davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. s. Weather Bureau

day. , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 24 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 259 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 3.l9 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date 3.02 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 017 inch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
shouldn't be>rushed of its feet Az
vote in April isn't necessary.
SHORT ONES

It's never too late to- do your
Christmas swapping.
Is Villa elusive? Or are his pur-
suers elusive?
mo man can tell the truth for an
hour" says Willie Collier. Nope;
some woman always interrupts.
It's a wise Tom and Jerry that
knows its egg.
We, understand now why Won
Bethmann-Hollweg is so funny. He
looks like Bernard Shaw.
FIattery is the sineerest form of
insult.
Now is the winter of our discon-
tent made worse than ever by the
cost of pork.
Car shortage should mean profit
shortage.
Every little peace movement has
a meaning of its own.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
THAT TRACTION

TlIRl INV lSIN NET SiN -
Before the report of the traction and
subway commission was made public
the loop press began preparing the
public for quick action. We were
told the engineers knew all about it
and the public nothing-so we must
open our mouths, shut our eyes and
swallow submissiYely whatever the
engineers feed us. At to franchise,
we were to accept bIndly whatever
Walter Fisher recommended. Now
that we have the gist of the report,
the game, is to hurry council along
so we can vote in April to give Sam
insult what he wants. And all Sam
wants is a perpetual street railway
franchise in the streets of Chicago,
with the right to charge 2 cents for a
transfer between surface and ''L"
lines. It looks to me as if the real
object of the report is to help Sam
insult prop up the mountain of debt
he is piling on the street railways,
and make the water in the street
railway securities as good as real
money. Anyhow it's too important
problem to be rushed through with
out careful consideration. If the
people don't understand it now, they
shouldn't be driven to vote on it I'M
til they do understand This hurry
up game looks suspicious. Council 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
DID you KNOW

DID " ININUVV--
None~of the autos in the latest
automobile shows has included
among it's newest accessories a pair
of walking shoes?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Die ever get mouthful Of scrub
bed airf
Die breathe deep, exhale all the
hydrogen and poisonous gases and
grab chunk OF atmosphere that has
been predigestedi
The new gyp at Creighton college
offers you the opportunity.
Perhaps 5000 parents OF students,
alumni and friends of the institution
accepted the invitation of the faculty
and inspected the new $4,000 gym
nasium, erected by the college and
alumni at the reception Saturday aft
ernoon. Complete in every detail,
this mammonth structure offers en-
tertainment OF Twentieth century
vintage to the student with an ath-
letic hankering. The ventilating sys-
tenn has excited the admiration Of
every visitor. Air is sucked in from
the great out-of-doors, passed through
sterilizing tanks, cleansed, warmed
and purified and swished away
throughout the bdildmg. It's brac-
ing, stimulating atmosphere that ath-
letes breathe in the gym.
More than l,l00 students OF Cregih-
ton college will have access to the
countless matchmaking devices.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Muny imp System
Proves Successful

At the beginning Of the present
base ball season in Omaha there was
considerable opposition to the city's
plan Of umpire supervision over all
ball games played on municipal
grounds, but before the season was
scarcely month old this opposition
began to change, and now at the end
OF the season the voice is almost
unanimous in favor OF the system.
While at first some Of the umpires
were green it did not take long until
all were proving satisfactory. This
satisfaction Is due probably to the
high character Of the men who were
hired, and in no less degree to the
efficient service OF Supervisor George
Clark. who labored with the men
throughout the entire season, II is a
we'll known fact that any man that
wanted tryout was given the oppor-
tunity, and among those who were
selected were statesmen, clerks, law
yers, credit man and a civil en-
gineer, The personnel of the umpires
and their occupation follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

4 here are 5lU stu.sHts IN Inc coiIese
and high school on the hill. About as
many more are attending the dental
and medical universities in the heart
OF the city.
Model Appointments.
The gymnasium is 240 by "a feet,
three stories on the west end over
looking the foot bali field. The first
floor is given over to locker rooms,
showers, the plunge and engine room.
The foot ball team has separate
room with four private showers. Here
there are sixty lockers provided for
beefy workers who would wear the
&C" On the ground floor are the
lockers and baskets provided for
friends and alumni who are devotees
of outdoor sports. The Kansas City
system of lockers has been installed.
Creighton has installed 1860 bas-
kets inside wicker wire fence. These
baskets are open and will contain the
running shoes, track suits and other
athletic apparatus Of members. They
can't get inside the fence.
When they appear at the GYM
nasium they announce their number
and the attendant gives them the bas-
ket and the key to locker. They
place their street clothes in the lock-
er, don their track attire and -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
lZW

lne basket ball, hand ball or foot ball
game is ended they return basket and
key to the caretaker. It's sanitary
system that has won favor.
Bowling and Billiards.
Three basket ball courts on the
third floor are of regulation size.
The main gymnasium on the second
floor, with its extraordinary equip
ment, the wrestling and boxing
rooms, two club rooms where cur
rent periodicals are at the disposal
of the students, the bowling alleys and
billiard rooms add attractions to a
structure that gives Creighton pres
tige.
The Rev. Father w. J. Corboy,
athletic director, is in charge Of the
work among the boys at Creighton.
Thomas E. Mills, the athletic instruc-
tor and Warren Howard, his assistant
with the foot ball team. wear faces
wreathed in smiles. The new gym
means increased athletic activity
among the boys.
Creighton college alumni held a
smoker at the new gymnasium Satur-
day night and listened to an enthus-
iastic address by the Rev. Father F.
X. McMenamy, president Of the insti-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Braves Break Long
String Of the Giants
Straight Victories

New York, Sept. 30.-After Rube
Benton had shut out Boston in the
first game of a double-header, 4 to 0,
for New York's twenty-sKth straight
victory, the winning streak of the
home team was broken in the second
game, which Boston won, 8 to 8.
Though the locals broke old major
lgue records of twenty straight
Ily in the week. they just missed
worlds record for all established
CUES, made by the Corsicana Texas
|gue team in 1908, when it won
enty-seven straight.
A pair Of home runs stopped New
rk in the seventh inning Of the
ond game. Sallee had been pitch
splendid ball, and with the score
b 2, Konetchy opened the inning
h a scratch single. J. Smith then
home run into the left field
aehers and Magee duplicated the
moment later. Tesreau then
pt in and four successive singles
a wild pitch gave Boston two
+e runs. Anderson then went in
retired Maranville at first, after
ton had made seven successive
gorge Tyler pitched a strong
le and did not permit an earned
In pitching New York to its
nty-sixth victory, Benton twirled
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
PACKEY OFFERS TO =
FIGHT MIKE AGAIN
Chicagoan Is Willing to Battle
Gibbons at Catch Weights
This Trip.
NEW YORK Is STILL SORE
By RINGSIDE.

New York, Sept. 30-Packey McFar-
land, Chicago exemplary welter-rnid-
dleweight, threatens to return to the
ring-for just one more fight. He says
he will condescend to consider offers
for another battle" with Mike Glib
bons, who scored a doubtful victory
over him at Brighton Beach year
ago.
Packey says he realizes the error OF
his ways in tricking Gibbons INTO
making an unreasonably low weight
for him in their last meeting. He is
now willing to tackle Mike at the lat
ter's own poundage-that is, at catch
weights.
Sir Patrick may be crazy in making
such a proposal, but so is fox. An
understanding of the art of inveigling
opponents into the ring at disad-.
vantage has been one of McFasrland's
strong points ever since he embarked
on his ring career. As a welter-
weight he was not afraid to meet
any lightweight in the game, and as
light heavyweight Packey\ now does
not fear to tackle an undersized mid
dleweight.
Gibbons best weight is around the
l5S-pound mark. For Mcfarland Glib
bons was forced to scale in under $50
pounds. 1t was an easy notch for Nc
Farland, but Mike found difficulty at
tanning that figure. Now Mcfarland
wants to atone for his misdeed, and
take on Gibbons at any weight.
Packey Is Wise.
Here is a fact that may not be
known to the general fight public. At
the present moment Mcfarland
weighs in the neighborhood of l68
pounds. Yes, 1863 poundsl If Gibbons
agrees to give Packey another chance.
the latter will enter the ring at 100
pounds at best, which would give him
pull OF at least five pounds in the
weights.
Leave it to Packey to enter the ring
with one thing or another in his
! favor. .t
A breath Of scandal was attached
to the last meeting between McFar-
land and Gibbons. The bout savored
Of an understanding" but no one
had the courage to make definite
charge, and the parties connected with
that affair have not yet taken to
"squealing."
When Welsh and White were about
to enter the ring for their recent
championship fight, on Labor day, an
unnamed party made the startling ac-
cusation that the fight was fixed" for
Welsh to get the decision on points,
if the bout went the limit. As the con-
test eventuated this allegation was
based on fact, for Referee Roche gave
Welsh the decision, although 90 per
cent OF the spectators thought that
White had won fairly.
This same well-informed party,
three weeks before Gibbons and Nc
Farland had their tete-a-tete down
Brighton way, made known the fact
that the bout was prearranged and
that Gibbons was "handcuffed" not
to knock out Mcfarland. Also that
Gibbons had posted $4,000 as guar
antee that he would not double
cross" Packey, the money to be for
feited to Mcfarland in the event of
such happening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
American League Has Edge on the
National in Previous World Series

At Chicago: Philadelphia, I; Chicago. ..
Games won: Americans, 4: Nationals. /.
SERIES OF 1911.
At New York: New York, 2; Philadel-
phia. l.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 8; New
a New York: Philadelphia, 8; New
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 4; New
York, Q.
AT New York: New York. 4; Philadel-
phia,
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 1s; New
Games won: Americans, 4; Nationals, Q.
SERIES OF 1912
At New York: Boston, 4; New York. g.
At Boston: Boston, 6; New York, s.
At New York: New York, Q Boston, 1.
At New Yorka Boston, 8; New York, l.
At Boston: Boston, Q; New York, l.
At New York: New York. Boston, ..
At Boston: New York, II; Boston, 4.
At Boston: Boston, 8; New York, 2.
Games won: Americans, 4; Nationals, 3.
SERIES OF 1918.
At New York: Philadelphia, 6; New
AT Philadelphia: New York. 3; Phiiadel-
At New York: Philadelphia. 8; New
York, 2.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 6; New
YORK. D.
At New York: Philadelphia. 3; New
York. l.
Games won: Americans. 4; Nationals, 1.
SERIES OF 1914.
At Philadelphia: Boston, 7; Philadel.
phia, /.
At Philadelphia: Boston. l; Ph.ladel.
phia, 0.
At Boston: Boston. s: Philadelphia, 4.
At Boston: Boston. 3; Philadelphia, l.
Games won: Nationals, 4; Americans, 0.
SERIES OF 1915.
At Philadelphia; Philadelphia, .; Bos-
ton, l.
At Philadelphia: Boston, 2i Philadei.
phia. /.
At Boston: Boston, Q; Philadelphia, I.
At Boston: Boston, Q; Philadelphia, 1.
At Philadelphia; Boston, s.; Philadei.
phia, I.
Games won: Americans, 4; Nationals, 1.
Total games won: Americans, IS; Ma.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Omaha Foot Ball Fans to
See First Husker Game

Stub Hascall, former Cornhusker
quarterback and secretary of the
Omaha alumni of the University OF
Nebraska, intends to pilot bunch of
Nebraska foot ball enthusiasts to Lin
coin for the Drake game next Satur-
day. Il always like to get line on
the boys the way they play their first
game" says Hascall. Stub expects to
lead quite motor caravan to Lincoln
for the opening game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01


SERIES oF lsos.
AZ Boston: Pittsourgh' y noston' ..
AZ Boston: Boston, .; tittsoursn' ~
AZ Bostoni fttspursn' -; -poston, - ..
Al Pnspursh: Boston ~ rsnursh' T.
AZ Pitsourgn' Boston, q fntspursn, .,
AZ PnsDufgni Boston, !, rtuoursn' o.
AZ bostoh. eoaton - r"tsoulsn. % v.
Games won @ Amercsns; sInaeIles .; Nauoha'e' o.
NJ sEhlES iN isot'
SERIES OF 1905.
At PhiIadeIpbis. Nev York. A, Ph,Iadel.
phia. O.
Al New York. Pbi,adelpbia. a: New
YORK. o
A, phu.dsl,bi, Nsv york o. pbiiadeI.
mia
A., N.v v.,l. N.v vort I. phrsds,.
phia. 0.
G.m.. von. National. A. Ansr,o.ns
sERIEs OF isos.
At cub.' park; white sor. q: cub.. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
WORLD SERIES TO
MAKE new RECORDS
II Seven Games Are Played
Mark Of 1912 May Even
Be Shattered.
WEATHER WILL NOT HURT
By FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, Sept 30.--The appetite
Of the base ball fans, sharpened by the
great pennant races in both circuits,
makes II certain that capacity crowds
will jam their way into the parks for
every game of the world series to
come.
II is within the range OF possibility
that attendance records will be
smashed at the ensuing frolic, pro-
vided, OF course, that the Red Sox and
the Dodgers are the warriors. The
Dodger park will seat $4,000 and may
be stretched to $1,000. The Red Sox
park could pack in close to $4,000, but
Il Is likely they will use the $4,000 ca
paeity lot OF the Braves.
The hughest crowd that ever saw a
world series combat was that which
sat in for the third contest between
the Red Sox and the Phillies in 1915
in Boston. A total Of 1880 romped
in and the gross receipts were S83,l9l,
which also is record That game, OF
course, was played in the immense
Braves field.
1912 Made Other Records.
The record that the world series
battlers of this year must shoot at
when total attendance is concerned
was established in the 1912 battles be-
tween the Giants and Red Sox. The
total attendance was 2Si,90l for the
eight games and the receipts were
500. 0.44o. II is hardly possible that an
eight-game series will be played this
year, but If It went to seven the
chances are that the 1912 record would
be smashed. The average attendance
for each OF those eight games was a
bit beyond $4,000. The capacity aver
age attendance for seven games il the
Red Sox and Dodgers played 1t this
year would be around $500, or close
to 100000 for seven full games.
The players split this season prom
ises to be bigger than II has been for
some years, assuming that the Red
Sox and Dodgers will be the figures IN
1t. In 1918 and 1914 the share was
rather small, owing to the fact that
the Athletics park and those OF the
Giants and Red Sox were used. The
big crowds that flocked into Braves
field last year boosted the players
"divvy' close to the record, despite
the fact that the Phillie games drew
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Chicago Takes Two
From the Indians

Cleveland, Sept. 30.---Chicago took
both games from Cleveland today, 7
to 2 and 7 to 3, the second game go
ing to twelve innings, when Felsch
hit for four bases with the sacks
filled. Felsch not only drove in five
runs, but robbed Cleveland OF four
runs with sensational catches OF
drives that looked good for two or
three bases. Errors by Wambsganss,
who made two high throws 10 the
plate allowed two runs. Errors also
were responsible for six of the seven
runs scored by Chicago in the first
game, the other being scored on a
triple steal by E. Collins, Jackson and
Felsch. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Miss Bjdfys1d.

Boston, Sept. 30.--Miss Molla
Bjurstedt of Norway, American ma
tional woman's lawn tennis cham
pion, was defeated today by Miss
Evelyn Sears of this city In the
challenge match of the annual tennis
tournament Of the Longwood Cricket
club at SO, 6-3, 6-2, @
1t was the first meeting between
the players. Miss Bjurstedt won the
tournament last year and opposed
Miss Sears, former national title
holder, as the winner of this seasons
tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Browns Lose Battle
To Detroit Tigers

St. Louis, Sept. 30.--Detroit de-
ieated St. Louis, 10 to 7, today in a
oostly-played contest. The visitors
four pitchers for total OF
fourteen hits. Boland also was hit
hard, but managed to pull through
with the aid of his teammates. Cobb
starred with triple, double and two
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Pennant Winners

American Association - Louis
vile.
American League---Boston.
Atlantic League--Disbanded.
Blue Ridge League--Chambers-
burg,
Central Association - Marshall
town.
Central League--Dayton,
Dixie League--Dothan.
Eastern League--New London.
Georgia and Alabama League
Rome.
International League--Buffalo.
Interstate Lcague--Ridgway.
"Kitty" League---Disbanded.
National League---closes Oct. 5.
New York State League--Syra-
cuse.
North Carolina League--char.
lotte.
Northern League - Winnipeg,
first half; Fargo -Moorhead, second
half.
Northwestern League--Spokane.
Ohio State League--Dlsbanded.
Pacific Coast League--closes
October 2o.
South Atlantic League - Au-
gusta.
Southern League--Nashville.
Texas League---Waeo.
Threc-I Lcague--Peoria.
Virginia League--Newport News
Western Association--D Denison.
Western League-Omaha.
Peninsula League--Salisbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Deals Double Gives
Cublets Victory

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Charles Deal
made his debut in Chicago today as a
member Of the local National club,
and with a timely double when the
bases were filled, enabled Chicago to
defeat St. Louis, 8 to 4. The visitors
early lead drove Packard off the
mound, and Hendrix came to the res
cue and held Higgins men safe.
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Two-base hits: Miller, Mann, Deal. Home
run: Henrdix. Stolen bases: Smith. Bohen.
Mann, Yerkes, F1ack, Bescher, Long t2).
Bases on balls: Off Packard, l; off Hen
Hits and earned runs: or Packard. 6 hits, .
runs in one inning tnone out In second):
off Hendrix, 9 hits, 0 run In eight innings:
off Meadows. 8 hits, s runs in four and one
third innings; off Watson hits, runs In
three and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitched
baul: BY Hendrix Smith; by Meadows. Will
liams. Struck out: By Packard. 1; by Hen.
dirk, I; by Meadows, i; by Watson. ..
Wild pitches Meadows ca. Hendrix, Wat
son. Umpires: orth and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Cleveland $50 go 30 D o---s
Chicago ...... I tlo . Ga o--7
Two-base hita: J. Collins, peberry.
OfNetli, WambsgansR Thrse-base hit; H.
Collins. Stolen bsses; Il. Collins, jackson.
Felsch. Double plays: Turner to wambs.l
ganss to Gandil. Terry to Ness. Hits and
earned runs: or Bagby hits, no runs
In six innings: off Beebee, 6 hits, no runs In
two innings; off Gould. no hits. no runs
IN one inning; off Russell, hits runs
In nine innings. Bases on halls: Off Beebe.
I. Hit by pitched ball; BY Bagby tE. Col
lins). Struck out: BY Basby I; by Beebe,
I; by Russell, s. umpires; owen and pineen.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Standing Of Teams

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. I. 1 Brooklyn 9. g.
Boston, o. a.: New York, I. 3.
Cincinnati. 5, D. Pittsburgh. 4, 8.
81. Louis, 4; Chicago, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 10; st. Louis, 7.
Chicago, z. z. Cleveland, 2. ..
Washington, s, .. Philadelphia. O., 10.
New York. o., Boston, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, .; Louisville, ..
indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 8.
ST. Paul, ~. Minneapolis. ..
Kansas city, 1, 81; Milwaukee. I, ?.
Games Today,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
CHICAGO.
An II 4
LEVELAND.
Az II n

Totals. .ss ssss2
sEatted for Bochling In sixth.
sBatted for o'Neil In seventh
sBattcd for Coumhe In ninth.
sBatted for Smith In twelfth
sBatted for Mesa In eleventh.
sBatted for williams In eleventh.
Chicago ........ o0ol2U % o o o 4--1
Cleveland .....- 900 oo'2o o. 0 0 o--a
Two-base hits: Graney. Speaker. jackson.
Felsch. J. Collins. Home run; Felsch.
Stolen bases: Roth ta), Gandil t2). Turner
f2). y. Collins Lynn. Double plays: Felsch
to Ness TO Terry, J. Collins 70 E. Collins.
Hits and earned runs: OFF Boehling hits,
run in siz inninga off Gould. no hits no
runs In one inning; OFF coumbe, hit. no
runs In two inninga; off Smith. hits.
runs N three innings; off Williams, 7
hits, rus In ten innings; Off Cicotte. hit
no runs In two innings Bases on balls: OFF
Boehiing. !; Oft Gould. 1; off coumbe. o;
off Smith o; on Williams. .. struck out;
BY Bcehling, .: by Smith, /; by Williams,
8; BY cicotts. !. umpires' Dinsen and
Owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
NEW YORK.

sBattsd for Anderson In seventh.
sBattsd for @. Smith In NINTH
Boston .......0 Is
Tvo-base hits: Konetchy, Robertson,
Fletcher, McCarty. Three-base hit: Nc
Carty. Home runs, J. Smith, Magee.
Double plays. sallee to Herzog to Holke.
Maranviile to Konetchy, Holke to Fletcher
to Hoike. Bases on balls: Off g. Smith, u
off Tyler, l. Hits and earned runs; OFT
sallee, Z hits, runs In six innings (none
out In SEVENTH; off Tesreau. 4 hits. 2 runs
(only four men faced him); off Ander-
son, no hits, no runs In one inning; Off g.
Smith. q hits, no runs In two innings; OFT
TYLER, no runs. Struck out: BY Sallee, 9;
BY O. Smith. 4; by Tyler. 6. Wild pitches;
Tyler, /; Tesreau, 1. Passed abll; Black
burn umpires: Byron and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
singles in five times up. He al.
scored three runs. Score:

Totals. "a I0s2s Is 3
sBetted for McCabe in fifth.
'Batted for Hamilton In eighth.
'Batted for Lee In ninth.
'veach out, hit by Crawfords batted ball.
Detroit ......o 0 s % 3-lo
st. Louis .....0 / 0 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

The Michigan foot ball coaches have
Peach among their material for end po.
sition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-08
History Medals.
PROMINENT COLoRED
PEOPLE ARE MARRIED
Miss Aureiia Bland Becomes Bride Of
Leroy Elliott Handy Last
Evening.

In the marriage of Mr.. Leroy Ell.
liot Handy and Miss Aurelia P. Bland
last night, at the home of the
brides father, John W. Bland, Six
teenth and Fulton streets, one of the
most picturesque and elaborate af-
fairs among the colored people here
for some time took place.
The bridal party consisted of the
bride and groom elect, and John w.
Bland, Charles Alden and Miss Mabel
Bland, who entered the room. which
was tastefuIly decorated, to the Gus
tomary wedding music. Rev. DR..
Butler, pastor of Bethel church, read
the marriage service.
The guests numbered one hundred,
including friends from Quincy, Car
thage. Burlington, Tuskegee, Ala,
and Trinidad, Colo, who participated
in both the wedding and the supper
following.
Miss Bland is the youngest daugh-
ter OF John w. Bland. The groom
before coming to Keokuk, resided in
Trinidad, Colo. He engaged in the
undertaking business there and ex-
poets to continue this vocation here.
Both bride and groom are active
church workers, Miss Bland being
assistant superintendent of Bethel
church Sunday school, and Mr.. Handy
president Of the Peoples Sunday
Forum.
A number OF beautiful presents
were received by the bride and groom,
who will be at home to their many
friends after July first.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-08
Cannot be Smoked Out.

WASHINGTON, June Sunless
Justice Hughes is nominated, at Chi
cago." he will make no statement or
announcement, the United Press
learned this afternoon from a source
of unquestioned authority. Justice
Hughes had been shown a copy OF a
speech by Representative Murray, in
which the latter declared Hughes
remaining on the bench flirting with
his supporters like girl waiting to
be kissed. is reprehensible.'
The Justices position the United
Press was informed, Is the same as
It has always been"