davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
National League Games.
Pills Errors Help Some.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-St. Louis hit
Alexander opportunity yesterday and.
helped by Philadelphia's six errors,
won from the visitors. 8 to l. Doak
held Philadelphia to three scattered
singles.
Three errors in the hrst inning gave
st. Louis a run. The locals made
another in the second on a single. q
sacrifice and a double, and the third
run came in the sixth on a double, a
single and an error. Score:
st.. Louis. :.......... 49, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
STANDING OF The MIuna
AMERICAN ASsoCuAmoN.

AMERICAN ASSOC1ATION.
Ct. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, o.
st. Paul. 4; Milwaukee, 4 (slesaa tnaiAgs; dark.
Aess).
Mi..esHoli. q ksasss uH :.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Psetsnssth, .; Norfolk, B.
Pstessbur9, 8; SufDoIk, ;.
Newport News-Rocky Mount; rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAaUR
Post.Season esr1ss.)
Oolunbus. 10; Mscon Z.
SOUTHERN Ass0CIATION.
New Orleans, 4; Nashville, 3.
Atlanta. I: Little Rock, 1.
BirninGham. 2; Chattanooga. 2 twelve in
uinss; darkness).
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Aahsvtlle, Z; Charlotte, q.
Durham, 9; Winston Salem, l.
Raleigh, 8; Greensboro. ).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 8; Houstoa, o.
Galveston, 3; Fort Wegth, 4
San Antonio, g.; Shxevepost, /.
Waee 3; Beaumont (eievea tnntngN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29

It looks very much as II the Feds
have at least learned that the system
Of organized base ball in handling
players is absolutely essential to the
success Of the game. Gilmore and his
| cohorts are gradually wising up and
incidentally they seem to be getting
ready to get rid Of some of tho high
salaried athletes who are not deliver
ing the goods.
The Boston Braves have worked their
way up to third place in the National
League. The two teams which lead
the world champions are not far away.
and, barring accidents. the Stallings
team may move in front of them within
the next month.
1t took long time for the Braves to
get In their stride. The absence Of
Johnny Evers was a great handicap.
With his return to the lineup the
Braves began to get the breaks, and
they are now winning with a per-
sistency that Is causing alarm among
the other contenders in the race.
, 1t seems that the prediction that the
two Boston teams will meet in the
coming world series will most likely
be realized, in which event one Of the
greatest struggles In the history of the
all the games would be played on the
Braves new playing field, which has
q capacity Of $4,000 and would yield
the largest revenue in the history Of
the series.
Just what has happened to Chicago
Cubs Is not clear. Bresnahan appar-
emily had team which would be hard
to beat In the present race. and at one
time had q lead 30 long that there was
But Of late the team has been slump
ing. It seems to have gone all to pieces
and 10 dropping down in the race rap
idly, having been passed by the Braves,
nahan seemed destined to establish
reputation as a manager for time this
season, but there are those who blame
him for the slump his team has taken.
The Feds have gotten themselves into
another mess not unlike the Marsans
case, which forces them to pay the
Cuban a big salary. although he can
not play to earn 1t.
Kansas City Association team will
bring about a similar condition. Comp
ton will draw an enormous pay for the
next three years. but will be unable
to deliver anything in the way Of serv-
1t would seem that with the expe-
rience the new league promoters have
had and the heavy losses they have suf-
fered they would protect themselves
Every season the story goes the
rounds that Christy Mathewson il
through. and then along comes Christy
and repudiates the charges by pitch
ing splendid ball True, Mathewson
cannot be expected to do the brunt Of
lots Of work. but when given proper
rest and handled with judgment he
viii win large majority Of the games
he works in.
Matty still is the pitching mainstay
of the Giants. He continues to be a
consistent performer for McGraw and
without him there would be decidedly
little hope for that team to finish In
the Afst division.
For the last. two seasons Bill Sui
Ivan, the vataran- catcher. vas with
the White Sex he was not allowed to
catch = game. bacauss he vas believed
caught nearly III the Esmss the MA.
neapotte tesm Aas rlaysA o. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
FEDS LOSE COMPTON
Permanently Enjoined From
Playing With the "QutIaws."
FINE OF $500 IS RENTED
Kansas City A. A. Team Also Agrees
to Pay Jumper His $1,000
Salary.

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Atterneys for
the St Louis Federals and the Kansas
City Association club have agreed that
a permanent injunction be issued to
prevent Bash Compton from playing
in the Federal circuit. This announce
ment was made in the circuit court
here yesterday.
Rumors were then circulated that
the st. Louis Americans would buy
Compton for $4,000 from the Kansas
City club, from which he jumped to
the local Federals. Compton is an
outnelder.
When the suit for q permanent In
junction to restrain Compton from
playing with the local Federals came
UP the circuit court granted recess
that the attorneys might confer. The
injunction agreement was the result
Of tho conference.
Representatives Of the local Federal
team said they had misunderstood the
Kansas City when he jumped to the
local team.
Permanent Injunction Granted.
The circuit court granted the per-
manent injunction. The stipulation OF
counsel, filed with the court. stated
that the fine of $500 imposed on Comp
ton for jumping to the Federals would
be remitted and that his salary OF
$1,000 would be paid.
Oficials of the Federal club said they
had given up the contest for Comp
ton because they discovered he was
not a free agent His Kansas City
contract. it was said, called for notice
in writing whenever either party con-
sidered a breach to exist. Such q
notice, it was said, had not been given
by Compton. Compton said he would
abide by the agreement.
Under the national agreement Comp
ton has sustained automatic suspension
for three years because he played two
games with the ST. Louis FedeEals last
Saturday. Whether the Kansas City
club will ask the national commission
to reinstate him was not decided late
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Criticism Of the methods Of organized base ball Of the
strongest the Federal League presented when started
expansion and found convince players that the
league intended better than
Feds have lived their promises In the first place the
release of players regardless Of their has prcced
and warning from Fighting Jim Gilmore that players
who do give their clubs their best and live
training rules will be loose regardless of what
they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
Braves Know When to Hit.

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-Boston, by
opportune hitting. won the first game
of the series from Cincinnati yester-
day. 8 to /.
Rudolph pitched . good game. allow
ing only dve hits. two Of which were
made In the sixth inning. when Gin
cinnatf scored its one run. Score:
Boston. .:........... 5000 oo11 Is
Cincinnati. .......... o o o o OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
Pirates Release Outfielder Duncan

PITTSBURGH. July 2S.-Lewis Dun
can. the outhelder obtained by the
Pittsburgh National League club from
Battle Creek. Mich, three weeks ago.
was released yesterday to the Grand
Rapids club of the Central League
which he Joined at Erie, Pa. He took
part in one game while a member of
the Pittsburgh team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29

been able to break in for him. and what
Is more Sullivan 10 catching as good
ball az he ever did in his life. and he
easily leads all the catchers In the
American Association. 1t is because
of the wisdom he displays in handling
pitchers that has made several of Can
tillons twirlers successful and Cantil-
Ion admits that Sullivan 10 his most
valuable asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
Grand Circuit Races Today.

DETROIT. July 20. Yesterday &
Grand Circuit races, which included
the ten-thousand- dollar N. and NJ.
stake. were postponed until today on
account Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29

Two-base hit-Southworth. Hits-On Boehling.
II in fve innings. none out in sixth; on Harper.
6 in four innings. Double play-Southwo 10
Chairman Left on bases-Washington, =: Cleve-
land. H. Umpires-Messrs. o'Laughiin and
Hildebrand. Time Of same-1 hour and IS min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
NILES SPRINGS UPSET
IN L0NCW0OD TENNIS
Bostonian Eliminates ", NJ. John
ston in Four-Set Match in
Big Tourney.

BOSTON, July 29.-The players in the
fight for tennis honors in the annual
singles tournament of the Longwood
Cricket Club were reduced to eight
yesterday. the fourth round having
national reputation eliminated. Five
lesser lights who came through with
Tuesdays sixteen dropped out of the
going, leaving as contestants for the
fifth round, which will carry the tour
nament to the semi-finals. Richard
Norris Williams. I'd; Wallace F. John
son and Craig Biddle of Philadelphia.
Nathaniel W. Niles and r. c. Seaver of
this city, Clarence ]. Griffin of San
Francisco and Robert LIE Roy and Wat
son NJ Washburn of New York.
The main upset yesterday was the
defeat of w. NJ. Johnston of San Fran
cisco, by Nat Niles. the Californian
taking the second set. g. but not
being strong enough to finish. Niles.
who is a former Massachusetts, cham
pion, played far above his normal
game, and his tennis was as fast as
any he ever displayed when at the top
of his form. The match. which was
won, on pace and steadiness. Johnston
showing his lack of practice against
the bounces on the turf throughout
the game.
q. C. Gamer Eliminated.
Five of eight matches in singles were
decided in three sets. A logical sur
yivor for the semi-finals, G. c. Gamer
of Philadelphia. went down to defeat
In a fve-set match before R c. Seaver
of Boston Seaver, 1t will be remem-
bered, is the man who holds the honor
of being the only American who ever
beat Little Do" Doherty a love set
IN this country.
Richard Norris Williams, I'd. the ma
tional champion, thoroughly outclassed
G, p Gardner, the Massachusetts, cham
pion. who took only Ave games IN the
three sets.
williams showed much the same
game as he displayed at Newport last
year, when he won the national title
from Maurice s. Mclaughlin: His play
indicated that he will be tho man TO
come through the finals and tight 1t
out with Mclaughlin for possession OF
the Longwood bowl.
Mclaughlin Starts Practice.
Mclaughlin arrived at Longwood
yesterday. playing two hours against
Ward Dawson Of Los Angeles. the
southern California champion. who
was eliminated Monday. Mclaughlin
will work daily on the grass courts.
so as to be ready to defend his title
next.
The matches in doubles yesterday
were not productive Of much interest,
hut for TODAY which will be devoted
entirely to this form of play, several
good matches are on the card.
Irving c. Wright and Wallace F.
Johnson proved too fast and versatile
for the veteran pair, e. p. Larned and
F. C. Inman. Today will be the match
which most Of the experts figure will
decide the eastern title. This will be
between Harold H. Hackett and T. r.
Psu and Craig Biddls and H G. John
son. and It will be 2 real chalhpioNship
test. ana one. likely. to prove the san.
letian es the sastsEa doubles thia1xsar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS AEsULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 10: Washington, I.
ST. Louis, Q; Philadslphta, 3.
New York, 9; Detroit, T.
Chicago. l: Boston. o.
NATIONAL LAAGUA
Boston, 3; Cincinnati. 1.
St. Louis. 3; PhtlsAelpAia, 1.
Bsooklyn.PfttsbuYh-Ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
Twombly Goes to Richmond.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 2s.-George
rwombly, utility outnslder Of the Gin
cinnati club. vas Yesterday released to
f3ana1 3nasua. IX4ablx Will tein the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 4; Kansas CITY. }.
Kansas City. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4: Baltimore. :.
Baltimore, 3; Pittsburgh, Z.
Newark. {; Ct. L1ouia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-29

SCHEDULBs.
AMERICAN IEA0UN
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash'n. st. Louis at wash tn
st. Louis at PhilA. Cleveland At Pbila
Detroit at New York. Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New York
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
1. Mnlninnn. QRninsbfra |. Qr.

I. stomp. 81. malier 2inoner, id. b.;
d. 3elbm. Muoclf &redteI, 8amberg,
tot, no. Gtefiens tot, @enoir, tot;
0nns Aeridlopsfi. Berlin, tot; Nent,
RabnsfeIb, |. D; SteffeH, Idl. b.; 8itid,
i'd. b.; @ural, |. b.; Otto ariioer, ID. D..
grnit Braun @rob5en, i9. D.; geder,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
griaa6cs Griab s&atnilpn glr. Al, Mains.
Wu[npts am "a. o. IA.

2. aomp. no. @ottlo6 aerL 8is
6inger, I'd. D.; goren8 GrmaniuL 9tairl8,
fh. b., @eorg Bauer, 9ldins, |. 81 Sean
Gbliu9. MSatn5; T. b.; @eorg Boiler,
5%tabeheu, fm. b.; anipar Ga3are, 8res
men, |. b.. 6einrih aieeifer, Gain5, I. b.
3. Stomp. albert 8immer1aml Nbeis
n1lt, tot, So9ouu aleinldmiot, 6brrlebs
bad, tot; Aarl Anuffmnnu. AuBcritebl.
totl albert 9u6n. @launheim, if. D.;
anton @ing6art, @uhau 10. B..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
anfanierie aleaiment Nr. 4a.

arbs am 7. unb s., @robqablid AM O.,
@olbap AM II. uHo S5esiebmen am
II. o.. IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18

8. Qcmp. @idar6 giiB, tot; Saul
Ge6cn, tot; @ciu6olo Shmcnte, b.
O. Stomp: @i(fc1m Sriitel. tot; gauI
Nin6Ieiu, D.; 92ar 0ortidi. b.; 8aul
ggiiler, b.; Sii6or Iiidte. bern.; Csip.
9udcr, bcrui @ifbelm 86riter, BERN
Grnit 5holA BERN,
Z. Stomp: alfauit Steiner, b.; @aul
9eifert. nerm alois aaiper, berm 3oi.
Sripoa, Germ,
s. aomp.: aart Gruppa, b.; @pbert
9lie6eI, b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21
HOtu To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save S2.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its pTomptness. ease and Ger.
talnty IN conquerlng distress ing coughs
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. lou can actually feel it take hold.
days use will usually overcome thu
ordinary cough-relieves even whoopirp
cough quickly. Splendid, too. Tor bron,
thitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthmG
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist "a ounces OF
PineX (50 cents worth pour it In r pjrl
bottle and till the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at q
rost OF only "a cents-a full pint of better
Rough syrup than you could buy for s.. so.
fakes but few minutes to prepare Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
Iou will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inffamed mem.
branes in q painful cough. It also stops
the formation OF phlegm in the throat
Ind bronchial tubes. thus ending the per.
iistent loose cough.
PineS is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal
ing TO the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
nsl Your druggist for - II ounces Pinex. >
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
thfs preparation. The PincX CO., TT
Wayne, Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21
Immortal Gettysburg Speech
Abraham Lincoln at the Dedication Of Gettysburg
Cemetery November l9, 1868. =

years fathers brought forth
nation, conceived in liberty and ded
Gated the proposition that all are created equal
Now we engaged in great civil testing wheth
Ter that nation any nation conceived and dedicated
can long endure We me. great battlefield OF that
war We have to dedicate portion of that field as
resting place those who here gave their lives that
might live It is altogether fitting and
that we should do this
But, in larger sense we cannot dedicate-we cannot
halow this ground The brave
living and dead who struggled here have consecraed far
above poor power add detract. The world will
little long remember what say here but it
forget what they did here It is for the living
rather be dedicated here the unfinished work which
they fought thus far noby advanced It
ing before usthat from these honored dead take in
creased devotion that for which they here the
last full of devotion that here highly resolve
that dead shall died vain that his nation
under shall birth of freedom and that gov
of the people by the people for the people, shall
not perish from the earth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21
BLEW UP HULL
OF SUNKEN BOAT
Majestic is Said to Temporarily Inter
fere with Workings of Intake
Pipes at st. Louis Plant.

Quincy Herald: The hull OF the
sunken steamer Majestic. buried deep
in sand bar in the Mississippi river
near the Chain of Rocks, may result
in delay to ST. Louis residents OF
the use of the new intake tower. Ac-
cording to advices from ST. Louis, the
city dynamiters have returned, and
will change their plans in clearing up
the hull Of the craft.
Sand has accumulated In such large
quantities since the steamer sank
that the charges will be placed in the
upper works, giving the current a
chance to carry awav the sand. 1t Is
hoped enough Of the sand viii
washed away to enable the dynamiters
to place a large charge in the hold
and shatter it and the Golfer dam on
which it rests. Until this is done the
new intake tower cannot be used and
if the ice freezes to prevent the work.
the shortage of water experienced
last year in ST. Louis may be repeated.
D. w Wisherd. owner OF the craft.
said this morning that he had receiv-
ed no information as yet to the erect
that the hull would be dynamited,
though such plan has been under
for some time by st.
Louis city officials. The largest por-
ton of the machinery yet remains
on board the craft, and as soon as
possible this will be removed by the
local company. They have not made
any disposal yet Of the wreckage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21
erintendent for the summer school at
Iowa Wesleyan university, Mt. Plea

erintendent for the summer school at
Iowa Wesleyan university, Mt. Plea
SAINT
| Rev Dwight P. Reed, field secretary
of Grinnell college, preached at the
/ Congregational church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilmeth de
parted Wednesday for Lincoln, Neb.,
called there by the serious illness of
the formers mother.
Owen Hourihan, c. H. Cook and L.
NJ Hartley made business trip to
Des Moines Wednesday. They return
ed Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Joy of Hayes.
Kansas, were guests at the home of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edwards.
Just in front Of the gymnasium
Thursday evening, Mrs. Soppy slipped
on the ice, fell and fractured her right
arm.
Walter Pickard of Rogerson. Idaho,
recently visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Pickard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smith enjoyed
a visit with their niece Mrs. Ollie Hus-
ton, from Das Moines.
Mrs. George Mogel recently visited
Her slSter MIS-. ihoi upeTS at MI. l1oHA
i'll.
George Brooks of Tacoma. Wash,
has been visiting Salem friends.
Following visit with relatives,
Mrs. Emma Mcvey returned to Cen
tralia, Mo.
w. c. T. U. will meet with Miss
Viola Smith Wednesday afternoon OF
this week.
Miss Lola Almond came from South
Haven, Kansas, to visit her aunt Mrs.
Leighton McMurren.
The mems class entertained the
ladies class of the NJ. E. Sunday
school at the parsonage Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Newman is quite Ill at her
home in the east part of town.
The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. Robert White, who passed
away at her home at Hillsboro. after
a short illness of pneumonia. were held
at the Friends church at Salem, at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Mcclellan of Cedar conducted the SER
vices, assisted by Miss Viola Smith.
The funeral OF her husband was held
from the same church at the same
hour on the previous Tuesday. The
deceased was the mother of four chill
dren, one dying in infancy. There
survives: Mrs. Jessie Cochran OF Bus
sey. Mary Margaret of Ottumwa,
Robert Ray OF Garske, North Dakota.
Paul, the nine year old son of Milo
Fem, who was seriously injured a few
weeks since in football game, was
removed from the hospital at Keokuk
where he has been since the accident,
to the hospital at Kirksville. Mo.
The child's father and uncle Charles
Fem went to Keokuk Monday morn
ing
Paul Fem went to Mt. Pleasant
Saturday morning and remained until
Monday with his grandmother Mrs.
Mary Hogle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21

itention to his business. frugality and
the fact that rich uncle died and
left him s4.999
A nice party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walters. near Powell.
ton last Monday evening. A number
OF friends called on them and during
the evening. played games and an ex-
cellent luncheon was served
AS some understand 1t, the smart
set is a bunch that wants all the
thrills that flesh is heir to
John Schilson Jr. who lives about
half way between Nauvoo and Ham
ilton. killed a wolf and crippled a
second one last Tuesday.
Ground hog day will soon be here
and then we will learn how much
more winter weather we may expect.
OF course 1t will depend on the time
of day Mr.. Ground Hog will arise.
VIM Radel perpetrated , an agree
able surprise on his wife1 last We'd
nesday by inviting a number of her
friends to fine dinner in honor Of
her birthday anniversary. This popu-
lar couple live near Powellton.
One thing our city council should
do and that is to pay our CITY sexton
stipulated sum and allow him to
collect a certain amount per body
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21
WHAT is DEATH TO Us7

=" IN 10 DIN ~ W.
What have we to do with death
We whose pulses boldly beat
We who walk the world in youth
With our quick unwearied feet?
While We swell the morning bloom
Pirate no more of dust AND gloom.
What have we to do with death?
Dreamers in world of dreams,
And upon our pleasant path
Mornings rosy radiance CLEANS,
And to dawn's inviting door
With the lark our spirits soar.
What have we to do with death?
To the tune our pulses beat
The eternal stars revoiye
And the breath of life is sweet;
Round the rose its odor clings
RabbIe not of sadder things.
Every man Is made of clay"
God has shaped them in one mold;
Age will come to you one day,
AND the hot heart will be cold;
This have We to do with death
Thus the answering spirit saith.
Arthur Goodenaugh In the Spring
field, Mass, Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21
ELDERVILLE, ILL.
>>>><>> ~>>>>>>

Oscar Ehbert lost valuable horse
and also Bert Richardson lost a good
horse the past week
oscar Bradley attended the large
implement sale at Ferris, H., last
Thursday.
There was masquerade ball al
Basco Friday night
Clara Vogel returned home Wednes'
day, after spending several days with
her sister near Carthage.
Mrs. Conrad Koehler and son
Frank, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Bride of Keokuk last Thursday
Little Miss Margaret MCGEE has
been on the sick list the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hemper were
Keokuk goers Saturday
Miss Hazel Triboulet visited in
Keokuk and Hamilton Saturday.
Mr.. Jim Elder visited his farm Tues
day Of this week.
Mrs Bert Richardson and Mrs
Orvflle Martin were Warsaw goers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor have
rented farm in Minnesota and moved
there last week. We are very sorry
to lose tt.ese people. But wish them
success IN their new home.
VIM. Vogel and -. c. Christner at
tended the sale at Ewings, near SUIT
ter, Wednesday.
Miss Florence Hempe was a caller
at Basco Wednesday.
The Mutual Insurance company had
their meeting here and elected their
officers for the coming year.
A good many have been hulling
clover the past week.