davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Harvard Varsity Scores
Heavily on the Scrub

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6.-After
three days rest, the Harvard football
players were driven to the utmost limit
in the stadium this afternoon. The
scrub was full Of fight, but was scored
or five times by the two varsity com
binations.
Mahan and King were back in the
lineup, Enwright starting with them
but hurting his knee badly after scor-
ing q touchdo vn. EnwriPhts injury is
likely 20 keep him out Of the game for
a month. and he needs so much coach
Ing that his chance for being one Of
the three men TO start the Yale game
are decidedly slim. Cowan was at his
old place at left guard. but Bigelow.
who has been at right tackle all fall,
was sent back 70 the substitutes. as
was Watson, the quarterback, whose
place was taken by Wilcox.
The varsity fought hard and twice
stopped the scrub on the goal line.
Four touchdowns were made by the
regulars and one field Goal was kicked
from the 3O-yard line by Robinson.
Two of ~ varsity touchdcwns were
made on end runs from position by L.
Harte and Lyman, while Mahan scored
on a l2-yard run around the end and
Enwright was forced across the scrub
goal line after the varsity had made
a long and steady advance down the
Aeld on line nlays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
BOXING TOURNEY FOR
SULLIVAN MEMORIAL
New York and Crescent Athletic
Clubs To BE Open TO Public.

The clubhouses Of the New York
Athletic Club and the Crescent Athletic
Club, Of Brooklyn, viii be thrown open
90 the public this month for the nrst
time in the history Of each organiza-
ton. when an amateur boxing tourna-
ment will be held in an effort 20 secure
much needed funds for the building Of
the James l.. Sullivan Memorial in Cal
vary Cemetery. This vas decided yes
terday at a conference held by FRED.
erick ". Ruben, secretary- treasurer OF
the Amateur Athletic Union; William
T. Humphrey, chairman Of the san
Francisco Exposition athletic commit
tee: Matthew Z. Halpn, representing
the Winged Foot Club, and Or. Robert
J. Bell. Of the Ores cent organization.
II has been decided 10 nod four OF
the eight classes in each Of The club
gvmnasiums, the preliminary bouts 20
fgso place on October %. with the
final bout. O. be- hold On the following
evening The winners o. each class
will be sen. 10 the international cham
pionshirs. which are 20 he held at the
fair In san Francisco on November j.
and 10. az the expense OF the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Local boxers who expect TO compete
b., the tournament may md stubborn
opposition ia the representative from
oifer cities who VIII be sent here TO
tuke par. i'm the try-outs. Tournament
will be held in Philadelphia, Boston.
cleveland. Chicago and Pittsburgh, and
the winner IN each class will be sent
70 this city 70 dispute the right IN the
honor OF going to the exposition tour
ncy.
Sir. Ruben has asked the members
Of the board Of managers 81 the Metro
politan Association. consisting Of 100
men. to do = II best in making the az
&. tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Defeat of Mrs. Weaver
Surprise on Courts

81. and Miss Sheldon registered the
same score against Miss Abbie Morri-
ron. WITH q. l.. Wreth. Miss Wagner
won her match in the mixed doubles in
straight love sets from Miss Muriel
Parker and H. p Smith.
Miss Nolla Bjurstedt, the interna-
tioral champion. who was entered in
both singles and niycd doubles. had 10
send her regrets TO The committee. as
che left for San Francisco. and has 10
default her matches.
The summaries follow
women, invitation sinzrs fnrs; rrinu-M-,
Na-i0u Naffrfhl~f. Nest site. .lsfeafcd Nr, 4
Weaver IVES site s-9. ID Mis- far- poa-
sou Patterson. defeated Nj" Mu-'.l Ta-tr Mont
q. air o s--i Aiiss Eiith Hald, stafer sand
t-'ea'si Nss Glare easel b. l-'aui. Miss Marie.
wagner Hamilton CT Ugr defeated Mas A BraI.
'of. Monte ar 90 t-l Mis- Florence shelInu
Mont. al. defeated Miss ANY Morrison West slls.
e.. 81
ln,,atl6n mirsi doatl,s 'er,t rounl-Ms =.
7 wfa''r .. And charts n Hgl astesse NJ: ~,
florenec Sheldon and Is Haric defeated nss
Eiih Handy sli NDuusn Johnson t-j. t-s
Nis jsae ROBSON and f-tnh KIDD 'sfeaiei Mio
Mo.a bYgnisGt AM .sr.fer b deisuf. Nn
Marie Nasnsr and y l. Wye,h ie,eatel Mr.
farfer nj ~ T. Smith "a 90. Mr. EiNsil
Pouch Gnt Otto lIlncA defeated Miss Care CA4ssl
A-.l p<ItAer. - default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
GOLDEN LIST
WINS AGAIN AT
LAUREL TRACK
Good Racing Despite Off
Day Card-Bedwell
Misses a Double.
rBy rs,g-.pa to T.. T-suas

Laurel. ia. Oct. 6.--No stake was
down for decision here this afternoon,
but the racing was good
The hest race OF the day was a sell
inc handicap for ,ao year olds. in
which II. G.. BedGolis FLY Golden List
won handiy over Sky Pilot. from the
Quincy Stable. Bedwell would surely
have scored a double had IL not been
for the weak ride OF Cooper on Luther
in the last race.
Phil Musgraye's All Smiles won his
second race of the meeting when ne
readily took the measure Of Eagle and
Marshon Royal Meteor found the soft
going % his liking. and was an easy
victor over the mile and seventy yards
distance Ch,yator beat q field Of two
year-oid maidens, and Billie Baker was
the other one 20 score.
The summaries follow:
ri-.. raco fscI.ae. f9- if-,, lra- DDS ana u7-
wad. milo lat ssreay yauia .-Blc Btlc-. 10
Taes.. 500 o. 900 r1..... Nr...al. 10, III.
MeIaegsrf. rrn1l By itf f.. Cotton To-.
lDi tSm5th'. htrl TIN 1915. Tom Han
coct. lass. Attrs.ov. jacket fui Lads byn
CIV, -an Two DO n mates (hi lh ne Hater.
t9sn.. place $3.50 ui-d $3.50. coitoa. Toy. mi'd
second race selling. Tor two year-o.d ma t.rs;
Isarh. B.aom Corn. ioi ,M.Deymotu, .soond BY
haR lelgh Rsue OF Tie Kitcien. i03 u. No
TasgartI. ,lird Tine. Il Elsie bonor) rsuana,
Cosiums-. Le,fsfr Handful ard ye.ado also. ran.
Two dollar mutIels paid Chi at0r. 5tfa,st 81 ~.
place s. co. Third $500 Broom Com. Place 81 30.
th.rd 80 90. Belle ~ H. Kitchen third $500.
Third rsco selling. Tor three iear 9ts and up
ward, mile ard seventy yards Royal Meteor. 10
IT McTaggauI. Won hy length and haf
M s,so p' g % ey '' 1. y a'f eni sss
Whiis Carl Calto Misc Caysn.sh. star Bird.
Beverly James ta1 Song n valley also van. Two
dollsr mItue.s paid. Royal Meteor. straight s. o.
Place $50 mid $3.50. Mcl'o PARK. place S. 40.
tLiil $40. surgeon hi-l $500.
Fourth iace SELLING f1r three year olds and Up
wsrl. nile and sHtseuth-Au SMILE. 100 Ne
second By length ana bali Marshoh 100
cooper. third Time is. Yoieles. Yidei.
Patty Regain Carlton g. and Chlistlphine also
ran Two dollar uufuss paid 4 smiles stIsigl'
Sli So place 1870. third $50. Eagle. lace $3.50
thifd s420. Mar.h0n. s. so.
Fifth race lse,.ing handicap ior tao year olds
five and haR furlongs -Golen List lol Coop
'cFl. won By length. Sky Pilot 100 lMcCsheyl.
second ~ TAO ien1h.. Gretinss, ss Callahan .
and l1lite also ran Two doll ar mutue.l pad
Golden List straight s. 49, place s37O third 81 10
Sly Pilot. place $3.50. Third s. 49, Greetings. third
$50
Sixth race selling; Tor thee year olds and up.
ward, mile and seventy ysrdsI-Dariwotth lOl
Mink. won by head. Luther los Cooper
second By twelve lengths. Kris Khngle. 100 CnIr.
u Savoy, Single TIE and sigma Apha also ran.
$40. 90. place $40. third $3.50: Luther place
$3.50. third $50. Kris krinze. third $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Union Working Hard
for FOrdham Game

Schenectady. y. Y, Oct. 6. Union IS
looking for a hard battle with Ford.
ham next Saturday here. and the squad
has been working out under Fred J.
Dawson's direction on new formation
PLAYS in preparation for the game. The
first and second teams mot in short
gruclling scrimmage this afternoon. IN
which the varsity worked It's new plays
like clockwbrk. Stolled. whose terrific
line nlunres were features Of the Will
Jams game last Saturday. hit the line
like a catapult. Rosecrans and Stolled
also had punting duel for half an
hour.
Dubois is laid up with a bruised knee
and NAV rot get in the Fordham game;
Don Price will take his place st guard
in case Dubois cannot play. The var
sity. with the exception Of DUBOIS. ~
in fine shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
n. Y. u. Varsity
SmOthers Scrub

The p. y. L. varsity eleven smoih-
cred the scrub yesterday afternoon in
tho longest and hardest scrimmage Of
tie season. Erwig. Cam and Bern.
stein played an excellent brand Of foot
ball.
ErwiC's brilliant dash through a
broken field for sixty yards and a
touchdown. Bernstein's recovery Of q
tumble. followed by 86-yard run over
the goal limo. and Cams touchdown.
made after 6 series OF successful end
runs. accounted for the scoring against
The scruh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Miss Vanderhoef Figures IN
Upset at Women's invi-
talion Lawn Tennis
Tilt at Mon.clair.

Miss Marion Vanderhoef caused quite
on upset in the fret round of the WON
ems invitation lawn tennis singles at
the Montclair Athletic Club by defeat
ing Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver.
straight sets at 6-3. Sc. AZ Montciair,
y. j., yesterday. The winner played
abou. the best lawn tennis she has
shown this season Her drives Were
strong and we'll placed. and kept Mrs
Weaver on the run Throughout.
ills, Marie Wagner, former national
indoor champion, and Miss Florence
Sheldon. Mon.clair Club champion, each
won their matches In the single. with
the loss 81 only one game Hiss Wag-
ner beat Mrs. Harold Br. ley AZ 60,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Penn. Football Squad
Behind Closed Gates

pbilodelphia, oct. 6.-Ihe UniYersIty
Of pennsylvania football team pIac-
Used behind closed gates again 'o-e ,as
aud the 7vrsity once more De"' 'H'
scrub. ..tooL was
~, in one Of the closing scrimmages
and had 20 leave the game but i i,,s,,
examination showed that inc ln!u,s
wss not serious. The Quakers eHpee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
.c.,oy and His Associates
'' Wake Many Radical
Shifts in Lineup.
,s,pIEY TAFT GETS
U DIAL AT FULLBACK
Rattle for Quarterback on
~ .....nse Eleven. Which Faces
Princeton or Saturay.

lra % the
ytg ba'e"'
IT rogc tran --'F ."'" ""' ~
H.. fhe Yale football team
i-hs tt. ess.stsnts on
f-srk h'ih's ,.,-..
=, ,sseh.rr s.lt i.ete' 4''''''' '''
new team SIS Che varsity to-day
N'' 49,. hard WORKOUT against the
e; f''s ''
s-.5 ,,.l,
n ,osehss did h.- ''- WAC -'''
r,,,. be- permanent, and the
r,sas.ile. -'' 49,. -.
ID no. 5e. 6a, go. sep "'' .' ''',
t.i s-e chat has been taken 'nl'
'l-''' o-,.. .r.o mon who have won
season.. e''' ,.A .,4 ,,st.i,rs q,
he university .''' 49,, -.
~ Way che uc cea'te' ana S''n
gt5or The crew u., ""O f'"' ~
.-s,t.u,e gu@ra JOS, lA.''
s.tcugh there nave teen iHaiy
a,,,ss IN the personle. OF me tsle
- 80 .-,e The Nirenia-4-.e game .ast
,..r,isg. there w.. Pc no Wholesa'e
endowment O. the yale sty-e OF oPeyi'
.sg This wees mere H"' -. ~ 80
g ,sch q move S. . +. ~. evolved
reg Virginia -.-h ..c4ics
.sie,te at-.-s. $500 80 Ice. can
Nelson lallo,l 81 ~. - ~
r-s team and coacL or l"e -'"e M.
-su. said to-day ie.a'iFe 70 '"Vse
r,.sreris. ave WEI go on wy" e ~,
.ss,e about as we started. mere VIII
70 radical change.
he varsity to-day was maze up as
allows: ...t,o ca..
III; end Moseie' ''.- ". ,l~b,
70 guard. B.acs' centre way H ga.
Gl'i J. SAe--o., gu. 80 ~
.oi; night end. be,.si g -"i ~ 49,
tompson ard Anes .o-' ' ta,it 80
saith; right ha.foacA, Nailei 4u4IOaoN'
m
Black ard Belts, both OF "hom nave
zen taking examinations 10 pass on
r.olastic handicaps' appeared on ~, lh ~,
tea today for the tIs- 'iile' neS
.i7s been dec area 81 ti-s,l-e ~ t"r
i,ni.ss ~ .,e ol....-' .aoso5 bodIy
Ssool ina, teey were n.eu ~. go 80
sgids'eed by me -Hc. ma t... ~! IL ~
70, 70 me varsity .ii''.'e az. .;l,'e.! - 80"
CO; preliminary WORK on '"e SCI uo'
Back Is a Dig square sL ~ 49, 80
.-ev. who played power VI -
r. The freshmen lasl yea a. z pr .sS.e
r'' o. a,e.. VINO 49,. - NOV. ..Soro "a ga he.
I. Carl b S.,, ne. -. :. eli season 10
p. Las la. ., ne - - I ;-,self Int was
n" > .1'A 49,. o-i W. IT, IL bniIt like
y. az! ~ Eli Vi end and is
,.a''' c '"s - o'- s-e evnected of
.'- Oi''' 'N''9' O."
III. ....- - Oscood the
VIZ lhe exec .s- i ''on ~. ~ 5ev bsvs had
..-s' nv .n ..'' '' - ,os;.ions Os-
... i 'APs t..i..i H. . a Insteriai Al
lo- : sO 4. ~ lev biggest men in
80. ~. = % - .-e ~ e3 foT The team
IN -; -. -. ~ ed to is q senior He
49,, ,' -, -sv.-bore5 .vne. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Pleasant Wins
in Last Half Minute

Mount Pleasant Academy defeated
the Riverview Military Academy in the
last half minute Of play, when hur-
raw caught a forward pass and ran
sixty yards for a touchdown. in their
annual game at Ossining, y. Y, yes
terday. The score was - TO Z.
Roth elevens presented fairly
strong defence. and neither scored H..
the first half In the third quarter
Riverview worked a number OF be
wildering shift formations effectively
for gain Of forty yards. with +.
Gleason crossing the Mount Pleasant
line. on skim tackle play. Blanford
tallied Mount Peasants first touch
down few minutes later, on a de
loved pass. after twenty yards, with
tho aid Of GOOD interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Fordham Lines Up
Against Prep. Eleven

Tn Fordham VARSITY lined up
against the Prep eleven yesterday AZ
terroon. The ccrlb reinforced the Prep
schoolboys' line toward the end Of the
scrimmage, and the hrat string men
had 10 work All the way.
The youngsters uncorked series OF
forward passes that proved difficult 10
solye. and made several gains around
the line.
The big team. however. held the up
per hand throughout and It's backs
gained repeatedly TreCnor. the for
mer Morris High School centsn. was
shifted 10 tuil5ack. then to 'fbsck
and finally TO centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
A VICTORY FOR PAWLING
Kent school E'even Badly Beaten IN
Annual Game.

PAVING School defeated Kent school
q, heir annual football game at Pawl-
ing. -. Y. yesterday by % score OF ~
10 2. Brigham and Whitney, Of the
T.-ling hackieid. circ.ed the weak
Ken, ends for a number % long runs
while the many shifts In ne Kent iine
failed TO stop the attack Of the PAVING
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Who Will VIM

congomerate mass aVors posoh " :"
that will to six oil
But dope Boston easy can'ef II gives VIC
advance chance than e D"'
Alexander, rhe the better OF the breaks may Dc enough p
has the edge although
oss before the issue Is
bly, to the full
This meeting be the toughest battle Tor supremacy III" ~
when Giants and Red SoS put III e win anu
the returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
New Varsity Appears
on GridnOn at Yale

serimmsge. In which no track wa, kept
Of downs. The regulars went over for
several touchdoWns. but no score was
kept The showing was satisfactory 20
them. the coaches said, but they were
disappointed because the field did not
dry more rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

T-I-| l0VH9-Ml-1T N-W0TI'- TO- r-,,-.
suhst .rIiious Columbia. BaDcock for 1alarf
McCsbe Tor Norton. Elmer FOR Miller. ho'en Tor
D1noho Wadeiton for Litauers Erasmus. huo,h
stein f0r Caro-. Gillespie 'or seams faro" l'l
Barash. Frye for Cariock. Mason Tor hume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
The lineup follows;

Substitute, p rlinr icTs.i ~ tis',. -
Tfsyef sp,.r 20 PERI. MenoN l.t 49,
noe ~ Csnfr. Cariisr fe- Rose ~, 'ei
Wsf.f.. -frsdss for f'fi.s lnf helss ~ ~ n ~.
llrleree- JuiM ron. t1.uuHla M9H' tss.t.
fng. Known Head i0tsnsr Ols'ca. fs"iAs
Tine u euansls-'Tsel,c .l4 ten Ii4nuiea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
eh is Like Foozling Approach-It You Nowhere

he will be able 20 start against state
College on Saturday.
Miller. last years friedman end, was
on the Geld in Uniform. but he viii not
COT INTO .cr--r-ac-- Lnlnrn noXt W-ok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Come rain or shine!
Scotch Mlsts" T E.s,''SS.d are
good in any weather; and
exclusive with us.
Handsome Fall overcoats OF
rough Scotch cheviots. rain
proofed.
Other Fall overcoats, $I8
to $40.
Three hundred years is
long time ago!
Yet we've reproduced the
cloth of that bygone day in
some suits for Fall.
Forefathers Cloth
{ r 4ss,''sn.S is a faithful repro
duction of the cloth of 1920.
and exclusive with us.
Cut into suits in the style Of
1915.
Everything men and boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Different Case.

But most believe the Phiies will win ADMIT te
superiority Of Red Sox machine.
They Phl through Alexander alone Iy are s
to him owinth reeg and turn the trick
be eternal INK on any
in Boston put the Big
andc his effectiveness The uper"r Btu"
expected had the erect upon 'e
VIVIAN Contender knows that expecting him to DO wonder
the show" ne Is put ~
a heavy handicap
Alexander knows the chances for his side OF U'e
Of his the odds
belong Bo 49,,
under these conditions he still work at normal speed ne WI"
he already shown hmSeli 10 De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

appreciate terrific assignment that has been put up to the
Phily
1t isn't pitching three games Fhat has been done
hammer and say TITS up to
Alexander out nd wint alone"
d responsibility tossed his fress ana
Alexander for many weeks
Alexander absorbing the bulk OF
Alexander far more tha the 'o
series was put up My had Iron Man McGinny waiting
New York. as well as on the %
the Maeh
Tho Giant, then had such Devn Bnahan Gilbert
Dahlen Meres ard othe their prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
On Strict Form Red
SoxLookthe Stronger
So Says Grantland Rice, After
Graphing with the Worlds
Series Dope and Summing
Up the Evidence.
The World Series Roundup,
By GRANTLAND RICE.

No. a. The Autopsy.
Graphing with he worlds series dope is the most thak assign
eve a noncombaant
pick the merely lucky you pick he
wrong you're parts boob and bonehead
you pick you're st The best get Is shade
what happens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

the you've IL you PICK
you're boob and six parts bonehead
pick you're stal The best get is shade
worst Of tho mat happens
In the Summing Up
which club will nand neither has Bill Car
rgan has Iris Speaker Grover Alexander
But possible present stands, and from
opinion what should be- Which brings TO the
evidence-vizi
of the work
debate.
pitching P starand the Red sox have the
balanced staff
infelds ar fairly well matched.
Red outfeld number CT degrees
Red average batting
The Better Club.
figures plus better cubhe
in baseball.
could only Over the short
worlds series being attached
to
always Red other there is
Colonel G. c. Alexander of Paul Philadelphia
The One-Nlan Barricade.
u have been historical
In this respect Alexander might this effect
Then spake Alexander.
A pitching bird he
40, who tcH stand my right hand
And cop the kale NTH me?
Lo, ,cho ciH stand at my right hand
Against the final test
To gather single
While grab of the restT
The Aexandran Job
.h+a hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Everything men and boys
wear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-24
LIFE WAS A TRAGEDY,
SAID IOWA WOMAN

Mrs. William Gutenberg Of Monte
yuma. Iowa, suffered from stomach
troubles for long period. She grew
weak as a result Of the failure of her
digestive processes. She was always
tired.
Then came Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and showed her the way back to
health again.
The first bottle, the very first dose,
put Mrs. Litzenberg on her feet She
wrote:
Il have taken four bottles Of your
Wonderful Remedy. I can't be thank
full enough for it. must say that it
is the best medicine that ever tried.
II was so weak that I did not think
life was worth iving-had no appetite
everything I ate worked against me.
but now 1 can eat anything at all that
looks good. I feel SO strong-have
been able to do good days work
ever since took the first bottle
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-24
BISHOP DAVIS IS
TO VISIT KEOkUk
Head Of Diocese Will be Here on
Next Sunday to Administer Sacra-
ment to Glasses in Catholic
Churches.
IT WILL BE AN EVENT
Class at St. Mary's to be Confirmed
at 1880 and at st. Peters
at 1o:3o on Octo-
Der 81.

The Right Reverend James DAVIS OF
Davenport, bishop Of this diocese, Will
be in Keokuk on October 81 to ad
minister the sacrament Of confirma'
ton to classes in the Catholic
churches In Keokuk. The visit OF the
bishop is being looked forward to as
quite an event in the churches of keo-
kuic.
The children composing the classes
have been under instruction for some
time preparing to receive conhrma-
ton. Their mentors have been labor
ing faithfully to prepare them for the
visit OF the bishop.
Bishop Davis will be at st. Mary S
church at 1880 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and will confirm the class which
Father George Giglinger has been in
structing. At 1890 o'clock he will
administer the sacrament of confirma-
ton at st. Peters church. Father Gil
lespie and the sisters have been pre-
pairing this class and there are about
100 in the class.
Bishop Davis visit is always an
event in the life of the church, and
his coming to the Keokuk churches
next Sunday will be an event of con-
siderable note.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-24

FOR RENT-Modern furnished front
room, with board 706 High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-24
LaFoIlette Quits.

uI Press Leased Wire Service. ]
n'EsoYGAN. Wis, Oct. 23.-Sen-
vi robert NJ. LaFollette in a tele-
(am 70 the Sheboygan Press today
sa.ea that he had severed his con-
.'ions with the National Allied Re-
Esa committee Of New York. when he
aihed the committee is working tc
la,se funds for relief of non-combar-
ln.s OF the ally countries only. The
auator stated he had accepted place
r. the committee while he understood
was working for relief of non-com
|atants in all countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-24
Millionaire is Murdered.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Frank R.
Voorhees,, millionaire head of the
brokerage firm Of that name, was shot,
supposedly by hold up man, in front
of his Hyde Park mansion tonight A
diamond stud he wore was missing.
Voorhees, died an hour later at the
Mercy hospital without regaining con-
seriousness.
A diamond ring, valued at $500, was
left untouched.
Although the police said hold-up
men were responsible for the murder.
late tonight they were working on
the theory that revenge might have
PROMPTED the killing.