
Huskers fell back on the defensive
for the next two periods, allowing
the Aggies to batter themselves out
against their stonewall line. Then the
Corn Huskers uncorked in the final
period and smashed straight down
the field and over the Aggies' goal for
a touchdown. After Halligan inter-
copied Julian's forward pass. Ruther-
ford crashed through the farmer line
for twenty-eight yards and was sent
over on the next play for another
touch down and goal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Penn State Ties Harvard.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 24.-Penn
State held Harvard to q 1918 tie this
afternoon in a hard fought game be-
fore a crowd OF $4,000. A sixty yard,
u for a touchdown by Wilcox and
a goal from a difficult angle by Wash
ington during the last minute Of play
put the Crimson on even terms. The
playing OF Lamb and James for Penn
State and Of Bradlee for Harvard
were the features Of the game.
Until the final quarter. Penn State
held a big lead and the Crimson root
ers were engulfed in gloom. It was
10 to 0 at the end Of the first period
with the Penn IN the long end. Then
Harvard got six In the second quar-
ter. Harvard got a touchdown and
goal in the final period
and Penn. State scored . field goal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Most Sensational Game Ever Played
at Princeton, Non by Tigers
With Narrow
Margin.
A K BRILLIANT RUN ]
Ghee, Dartmouth's Little Back, Races
seventy-ffve Yards Through
Broken Field for
Touchdown.

united Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
PRINCETON, Oct. 24.-The Orange
and Black. battling desperately all the
way and on the defensive more than
half the time, just managed to nose
Dartmouth out today in one OF the
most spectacular gridiron struggles
ever seen here. The score was 16 to
IL and even that slight margin doesn't
show what a narrow edge Princeton
had.
To briggs, the Tigers big full back,
goes most of the credit for keeping the
men OF Dartmouth from wrestling the
victory. It was his mighty booting in
time Of danger that swept Dartmouth
ack The game was won in the sec
ond quarter. Before that session was
five minutes old, Princeton had rushed
the ball down into the shadow of
Dartmouth's goal. Then Ames tore
through the center OF the line for the
first touchdown. Tibbots fumbled the
punt and lost the chances OF an extra
point. The second touchdown follow
ed in rapid order. Trenkmann broke
through the Dartmouth defense and
blocked a punt. Gennert pounced on
the pig skin and raced down the field
for a touchdown. briggs booted the
ball across the bar for the goal. Then
Ghee, Dartmouth's little back, startled
the whole field. Catching a punt by
briggs soon after the kick off, the
Dartmouth back raced sevanty-five
yards through a broken field for a
touchdown. 1t was a sensational, bril-
liant play and even the Princeton root
ers cheered him. After the kick on,
Dartmouth lost the ball on her so
yard line. Riddle dropped back for a
field goal and from the IL yard line
he sem the oval spinning across the
bar. That was the last OF the Tiger
scoring. They lever came close
again.
Dartmouth resorted almost alto
gether to their open game, but their
execution was faulty. Time and again
they would start a march down
the field with their forward passes.
one of the men would let the ball get
away. Dartmouth's final touchdown
came near the finish Of the last period.
After forward passes had been work
ed successfully three times. Curtis
broke away and vent over for a
touchdown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
WISCONSIN WINS
OVER OHIO "A
Failure Of Ohio state to Kick Goal
Costs Game with Badgers-
Score 7 to 6.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 24.-Fail-
ure OF Captain Graf to kick a goal
following a touchdown, cost Ohio
State a tie with the Wisconsin eleven
here this afternoon. The score was
sever to six In favor Of the Badgers
who kicked goal following their single
touchdown.
In the early part Of the game, Ohio
State showed decided superiority and
scored on a forward pass from Pick
rel to Snyder In the second period.
Wisconsin also scored in this period,
a few minutes after the State had
counted, Breckenridge going over for
a touchdown and Bellows kicking
goal.
In the last two periods Ohio State
played almost entirely on the defen-
sive in their 1--WE territory Once Tay-
lor, OF Wisconsin, ran across the goal
line but fumbled the bali when
tackled and Cherry OF State recover
ed. Wisconsin missed i've attempts
for goals from the field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Michigan crumpied Under 20 to s
score by Syracuse in First
Invasion Of the
East.
FIRST PERIODS EVEN
Syracuse Started Procession In Third
Quarter and Then Scored Al
most At viii Till
the End.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SYRACUSE, Oct. 24.-Yost's In.
dams, invading the eastern theatrs
for the first time this season. were
icrumpled up and forced back to their
home bench this afternoon by SYRIA
cuse Final score, Syracuse, 20; Mich
igan, 6. For two periods, neither team
could gain an advantage. II anything.
Michigan had slight edge over
Syracuse. In the third quarter SYRIA
cuse opened with a series OF big gains
around ends and OF tackle. An ex-
change Of punts and a blocked punt
that the Michigan kicker attempted.
gave Syracuse the ball on the western
teams forty yard line. It was a pro-
cession from her on until Rose final
ly planted the ball on Michigan's one
yard line. Wilkinson hurled himself
through the Michigan forwards for this
first score of the game on the next
play. Wilkinson failed to kick goal.
Michigan then showed a flash of SUI
perior form. With an irresistible rush
and snap the Yost machine tore
through Syracuse almost the entire
length Of che field for its only score.
The next to the last play before Maui
betsch was jammed across the SYRIA
cuse goal for a touchdown. was a SEN
~sational forward pass from Bushnell
to Catlett to Benton, which put the
pig skin on the Syracuse two yard
line.
1t was really an on side play on the
part OF the Michigan line man that put
syracuse in the lead. On her own ten
yard line, Michigan held for three
downs. Rafter, for Syracuse. dropped
back for a try al . field goal and
Michigan went OIL side. It was the
Syracuse ball on Michigan's one yard
line. Wilkinson, in two smashes,
went over for the touchdown. Rose
kicked goal.
An exchange OF punts after the kick
of gave Syracuse the ball on Michi-
CANS thirty yard line. Kingsley tore
OF ten yards, and on the next play.
Rose broke through for a touchdown
and then kicked goal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Illinois, Chicago and Minnesota
Loom Up as Leaders in the
Fight for Conference
Honors.
ILLINOIS
Preserves Its Record Of Continuous
Victories by Top Heavy Scores
in Northwestern
Game.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Illinois, Chi
cago, and Minnesota, in the order
named, doomed up as the leaders in
western conference circles tonight on
football performances this afternoon,
and unless Wisconsin developes unex-
pected strength before next Saturdays
game with Chicago, these three elev-
n will fight 1t out for the conference
title.
Displaying flashes of form that gave
them the conference championship in
1913. Stages proteges downed Purdue
this afternoon by a score of 81 70 0.
making the Maroons big favorites over
Wisconsin, who nosed out the Boiler
makers IA to I last week. Illinois,
with an array of reserve men, over
whelmed the weak Northwestern eley-
en- SO to 0, preserving their record of
continuous victories by top heavy
scores.
Minnesota got into the prospective
champion column by defeating Iowa 2
to 0, the same score by which Chicago
IA no GO ta6L VEGA
Wisconsin proved a disappointment to
the Badger followers, barely winning
by a score of Z to 6 from the Ohio
state eleven that offered only a prac-
tice game for Illinois last week.
Outside the western conference and
the most sensational upsetting OF the
dope in western football for the day,
was Nebraska's victory over the
Michigan Aggies by a score of "a to
o.. The Aggies held Yost's Michigan
eleven to a 8 to 0 score IN a hard
fought battle last week and were
touted to win with ease over the corn
huskers. Nebraska's easy victory to-
day offers the corn huskers . splendid
argument to a claim on the western
championship. Following their defeat
at New Haven last week, Notre Dame
romped away with South Dakota Uni
versity this afternoon, 80 to 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
When Everybody Wins.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-With the NO
vember election but ten days distant,
headquarters OF the three leading po-
litical parties in Illinois tonight issued
statements claiming victories for their
candidates. Summarized
estimates are:
Democratic-Sullivan viii get ZOO
900 of the $50, 900 votes in Cook coun.
ty; sufficient plurality to carry the e
tire state.
Progressfve-Robins will win with
about $4,000 votes; Sullivan second
with 1000, and Sherman third, with
81, 900.
Republican-Sherman will win with
about 409, 6 Sullivan second. with
2ss.455, and Robins third with 193,209.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
ILLINOIS PARADES
WITH NORTHWESTERN
Has Little Trouble In Rolling up .
Points In Firse Two PERIODS
Of Game.

United Press Leased Wire Servlce.I
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-lliinois
paraced up and down the field 1ol
the frst two periods Of the afternoon
game with Northwestern and piled up
33 points. The score boy was runn'ns
short of chalk. and in the last ha.
Zupke sent in substitutes who helu
the Purple scoreless hut failed to res.
lister themselves. The fnal score "ss
SO to o. =,
Quarterback Macomber and Han
Back Petsyridee yer the Illinois
stars. In the last quarter Northwest,
ern developed their first real form anu
made four frst downs IN successor
on forward passes and carried ue
bali to the Illinois two yard line. Inc
visitors held firm and tho Purpi0
chances OF scoring we're kissed go0o'
bye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
HIGH Is
GIVEN RAW DEAL

The Hamilton high school football
team was in Keokuk last night enroute
home from Canton, where they were
defeated yesterday afternoon. 40 to g..
The Hamilton team reported some
rough treatment at the hands of the
Canton team and their adherents. The
officials even became involved in an
alteration, and the crowd Immediately
took part.
The Hamilton boys are claiming two
touchdowns at least, which were not
allowed to stand. They say the decis-
ions by the Canton official were pref
ty raw.
Hamilton's mi score came from a
drop kick by Nagel from the 40 yard
line.
The boys from across the river are
a bunch Of good sportsmen. and play
a good game. They were outweighed
on the average twenty pounds, and are
not complaining on this core.
They were much interested In tho
Carthage-Keokuk score. and expect to
beat Carthage on their own grounds.
The lineup al Canton was:
Ham1ltOd. Cduton.
p. Derkson Eckhart
Center.
Ackley-Fulton ..-.......... Madden
Left guard.
Lovfngfoss Taylor
Right guard.
Williams Stevens
Right tackle.
I. Nagel Durkee
Left tackle.
A. Derkson-Hosford ...-...... Hetzler
Right end.
Matfce Legion
Left end.
Morrison Ouor
Left half
Grove patterson
Right half.
Renshaw ............. Montgomery
Quarterback.
L. Nagel Foweiton
Fullback.
Refere-Johnson Hamilton.
umpire-Mitchell. Canton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Football Results
eastern Games.

At New Hayen-Washington and
Jefferson, 13; Yale, Z.
AT New York-Cornell, %; Brown.
Z.
At Cambridge-Harvart, IS; Penn.
State, IS.
At Princeton-Princeton, 1e; Dart
mouth, IL.
At West Point-Army. IA: Holy
Cross. 0.
At Annapolis-Navy, 4s; Western
Reserve, 0.
At syracuse-syracuse, 20; Michi-
gan, s..
At Philadelphia-Penn, Z: Carlisle.
Western Games.
At Chicago-Chicago, 21: Purdue, 0.
At Evanston-Illinois, SO; North
western, o.
At Iowa Cfty-Minnesota, Z; Iowa,
o.
At -ColumbusLwisconsin, =; Ohio
State, g..
At Lincoln-Nebraska, "a; Mschi-
gan Aggies. o.
At Sioux Falls-Notre Dame, SO;
South Dakota, D.
At Columbia, Mo.-Ames, 6: Mis-
souri,. O.
At oberlin-Oberlin, 20; Ohio wes-
leyan, IL.
At Akron-Akron, 10; Kenyon, O..
At St. Characterization Brothers,
%; Pennsylvania, 2.
C4eve1and-Case. %; Wooster. o.
At Lawrence-Kansas, q; Kansas
Aggies, o.
At Fargo-st. Thomas, I: North
Dakota, g..
At Mflwaukee-Ripon, IS; Mar
quette. o.
At Characterization University,
10: wesleyan. 6.
Bradley-Poly., 80: Hedding, o.
Lombard. %; Millikin, o.
At Rock Island-Rock Island high
school. 10; Monmouth, o.
At Indianapolis-Butler, II; Han
over, 10.
At Denver-Colorado School Of
Mines, IA: Utah, s.
AT Laramie, Wyo.Colorado Ag-
gies, As: Wyoming, 10.
At Enthusiastically Of Washing
ION. %: whitman COLLEGE. Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Cornell swami. Brown.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-By straight
football the Big Req team from Cor
nell swamped Brown university at the
polo grounds by the score OF % to g..
A pretty forward pass from Murphy
to Farnum, followed by a thrilling
run by the latter in the final stanza
gave the B~runonians their one touch
down and a subsequent goal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Back In Washjnoton

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON, Oct. president
Wilson arrived here shortly before 10
O'Clock from Pittsburgh. Hs was sur
prised to find that congress had ad-
journed. not having been advised while
%enroute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Texas Wins 90 to 8.
limited Press Leased Wire servi

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 24.-The
strong University Of Oklahoma foot
ball team looked dangerous for the
first half of this afternoons game.
but the final score, 80 OF 5 in favor
of Texas, assured the ability of the
two ~elevens. On the very first play
John ran the kick off SIS yards for
Oklahoma's touchdown. Texas yer
whelmed Oklahoma in the last quar-.
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Minnesota Scores Only Touchdown OF
Game During First Ten
Minutes Of the
Game.
|soLoN 0 B POINTS
Blocked Kick Puts Ball Near Iowa
Goal and Scion smashes
Through For
Score.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 24.-By
scoring a touchdown and goal in the
first ten minutes of play, Minnesota
took another step toward the CON
ference championship today by win
ming from Iowa, Z to 0.
The touchdown came after the visi-
tors had won the toss and taken ad-
vantage of a high wind. Their Ia
mous shift play worked at first
against the Hawkeyes, and Scion
tried for a field goal from the As yard
line. The kick was partly blocked
and Gross allowed it to roll, Schlotes
falling on it on the Iowa Ave yard
line. Two plays failed to gain and
Rosenthal made a poor pass to Scion.
Houghton recovering the ball. Car
berry kicked out Of danger and Scion
tried another place kick. which went
wide. Iowa punted from the 20 yard
line. The only ground-gaining Mime
sofa forward pass Of the day. from
Erdahl to Schlotes, took place. land
ing the ball on Iowa's fifteen yard
line. From here Scion smashed 1t
over by 8 and 4 yard stages. The
1fno.up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
PUT MUzzLE ON
YALE BULL DOG
Washington and Jefferson Defeats
Blue Machine 10 to z With
Dazzling Open Style
Came.
HOLD HARVARD EVEN
Penn state Battles Crimson Cham.
pions OF the East to a 1918
Tie In Hard Fought
Game.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. "a
Washington and Jefferson muzzled the
Blue bull dog or Yale field this after
noon. The final O q w. and
T., 10; Yale. z.
It was the western game that won
for the western invaders. Despite
Yale's efforts this year at the open
game, the Washington and Jefferson
eleven uncorked two open game plays
in the closing period that completely
bafled the Blue defenders and result
ed in the touch down that gave the
visitors their weH-earned victory. It
was a delayed pass which put the
leather on Yale's Is yard line, follow
ed in dazzling rapidity by a beauti-
fully executed forward pass that beat
the Blue. The start of it all was
dull. Neither team appeared to be
on edge. Then with the ball on w.
and Us 40 yard line the Yale pha-
lanx weakened. Legore, OF six sue
cessive plays ripped and smashed and
tore through the visitors for a touch
down, kicked goal and made it Yale
Z, w. and j., 0.
Then two seconds before the whistle
ended the quarter, a w. and ]. for
ward crashed through the Blue de-
Tense for a blocked, punt. 1t was W.
and Us ball within easy striking dis
lance when the second period opened.
On less than a half dozen plays w.
and ]. surprised the dopesters and
crossed Yale's goal line. A kicked
goal then made it seven all. The
teams played each other to a stand
still for the remainder of the second
quarter. and n the third period.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
SPECTACULAR RIMS
GIVE CHICAGO Nh
ermakers Slightly lnferlo,
Fight Dssper-
atsly.
USE BRILLIANT PAssr.i
Stages Men Turn Loose With p.,,
cling Collections Of Forward
-Passss-Maroons Won
Breaks.

limited Press Leased Wire servic.
CHICAGO, Oct, 24.-SpectacuI.,
spirits for three %touchdowns -.
Chicago. the victory over a slightly /.
ferior Purdue eleven that fou,..
gamely before a crowd of 10000 =
Stagg field this afternoon. The M
score was: Chicago, 81; Purdue. .
Stages men turned loose a brilliant
collection of passes, double, triple and
multiple. in the closing periods after
the Boilermakers had displayed 4
surprising aptitude at breaking IN
complex plays. These coupled with
the above mentioned spirits and III.
fact that the Maroons were getting
the breaks, definitely eliminated tie
Indiana lads from the conferences
fight.
Aforward pass gave Purdue the ban
on Chicago's five yard line in the frst
period, but another pass, poorly exc
cuted. crossed the goal line and the
Maroons were not In danger for the
remainder OF the period. In the sec.
OuO 4u6IISI CSElcS VI desperate
plunges by the Maroon backs carried
the ball to the visitors % yard line.
Fullback Flood found a gap and nip
ped through for Chicago's first touch.
down. Purdue ran the ball down to
Chicago's 20 yard line in the third
period but was forced back and lost
the ball. On the first play, Quarter
back Russell broke away around right
end, shook on I'VE Boilermakers and
ran 65 yards for the Maroon's second
touchdown. Purdue rooters wers
shouting desperately for score when
a long forward pass, Pultz to Borum,
planted the ball on Chicago's Is yard
line In the final period. The oval
hurtled through the air and was about
to nestle In the arms OF a Purdue back
when Sparks, Maroon end, intercepted
it. With a clear field, Sparks ran 70
yards for the final score.
Abrell. Pultz and O'Brien, who play.
ed part OF the game with a broken
nose, starred for the B~oilermakers.
The lineup:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25

PLAY ON THE
Carthage Satisfied to Let the Locals
Lead the Fight Through
Practically the Entire
Game.
keokuk High, 0; Carthage High, Q.

keokuk High, o; Carthage High, o.
Playing defensive football for prac
tically the entire game, with the e1.
ception of a portion OF the third
period when a revival Of the old tan
dem and flying wedge gave them sub
stantial gains, Carthage high school
held Keokuk to a tie score and kept
the Purple and White team from
crossing their line. Keokuk should
have scored had they been able to
follow up advantages gained, but q
heady little player by the name OF
Link carved a place for himself In
the Carthage hall OF fame by break
ing up interference anC getting the
Keokuk man before he could become
dangerous.
Stricken was mi OF the bright
stars of the Keokuk attack. Drum
mond put up his usual brilliant game
and HUDSON messed up the Carthage
kicks a couple of times in good style.
The forward pass was used to better
advantage for the locals Saturday. but
1t failed in critical times in the third
and fourth periods when the local
squad was headed for the Carthage
goal, spurred on by the call Of the
rooters for a touchdown.
At such times Link showed his
ability for Carthage and smothered
the passes. Two forward passes tried
by Carthage gave them first downs,
but the ball was lost on fumbles.
The biggest gamer for the visitors
was the old tandem wedge. 1t looked
for a minute in the third quarter as
If the visitors would score they were
plowing their way through the Keo-
kuk line in steam roller fashion. A
tumble recovered by Stricken, gave
Keokuk the bail and the rooters
breathed a sigh OF relief.
Carthage kicked of at the begin
ming of the game and after an ex-
change OF. punts Strickier secured the
hall and ran for what the rooters
thought was a sure touchdown. The
referee ruled the ball was not In
play.
A man ofside as the play was start
ed spoiled another chance for a touch
down for the locals. In the fourth
quarter Keokuk started what looked
like a procession, after Hancock had
fumbled a kick, n Carthage had
lost the ball on the seeonc play after,
by fumbling. The forward pas was
overworked here, and the ball ven
to Carthage on downs, the Illinoisank
punting ou OF danger. Again it look
ed like a score when the ball was
brought to the 80 yard line, but
Drummond's short dashes failed to
gain. The game closed with the ball
in Keokuk's possession in mid field.
The lineup:
Keokuk. Carthage.
Kirby Troute
Left end.
MeaQor LONE
Left tackle.
ROBERTS Wn1tCOmD
Left guard.
LEI alVre symptom
Center.
Blom Sargent
Right Guard.
1uison LINK
Right tackle.
DAVIDSON HartZell
Right end.
Hancock Tyner
Right half.
Rowe Roe
Left half.
Stricken ............ Jenkins, capt.
Full back.
Drummond. capt. ........... Loop
Quarter back.
Substitutions-Banks for Roberts.
Referee-Megchelsen, Monmouth.
Umpire-Hudson, Trinity.
Head decentralization. Chicago.
Timers-Dr. Reid. Keokuk; Prof.
Kells, Carthage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25

Touchdown, Scion. Goal from toue
down, Scion.
Referee-Magidsohn. Michigan.
Umpire-Gordan, Harvard.
Field judge-Gardner. Illinois.
Head Iinesman-Haines, Yale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25

Subs-Schram for Higginbotham.
Observation-Disclosures, Penna.
Umpire-McCarty, Germantown.
Field judge-Crolins. Dartmouth.
Linesman-Moffatt, Princeton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25
Our,y Inouam.

A grateful mind by owing, owes not
but still pays, at once indebted and
aAacharged.-Milton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-25

Substitutions-Banks for Roberts.
INSTRUMENTATION, Monmouth.
Umpire-Hudson, Trinity.
Head DEMONSTRATION, Chicago.
Timers-Dr. Reid, Keokuk; Prof
Carthage.