davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02
for his own safety, bat fer the
nf these whom he loved.

for his own safety, bat fer the
oil these whom he loved
Not far from the point where the
road swung from the cliff to thread
the camp the hydraulic nozzle was in
action, its terrific force OF water melt
ing the mountainside away ton by ton.
Toward this Barcas ran at top speed,
gaining the man III charge Of the noz-
zle Just as the car swung rc;nd the
bend.
Pausine only long enough to make
certain that there could be no mis-
lakeland having this certainty made
doubly sure by Jimmys action in ris-
ing from his seat and firing over the
windshield poiutbIank at Alan as this
last stood waiting III the roadway
Barcus and the miner SWING the noz-
zle round until 1t bore directly on the
car
The power OF its stream was such
that the car was checked instantly in
it's tracks, and before the water could
have been shut eff or the stream d.
verted, the machine was driven back
to the very tip Of the cliff and over
it completely. taking with it those
twain upon whose efforts all the hopes
Of Seneca TTire # tate had been cen
tered
A death that vas mercifal. in that
ii was instantaneous, a}.&itp1 them at
the foot OF the cliE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02

of the road, and flying apart tumbicd
their separate ways down the re-
mainder Of the drop and into the
friendly shelter OF the underbrush
Something nearly miraculous saved
them whole, Beyond few scratches
and bruises and severe shaking up,
they escaped unframed Aud the,
were picking themselves up and re
gaining their breath and re-collecting
their scattered Wits When, With inn
petus no less terrific than their own
had been. the pursuing motor car
swung round the bend and hurled it.
self directly at the two who remained
upon the road above
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02
CHAPTER XIX.
Sacrifice.


But Tom BarcHs hadn't failed to
profit BY the warning Implicit in Alan 3
accident.
Alan. he told himself shrewdly,
would never have run his cycle az 10
foolhardy q pace without good rea-
son; and under the circumstances good
reason was synonymous solely with
pursuit.
He was therefore on the alert, quick
to see the racing automobile when it
came hurting round the bend, and in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02
CHATTER XLVtii.
Fen FIfaat.


"0h. What can II uaaa2" Rose ahis-
ped braaaaly. a4aaal~s - her lovers
ara. ''&era.v 4au don't think :.
Svralv. r must NJ accidental i.
S4ale it eaaf mean
~I'n afraid ii does" Alan Law re-
t~aa4rI rsayslp Eeejpa tho front Of
~ tTo-Hfafr aaaza .eaar Ir~E holds
nl-asfst4affz that's ait tt wouldn't
h.. p, - e- dir. ,fgL egf the ere
r.ars. whore szHrra-f-at and Jimmy
r1zr-a ~ sY1o over rs.rt Fortunate.
l. ts's e...v- r.ah- tH.y.-a mo.
q15tn r4f+ ssre- s-a ...rhf fn fEa able
Ia f-f g-.r, y.e,. or n--+.r- "a GOOD
af=ta-ea bsrvasa rs and This town
4s>-.,o tset. ,...3za r.-4'"
4.- Mn for...-. u.os ..tr..t.I.. nj his
ot1-.. ...rr.,.,..h st-r1-,thz. with
sF--.. -..a.r,.r..,-tt.., 80 Tba ef-s.8
c.-g-.. ~. y. att-gf..f ~ tho card frat
t,#..,.,.s=s. r,.-..... f.,5
....t..-.... ,,.,. -,-.r4t., a.a a-erea6
CO.. .f.-,- $500. $3.50. .,.,..,. -F.-r,
tr.,f--.-frt..- pfah.
-. -. H. -
,... ,t...,--s.,s
-, 49,, .t,-.....-5,.-- .,,o
.-..-.-.. -..-- me. tl..
No.
ss.-,z. 49, So ,.=z... -a-=E.+-a
90. ~ - - 800. ven --.t
-.s.-... -, f,...
-. 49, 49, 5.....
.'.z' ....z.- -. - ar,
.., w., ,, -. - .s.s-
-..5- ..--.-...... 4..- f ts--r,. 49, ~. +, :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02
The last W arrina.

- fee -a8t warning
'iie cum fIas4'-S't2,ts"''o t533E
~ 'hdt Gear evening 4 ea@h iat''h
mo- car ef'bt sit'Hs' BY INTO sH''
M ihooatai" town oil A@s2o'se al
lne hetls q 'No a2a'tho's ih1t.S, A5iV
en D. ehaaheHr VINO steeTed &lih
pne maud "n,ie the other E'uiss1sd
acfaeEilns "hip-iash over the backs
81 i's Sole motive power
It, one passenger, cripple "a help
less as tue car Itself, a5adt"d Al
corr Of the rear seal az.-i@d Meg
nut WIN snafi- lhoHGh mr. WIS in
sore need Of such rude comforts a.
ahe Town stood prepared to aft-t! hE
hH dfMeanor toward II Vas that Of
one who suffers al iadlsaty rather
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02


Judith or seem a bo0r, was enough
TO cloud the counteuance Of Alan $
bctrothed
Nor. indeed, was Rose altogether
destitute Of plausible excuse for this
feeling Il was undeniahle that be
,ween Alan ana judith a bond Of sym
pathy had grown out of the trials and
hardsbips they had Of late suffered
ia common. II was undoniable-but
wen in his most private thoughts
Alan denied it fiercely. Judith. on
he other hand, not only acknowledged
il freely to herself, bur secretly de-
lived a strangely sweet and poignant
pleasure from the knowledge that ste
loved so madly and hopeleealy.
That her love was hopeless she
knew out too well. Even though Alan
might not be altogether Indifferent to
her, after al that rad passed between
hem. his loyalty to Rose was I'M
haEable And not fer worlds would
Roses rival lave had il otherwise.
She could not have loved him as She
Ild ha5 he aOt been SO unmoyably
..te. AS 1t "1S' SIM ""e co1'o lot
nope "e' loNe 'H!S"' ~ 'sIuii'eu' Ahe
vas content 70 lo'e ana TO promise
l'rstti 'udt- II "ppoItul'IF ever Oh
."Fea, |he "Dliu t"1 prove Hiif"&dy 10
#'eFlhse het4sii Iof lAti 'oFe.
ana al times sue caught herseH
Pfa&'hS tHdt suG1 opportunity "odid
be accorded her, and quickly, and
hat the sacrifice it should demand
could be complete.
Now prayers are sometimes an
7"eres @heh the boon craFed is good
for the soul
Slowly afd palhfally these tour
iolled along an obscure traii that tot
io"ea the winnings 81 the niue river
until DrancA struck INTO tue main
stream ana so discovered 10 them yet
announcer iran !eaails i'to TIE west
"dId cahs Oil.
Ah@h AGAIN Slowly ana painluiiS
meg Flouotu 9i' i"'io" INK oliHuiE an
"."'I q All pid@Cu " d'eS d9 oIAu "1o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02

b. roadway, he went lris way In the
Kwith curiosity unsated; Fate had
&rved that card for higher pur-
ndisturbed, 1t lay whore 1t had
en, face upward, not dozen feet
b the front door of the Mountain
BIZ. until another day dawned on
|qcite.
&he1, III the clear light of that dawn,
more strangers struggled into
1.-TWO weary and haggard men
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-02

movement was calculated to set the
shaie bed again in motion
Painfully he realized that If as Bar
Gus asserted, she mad deliberately eat
the rope herself, Judith had Gaeres
up her life to spare, his own.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
EDUARo FABRB WINS
EXPOSITION MARATHON
Montreal Athlstie Club Runner Victor
In Crushing Contest q
San Francisco.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. :
I SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 1s.-
Eduardo Fabre, Montreal Athletic club
won the exposition marathon here to-
day after one OF the most 9ruelling
and hard fought contests ever staged
on the Pacific coast. His time WAS
2 hours, SO minutes. 81 As seconds, for
the full distance Of twenty.six miles.
1856 yards. He was Just four minutes
and twenty seconds ahead Of Mike
Honohan, the New York Athletic club
entry. who took second.
D Oliver Willard, Of the San Francisco
Olympic club, was third, ten minutes
behind HonohAn.
After the hve mile mark the race
settled into . desperate struggle be-
tween ave OF the fourteen entrants.
Willard, Honohan, Clifton Horne, Of
the Dorchester Athletic club. Boston.
and Nick GianakopoleAs. New York
Athletic Climb. were tho chisf contend
ers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
FRANK /. POLK Is
NAMED OoUNsELLoR
was Corporation Council Of New York
city and Takes the Place
vaestsd BY Lansing.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Corpora
ton Counsel Frank L Polk Of New
York. has been offered and has accept
ed the post Of counsellor for the state
the department lannounc-
ed tonight
Formal announcement OF Folks ap'
pointment was delayed for severa'
DAYS after It was known almost Ger
tainly that 1t had b0en made. It was
understood that Secretary Lansing wa
waiting for Mayor Mitchell. OF New
York. to decide on his successor III
the corporation counsellorship. Polk 9
new position will pay $500 yearly. Il
is second In Importance In the state
department, though II WAS not definite
" stated whether or not the new In
cumbent Will be acting secretary when
the department head Is absent. sac
retary Lansing was himself Folks
|nredecessor. When the former be-
came secretary. succeeding William
- : E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
PAPERS ARE FILED
ny GLEN MAXWELL


q. r Maxwell. the newly appointed
member OF the board OF supervisofS,
l,as qualifled for the position and g
nov . member OF the board. He VIII
be on deck at the f1rst regular meeting
Of the board during the flrst week n
september, says the Gem City.
The position Of Mr.. Maxwell ON the
board WIN hold till the next general
election when he 10 either re-elected
TO the position. or 70 succeeded BY :
successor Many held the opinion that
the appointment would hold good until
the completion OF the term held BY the
late d. A. Young. which would have
expired January I. 1917.
The general election viii occur In
the fail Of next year. Had there been
4 general election designated for the
coming fall. the successor to the ofnca
now held BY Mr.. Maxwell would have
been elected Laen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
n. w. knight, Builder of jefferson
city-k eokuk interurban Here
Last Night. Gives En-
couragsment.
TO. HOLD BIG MEETINGS
shelbIna viii be Division Polnt-
Weather Has Been Favorable on
Southern Section Of
Road.

A big meeting IN the interest OF the
Keokuk-Jefferson City interurban at
Shelbina, will be held IN the near III
|ture. according to "A. w. Knight, build
Ier OF this road. who was In keokuk
last night. Mr.. knight Is waiting for
some Of the local fairs and chautau.
quas to come to close before M
holds many meetings this fall. Shell
bina will be one OF the division points
on the road.
The work is progressing In salts
factory manner, Mr.. knight stated.
South OF Shelbina there has been ex-
ceptional progress made. There has
been little rain compared to the gen.
eral wet conditions encountered, and
the work has been pushed along.
Crops In this vicinity have been Of
the best, Mr.. knight said. Corn has
been in good condition. and oats. like.
wise. Other crops have been Of the
best
Mr.. knight does not anticipate any
difficulties In the matter Of using cer-
tain bridges and tracks. The Missouri
utility board nxes the rental for such
usages. Out OF Keokuk he will have
no difficulty SO far as he can see now.
This road will be q big freight chr.
rying road. Mr.. knight predicts, and
points out the immense amount D.
freight business as constrasted with
the passenger business in the last
year. as shown by the government re-
ports. It will serve country rich In
freight carrying possibilities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

Puah's $4,000 Hydroplans on Initial
rrial, Meets With Mlshap on
Lake Mlehloan.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1cel
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.Whfle Com
modore Jim Pugh's crack $685. ny
sdropIane. Dieturber v was going at =
forty-nve mile clip on her maiden trip
on Lake Michigan to-day. q rowboat
darted across Its path. The speed.
boat swerved. turned completely over.
and plunged to the bottom Of the lake
at the foot OF Randolph street. With
It's driver and mechanician. Ned Sim
mons and Michael Masxinski
Both extricated themselves and
rose to the surface. They were tax
en- to 4 hospital and revived. The
boat tonight lies 1t the bottom OF the
lake. Pugh watched the accident
from the Disturber ". holder Of the
worlds speed record.
The Disturber v war the NTH OF =
succession Of boats built by 1ugh. ft
had been designed specially for the
American speedboat championship
races, September to Is and was
looked upon as winner. Its speed
capacity was estimated at seventy
miles an hour.
Simmons, though he knew his boat
would upset, turned her when he saw
the row boat, which contained sever
al persons. As they arose to the
surface, Commodore Pugh drove the
Disturber w to the scene and helped
drag Simmons and his assistant from
the water.
/ An effort will be made to raise the
boat and have 1t ready for the cham
pionships September to Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Rla Whlte aIaxe Plot.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-A dozen Ar.
rests are expected shortly, II was de-
clared by federal ofdcials tonight, fol-
lowing the uneArthing Of what they
declare 10 one Of the most perfectly
organized band or white slavers with
which the white slave bureau has had
to deal In months.
Reports received by United States
District Attorney Clyne caused him to
order investigation OF the activities of
several men, who through newspaper
advertisements have been inveigling
young Chicago girls on west bound
trains and taking them to Denver,
Cripple Creek and San Francisco
The scheme, federal investigators
explained today, was for the travel.
ling agent" to insert an advertisement
for . nurse or companion for In In
valid. Invariably q telephone call
was required Of an applicant. Later,
II the prospects looked good" an en-
gagement would be made and the girl
told by the agent that his sister, an
invalid. would be picked up at Den
yer, or some other place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
BISHOPS CONDITION
Is QUITE SERIOUS
Preliminary Stages o. Septic Poison
inp Sets In and Gives Worry
60 the Doctor.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Sefvice1
wINONA, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Bishop
Patrick r. Heffron. shot BY Father
HLesches yesterday, when the latter
became frenzied over the loss OF h1e
parish, was admitted In . serious
condition tonight. Physicians who
dressed the noted prelate's wounds
late this afternoon. found evidences
OF preliminary stages OF septic pcis-
oning. They expressed hope that &C
ton to prevent blood poisoning and
been taken In time. but they refused
to pronounce Bishop Ifeffron out Of
danger.
At first they were unable to 90.
count for the Inflammation that had
set In. Then they learned today for
the first time. that Bishop Heffron.
after receiving the wounds. COM
pleted q mass he was saying AMI
then dragged himself, stumbling and
hating many times, to the door Of
the room where Father Lesches had
bar1icaded himself and pleaded With
the latter In an effort to calm him
to return. It was this effort, the
doctors believe. that irritated the
wounds internally.
The bishops temperature at one
time today reached 80. His sister, u
trained nurse, Mrs. Theresa Mailoy,
OF Minneapolis. Is attending him.
Father Lesches was taken TO court
today. His hearing was set for FRI.
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Indians Complain.

WALKER, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Return
OF the Indian wars Of seventeen years
aTo-but this time diplomatic wars
between the Indians and the federal
xoyernment-Ioomed up as q posi-
bility today. The reason is the ale
cation Of the Pillager band OF Chip
pewa Indians at Leech Lake that they
have been stung.
way-shar-war-che-wa Gav-gwa-che
benung and Day-dah-che-aush, three
Indian orators, have represented to
the federal government that 1t has
forgotten to account for portions Of
the valuable pine timber land OF the
o75,OOO acres set aside as a forest
reserve. Il II further alleged that
dams have overnowed $4,000 acres OF
their valuable land. and that patents
have been given to portions Of their
land contrary to law. Congressman
Chipperneld, through an interpreter.
heard the protest for the government,
and promised to get action on Il In
Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

tions follow which increase the mu-
tual jealousy and distrust OF the
young couple and as a result, the
wife secretly leaves her home. Need
less to say, this tangled skein of cir
cumstance is unravelled and the hap
Ply conclusion is all that could be de-
sired.
We have secured the services of Mr..
Frank Loewenstein at the piano and
have installed a new instrument for
his use.
Don't forget that Thursday. Septem-
Der is the first chapter of the great
est serial photo play ever produced,
THE Diamond From the Sky" SEQ It
at the Orpheum.
Special Sunday music, Dan Agne,
violinist; F. W. Loewenstein, pianist,
in musical program that will please
you.-Adyertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Seven Under Arrest.

lUnlted Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The arrest
late this afternoon OF Richard Mey.
erhofer, lighter captain, In connec-
ton with Wholesale sugar thefts from
vessels in port and on suspicion OF
completely in various water front
nres. brings the total number Of ar.
rests in this connection up to seven.
Nominally the mon are charged with
stealing sugar valued at $4,000 from
William Kipp, OF Yonkers.
Actually the police are chiefly Ia.
terested In evidence that seems to
identity the seven under arrest with
the placing Of bombs on vessels sail
ing from New York and with the
hres on the steamships Knutsford.
Cragside and Bankdale.
One theory, that the men are Ger
man agents, is substantiated by the
fact that three Of them are Of Ger
man parentage, but one Is French and
the other Belgian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
WRIGHT Is TIRED
or BUSINESS LIFE
vsishss 20 Retire and Devote His
Time 70 Research Work
In Aviation

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 2s.-Orville
Wright, premier aviator and aero
plane inventor. has decided TO retire
As manufacturer Of flying machines
and devote his time to scientific re-
serch work. but II not contemplating
an immediate withdrawal from the
ield. In an interview tonight he said:
Il cannot say now how soon this
change will be made, or give any de-
tails Of why. or how 1t will be made.
] never was especially interested In
the business end of aviation. am
not ayerse TO making money out Of
the business, but that Is not what
have been keenly striving for. My
patent litigation Is going favorably
both in the United States and abroad.
The court Of appeals has sustained
the decision OF the lower courts In
every instance and there Il little fur
thor work along those lines. / have
not gone into the war game ~ other
aeroplane manufacturers have. The
chief trouble has been in getting q
high powered motor that Is reliable.
People who have jumped into the war
game are not getting any Joy out of
It."
Wright stated that there Is no I'm
mediate prospect Of his selling. the
local plant though negotiations had
been on for some time with an agent
representing western interests. He de.
clares that the story concerning the
probable purchase Of the Dayton fac
tory by the German government is I'm.
true
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
LEAGUE Is PLANNING
TRIP TO HAMILTON
Retailers Will Hold septsmbsr Mest-
Ina Across River, u Plans
Carry Right.

The Keokuk Retailers league 10
planning 70 go to Hamilton for its
September meeting. The trip VIII pc
made by auto, and the members OF
the league who have machines are
being asked to state whether or NOT
they will be able to 90, and how many
they can carry In their cars. me
September meeting VIII De nelo IN
about ten days. II IL expected tnat
there will be q big delegation make
tine Hamflton trip. The retailers have
heen to Warsaw and Nauvco. and they
Wi complete the circuit BY going 70
Hamilton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Judges on Vacations.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Cook : county
was judgeless nearly so today
Assistant States Attorney Frank
Johnston, Jr., for two days has been
trying to md jurist who will try
the bribery charges against ex-Polica
Captain John J. Halpin. who recently
was granted . change Of venue oy
Judge Thomson. Here's what Prose
cutor Johnston's search developed to-
day:
Twenty-fou ont OF twenty-five
Judges are enjoying summer resort
life on their annual vacations.
Five hundred prisoners, scores OF
them boys. Prosecutor Johnston learn
ed, are in the county jail awaiting
trial.
The grand Jury yesterday handed
down hndings declaring the county
jail ''is unit for human habitation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Offers All Charlie Chaplin To.
niof1t.

night.
A decidedly novel program is Of
fered the patrons Of the Grand tonight
in an entire program made up Of Chas.
Chaplin pictures. There will be four
of his comedies, not the newest sub
jects, but brand new prints of his
four greatest successes. You may go
to the Grand any time between tie
hours of and 1890, as the program
will be continuous. This should be
great feast for those who like this
we'll known comedian and the prices
will be the usual and 10 cent scale.
On the Paramount program for
Monday is offered one of Oliver Nor
osco's greatest film successes in xii
meny,' which Just closed a good run
at Ziegheld theatre Chicago. Not
only an extra good picture In point OF
interest, staging and photography, but
"Kilmeny" features new and delight
full film star. Lenore Ulrich, who
headed the recent big stage success.
THE Bird of Paradise" She is nm
doubtedly destined to be as popular
as Marguerite Clark and Mary pick-
ford. as she is OF that type OF actress
beautiful, spirited and dainty. "Kil-
meny" is guaranteed to be- an unusual.
ly good subject, romantic story of a
gypsy girl, child of the woods, trans
planted to the city. The cast also In
Guides Herbert Standing. William Des
mond and Myrtle Stedman. -Adver
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
LODGE TO PICNIC
ON SEPTEMBER 6
Odd Fellows VIII Have Their Annual
Fish Fry at Wsvsr Week
From Thursday.

The annual picnic Of the Lee Coun-
~ Odd FeIlows association will be
held 1t Viewer. Iowa, on September 2.
P. H. Hawk OF Pennington has been
secured TO deliver an address on this
occasion. A dig crowd Of picnicers
from Keokuk will attend the big fish
fry and picnic. going on the 1885
train that morning. Besides ths
speech by Mr.. Hawk. general pro
gram has been arranged. and the pic
mic will be An enjoyable one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
COUNTY INSTITUTE
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Hancock County Teachers, Sessions
Finished and Graduating Ex-
erclses Held.

CARTHAGE. Ill, Aug. 2s.-The an
nual Hancock County Teachers in
stitute here came to q close yester.
day afternoon with the eighth grads
graduating exercises which were
held In the Presbyterian church
The weather during the entire
week was excellent and the attend
anca unusually good. The instructors
were persons who are well versed in
educational matters and no doubt the
teachers received much practical
good from attending.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
WEST KEOKUK TO
PLAY ALEXANDRIA
Contest to be Staged At West keo-
kuk Baseball Park at 2:3o
This Afternoon.

Inc West Keokuk baseball team
WI play Alexandria at the West
n : ball park this afternoon at
s. .M O'Clock. The West Keokuk band
MI play preceding the contest,
Mne1 promises to be lively one.
KeoS Gerry and EcQuade will be the
otha. battery Following are the
Won,c.i members Of the local team:
Morssv johnson, Anderson, Henke,
s' bawdon and Shannon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Man Mues Wait : Year.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicei
NEW YORK, Aug 2s.-The Nation
81 Retail Jewelers' association wss
able to decide by ballot that woman
should vote, but after thresnlns
through the subject Tor q week, a.
journed tonight without having de.s.
mined whether. or not men snou'a
wear wrist watches.
The association VIII take the mss
ter I'D again next year.