davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
ESTIMATES OF
RENTON PROFIT
GIVEN TO GILL

A statement OF probable rev
enues and expenses OF the Seattle,
Renton 4 Southern. was submitted
TO Mayor ON Thursday night by
Superintendent OF Utilities vaien.
tise. City Engineer Dimock and
Lighting Superintendent Ross.
Tho statement followed the re-
quest OF Councilman Dale for this
information.
Valentine estimates s3es OF the
revenues OF the line as coming
from It's operation within the city
limits.
The Rcnton lines gross earnings
last year were s29s.s35.l7.
In 1915. II In estimated this will
Increase 20 $4,000.
Operating expenses last year
we're S204.755.ss. with taxes OF
122.7t5.s2. this amounts to s227.-
501.s0.
Estimated expenses for 1915 are
t236,0l0. This makes allowance
for the minimum wage OF 1915 a
day for city employes-should the
Renton line be purchased by the
city-and II also includes interest
on moneys TO be used on improve
ments and for additional service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Recent dispatches tell OF the pur.
chase OF 1900 head In Montana
and OF 5000 In orcgon--all TO 40
via Canada 90 the var xons.
Thousands OF horses OF every
description are being shipped into
the Chicago market for sale TO the
foreign purchasers.
Tho French officers now making
purchases IN Eilcnsburg are buying
both cavalry and artillery horses.
Rockies VIII Get Theirs
That officers takin' lots OF the
broncs before we've only half broke
EN- said one OF the riders.
They'll get the rest OF their
breakin' over there. durin' the sir
months that the rockies are gcttin'
THEIRS. An I'll bet that some o.
fhose half.broke Western hrunca
are goin' to show the French re-
cruits n FEW THiNGsi Tho men
II think It's FUN to charge a Ger.
man battery. compared with their
first fights 10 ride somc O. these
American ponies,"
Tho agents OF France and Eng.
land are buying only bays and
blacks 10 ship TO tho decimated
ranks OF tho allied cavalry.
Many OF the mounts will be taken
TO Seattle for shipment to Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
HIS MARRIAGE
interrupted;
He GOES TO Pen

wALLA wALLA. Dec. lid.
ward vanderveer is out of inck.
Edward was paroled from the
state pcnitentiary after serving two
years OF q i3-ycar Jolt" for bur.
glary.
He fell in love. In two more days
he was 60 be- granted an uncondi-
tional pardon. In view of his ap-
preaching marriage. He needed
funds to set up housekeeping. SO
he went out. II was alleged. and
forged several checks to get the
money. He was arrested.
Tho wedding didn't come off. Ed.
ward has been taken back to the
big prison for violation OF his pa
role. He will have to serve the re
naming 10 years Of his original sen.
tence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

mary business OF war-snd II n
going on daily right at various
cattle ranches near here.
Can you handle him now. Joe.
calls the booted man with the long
whip.
Like q lamb" asserts with irony
the shaken rider OF one OF the less
frantic pieces OF horseflesh
Then take him In"
OFFICERS See Horses Broken
A group OF wrave-cyed individ.
uais gather about tho still CULVER.
Ing pony. A thin man OF military
bcaring-and French accent---iooks
the horse over sharply. and stoops
To feel the tough brown legs Then
he rises and mods abruptly 10 a
man with pencil
Sentence OF death has been pro
nounced,
The Frenchman. a cavalry Off.
Ger. IL buying new supplies OF cav.
airy horses 10 feed 10 the German
cannon.
The French government has al.
ready made one big purchase here.
Herdcd In the pens. a broad
brown sea OF moving backs and
sharp pricked ears. the animals ar.
awaiting shipment to Montreal and
the front.
Five thousand head OF horses, II
10 pitiful to look down upon them.
a. one thinks OF the bloody fate
before them.
Want 100000 From Northwest
Before the end OF tho great war
II In probable that nearly all OF
the allied cavnirymcn viii be rid
ing American mounts into battle.
Agents OF the French govern
ment have made Il known In the
Northwest that they will want at
least 100000 head OF horses.
Several thousand have already
been ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
That can't be done. ! know,
because | have tried II.

That can't be done. ! know,
because have tried II.
This girl has cast her shadow
across my heart.
Whatever | do. I wonder how
II would suit her.
When | see women's finery,
wish ! might buy II for her,
though ! well know that under
existing conditions she would
not accept II from me.
IL am on trip. / wish she
were along, for our tastes are
similar. and we could enjoy II
together. Yet we don't 20 on
these trips.
whichever wny turn, there
IN always something to make me
think OF her.
Am I crazy?
Yes. Crazy 10 be really
loved by one love; but sane
enough to see the futillty OF II
all.
The girl isn't the only one
who suffers.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
BOY OF SIX IS SURE
WIZARD At FIGURES

BOSTON. Dec. 11.--Lester Snow
King. age 6. OF Cambridge. is the
newest OF the university city's
prodigIes. He has Just leaped
through the primary school. receiv-
Ing three promotions in six months.
and Is now the youngest grammar
school pupil In Massachusetts.
Lester can add half dozen col
umns OF figures In his mind and
give the correct result In few min
utes. and does mathematical stunts
for advanced pupils In HIS spare
time. lie IL the son OF DIR. and Mrs
Myron l.. King. OF Massachusetts,
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
OWN TRAP KILLS MAN

LA PORTE. Ind. Dec. Flor
getting he had set a trap for
chicken thieves, Nicholas Fleck. a
farmer living near here, opened the
door OF his chicken house and re-
ceived charge Of shot in the face
He was wounded fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

by exhibiting the burn. and that the
burn would not be painful. Croyle
consented. When he reached this
city the arm carried sore eight
inches long. four inches wide and
burned to depth OF one-fourth of
an inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
BOY BURNS ARM 50
he CAN BE BEGeAR

GREENSBURG. Ind, Dec. IL
Byron Croyle, II. applied to local
physician TO treat his arm. Croyle
said two tramps told him that II he
would burn his left arm with I've
no could easily get food and money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
WONDER IF They've
HEARD WAR WAS ON7

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-News OF
the loss of the British dreadnaught
Audacious was printed yesterday
for the first time 10 London. II
was copied from American news
papers and the censors had elm
mated the name OF the vessel and
the locality where II was sunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
lives only to further the In
terests of the children.

I am to them largely the ma
chine that makes the living.
They have no interest In as
sisting me In any way In my
work. and l learned long ago
that It's wiser not to say any.
thing At home that smacks OF
business life.
Personally. am a large
frame. fair looking. don't drink
liquor or use tobacco. 20 to
church occasionally. and am
seldom away from home even
tngs.
Now, In the work IN which I
am engaged land II ! should
mention IL . large number OF
Seattle people would recognize
me At oncel. II Is necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp
II Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops Open Until 10 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
year-old Camilla Reynolds was
feeding a giant ape on exhibition at

street carnival here, the animal
suddenly reached through the bars
and catching her hand. tried TO pull
her into the cage. The brute lac
Grated the young girls face ter
ribly and bit a large piece of flesh
from her hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Parent-Teachers association
and the Alki Women's Improve.
ment club will give an entertain.
ment in the Alki theatre tonight,
for the benefit of the local poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Own your own nome. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
H0CnED the KAISER:
IN VANCOUVER JAIL

VANCOUVER, Dec. 11.-Henry
Wilson. a colored musician, has
been sentenced to serve 10 days in
Jail because he defied the law and
deliberately "Hoched the Kaiser" In
front OF Constable p. c. Lee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20

to express tn mselves at the pollsas
to whether they desire to own their
waterworks.
want to say further that there
is no one wants water in Maryville
any worse than does cur City Board
of Mayor and Aldermen and no one
has ever worked any harder than
we have to get it, but it takes pure
water and sufficient amount for fu-
ture population of our town. and it
takes money, which we have ar.
ranged for as soon as business gets
normal again. You can't put a
water system in the Town of Mary
vile with wind and newspapers,
it takes Pure Water Supply and
Money.
Respectfully,
Sam M Everett
Mayor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
GreenbaCk Route 3

Candy pulling seems to be the
order of the day,
We can bear the whistle Of Jim
Thompson'3 saw mill which is erec,-
ed on Star Buck Lamberts farm.
Mrs. Isabelle Crisp of Golden
Hill IS visiting her daughter Mrs
jim Lambert Of Rocky Hill.
Uncle Burton Crisp says he is
going to live sweet this winter as he
ls making sorghum.
Mrs. Crye has returned home
after sp,ndirg few days with Mrs.
Joe Brewster near Big Springs.
Miss Lille Howard gave spelling
at Howard's school house Thursday
night.
Mr. IsbelI, the miller at Brick
Mill ha purchased gasoline engine
Mrs. Will Chambers was the guest
of her mother, MIS-. Rhyme, Friday.
Misses Isa Miller and Wayne
Boil ger were the guests of Mrs.
McCulloch of Brick Mill Friday
night and report a fine time.
Floyd Williamson of Ohio, spent
Friday with John Lambert and
family.
Mrs. Frank Kizer was the guest
of her parents last Sunday.
G. A. Montgomery and Will
Caldwell were in Maryville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Chandler will
start to California soon, where they
will make their home, our best
wishes follow them.
Rev. John Sanders will begin a
two weeks revival meeting at Mt.
Castle on Monday after the second
Sunday in December, every body
invited TO attend.
Prayer meeting is progressing
nicely at Liberty every Sunday
night with large atten lance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
WaterwOrks
Continued from First Page

can get natural flow Of water from
Little River you have got to go to
Townsend or above at same cost as
mentioned per mile for other places
which you see would be twenty
miles or more, so you see what that
would cost the town,
We have had some of the best
water work men that our country
affords which have put water sys
TENS in towns that have cost mil
lions, and they all tell us that We
have the hardest town to get sup
ply of water they have ever seen,
Now the supply of water is prac-
tically controlled by the State Board
of Health and when our water proves
contaminated, they just order it cut
out, and what are you going to do.
We have got to guard against these
things and be sure to get a water
supply that will stand the test l ow
and in the future. We have arrang"
ed for our money just as soon as
business gets back to normal. want
say i. is something to get water
supply for the Town of Maryville
and we have to depend on mother
earth for our water. which when we
do our part, nature does the rest.
They make success out Of wells in
other places. why not here? The
water that We have bad analy I'D
from our wells proved to be pure,
but our springs all show and all
prove to be more or less contami,
mated. Our Board of Health tells us
that sooner or or later all springs at
or near town will be condemned or
cut out as have been done in other
places. Our own physicians tells us
this also. There could be a filter
system put in, but that is a heavy
cost and continual expense as long
as you use water. Now we find out
by our engineers that there are
numerous things to contend with
that people who have not gone into
this matter would hardly think
about. Our neighboring town, Nor
ristown, owns its own water system,
and want to say that she bias more
security and gets money when Other
towns fails. Why? Because the water
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
Henry Hayes
Continued from First Page

Mr.. Hayes was found. Also his
brother Albert and wife reached
here from Yale, Michigan. on Mon.
day. Others here to attend the
funeral were, Robert Hayes, a
brother from Tennessee, and Mr..
and Mrs. O'Conner and soil James,
of Tennessee. Mrs. O'Conner is a
sister of the deceased. Two sisters
in Alabama and brother in Georgia
were unable to get here. Mr. E. A
Cregor is the only relative be had
in Middleport. He is an uncle.
Those coming from a distance to
attend the funeral, put up at the
Cregor home.
Others here from a distance were
the Masonic Lodge of Pc Mt Pleasant
of which Mr.. Greg or is member,
and John F. Lewis, postmaster at
Point Pleasant. and his family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Van Meter Miss
Sue Haynes and several others from
the Point.
One of the sad features Of this
case is the death of Mr.. Hayes
father at Maryville, thirteen weeks
ago -Middleport Republican.
The above was taken from the
Middleport. Ohio, paper, the town
where Mr.. Hayes met his death and
will be read by his many friends
here. ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20

plant is paying investment and
goo1 security, and SO are all other
towns whic own their own water
systems. Suppose with business con-
ditions such as they have been, and
that the Town of Maryyille had to
pay four or five thousand dollars a
year for few fire hydrants stand.
ing on our streets and money going
in some individual possession, and
had to press the tax payers for same,
now what would the conditions be.
But if the City owns it own water
system as does numerous towns, it
would cost nothing but pumping
expenses and sale of water to indi-
viduals would pay that, and in place
of being an out. lay there would be
an income to City, which would re-
duce our taxes. Water is fine thing
to have, and we must have water.
And another thing that is finer ia
for our town to be out of debt at
this kind Of time.
l further will say that there il
two things we have to have for
water system for the Town of Mary.
vile. and one is pure water supply
that our State Board of Health will
pass on and say it is pure, and
another is money which we have
arranged for, but the hard part is
pure water supply, so you see the
condition.
We have arranged to go ahead
with plans made by Mr.. Hustin,
and we have had this approved by
three other good engineers.
In conclusion will state that the
Board has not thought it ad disable
to pass an ordinance calling an cleo
tion to vote on WaJerwo1ks Bonds
until we had some assurance that
the bonds could be sold. However,
will state that the ordinance has
been approved by our attorneys,
G. T. Gates Jr, T. n Brown, Nor.
man B. MorrelI and others, and is
now awaiting its third and final
passage and just as soon as we are
advised that the prospects are favor.
able for the sale ofear bonds. the
ordinance will be passed on its final
reading, an election called within
thirty days from its passage and the
people will be given an opportunity
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
To The Creditors of
X. III. Lehman

In obedience to an order made by the
Chancery Court at Maryville, Tenn, in the
cause of T. E. Burns, Co. Inc, VS.. K. Fl.
Lehman, ct al, the creditors OF XIII.
Lehman are, hereby, notified to have
themselves made parties TO said eanse by
petition with cost bond, and to- file and
prove their claims against said A defendant
in said cause, on or before the FIRST Mon.
day in April, 1915, or they may be exclud.
ed from the benefits of said suit, and from
sharing in the assets of said defendant.
Said creditors and claimants are, also,
are hereby notified that by order of said
Court, in said cause they, and each of them,
are enjoined from instituting any suit against
said defendant, otherwise than by petition
in said pending cause; and all parties now
suing said defendant are enjoined from pro.
ceedlng in their suits further than to Judge.
ment.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
This October II, 1914.
R. S. Walker, Clerk & Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
Attention
We buy and sell town and farm property. If you
want to buy or sell house and lot or farm. see
us.
McNutt & BroyLes.
County Court Land Sale
4 Notice. No. 274.

Pursuant to decree of the County Court
for Blount County, Tennessee, rendered at
the November 1914, will sell to the high
est and best bidder at the Court House
door in Maryyille, on Saturday December
9Th. 1914 at 1890 O'Clock a. m. tract of
land described in the pleadngs land situat.
ed in the 9TH. Dist. of Blount Co. Tenness-
ee, containing 90 acres more or less, adjoin,
ing the lands on the North by Porter, South
by Wilson, East by Grifitts, West by Will
son, for meets and bounds and q complete
description reference is made to the origin.
al bill.
Terms of Sale
Said sale will be made as follows. Six,
Twelve and eighteen months and In bar Of
the equity of redemption for partition in the
cause Of Louis Bingham ct al VS.. Earl Sni.
der ct al The purchaser to give notes with
good security, bearing interest from date OF
sale, and leen retained on said land for
further security.
This Nov. 9th. 1914,
Gamble & Crawford, c. B. Badgett.
Soils. Clerk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
Compare Prices
SPECIAL PRICES FROM CARPET DEPT.

One Lot 25c Mating >, 15c.
81 25 Linoleum 98c
One Lot of 45c Duplex Carpet 29c
One Lot of S12 so Tapestry Brussels Rugs SO 80
One Lot of SIC 80 Rugs $13 AZ
$12 80 Portiers So 81
IS 90 Porters SO SO
SIS 90 All Wool Blankets, ia sizes 81 AZ
$500 Pure Cotton filled Comforts $1.79
9x12 Stenced Mating Art Square So 90 value SO SO
One Lot of Small Mating Rugs 25c values 4, 15c
One Lot of Small Mating Rugs Sc.
One Lot of Small Crex Rugs Soc. values 35c.
Boys 25c fleece lined underwear 15c
Mems SOC. heavy cotton fleece underwear Doc.
Mems 81 90 Overalls 69c
One Lot Bows S5 90 and Sc 90 Overcoats So
Mems 81. 25 and 81 so Work Pants $780,
One Lot of Mems 81 so Tide" dress shirts 98c
One Lot of Youths Suits SIS 90 to $3.50 valnes $347
One Lot of Boys 25c Overalls 15c.
40 so Boys Double Breasted SUITS to II years S98
One Lot of Mems So 90 Wool Shirts 81 AZ
One Lot Of Mems 81. so Sweaters 98c
One Lot of Mems and Boys &c. Cotton Sweaters $780,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
COTTON STAPLES

Good Bleach Domestic 36 inches wide
Extra Heavy Brown Domestic
Hope Bleach Domestic
10 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting !,
10 Brown Pepperell Sheeting
8 Brown Pepperell Sheeting
ga BleacEed Pepperell Sheetipg
Best 10c. Outings
10c. Canton Flannel
10c. Montank Sheeting ,
123c. Hickory Shifting
Best 10. Dress Ginghams
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-11-20
of Mems 75c Work Cloves 47c. lot of Mems $lO $25
lot of Boys $3.50 to SIS Straight Pants Suits

Boys Soc, Union Suits 4Oc.
One Lot of Boys all Wool Serge Suits $3,H
Mems Soc Blue Chambray Work Shirts 25c
One Lot of Men SO SO Shoes, Tans and Blacks
Button only S269
One Lot of Mems IS 90 and Sc 90 Shoes Patent
L. athsr only $3.A
One Lot of Ladies' $500, $3.50 and 81 90 Shoes,
Broken Lots $2.47
One Lot of Chdren's sample shoes 1925 to
so 90 Values csc
One Lot of Ladies' 81 so and So 90 Shoes odd sizes CSC
One Lot of Mems So so and SO 90 Work Shoes $1.79
One Lot of Chdreps Sample Shoes 47c
One Lot of Mems So SO so and 81 Work Shoes So 80
One Lot of Mems 50 so and So co Hats $780,
Ore Lot Of Chid1en's Soc Hats 35c
Special Values in Mems Overcoats
SPECIALS FROM READY-TO-WEAR DEPT
Big Lot of Ladies and Misses IS 90 and Sc 90 coats $348
One Lot Of Ladies' Coats Sc to 81 SO Values 81 48
One Big Lot of Chdren Coats 81 so and 3 co values 81 90
One OF Of ades Coat Suits Values I'D to $500 So SO
One Lot of 81 90 and 81 so Corses Soc.
One Lot of 81 90, 81. so and So 90 Waists 89c.
Special Reductions on all Millinery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28
DETAILED ACCOUNT
OF FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Continued from page g.

by his big arms. At this stage,
neither Of the men seemed seriously
hurt. Despite the blows landed, there
had been nothing approaching a
knock down and the old rumors of
fixed fight" were revived at the ring
side. The two were sparring in the
center when the bell rang. Johnson's
round.
ROUND 17-Wrest'ing tactics
started the round. Moran rushed
time after time, swinging wildly, but
at each attempt, johnson caught his
forearms before blow could land.
They struggled all over the ring and
murmurs of disapproval sounded all
over the veledrom. Moran SO far had
showed nothing to cause Johnson 20
worry. The round was half Over be-
fore a real blow was struck. john
sons round.
ROUND 18-From all over the
house came chorus Of "boos" as the
fighters came to the center. They
still wrestled. Not blow Of note
was struck, staIling from corner TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

corner, clinching and sparring with
out single wallop going over. Moran
looked like a novice and Johnson was
plainly holding back. Just as the
round ended, Moran hooked with the
left The blow went around John
sons neck and q left sent Franks
head back.
Instead OF pushing his advantage,
Johnson grinned and stopped. A
light exchange of blows ended tho
spasm. Johnson's round.
ROUND 19-The audience yelled In
derision as the round opened. Moran
led with his left. Johnson blocked
everything with ease. There was no
real fighting. Moran led occasional
ly, half-heartedly and the affair
looked more like hippodrome every
minute Johnson did not try at any
time to put over a punch and Moran
could not land on the black. John
sons round.
ROUND 2o-1n the final round the
same tactics were followed by the
boxers. Moran sent q light left to
the head. Johnson countered gently
with the right. They then went into
. clinch and breaking. spared lightly.
Johnson seemed not to be distressed
Neither was Moran. The men simply
did not fight. The end OF the fight
came amid storm OF "boos" from
the house when Carpenter raised
Johnson's hand as the winner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

Johnson, S. T. Smith, Wills Kelley, w,
C. Marshall. ]. p. Kennedy, G. H. RUDE,
Jesse Taylor. e. e. Trevitt.
The committee through it's chairman
u. P. Kennedy, of Montrose, reported
the selection Of the following as state
delegates: s. w. Moorehead, 8, n
Brownlee, F. H. Over.on, G. F. Sawyer,
Hazen I Sawyer Stephen irwin, /. N.
richenor,J Jesse Schlarbaum, A. P.
Brown, W. ID. Masters, r. A. Gardner,
J. P. Kennedy, G. w. Mattern, Glen
Cochran.
Lotion on Committee.
For the Office OF member Of the con-
gressional committee John Scott the
retiring member, nominated @. w.
Mattern Of Donnellson, Mr.. Ma.tern
nominated ]. P. Kennedy OF Montrose
and Ed Vaughan Of Keokuk nominated
Ed. S. Lotion Of Keokuk. The first
two named Withdrawing in favor Of
the last Mr.. Lotions election was
made unanimous.
Upon motion the meeting was ad-
journed.
The county central committee meet
ing will be held later at tho call of its
chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

[United Press Leased Wire Service.1
BALTIMORE, Md, June 27.-The
Terrapins took both ends OF a bargain
day bill from the Brooklyn tiptops to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-28

of Wahl, 1 in 2.3 innings. Off Barber
s.
Double plays-siglin. Wintz and
Sheldon.
Left on bases--waterloo, 8; Keokuk
Z.
Stolen bases-White, Siglin. Hens.
ling.
Sacrifice hits-Siglin.
Hit by pitched ball-by Barber.
Wintz.
Umpire-Glenalvin.
Time OF game-2:15.
Attendance-520.