davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
4
 DdIOS w Ill dIlu AuVdIlCC IO IIlIIu
THE BARONS LEAD IN PASSES. STOLEN BASES AND RUN sCORING-PLAY AGGRESSIVE BALL

The Barons are playing an aggres- sive game. A glimpse at the figures will convince one that they are taking advantage of every break. Although they run seventh in hitting and fifth in fielding, the Barons are playing a jam-up game. The speed merchants have stolen more bases than any other club. The batsmen have gained access to the paths a greater number of times than any other battling array on bases on balls.
 Birmingham is hitting over 30 points less than the leading Nashville club, which possesses team slugging mark of .273. Birmingham is slugging but .239. The Nashville Vols have rapped out SIP hits to the Barons' 562, but have scored fl fewer runs. On every two hits, the Barons have tallied a run. Although Molesworth's s henchmen have annexed far fewer hits than six other clubs, they have scored greater number of runs.
 Nashville leads in club hitting, Atlanta Is second and Nashville third. The Gulls have driven out the greatest number of hits with 634. However the Barons had registered the greatest number of runs, when the averages were compiled, includ- ing the games of Tuesday.
 Here are the batting figures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
BARONS MAY JOURNEY TO FLORIDA FOR THE SPRING
 TRAINING SEASON IN 1915
Owner Rick Woodward Plans Train Barons Orlando Fla in 1915-Sees Value of Flying Start-Moley
 Likes the Idea
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

"Mr. Woodward has planned the trip to Orlando next spring." said Manager AIolesworth. land I think it is a grand idea. A months workout in Florida will put us in fine shape for the first game, and we will have something on the other teams The only difficulty is that of making the necessary ar rangements in Orlando, but MT. Wood ward does not expect any difficulty
 According to the tentative plans, We will leave Birmingham about March l. and return just few days before the opening of the Southern season. Natu- rally we will not play exhibition games in Birmingham with many ma jor league clubs, but We will have an opportunity to meet the big league clubs training in Florida. Several have arranged to train there next year.
 Unless some compromise is ef- fected with the Federals by organized ball, money will play minor part in Southern league baseball next year. Pulls with major league clubs will amount to practically nothing. and the manager who develops the best play CTS will win the pennant. For that reason, we will need every moment to train .the youngsters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

IEEN for a flying start, Owner "A Rick Woodward will start new x A wrinkle in the Southern in 1915. is necessary arrangements can be made. The Barons boss proposes to ship the Barons to Orlando, Fla, for the next spring training season. Early in Marsh, Molesworth will transport his phenoms to the southerly cline in Orlando and prime them for the start. And, after a months work in Florida, the Barons ought to be in better con dition than any other club in the Southern.
 The fact that a good start means much has been demonstrated too often to prevent Rick from lodging the is sue. Had the Barons gained a flying start this spring, Birmingham would be leading the race by neat mar gin. In 1913, Birmingham experienced the same setback. While the early failures were not entirely attributed to poor condition. had the Barons been in better form, they would have an xcxed several struggles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Atlanta leads the Southern league teams in sacrifice hits with 113. The others are as follows: Nashville 90,
 Birmingham SS. Memphis s6. Montgom- cry S3 Chattanooga S1. New Orleans "A. Mobile 69.
 Birmingham leads the Southern league teams in stolen bases with 137- The others are as follows: Memphis 112, New Orleans 106, Nashville 102, Chattanooga so.
 Nashville leads the Southern league teams in double play with 55. The others are as follows: Montgom- cry 53. Birmingham AT, Chattanooga 45.
 Memphis Al, Atlanta 40, New Orleans
 40, Mobile s5.
 Birmingham catchers have had the
 most passed balls, 12. The others are as follows: Nashville 10. Memphis 6, New Orleans 5, Mobile 5, Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 4, Montgomery 3. Chattanooga batsmen have famed the most with 29s strikeouts. The others are as follows: Birmingham 257, Montgomery PAS. Mobile PAS, Nashville 234. Atlanta, 2S2, Memphis 213. New Orleans POT.
 Birmingham batsmen have worked
 the opposing twirlers for the most
 bases on balls, with 263. The others are as follows: Atlanta 215, Montgom- cry 2os, Mobile 2o1 Chattanooga 194, New Orleans IFS, Memphis 16O. Nash vile 146. \
 Montgomery pitchers have hit the most batsmen with 45. The others are as follows: New Orleans 43 Nashville S9, Memphis 29, Chattanooga 27, Mo- bile 19, Atlanta 1S Birmingham IT.
 Montgomery pitchers have made the most wild pitches with 20. The others are as follows: Chattanooga 16, At. lanta 16 Nashville 14, Birmingham II, New Orleans 12, Memphis Il, Mobile 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
THIRTEEN BATSMEN HIT OVER .300-KNISELY IS ONLY BARON. GULLS HAVE THREE AND LOOKOUTS TWO

Pete Knisely is the only Baron slugging Mcconnell, Long, Welchonce. Holland and Kircher. Harry Mccormick continues in the lead of the sluggers, with healthy mark of 1862, Three Gulls-Lord, Kirby and Schmidt-are battling at a 300 clip, while Sloan is the only member of the Vols possessing a similar average.
 The batsmen of New Orleans, Montgom- cry and Memphis are all under the .90C mark. Not a single club possesses .3OO hitter. Mcconnell leads in run getting, but Knisely has registered the greatest number of hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Big Arthur Johnson Is battling among the leaders in the Southern league The elongated Baron finger mas won seven games, lost four ana tied one. Dick Robertson follows with II wins and 8 losses. while Omar Hard- grove is third among the Barons with eight victories and six reversals.
 Dixie Walker, the big twirler of the Pels, is the real leader of the South ern, for he has lost but four games and has won 10. Tn two battles he has fought to a draw. Lefty Townsend of Mobile has experienced the same num- Der of downfalls, but has won only nine. Buck Weaver has captured eight and lost four. Dick Robertson has worked in a greater number of games than any other moundsmen. having pitched 22 battles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
LOOKOUTS LOSE TWO
 GAMES TO THE VOLS

Chattanooga, June 27.-Chattanooga lost both games of a double header to Nashville this afternoon, to and 8 to 5, although getting more hits. Errors gave the visitors an early lead in the first game and a sixth inning as- sault on Paige did the same in the second. Failure of Howell to touch first on a triple in the eighth inning of the first game for which he was called out was a complete blow to the locals. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Magee. Home Run-Ellam. Stolen Bases-McBride, Baker. Double Plays-Baker to Snedecor; Baker to Hollander. Sacrifice Hit-Covington. Bases on Balls-Brown 1 (Parker) Black 3 (Magee. Knisely. Ellam) Struck Out-Brown 5 Daley 2, Lively, Black 9.
 Thrown Out Attempting to Steal-Ellam by Donahue; Daley by Tragesser Left on Bases-Montgomery 2, Birming- ham 6.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Black (Knisely) Brown (Blaclx).
 Time of Game-2:O0. Umpires-Kellum and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
The Living Mine

He was rich and paying claim And every doctor knew him, For each had delved within hfs frame And made prospecr through him. Each one had sliced and ~carved ant
 scanned,
 With some slight variations, While every one had staked and planned For future operations.-George B. Staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
WILBERT ROBINSON
 SIGNED BY DODGERS
 FOR THREE YEARS

New York, June 27-The Brooklyn Na- tional league club today signed Manager Wilbert Robinson to contract covering 1915, 1916 and 1917. This set at rest all rumors regarding a change in the man agement, of the club. Outfielder Joe Rig gert has been released to the St. Louis Nationals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Dodgers Win Both

Brooklyn, June 27.-The Brooklsns played their last game for month here today, winning a double header from Philadelphia. The first ended to 2, Ra- gan and Mayer having a hot battle until the eighth, when three singles, two errors and a sacrifice fly sent three Brooklyn runners across and decided the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
STANDING
Lavender Blanks Reds

Cincinnati, June 27-Lavender was in excellent form today allowing the Gin cinnatis only three hits and shutting them out, to 0. He was almost faultlessly supported by the Chicago team and after the third inning. Cincinnati was never dangerous. Benton was bit opportunely and his support was ragged. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
DOESCHER HIT HARD
 BY MEMPHIS CLUB

Atlanta, June 27.-Memphis today de- feated Atlanta in the final game of the series to 8. Doescher, who started in the box for Atlanta, lasted but one third of an inning. He was replaced by Perryman. The game was called in the eighth inning to allow the visitors to catch train for home. Catcher Dunn of Atlanta hit a home run in the third n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Neville Coast Golf Champ

Seattle. Wash, June N.-Jack Neville of San Francisco won the amateur cham pionship of the Pacific Northwest Golf association today, defeating H. Candler Egan of Medford, Ore, former national champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
American Association

apolis '.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 3, St. Paul l.
 At Cleveland: Cleveland 5, Columbus 4 Q6 innings).
 At Indianapolis: First fame Indian apois 4 Louisyji,e 5. Second game. In- dianapolis s, Louisville &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

sBatted for Marquard in seventh.
 Score by innings
 New York ..... 900 01O 1O0-2 Boston ..... 900 030 10*-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Gilbert Evers. Three-base hit, Gowdy. Hits, Marquard in innings; Wiltze ? in g. Sacrifice hit, Evers Bases on balls, Marquard 2, Rudolph 3. Struck out Ru dolph 5, Marquard 3. Wiltze ?. Wild pitches Marquard, Rudolph 2. Time, 1:57. Empires. Rigler and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Long Hits Decide

Pttsburg, June 27.--TIits for extra bases gave Pittsburg a to victory over St.
 Louis today The game was called at the end of the seventh inning to allow the St. Louis players to catch a train. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
CRACKERS HAVE FIVE
 BATSMEN HITTING AT THREE HUNDRED CLIP
BARONS SCORE MOST RUNS
 ON SMALL NUMBER OF HITS

Those dangerous Lookouts are the star heavy hitters. The Moosemen have cured 46s hits, and these have gone for 374 extra bases. The Barons rank fifth. The Gulls lead in doubles, but Birming- lam's triples, takes first rank in three baggers. Chattanooga leads in home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Rube Marquard Stopped

Boston. June 27.-By defeating New York to today, Boston got an even break of the siX-game series. The Bos- ton batters landed on Marquard in the fifth and broke the big left handlers winning streak Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
LEFTY BROWN BEATS LEFTY
 BLACK IN NIFTY LITTLE BOUT
BILLIKENs FAIL TO REACH THIRD BASE-ROY ELLAM UNI CORKS HOMER AND CINCHES BATTLE-BROWN'S TWIRLING FEATURES
.sOuTHERN LEACuE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 4, Montgomery 0. Memphis ', Atlanta 3. Nashville 7-S, Chattanooga 6-5. Mobile-New Orleans, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Games Today
New Orleans at Mobile. Nashville at Memphis.

In battle of southpaws, Curley Brown outpitched Lefty Black and the Barons defeated Montgomery to O. The Baron southpaw did not permit Billiken to pass second base, although eight singles were rapped out. The plucky little twirler had the Billikens at his command with men on bases and the Barons rendered efficient support at threatening stages.
 Roy Ellam, Magee and Jud Daley scin- tillated afield In the last session Ellam effected a wonderful stop of Snedecor's 8 hit over second and followed 1t with an unerring toss to Covington. In the preceding round Magee robbed Black of circuit clout by remarkable running catch. LII Marcans sizzling drive to left field In the fifth was pulled down by Daley's gloved hand. after long sprint.
 Timely wallops led to Blacks downfall. The iron man pitched a consistent game, but could not baffle Carroll, Ellam and Magee at the critical moments. While the Billiken portwheeler wavered with the hassocks occupied, Curley Brown seemed to grow stronger with men on bases. In the third Black reached second, but was left on base, GrSbbens journeyed to the keystone in the fourth; Hollander in the eighth and Parker in the ninth, but Brown extended himself and prevented score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

In fielding, the Barons are preceded by Nashville, Mobile, New Orleans and Chat tanooga. The Billikens have committed the largest number of errors, with 140 Nashville has bobbed but 100 times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Curley Brown Invincible

The little southpaw possessed smoke curves and control. And, due to his wal lop, the Barons inaugurated hostilities in the third With Tragesser down, Curiey singled to the sunfield. Marcan's ground CT showed him to second, while Magee was walked. Carroll bingled to Parker and Brown tallied. for the recruit out fielder failed to field the rap cleanly
 Roy Ellam's cudgel virtually cinched the setto in the sixth, for the one-run lead seemed scant indeed with the Bill likens threatening in almost every in ming Knisely roamed to first when one of Blacks southpawian slants encoun- tered his sturdy frame. Covington dropped a sacrifice, but Mcbride hoisted to Daley. The blond shortstop took a vicious wallop at a fast ball and larruped it in the centerfied groove past Daley and Parker. Elam continued around the sacks and spiked the rubber amid the plaudts of the crowd.
 The last run occurred with one out in the seventh. Marcan singled to leftfield Magee drove a double against rightfield fence and the second sacker counted.
 Brown, possessed with his usual SUD-, ply of smoke and control. suppressed the Bilikens easily in the eighth and ninth, although safe hits were registered in both innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Alexander and Jacobs were hit hard in the second game, which ended 10 to 4. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Memphis to catch train.) Score by innings: Memphis ................20 200 122 00-7 Atidhtd lUl lUU UU-3 Summary: Hits apporttoned, Doe scher in 23 innings with runs; Perryman g in 1-3 innings, with 5 runs. Two-base hits. McDermott, Perry
 man. Three-base hit, Holland. Home run, Dunn. Struck out, Merritt 8, Doe scher l, Perryman 6. Bases on balls, Doescher l, Perryman 1. Double play, Flanagan to Dunn. Sacrifice hits, Coyle, Dunckel. Stolen bases, Stark, Wilson,
 Long, Eibel. Empires, O'Toole and Kerin. Time, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ARTHUR JOHNSON BATTLES
 AMONG LEADERS ON SLAB

Below are the leaders on the slab, the averages excluding yesterdays games:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Three-base hits, Dalton, Fischer Home run, Smith. Sacrifice fly, Magee. Sacri- flee hits, Daubert, Lobert. Stolen bases, Lobert, Cravath, O'Mara, Dalton, Cut shaw. Base on balls, Alexander l, Jacobs 1, Brown 4 Struck out, Alexander 8, Jacobs 1, Brown '. Hit by pitcher, Alexan- der Daubert), Brown (Paskert and Killi- fer). Wild pitches Jacobs ?. Hits appor- toned: Alexander z in innings, Jacobs in 3. Time, 2:13. Empires, Byron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Summary: Two-base hits. Callahan. Paulet, Lindsay. Three-base hits, Ems. Jacobson. Sacrifice hit, Quarders. Stolen base. King, Hemmingway. Double plays. Smith to Williams Bases on balls, Quarders 2, Berger 1. Hit by pitcher, Quarders (Sloan); Paige (Smith). Hits ap- portioned. Paige 6 with 6 runs in 1 Ia innings Struck out. Berger l. Paige l. Quarders 1. Wild pitch, Berger. Time. 1:50. Empires, Fifeld and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Ter, Wagner. Carey. Mowrey viox Hits, Griner Il in Is innings: Steele in 2-3. Stolen bases, Dolan. Huggins, C. Miller, Mowrey, Coleman. Double plays, viox to Wagner; Snyder to Beck; Wilson to J. Miller to Snyder. Base on balls. Griner A. Harmon ?. Hit with pitched ball. by Harmon (Huggins). Sacrifice hits, But Ter, Mowrey Sacrifice flies. Kelly, Wag- ner. Struck out, Griner ?. Harmon 1. Time, 1:47. Empires. Quigley and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
FIVE CRACKERS WALLOP
 THE BALL AT A 300 CLIP

International League At Providence: Providence 12, Toron- to 2.
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 4-1O, Buffalo 3-5 Others postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Totals ............ "A 70 10 "Mowrey out, hit with batted ball.

Game called end 7th inning to enable St. Louis players catch train.)
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...................... 100 OO1 O-2 Pittsburg ........................0 .010 O10 2-4 Summary: Two-base hits, Butler, Kon- etchy, Carey. Three-base hits, J. Mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Montgomery pitchers have hit the most batsmen with 45. The others are as follows: New Orleans 43 Nashville S9, Memphis 29, Chattanooga 27, Mo- bile 19, Atlanta IS, Birmingham IT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28
Find swift Relief From Ailments ri
Years Standing With First Dose
of Ircatm. Mt.

Many Texans ncedlesste suffer
from stomach ailments and disor-
GERS OF the digestive trace which ap-
pear 10 be particularly prevalent III
lie south Many others ha5a toGnd
way to health by the use of MaEr's
Wonderful stomach Remedl
The first dose OF this remedy
Proves what it will do.
7. Il. GOODPASTGRE, Sa2 Sa-
tiHe St. Houston, Texas. wrote; Il
took your treatment last spring. |
don't think | will have to take any
more--it completely cured me,
Il, l.. RandeH, Laredo, Texas,
wrote: Il have just finished my
fifth bottle of your stomach treat
meut and passed several gall stones,
Your preparation has worked sim
ply Wonderfully during my course of
Treatment.
These people know, because they
TOOK and proved it. Mayr's Won
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28
does among those who have always
opposed him.

,,o,, a,,o,g ,b,ac ,,-ha f,a,a ,la.a..,
.,,.,z,za, ,,;,,,
'-'''' "a u ''''' - ''',' IN ~
'.li'' 50 7't''' any y, us 's5'-s,'''7,
nm 80 man ~ NJ 80 10 49,
4ote 0Pi'o, e0'''' ~ - nam -
'''5Ns u ''''.'',' = an -. - -.
manu- IA s''' '''2'''''''' W No.,
= ia 80 90 ''7'' ~ - ~,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28
What Inventors Are Doing.

Spellman and Murray, patent at
torneys OF Dallas, announce the is
suance by the United States Pat
ent Office at Washington, d. G., Of
the following patents to residents
of Texas. for the week ending April
25:
James w. Ames. Lubbock. silo.
VIM. G. Carroll, Beaumont, me-
ter
! Chas. W. Causey, San Antonio,
paper folding machine.
Thomas j. Grove, Dallas, spring
wheel.
Walter Davis, Jr, Galvestons
sterilizing and packasing rice.
Oscar V. Hanna, Meridian, wheel,
VIM. p. Huddleston, Browns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28

outs, and crop damage will amount
TO hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars.
Reports received here last night
from all parts OF the state. indicate
that the rains have not only been
general, but have been excessive.
Many towns are flooded, streams
are still rising, and with weather
bureau forecasts for more rainfall
in north and northeast Texas, the
outlook is not at all encouraging.
Greatest damage so far seems to
have resulted along the creeks and
small streams flowing into the Trim
itv, Brazos aud Colorado rivers, but
las tbese smaller streams pour their
flood waters into the larger rivers,
flood conditions may be expected
nearer the gulf.
Rescue parties have been organ
lied according to reports, ana these
have had much to do along the
smaller streams and in the bottoms
along the Trinity. Brazos. Bosque'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28

~ r,.=,
t,.o,Ia 49,, ,.ia.,-
fayr,,,,od and a.a.;,in,. 49,.
Ion, 49, ,i-tz, ,-,.,,..,
,,.rt,,,,,.,. =. .,,...,., ,,,
o...r. ...,, ,..,, ,,..
want.
no. 49,. ,,,.,..,'. ....,
-
80, '0,''' .''''' It ''''7
-.-.,.-,
'',''' nv
'''''5 -
''''''
II '4'+ = d
- ''''' -'l'i'S on
'.'','''''' ''''N " WIZ ''''''N' Slll'-
''' ',''' ''''. '''' IL 'i'IN cur f'''t ana
-" ~ i'''''' % t'i ''t7 u lf''
''''' '''i VI l'i' t'h''' by tii' pres
.'t'- HEN water "itho9sh a fnfal
'''#''' GARNER n"o Il mario" escape
W ~ ''li'' '''N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-28
EXCESSIVE RAINFALL
CAUSES TEXAS FLOODS
MANY SMALL STREAMS ARE OUT
OF BANKS AND DAMAGE Is
REPORTED.
hiiiroad Schedules Are Badly Inter-
'upted by Numerous Washouts
and High Waters-DaIlas
Boy Drowned.
By the Associated Press.

Dallas, Texas. April 2S.--Flood
conditions, resulting from the CON
''hued spring rains OF the past few
'ass' winch in many sections We're
'oFfehual, are growing serious, and
"Siae from the toll of one life taken
at DALLAS, railroad traffic is inter
fupted as result of numerous wash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
CHAMBERMAID LEFT $26
ON DRESSER-ALL GONE
File Larceny Charge Against Travel
ing Men and Had Three
Searched-But Still Gone.

With roll Of bil's amounting to SO
in her stocking, Anna Deeper. a
chamber maid at the Grand hotel,
started to clean a room occupied by
Charles Martin, a travelling agent for
Leslie's magazine, and two Of his
friends. After working for few min
utes the roll slipped down her stock
ing. She took it out and placed it on
the dresser for safe keeping, forget
ting to take it with her when She left
the room.
A few hours later she remembered
about her money. returned to tie
room, but found Martin and his
friends had checked out of the hotel
and her money was missing. She no
titled the police. had Martin and his
friends arrested and searched The
men denied any knowledge of the mon
ey and the search pro"ed futile.
The woman this morning filed an in
formation in the superior court
against Martin charging him with the
larceny of her roll of bills. Martin
was arraigned on the charge at noon
today, but the case was dismissed be
cause Of lack of evidence against him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
3|;||'ll|[{E9i
Rebeccas Go to kahoka.,


The degree .staff of Colfax. Rebecca
lodge, number 4, Of this city, left this
morning for Kahoka to put on the
beautiful work, initiating large
class into the Rebecca lodge at that
place. The Kahoka lodge is making
a gala day Of it, inviting members
from lodges in all nearby towns to be
present. "A very cordial invitation was
extended to the members of the keo-
kuk lodge, and neatly fifty local mem
bers of the order made the trip.
Among the officers present at the
initiation were the warden of the Re
becca assembly of Missouri, and the
president and secretary of the Re-
beca assembly Of Iowa, Mrs. Allie
Scott of Montrose, and Miss S. Eliza
beth Matheney OF Keokuk. At Kahoka
the degree work was put on this
afternoon while large banquet was
to be rendered the visitors this even
ing. Those attending the initiation
from this city expected to return this
evening.