davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1914-07-23

Sheriff Niebaur came down from
Chinook to-day OH business.
County Assessor James Fox was
up from Glasgow the first of the week
Mrs. J.. 1Iirschkowitz entertains il,
honor of Mrs. Woods Friday after.
noon at her home.
A little boy arrived to make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Jones
of the south bench. Friday, July17.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Southwick are
the parents of a little daughter that
arrived at their ranch home south of
Malta Saturday last.
The opening dance at the new
Dreamland pavilion was we'll attend
ed Saturday night and the dances
will be given regular at this place
from now on each Saturday evening.
The handsome new -four mill of
Carr & Struple at Glasgow was totally
destroyed by fire one day last week.
Origin of the fire is unknown. 1t will
he heavy loss to the owners, who
are as yet undecided as to building u
new mill.
Arthur vanaueh returned Tues
day morning from Missou]a and
Butte where he has been spending a
week. He was accompanied to Mis-
soula by Miss Celestine Cavanaugh
who will attend school there this
winter.
Porter & Hough, prosperous ranch
ers OF the north bench were pleasant
callers at this office Tuesday. These
gentlemen have in 200 acres of flax
and report that the grain looks better
now than any North Dakota crop
they ever saw at this season of the
year.
A few Wagnerites went to Dodson
Sunday and played the Dodson team
a game of ball the score ending II to
10 in favor of Wagner. The Dodson
team is scheduled to play Wagner
next Sunday at Wagner and as their
defeat was rather surprise to them,
they of course want revenge. The
game will be called at p. m. sharp.
The Wagner team wants Malta um-
pire for the game next Sunday and
the fans here have decided to send up
Ike Murphy.
The enterprise., 1914-07-23
DUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

Deputy Sheriff Kicker of Blaine
county was a Malta visitor Tuesday
and W ednesday.
w. p. Craig was up from Wool
bridge Tuesday buying supplies for
his sheep camps OH Beaver creek.
Sidney J. Rumble. republican can
didate for representative, WAS Il NAL
ta visitor Tuesday. His announce
ment appears in this issue of The En-
terprise.
] he Havre Democrat comes out
this week with a twenty-four page
boom edition. 1t is well edited and
the press-work of the best and will be
Il great credit to the enterprising edi-
tor, ]. *. Bramble.
A large delegation of Malta citizens
have been at Glasgow this week to
protest against the increase in taxes
for this place and try and lower the
assessed valuation. Among those
who went down to register the big
kick were: James Murray, II. Dorr,
Herman Robinson, John Survant, L..
Hirschk oWitZ and l.. Barnes.
w. B. Shoemaker, Republican cam
didate for clerk and recorder, was in
the city Sunday. Mr.. Shoemaker's
announcement appears III this issue
of The Enterprise. and as he has held
this office number of terms before
he will be the right man for the place
and will stand a very good chance of
being elected this fall.
The enterprise., 1914-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Stevens Of bod
son were Malta visitors Tuesday.

| Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Stevens Of bod
son were Malta visitors Tuesday.
William Spencer was a business
visitor at Chinook the first of the
week.
Lyman Barnes and r. NJ. Trafton
were at the mountains the first of the.
week attending to business matters.
LosT-In Malta, July Fourth, a
ladies' parasol with initials "A.C."
on end. Finder return to this office.
Hon. Dan Mckay and wife were.
among those from out of town who.
took in the big picnic at Lovejoy
to-day.
Gilbert Gilbertson is laid up with
a pretty bad case of blood poison in
his right hand, caused by splinter
which pierced the flesh a few days
ago. He is under the care of Drs.
Clay and Blankenhorn.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING. The
undersigned has opened All exclusive
shoe repairing slopin the Cavanaugh
building OH Fifth avenue. All work
in this line promptly attended to.
G. MAR1CoRI.
r. G. Leedy, general immigration
agent of the Great Northern railway.
was calling on friends in Malta a few
minutes Wednesday during the delay
to number two. He reports crop con-
ditions throughout Montana AS being
fair except along the high line west
OF Havre, where the continued
drouth has ruined what little crop
had come up.
According to a letter addressed to-
the creamery patrons Of Montana by
A. u. Scholes, state dairy commits
sioner. many Montana merchants are
deliberately reducing the buying Ca
paclty of their patrons by handling
imported butter in preference to the
local product. Montana creameries
have been forced to ship their butter
to Chicago and the net returns to
them have been from 3 to 5 cents a
pound less than if the butter were
handled by the local merchants. LII
consequence they were forced to re-
duce the price they were paying for
butter fat. ~
The enterprise., 1914-07-23

The Malta Mercantile Co. has an
attractive price OH Standard Sisal
Binder Twine. 1t will pay you to in
quire.
Greer Bros, of Curlew, Iowa, rela-
tives of II. j. McCreary. are visiting
ut the McCreary home a few days.
The gentlemen have been making u
tour of the western states.
An informal dancing party was
given by the Misses Ryan at Millen
Lodge Saturday night. Several went
out from town with cars and all re-
port very delightful time.
Came to my enclosure about ten
days ago, two geldings, work horses.
will weigh about 1900 pounds each.
Color. chestnut sorrel and light bay.
with white strip in face. Cyril Tru-
NELL, Beaver creek. 2w15*
Roy Abrahamson, who had charge
of the Hewitt garage during Mr..
Hewitt's absence, sold two new Ford
cars. One of these popular cars went
to Chas. Davey, and the other to
Chas. Hales of the Larb Hills.
Several of the married men of the
city entertained their families with a
big mulligan stew on the banks OF
Milk river Sunday afternoon. Easton
.McMoran acted as chef and his work
in this line was pronounced very fine
by those fortunate enough to partake
of the savory dish.
Through the efforts of the Glasgow
commercial club and with the aid Of
Congressman Tom Stout and the
Montana delegation at Washington,
Glasgow expects to land u new fed
eral building to hold the postotlice,
Reclamation and U. s. land offices.
The proposed building will cost about
100000.
1t was a goodly bunch of neighbors
and friends that gathered at the farm
home of Ernest Schumacher one day
last week, the occasion being his 43d
birthday. Fortythree couples were
present and the evening" was happily
spent in playing cards and dancing.
The house being too small for dancing
the large new barn of Mr.. Schuma-
cher was used for this purpose.
The constjtutionality Of the initia-
tive and referendum amendment ill.,
corporated into the state constitu-
tlon in 1906 was affirmed unanimously
by the supreme court Saturday last.
All three members of the court
Chief Justice Theodore Brantley,
Associate Justice William l.. Ho]lo-
way, and Associate Justice Sidney
Sanner-participating in the writing
of the decision. The suit for the
throwing out of the measure as un-
constitutional was instituted by a
Helena man.
The enterprise., 1914-07-23

Adventures Of kathlyn" at the
Orpheum tonight.
l. M. and w. A. Raymond made a
business trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
Mule-footed boar pigs for sale. In
quire of A. w. Pray, - miles south
| of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Nadau at
tended tile show at the Orpheum Sat-
urday night.
Misses Peck and Partridge returned
from 4 weeks outing at Glacier Park
Saturday night.
When you think Of fine engraving
or watch repairing think of the Nc
Creary Jewelry Co. Only the best.
j. F. Murray returned Monday
from a week spent in the Flathead
Lake country near Glacier park and
Kalispell.
Editor Hooking of the Glasgow
Courier was u Malta Sunday visitor
and done the twirling for the & asgow
team while here.
The new creamery at Saco is now
in operation. 1t is 4 modern fire.
proof structure and will he 4 good
thing for the enterprising people of
SacO.
The State Firemen's Convention
and annual state tournament will be
held at Anaconda August p to 20. A
great program of sports hass been
provided for the visiting delegates.
The ladies Of the Congregational
Aid Society will hold picnic in the
park near the new wagon bridge next
Thursday afternoon, July 80. All
are welcome. Come and bring u we'll
filled basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plott and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. johnson returned
Tuesday morning from 4 weeks trip
through Glacier National and had a
most enjoyable time. The park is all
that it is claimed to be by those in
charge. The side trips are numerous
and interesting, and weeks time
there is entirely too short if one cares
to do the trip justice. The accommo-
dations are first, class and more
obliging set of people could not be
found.
The enterprise., 1914-07-23

Havre shut out Chinook in the bal
game last Sunday. Evidently Mont,
did not have his umpire.
w. II. Martin was transactine
business at the county seat ruesda,
and Wednesday of this week.
A good place to do business with
Ours is the best, and the price is
right. McCreary Jewelry Co.
Mrs. A. w. Schilling and Miss
Helen Schilling are expected home
this week from their extended east
ern trip.
I. 9. Penny, the moving picture
magnate, was Glasgow bound pas
senger OH the delayed No. 2 Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. +. E. Crofut and Mrs. r. V.
Brown were passengers for Glasgow
Tuesday morning. They returned
home OH the evening train the same
day.
Mrs. Fred Myers and little daugh-
ter of Rowan, Iowa, are visiting rel
atives and friends in Malta. She was
accompanied to this city by her sister
Miss Mamie Beasley.
Owing to severe slides in the tun.
mels in the Rocky mountains all
trains from the west have been from
six to ten and twelve hours late this
week. No. 4 of Monday did not
reach here until Tuesday noon, and
No. 2 of Monday was "a hours late.
Spopee, an Indian, pardoned by
President Wilson, July 7th, after
spending "a years in the government
hospital for the insane for MUIR
der, has been adopted by the Black
feet tribe. Spopee Is Il Piegan In
dian. before 1887 had been closely
identified with the Blackfeet tribe.
The Indian has been adopted by the
Blackfeet at the instance of the In
dian office in order that he might full
ly share in the rights and privileges
of the members of the tribe. The
tribunal council at meeting at
Browning, Mont. took action and
he now will receive his 800 acres of
land.
Evan Humphrey broke the new
potato record for this season by bring
ing in a nice sack-full to The Enter
prise force about seven o'clock Tues
day morning. These are the first
new potatoes brought to Malta this
season and are of a good size. Siebe
Tjaden ran Mr. Humphreys pretty
close race, as Mr.. Tjaden sent in
generous sample Of new potatoes
about eleven o'clock of the same day
Mr.. Humphreys were brought III.
Both men are deserving of great
credit for their early vegetables and
also the thanks of The Enterprise
force for remembering them.
The enterprise., 1914-07-23
LOCAL NEWS

Harry Cosner made 4 business trip
to Glasgow Tuesday.
u. S. Commissioner Macarthur was
III from Lovejoy Tuesday.
"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Hcrbotb. painting s.snwork, 1901.
Fees C,ndy Store Slice .rcsh taft
IS every day.
For salc-olean papers Can at
Herald ofrec
j \ Fulghum of Mcintosh, X NJ
Is IN the city todos ou business
oscar Lettering ot sa5iuu is "a
business y.sito7 iu the ,I,, TO-DAY.
T. D. Salazor. merchant and stock
man of cuba IS NJ. is 100 A%lEuquer-
.pue tor "a short visit
q b Hammond uf the tprcs. SER
vice has goa" Goo Arizuu. ON a two
weeks business nip
Lady Auckland wife OF Baron
Au.t.tud OF London. .s reg stored az
ih, Hone, Combs
Born io Nh and Nr- Felix l.u. ero
Of odd Albuquerque q daughter.
Wednesday. November -. l9lt
The Good cheer club viii meet
with AIRS uriNuct, l.uG West central
Friday afternoon from % Goo u.,.o.N
Tho Ee,tor~ Ala of ST. John
church VIA meet with MIS- g. -.
Clurk 227 Norrh High street. Thurs
du, afternoon Gao 3 o.uI"ok
a regular meeting "I A~lbuquorlu"
Lodge 80. gGl. g. J. 3d. b.. wIi oc
heid tonight at y O'Clock An mcm-
ncgs are requested Co attend
J % Mandy. the we'll known Den
% few davs one of many buyers n"~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

neptune liihi~.
} From the Gle, clund PLAN Deal
ca,
Father Neptune SWUNG his tri-
dcut AugrllN
I'm getting tired ct this war
J ship ur..Jon Do" .tird. 'JuSt
} as souu ss I've curlcd up in some
} quiet grottu down comes au an
cbor nr So round shot, or mn
} thing. and wakes mc uu. Com
} found BE-. ga like to know some
, way of getting ria of Thorn
$50. YOU wouldn't said %
; s1uyy MERMAID
. Yes. would reared the
, water god
D "Dh. toll 81 to tho suhma-
, riues. sigglcd the Jimmy beauty
. 1s ga. wriesl'd her propeller
3 and uarted away
seAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
Tor the g hours ended at ,
O'Clock this moruing
Maximum so
Miulmum-il
Range 81
At IS O'Clock IS.
Northeast winds
Partly cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

the extremely low pricc~ ~ winch
We are selling ~ NMONDS show
tile hc-t values Nua can get any here.
In addition tn the blGc-White PER-
FECT DINNONBS. we have a very
large siool, uf the popular prircd
Diamonds mounted ~ IavauicrS.
itngcr iiiug~, Earrings. Hrooches.
shirt studs. etc: hnc white. pcrfertIy
cut and very brilliant. from SiO.00
and less up.
IL yOn Want "A ~ ANoND, a
" NICn - RING co. other Jcwelry or
silScrwarc H. sure aud GIT OUIg
PRICES before buying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

Nut aIl of jt'm dropped Boo Goo see the
colonel hul tuus. he didu't ~,r be-
ut through the garages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
TOWERING RIIBs.

w have had great dihculty in
getting q stock. owing "a the Euru-
ucan war Irnucc. Germany aud Hell
gum are the big producers The stock
Ne have l. hne baik in best ot shape
Tor bs.-t results.
observation-disclosures Sc zach or 6 for
25c.
Observation-Disclosures I0c each or O
Tor soc.
Tuiip--singir. Sc each or q tor 2sc.
Iulip--Double, "a each or Il for soc.
erUcus, ? Tor b. 90 > TOR tO,.
~nowdr0ps. = Tor Sc or : for Zoe.
Junquils. Be- each 90 q foe 2as.
Narci--u-, 81 cach or q fOr s5c.
Dsnudl. Sc carh az q Tor 23c.
Chinese LiiicS. fOc each.
spanish LIE. BE- cach ur q for 2Sc.
~ sou viii phone your order Il will
be- delivered promptly.
o.. ". II.I,
2t2-2tt.2f5 West Lead.
Phone 10.
PHONE %. TAXI. DAY OR NIGHT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight and
Thursday generally cloudy
Probably showers and cooler to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

PHONE %. TAXI DAY or NIGHT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
NEW PLAYERS TO BE
DUDES OF LEAGUE
New Suits Ordered for Club viii,
Make Players idols Of All the
Glrls, Says Their Boss.

CLINTON, Iowa, March THAT
the Clinton team will be one OF the
most handsomely costuml-d teams in
the Central Association is the asaer.
ton made by Carroll Armstrong who
sent In the orders for suits for the
team. White suits with black stripe
will be the clothing for the players
while cavorting on the home dia-
mond. Brooklyn style caps and hos
iery to match will complete the cos.
tunes,
While away from home the athletss
will drape themselves In the following
"fiossy" garm: Yale grey suits with
fancy silk navy and white
stripe. Sox to match will also be
furnished with theas suits. The suits
will be here about April 1 from the
Goldsmith factories. The men will
report five or six days later, and from
then on there will be almost daily
practice games with Three-I, North,
ern and National league clubs. Man.
ager Hough will come to Clinton him.
self within the next two or three
weeks to superintend the erection OF
the new grand stand and to prepare
for the opening of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
CHICAGO SPEEDWAY TO
RIVAL INDIANAPOLIS
chicagoans Buy 500 Acre Tract 81
Miles From chIcaqo-stands
to Seat 100000.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March 5.--Plans for a
$750,000 auto speedway, to rival the
one at indianapolis, were announced
here today By a group OF Chicagoans
who yesterday purchased a 500 acre
tract ~ miles from Chicago, near
Joliet.
]. n. Palmer, of the j. H. Palmer
Steel and Iron company is at the head
of the syndicate. He said work
would be started within thirty days on
a track to be two miles in length and
SO banked at the turns as to permit a
speed of 100 miles. The stands will
be Of reinforced concrete and built to
seat at least 100000. The promoters
hope to hold their first meeting in
October.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Here's Another Freak Fighter.

Here's Another Freak Fighter.
While in this country recently
Snowy" Baker, the Australian fight
promoter, told of freak fighter they
have in the Antipodss who has 1t on
almost any bug fighter developed
here. Jerry Jerome, the freak, is IS
years old, according to Baker; never
trained day In his life; goes into q
fight Laughing and smiling and II the
fight ceases to amuse him will throw
Off his gloves and jump from the ring.
Jerome doesn't stand up like an
ordinary fighter" said Baker, ''but
crouches like an animal. If fight
gets dull he'll simply jump out Of the
ring and quit even If he has the fight
won. He hasn't any idea OF the value
Of money and onjs day when he asked
me for a loan OF three pounds and /
told him did not have that much he
came back with, oh, well then, let
me have six"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Weeghman. The Chicago team will
wear blue stockings and blue trimmed
uniforms.
HOPPE DEFEATS
SLOssON, 500 TO 35
Billiard Champion Makes Remarkable
Showing In Last Nights Match !
-Yamada Defeats Demarest.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, March 5.-Billiard fans
were STILL talking today about the
marvellous showing Of Champion WI.
lie Hoppe, who 10 last nights match
with Geo. Slosson defeated the New
York veteran 500 to IS. Hoppe aver.
aged II 81, scoring So rapidly that
the match was over In less than an
hour and hall. Kohl Yamada, the
Jap. defeated Calvin Demarest 500 to
IA in the afternoon match Of the
tournament.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
OOFFRoTH SYNDICATE
WOULD BUY CUBS
San Francisco Fight Promoter Would
Like to Form syndIcate-Woi-
0ast Would Take 100000.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, March 5.--Jimmy COT
froth, San Francisco fight promoter
who allowed he would Likes to form a
syndicate to take over the Chicago
Cubs. learned today that at least one
gentleman pretended to take him
seriously. AID Wolgast, former ligh,
weight champion. wired Coffroth he
would take about 100000 Of the
syndicate stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
TOURISTS ARRIVE
HOME LATE TO-DAY
World Touring Giants and white sox
viii be Met by the
Big Leaeue
offieIaIs.
COMPROMISE RUMoRED
Reports Still Being Circulated Next
Two Days Arc Expected to
Make Baseball
History.
COMPROMISE RUMoRED
,lBy Hal Sheridan. written for the
United Press

N EW YOR K,
March g. Decks
were cleared for
action today and
preparations made
for the first naval
battle in the war
between the FEEDER
ais and organized
baseball. With the
lin er Lusitania
steaming tow ar d
port bearing the
world-touring Giants
and White Sox.
commanding Off
cora af haSeha1E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Major League Clubs VIII Need All
the Wonders That
Can Do De-
velopsd.
CHICAGO CUBS WRECKED
Hank o'Day VIII Surprise Hundreds
II He Succeeds In Making
Good At Chi
cage.
by Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Preas.1

by Hal Sheridan, written for the
Omitted Press.1
NEW YORK, March 5.-The open
season for the development OF phe-
MONS Is now on. With the warm
March sun OF the south shooting into
the systems OF managers. vets and
rockies and various other things
trucking through the systems OF the
war correspondents the annual tales
OF the wonders from the bushes are
on tap. You may believe thu stories
or not, but every phenom that may
be developed will be needed. This
stormy winter league which has kept
all baseballdom quiyering with ex-
pectancy and palpitating with petu-
lence will be reflected in the regular
playing season.
Out OF the swirMng mass, the Chi
cago Cubs have come out wrecked.
The Cleveland Maps stand stripped OF
several main springs in their pitching
apparatus due to raids Of the Feds.
The Cincinnati Reds couldn't have
been made much worse, 30 they will
start with tbs same old question mark
attached to their tail. The Phillies
are minus veteran in Knabe. Their
other Federal jumpers may be tied up
in courts after the first game. And
SO 1t goes on down the line, a hole
here and a bruise there, and the Ma
tional league suffering from what may
not have been quite a civil war. but
BADLY SCARED nevertheless by the up
heaval brought on by the Murphy
i Evers affair.
| o'Day has Hard Job.
| All the grudges that the players
have had against Hank o'Day as an
umpirs will certainly be satisfied in
the months to come. They got even
1 with O'Day In measure when he be-
came manager of the Reds, but the
job he had at that time was a pipe
compared to the dizzy going ahead.
In the first place IL the Cubs do not
get Sweeney from Boston all ODay
has to do as a starter is to plug up
two Gaping holes In his infield. AT
best he has ons to fill. With Johnny
Evers out of it and AL Bridwell a
Federal jumper the entire vicinity i'm
mediately adjacent to second base is
defgnseless.
!. ODay has nothing to worry about
but the establishment OF a second
baseman and short stop behind his
pitchers. In addition the head Of the
club has been kicked out OF organized
ball and new boss is in tha saddle
The last cog of the old smooth run
ming Cub machine has been kicked
away Several men who served I'm
der Chance and know what discipline
and playing real "insids BALI NEAR
are still In the outfit, but they have
Witnessed the wrecking Of this ma
chine, are serving under their secont
manager since Chance was fred, ant
being old dogs at the game may MOI
be expected to start in learning many
new tricks.
i II O'Day Is able to establish him
self as this real boss OF this outfit and
makes winner he will surprise hun
dreds who looked on while he was
wrestling with the Cincinnati Reds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Yale Has Little Chance.


The Yais coaches have told the
candidates for the Blue crew that
with work and faith they can beat
Harvard.
Outside OF getting back to q sys-
tenn OF rowing that does not use UP
about 50 per cent Of their power in
lost motion. putting bsef and Drawn
equal to that OF Harvard in the boat,
and being able to row just a little
better than the Crimson, 1t might be
that work and faith" is all that Is
needed.
While Tom Sharaney has been doing
his bit OF thirty days for nseping q
disorderly house and incidentally
qualifying as an expert snow shovel
Ter in the jail, the authorities have
revoked Toms license to run cafe.
This means Sharkey will lose his
famous Fourteenth street establish
ment where he made record for
watching other people spend their
monsy for wet goods without separat-
ing himself from 80 much as nickIs.
II shoveling snow takes the kinks out
of some OF Toms muscles we might
as well get ready for a loud yelp
from him when he gets out OF jail,
the burdlsn Of his remarks being that
he can lick any white hope, past,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Takes Job with Feds.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-Hary
Nelly. sporting editor OF the st. Louis
Times, today resigned to become bust
ness manager and secretary OF the
Kansas City Federal club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05

wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Gate City Camp No. 81. Woodmen
OF the World. meets second and
fourth Mondays Of each month at
Hawkes. hall, corner Eighth and Main.
Visiting sovereignn cordially invited.
Albert Kiefer. consul commander:
Jos. NJ. Skinner. clerk.