davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Kuns-SnOugrass, =, Doyle, BODcrl rN'tHtr'
O'Mara. 2: Schultz. 2; Wheat, 2; Cutshaw.
Raglan First base on errors-New York, 2;
Brooklyn. 2. Left on bases-New York, s.;
Brooklyn, 6. First base on balls-OH Mathew.
son, .: off Appleton, 2; of Raglan, 4. struck
out-by Mathewson. Schultz, p; by RIA
gan. Doyle. Grant. Mathewson, Robert son,
-. Two base hit Doyle. Stolen base Lo
bert Sacrifice hit-Daubert. Sacr flee flies
Zimmerman. " Myers -. Double play
Cutshaw and Dauber. Hlts-On Appleton,
3 IN onc.thrd inning; off Ragan. IN 30
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Mathcwson
tMcCartyl. Umpire in chief Byron Field
umpire-Orth. Time hour and ~ min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BRAVES END PHILLIES'
STRING OF VICTORIES
Mayer Battcd Out Of Box and
Oeschgcr Easy Too--Ilughcs
Has Quakcrs' Number.

PHILADELPHIA, April % The phillles
were powerless before Tom Hughes to-
day. while the Braves batted Mayer out
NJ the box in three innings and also
found Oeschger rather easy. beating the
Philies for the first time this season by
10 to and also breaking the row OF
eight victories Of tie Quakers. Hughes
allowed seven hits. two being home run
drives by Becker and Luderus Schmidt
and Moran hit the ball nard. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
TIGERS WIN IN A ROMP.
Cleveland Beaten. q TO q. BOla nd
Pitching Strady Gnme,

CLEVELAND. April -. - The Tigers
ing Cleveland to o with scarcely an
effort. The home team presented de-
cidedly patched up lineup. with Turner
and Barbara out OF the running owing
to minor injuries. and their substitutes
failed to acquit themselves with credit.
Bernie Boland, Dctroit's recruit pitcher,
held Cleveland safe all the way. Steen
and Hagerman were batted hard. The
S,ore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
JOHNSON OUTDONE
BY RAY CALDWELL
Walter Is Raped Smartly by
Yankees, While Senator's
Find Bats Useless.
WASHINGTONS SHUT OUT

While the other teams are beating
one another the Detroits are getting a
long lead in the American League. The
Tigers were successful again yesterday,
so much so that they shut out the Cleve-
lands The Yankees also used white
wash. used 1t on the washingtons. The
Athletics beat the Red Sox and got out
OF last place. The Browns lost to the
White Sox and got into last place
Yesterdays Results.
New York 4: Washington, 0.
Philadelphia. s: Boston, 3.
Detroit. s: Cleveland, @
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

NunN TrW"ntS, ITWIn, IIrIdCrNOn, WIfch-
houn. Adams. Hicks. u Fisher, :. Moran
Rogers Glover, Blod yctt. ''omc nun Glover
Three base HI. iliCk, BloGrrtt. TWO ttsc
hits Erwin. tdams. Sacrifice hi, Corcv
Secrincr ~ ~. Fisher. llr4t base on balls
~ ORGY. nv p'tch', COREY, -! lli' hi
Hg Hudisctt. ~ hS torIcy. q. stolen h.Nc>
NcN hortcr clements. 7, Fisher. .. II. Fisher.
Moran. Rogers LET on baSr. Georgia. i.
Natai Acadcmy,i. tmprcN Belts ana liu gheS
Time hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

'Nonc out when winning run was made.
tBatted for Enzmann In the NTH inning.
Newark Il. LJ....., y
Runs Callahan 2. Move. Tooley 2, Collins,
Spencer, Terney. Romanach .. Viola 30
rando. Torres. Gonzales, HunTo. Sacrifice
hIts-Zimmerman Tooley Schatht i. Calvo
Sacrifice hy-Witter. stolen bases-Mowe,
Tooley, T. .Calvo, Hungo Two base hits
Callahan. Witter KRAFT, 1erney, Tooley,
Tyler. Three base hit-Romanach. First
base on bals-By Enzmann :, by Padrone :,
by Balcsterss 3. by Schacht .. struck
ou'-By Enzmann 2. by Padrone T. by
Schacht 9 Hit by pit ched baby Enzmann
tGonzales,, by Balesteras Tyler. Hts-Of
Enzmann, in five innings; of Padronc. IN
four innings. of Schacht. in four innings;
off Ballesteras, ~ in four innings. Double
play -Tooley, Move and Kraft. First base
on errurs-Cuhans . ltft on bases Newark
10, Cubans +. Umpire-McTague. Time
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
srmi-Pros Nos. out Amateur.

UPPER MoNTcLAiR, Nrr'l EFT '
Commonwealth club was defeated b
tn, Manhattan Baseball club after
close fight here to-day by - score Of
: to 4 The seni-pro PLAYERS huorNed
six Of their eight hits in the o ~ md
ninth innings for hve runs. I'oh. "a
"A puzzle to Common wealth, HlloWl'c 'r'
hits ami flaming eight men. TIE sco-'
X II r
Manhattan C..3 nol ID n .
Commonwealth ..@o o % % o..
batteries Tohiu amt Re. borg *.
FrifI. HoWelIs and Booth. Hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
NiIinnONn Beats Lebanon.

ANNNllIE, va, April 2i.-Villaunrt
easily defeated Lebanon Valley here -
day, to >. Although White OF Lob
anon Tanned eleven men his five
p1sscs, together with timely hitting,
enabled Nillanora to pile up -four runs
IN the NTH and three in the eighth
Shcchan pitched careful game all the
way. The score;
Nillanova..., oloo, aN-s i
Lebanon. ,",,o 0 0 0 2 o.
Battcrics-Ni'anova- Sheehan and Re
gan, Lebanon Nalley--White aud A;ticks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BOTH COLLINS BOYS CL0UT.
Their Hitting Helps white soH to
defeat Vrowus, 4 to 4.

CHICAGO, April 2t.-Benz was in
fine form to-day and held the Browns
to three hits. The White Sox won the
game. to I, mainly on good stick
work by j. Collins and +. Collins, aided
by a wild pitch and couple of errors.
James started for the visitors. Tut was
relieved by Perryman in the fourth. The
White Sox fielding was ragged. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
To-day's Schedule.
Pittsburg in ST. Louis
Chicago in Cincinnati.

Nhcago IN cincinnati
r-,c,. ,y,,,or, poh,rso,,. pod,ers
nave ansolutely no heart' lhey knocked
the Giants down at Ebbets Field Thurs
day. Before McGray's men had chance
~ ,,o, ,,.,,s.,,... o,,, =, ,,o a,,, uro,l.
W ' " - " "
iyh iahued on them again yesterua! win
all spikes and ground out : to 5 vic
tory
W.. A.. ,.,,,,,...
"o'"S IAN W procure '"e ""''''"'''''
of Mc6raw and his loyal legion yes
terday evening. II Is quite bad enough
~ ho b.,,or h,. prooL,,r r,d.r .,,.
circumstances nut 10 a'Io" su'h team
that for years has submissively served
as stepping stone toward a running
.,., 60. ,h. p,,o ,ro,,,sor. 60 h,,d
g., VII &C., a,o,,,t .,..,i,,h, a's'..,
-, ,h',,,, 81 h,,,aras, d. No,r,,
80 IA ~. ,ts ,'',, ,t'',
p., $40 n s - w ,h,,,.,
-. 80, ~, d., ~! 49,, -,
49,, ,,,,ta',. -, -. -,
S',,,, i,,,,'r,i,, W, ~, no,',h 't. ,,,i,
%an,,.nn 800 hao,l ,h,ounh ,h, ,,,h"
49,. =, ,,,,,t. -, -. - -,
. -. 49,. - Co. a.. '.I,,.,. It.,
,,is ,,;,,, ',,,, no i,n,a. MA ,hroo r,,,,
,a,,d b.b;rd N,,b.wso, 7, H. o,,ito ,r,o
No., nc Six 80 40, -, ,is -, ,ho,,.h
a, ~, hts - mas .ha a,,,. ~, $50
Lone, cor,,,,od IN ,bo su,,or, aoordod
So, r.hl ,a,a,,, ,,,h,, 49,, - i,,,,,,
,a,rs T., ,,r,,a.s ods ,.o.t, ,,,a
,,a',,ba, -. 49,, hi,,, w., a,aa pr"t'i,,,'
,.,s ~, 'f1n "a nj, ,ho ola ,,,as,.r No.
usually nara, hut Christy was not as
effective as he would have been with his
customary hne contro!. lie hit batter
ana passed two men On each occasion
the lie was converted into run
IN the hrst inning New York rolled
up 'hfee runs OH Appleton AT the en-
pense OF one out Robbie's young phe-
nom seemed nervous ana excited in front
OF the holiday crowd. fdt Raglan was
rushed 10 the rescue with three run
already in. third and first populated and
only one out a d"ubl" play helped Fat
over threatened catastrophe and with
tn" two ply Killing the Giants wlltcd
completely.
II did not appear from 'he stands
as II Raglan was unusually brilliant.
The Giant attack was all out OF gear.
Don Carlos might have been surrounded
II M"Graw's men had shown some
patience at the plate. Raglan handed
out four passes and would have given
many more If they had been accept,hle
The Giants hIt at bad balls All d,y.
In the eighth inning Fletcher swung
al "A h,u that diln't r.rrv ., tho
: pIate Arthur. il, search az s,-n,r,tt,.
slammed his bal to the rround and
was chased from the field he Lord
Ryron In sni., or H,g,r's tr.,h 80
witness New work. v,s iurLy ;udaad -
| scnr. ,ff hin, ~, TO-, ,,,a,,,,,o
arrnr a., ~. nor, 81 zi,,,.,,,,,, D.,
gan yvn,,ld b.yo hlanLaL 49,, ,'ig,,'..,
rho ,.i,,,., d..fa,,n, 'i,,.t -
,,o,,,t,,, ,,,,t,
tao ,,..' - IA 'e '' -, W ~"
- 49, S,ss,. a',i ~
o 49, -; u, ,"uo'I' S''ls,c
.. o,'' 'u', Vi .n"'.H carry au-
ia,l" mum ny pu.nS az
'ou''''' l"I "'olI'i' Larry ioNi' sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
1.-THE plate Here Ma,,y purpo.ely passed

the plate. Here Matty purposely passed
Zach Wheat, filling the bases. in spite
OF the fact that Cutshaw had stung him
for two singles. 1t proved bad dope.
For little George had the tfird safety
slowed away for n pinch. He cracked
the bail like rife shot between Fletcher
and Doyle and the seventh straigh de-
feat of the Giants, after the two re-
suting runs. was but a question OF
routine. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
NEWARK PLAYS AT HOME.
International League Team bows
by Beating Long Branch.

NEWARK. April 2i-The Newark In
ternational League team to-day got into
action for the first time this season, IN
an exhibition with the Long Branch
Cubans. 1t looked for a time as II
the Henriquez bunch would win, but
Padrone blew up In the fifth inning and
lost the big advantage his team had
at the time The attendance was small,
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

PARoCHIM SCHOOL. LEAGUE
81. Johns, 6; ST, Agnes (twclve in.
ningsl
our Lady ~ Mercy. 10. ST Peters, 7.
81, Patricks, 4, ST Josrphs 3
sacred Heart, as, St Charles. o.
st. Teresa, ~; 81 vincent, .,
OTHER RESULTS.
Lchu and Fink Once, . Laboratory, :
omar, y; kinney Duke, o.
sycamore \ G., Z; De Nali's stars l.
briole \ e., 10. Arrow. 3.
tal"doulan Insurance Company, II; City
OF Sew York Insurance COMPANY, .
Samosct A. C., -; Good counsel A. G., 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Meridian Wins Tract, Meet.

METDiAN, Miss, Auil AIcudlu
won the Issppi-Alabama nod dan
to-day with i5jii points Matticsburs
got lobN Macon Salem, tol. purvis,
3; seminary 3, suquclcna, 3, ana
laurel. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

'Orc out when winning run scored
l.trd for sherman In the fftA inning

''f' oul NNcE N'iIhH run .S'plf ca.
I.t.cd for sherman In the nftA inning.
cuban Stars % q n u q 3
Jersey city ~ u u q ~ u I
Runs vita p1rprttc Murrinal. Barney.
Marry. BurS, Reynolds. Two base nit, Barry .
HucS. Wright, Barney, PHrpctti. Three base
hits pcdroSn. . Wright SICriucC hits 1ruCs-
daic. truck, farricutc, Jimos Stolen bases
rarNctri, NHcrnal Left on bases cuban
stars. Jersey tiiN, :. Double plays O'Lcary,
Trucsiilc and Barry Furs aul Harry HaScs
oUh ~ sherman. oT BruCE, g. oT JiWrs.
I. struck ont by sherman, q hN BrucF, 2. by
hmcs. / lit hy pitchers Ply nrucl lNlllaI.
Ili', OT sherman, IN I'VE inniu ,S. on Il truck.
3 in ivr inniuvs Empirn Nrrr.ttv. Time Of
game. hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Totals a2l527 G |

Rum Irving, 3; NJ shannon, 2. Fish, =, Srlll-
,an, q J. shannon, T. English, I; kcTrigan,
and sullivan. Three base hi, Fish Two base
h,S Irving. sullivan, Enpii,h Stolen bs Is
Irving, 8. " shannon, i, Fish, .; j. shannon,
q rngNsh. =; Shanrcy, ., kcrrigau, llcnr,
sullivan Bases on balls on Tracy, 10 ON
1leinc, 3 struck on, ~ Iicnr ~ by'rracy. ?
Lmpirc Murph, Time / hour and ~ minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Nuns Now York. TIlrl1cll, Gree. Ppm
F~l-t base on errors Washington ., New
York I Left on bases Washington &c New
Work. =. FIRST haze on balls OF johnson T.
OF Caldwell 3 struck out BY johnson &, by
tallNoll 3 Two base hit--Irpp Sacri fee
HITS " BRIDE, Sweeney Stolen base Milan
Double plays johnson, Mcbride and GandIl .
Naisrl, Boone and PLpp. Passed balkan.
,mnh Umpire IN chief Mulanev Field
'mrir, Evans Time I hour 4, minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Kuns-WilIiams, QunIan, Roth, FOurnler,
J Collins. Two base hits. Collins .. Three
base hit-Williams. Double plays-Agnew
and Lnvan; Perryman and Lavan. First base
on balls-Oh James ., off Perryman |. Sacri-
fee hts-Austin, r. Collins. Struck out-By
Benz 8. Hit by pitched bal-By James
Fourner,. Passed ball-schslk. Wild pitch
james. umpircs-Dineen and Nallin Time
i hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

'Bl'tcd for Good IN the uiu,h inning
+Ila'tcl for Hahol I'm the ninth inning
Chicago ..,...-......., o q q o %
81 Louis .............. 0 q Y :
Rurs Boschpr. Beck Two base hit
PhclGn Double play Fisher SAFER and
Phclan FIRST base on hall--On 2ahcl
Sacrlilc" HITS Long, Butler, Sallcc Struck
and Emslio Time hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Norfolk, s. Portsmouth, ..
Petersburg, .; Rocky Mount, Ii in,
ningsI
Newport, News, 3, Sunok, a. in.
nlngs, darkncss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Totals - > a. IA


Sacrncc hits GIN >. Sacrince ~ purg,As
Douulc play Nclcn Ia heating. Strurh ont
Ry Russell 9. 10y ncyo :. Bases IN balls ~
Russell Left on bases Cornell !, pruc"'oN'
First base o' errors Cornell I. Princeton
muirc> Stcruhurg ard touahdn me ~
game hour %, minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Runs H,r7o-, Johnston Two base ht
Mollwi,z Th-"" base hts GRIMM wuyo
>chang sacrifice hits Kulifer. NluN Flrs,
base on hills-o0 Lear OF Amos I OF
MoQuilau Q Struck oW-by Lear 3, nv
Ames . by McQWllan EMPIRES -Quic!cy
and Eason Time hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
American Association.


Coiumhus .... oi 2 o . ,
Louisville" 1000. o . . X : n .
Batteries Ferry Bothby. coleman ami
Robertson; Taylor, Ellis. Marks and Glenn
ons.
At KANSAS CITY.
Milwaukee o y o. 7
Kansas CITY. o o 0 X IL q
Batteries -Shsckeford and Hughes
brennan. Delhi and Moore
At MtSNEAPOLIS
-. RHE
:. Paul, -.,.. = 10 II II
Minneapolis XII IL 4
tteries--Gardllcr. Gipc, Hall. Marshall
Boardman ana Johnson; Williams and
AT INDIANAPOIIS.
Cleveland .,... 90 % 5
Indianapolis. 3 o W Q o
observation-disclosures, tollamore and De
vogt, Wills and Gossett
North Carolina League.
Raleigh, :; Durham. 2,
winston Salem, ., Ashville, Ci2 in.
ningp.
Greensboro. II; Charlotte Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Errors Can't stop Delaware.

NEWARK. Isel.. April 2i-TIoch held
Swarthmore to three hits to-day and
Delaware won rather easily, to 9
Ames also pitched "A good game. allow
Ing hut five hits, lloch would have
scored a shutout had his support been
GOOD The sore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

savannah, 4, Augusta. /
Charleston, I. Columbia, T.
Jacksonville, (: Columbus, ..
Albany, 8; Macon, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MORAN REPEATS HIS
DOSE FOR TIP TOPS
Ncwfcd SOuthpaw Returns to
Mound and Magee's Men
Fall From Lead.
SEATON HAS NO TERRORS


Newark, :. Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore. 10: Buffalo. T.
PittsburG, 2; st. Louis. o.
chicago Kansas City-Rain
Standing If the CIubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Pittshurg IF LD..OOOOOOI Of . q
81 Louis ~ Lb..0OO0 900 Ouo-- o 2
Rauerirs- Allen and Berry. Groom- and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Baseball newark Federal League Park.
direct Harrison station and Park. Music
--Adt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
CITY NEWS.

Regular meeting Of Keokuk
lodge, No. 1O6, B. p. O. E., tonight ut
s o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon.
deau streets. Visitors invited. Initia-
ton
"A book on Who's Who in Fish
dom" might prove an acceptable gift
to two Keokuk business men. They
were fishing few days ago when
one Of them made catch. His COM
panion decided that the fish was a
dogf1sh. It was later ascertained that
the fish was regular fish," either a
salmon or a pike.
MIR. Page of the Lake View Mo-
tor club will cater to private dinners
and banquets at your home or else
where.
"A two days session Of church
men is being held at the First Afrl-
can Baptist church, Seventeenth and
Main streets. The first meeting was
held last night Rev. M. J. Burton,
who Is the state missionary, con-
Quoted the services. Rev. Phelps of
Omaha, is attending the session to-
day. Rev. ]. H. Helm and Rev. D. e.
Butler, both of Keckuk, probably
will be at the evening session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
MORE ADVICE ON
CHRISTMAS MAIL
People Who Send Packages by Mes.
sensers Must Tell the Boys
What They
Contain.
ABOUT INSURANCE TOO
Small Children Are Not the Best
Messengers to Send on Ae-
count Of the Crowd at
This Season.
ABOUT INSURANCE TOO

The following advice to patrons Of
the postoff1ce in regard to Christmas
mail has been given by the depart
ment:
In sending packages to the post
office for mailing at parcel post rates,
please advise your messenger what
the package contains. The postoffice
department rules, that, in order that
clerks may be assured that merchan-
disc is properly packed and otherwise
conforms to Instructions, the word
merchandise is not sufficient, but that
the actual contents must be given.
1t is necessary also. that the mes
senger must be able to state whether
or not the package is to be insured
and, if so, the actual value thereof.
The insurance rates are three cents
for values to five dollars, five cents
for values over five dollars and includ-
ing twenty-five dollars, ten cents for
values over twenty-five and including
fifty dollars and twenty-five cents for
values over fifty dollars and including
one hundred dollars.
Patrons who will have insured
packages during this month, can Sc
cure the insurance tags in advance
by calling at the office. BY bringing
them to the Office filled in, patrons
will lessen both the delay at the
stamp window and congestion in the
corridor.
Patrons are also advised not to
send small children to the Office dur
ing the holiday rush. They are over
looked in the crowd and are unable
to give the information required.
Mail your packages early.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
DURING THE NIGHT
3 artery and Carbon Factory a City
Block Long, Destroyed In
Less Than an Hour.

II United Press Leased Wire Service.l
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 2.-Madison
suffered one of its heaviest fire losses
last night when the plant Of the
French Battery and Carbon company
was burned out. The loss Is estimated
at 100000. One hundred and fifty
men and girls are out OF work this
morning. The fire Is supposed to have
started from crossed electric wires in
the flash-light department of the con-
Germ. Highly inhammable materials
caught fire first and the flames licked
up the entire structure which was a
city block long, In less than an hour.
The fire department was helpless be-
fore the spread Of the blaze and had
the greatest difficulty in saving ad-
jacent houses. The company manufac-
tured batteries, q good portion of
which went into automobiles which
are being shipped to the war zone.
No company official, however, has in
timated that the fire may have been
of incendiary origin because OF this
fact.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
chape, Fund Bazaar,

The Chapel Fund society and the
Sewing society of the First Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church held their
bazaar and Christmas sale this after
noon to be followed by turkey din
'ner from 5: 80 to 1880 this evening.
The Chapel Fund society. Of whici,
Miss Elizabeth Collier Is president,
has charge Of the fancy work. the Jap
anese booth, white elephant booth and
market. The Sewing society, OF
which Mrs. Harvey j. Bonham is
president have the apron, rug and
cook book sale and are serving the
dinner. The bazaar is held on the
first floor Of the chapel, while the
dinner is served in the main dining
room in the basement. The reception
committee includes Mrs. r. B. New
comb, Mrs. Margaret StarFweather.
Mrs. John H. Craig. Mrs. Grace G..
Brownell, Mrs. John e. Craig, Mrs.
Charles Pond, Miss Lucretia Huis-
kamp and Miss Sallie Carver. The
Joint chafrmen of the booths are as
follows General fancy work, Mrs
F. ]. Arnold, Mrs. G. NJ. Covell, Mrs.
w. w. Holmes; young women's table
of fancy work, Mrs. James Fulton,
Mrs. H. Boyden Blood, Miss Gertrude
Ellsworth; Japanese booth, Miss Eliza
beth s. Blood, Miss Marie Horne;
market, Mrs. John w. Collier, Mrs.
John P. Hornish, Mrs. Frederic Hill
pert; white elephant booth, Mrs. David
Glascoff, Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. O..
Mandt; candy table in charge Of the
C. e. society, Miss Sara Pagett, Miss
Florence Little; aprons, Miss Eliza
beth Wright; rugs, Mrs. e. r. Camp;
cook book and silver polish. Mrs. II.
"A. Kinnaman, Mrs. D. w. McElroy;
dinner committee, Mrs. Frank Pub
Ilisky, Mrs. r. M. Majors; dining room
committee. Mrs. c. H. Dodge. Mrs.
Riley Osborn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02

prehension. In q series Of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was to them.
Even srandnothers tell the wonderful story
to their own daughters about to enter the
state Of motherhood. Get O bottle of Moth
er's Friend" today OF your nearest druggist
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For a free book
of interest and Importance to NIL mothers
write to Bradfeld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Il relates the personal
experiences OF many happy mothers, it tells
many thinn hat al women should be IA
miliar With; 1t Is at once . guide and an
insaiSakia2- Write for this book.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields to Delicious Vinoi.

Shreveport, La had q bad stom-
ach trouble for years and became SO
weak l could hardly walk or DO any
work. My appetite was poor my
FOOD would not digest. I bloated and
was very weak and nervous. tried
many remedies without help. saw
Vinol advertised and tried it, and now
INV stomach trouble is completely
cured and / am well. "-E l.. MAX
SHALL.
Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the
tired over-taxed and weakened nerves
of the stomach and create strength
McGrath Bros. Drug Co., keokuk.
Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
To Haze Perpetually
WaUy, Curling Hair

Perpetually wnvy. curling hair Is
now within the means Of every Wom-
an to possess. All one need do is to
get a few ounces of plain liquid Sill
merine at any drug store and apply
little of it occasionally. This Is re-
markedly effective in producing
beautiful curliness and satiny gloss
which bear no evidence OF artificial
making. It is neither sticky or
greasy, and It will not streak, stain OF
injure hair or scalp in the least.
After one trial. the scorching, hair
destroying curling iron will never
more be- used The best way to apply
the silmerine is with clean tooth
brush, drawing this through the hair
from root to tip. II this is done be-
fore retiring. a look into the mirror
in the morning will afford o most
agreeable surprise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
Curious "a KNOW.

Fort Dodge Chronicle: Mr.. Cum
c.ns political enemies Of the demo-
.na party are not only willing but
s s.. to see how far, under circum-
.Ances of advantage, he will get as
Ma nauonal figure. Certain accomplish
;,a OF person and aptitude for deal
CAS- s win opportunity must be con-
y vaed TO the senior Iowa senator.
sha now far this will carry him when
me o sphere to which he is now re-
: o we is national in Its scope offers
r, SUBJECT for observation that is not
Without interest.