davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

taInEI Flns-W ashIHsIuh, :, DEITOIt, 7. FTN
base by errors-Detroit, l. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. : Detroit 5. First base on balls-Of
Gsllia. l; Of Shaw, l; of Daus. , Innings
mtched-By GalliA, s; by Shaw, .: By Dauss 6 23;
by Cunningham. 2-3 Hits made-Of Galla, 10;
shaw. 2; Dauss. 10 Struck Out-By Shaw, 2 Gun
ningham, /; Dauss l. Sacrifice fly-Crawford.
Double pays-vitt to Bush to Witt; Morgan.
Shanks to Ainsmith. Wild pitches-Dauss, Galha
(2. Umpires-MesTs Chill and Connolly. Time
Of Esme-l hour and 5S minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
By WILLIAM PET.

Clark Grifith's young men celebrated
their Homecoming by dropping both ends
Of a double-header to the Detroit Tigers
here yesterday afternoon, by IL to 6, and
9 to 4
Miserable work characterized both
games. The Nationals ran bases like bush
leaguers. Griff's pitchers were batted
hard, and loose fielding helped the Tigers
pile up enough runs in the second game
TO insure victory.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Evers Rejoins Boston Braves

jamestown, N. Y, Aug 17-John ].
Evers, captain of the Boston National
League) baseball club. has rejoinned his
team after two weeks confinement at
his home in Troy as a result of an at
tack Of neuritis. Prior to an exhibition
game between the Braves and a local
club Evers appeared on the field in uni
form, taking part in the batting and field
Ing practice. but he went to the bench
when the game started
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Cline Will Be Busy

New York, Aug. T.-Patsy Cline, the
lightweight Of Harlem, will box four
times within the next three weeks. On
Monday night he meets George Volk, at
the Olympic A. c. Next Thursday he
takes on Leo Johnston. Then it will be
Wolgast in Philadelphia, August 90 and
Downey in Columbus on Labor Day,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
YANKEES COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Ysnks de-
fested Cleveland again today. rsIlyins
strongly in the last three innings and
winning out in the ninth. 5 to 4. Covel-
eskie was knocked out OF the box in the
eighth. and the tieinE and winning runs
were scored of Morton
Manager Donovan announced today
that Ray Caldwell. the star pitcher. has
been suspended for the balance Of the
season Caldwell was first suspended sew
eral weeks ago for breaking training
lUieS. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Griffmen Roasted By Local Fans
For Ragged Work Against Tigers;
Cuban Outfielder Here for Trial

Washington fans who witnessed yes
terday's double-header saw probably two
Of the poorest exhibitions of ball ever
put up by the home team since Clark
Griffith has been in charge.
There can be no alibis offered by Grif-
fifth or the players, none are needed, as
the ragged work in evidence speaks for
itself.
Poor base running tossed of many
chances to score runs. Danny Moeller
looked foolish in the first game when he
attempted to steal home in the fifth in
ming. while Ainsmith and Rice pulled a
bone play in the fourth inning of the
second game by taking foolish chances
Howard Shanks had a bad day on first
base. In one instance he handed Detroit
run by throwing the ball down, per-
nitting Cobb to score from third base.
Shanks. apparently, did not know how
many men were out and there is no ex-
cuse for this.
These instances are only a few, and
served to make the Griffmen look ridicu-
lous. for the Nationals have been con-
sldered a smart lot OF ball players.
The ball team needs a good roasting
any club does when il plays dumb bal'
and Griffith will probably have something
TO say TO his players before today's game
Yesterdays double defeat left a bad
taste in everybody's mouth. and it looks
as II complete reorganization will have
TO take place If the team is once more
to be restored to public favor.
The hostile attitude Of the fans
here yesterday probably took all the
pep and fight out of the Nationals
Instead Of cheers from the crowd. the
Nationals were roasted and jeered on
all sides.
Grin has given Washington patrons
good baseball since he assumed the
reins in 1912 and certainly deserves
better treatment
The Nationals can hardly be ex-
pected to play good ball and give the
club their best efforts when the fans
at home roast them every time an
error is made or somebody falls to
come through in a pinch. This is ex-
pected sometimes on the road, but
not at home.
Let the fans be game and pull for
the team instead Of riding the play
ers every time an opportunity arises
The Griffmen can play better ball than
was in evidence yesterday.
The time TO show loyalty is when
chap is down and out When he is
prosperous and on top he has all the
friends ne needs.
In years past, Washington fans have
been noted for their loyalty to the
ball club. but evidently this is all over
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
MAYS IS HAMMERED
AND CHICAGO LANDS

Boston. Mass. Aug. 17.-Chica go pound
ed Mays for eight hits in the four and
one-third innings he was in the box to-
day. scoring all their runs in that period
and defeating Boston, TO Q. Six Of the
hits went for extra bases, i've doubles
and a triple. Lefty Russell was ef-
fective throughout, holding the leaders to
fEe scattered hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Two ort when winning run scored
NUrsmsksr battei for Gedeuu in sixth
Mullen bstted for Fisher in eighth.
Runs-Gr4ney r. Howard. Wamby Peckiup~urn
Miller Fisher T.. Walters Tw0-bsss hits-Turpe-
Fisher, Grsney. Chapman. Mullen. Three-hSss hit
Howard Sacrifice hit-ChsTnan Bsse on bsu,
on Fisher. ., Of Shawkcy. !: Of CovelesI1e. !:
Of Morton. / Stuck uut-By Fisher :: hy
oveleskie. .; hy MoTton 2 Umrlres-Me-rss
hi'dehTand and Owens. Tine Of gsme-2 hours
s1l 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
HYATTSVILLE LOSES
TO BLADENSBURG NINE

Bladensburg. Md, Aug. 17.-Bladensburg
defeated Hyattsville today. 3 to O. Hart
ley struck out ten of the sixteen men to
face him. G. Bailey's home run to deep
center field was the feature of the game
BladensbUrg claims the Maryland
championship. and will battle the w, B.
< A club at Naval Academy Junction on
September 10 to settle the claim. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Junior st. Marys Ready.

The Junior branch of the Holy Name
society of St Mary's Church has organ
lied a baseball team and would like to
arrange games with Junior teams of the
District and nearby towns. Address all
mail to c. owen Creegan, 211 South Royal
street. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
INDEFINITE SUSPENSION
FOR PITCHER CALDWELL

New York, Aug. 1.-THE fifteen-day
suspension imposed on Pitcher Ray Cald-
well. Of the New York Americans, in ST.
Louis, was to have expired yesterday but
as the club has not heard from the player
since he was laid on, the suspension has
been made indefinite.
Manager Donovan said Caldwell prob
ably will be suspended for the remainder
of the season
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Joe Judge worked out on first base
during yesterdays practice and look
ed to be in pretty fair shape. Judge
will be put Into the game in couple
of days.
By winning two games from the
National yesterday. the Tigers Jump
ed back into fourth place.
The Athletics handed Fielder Joness
Brownies a setback, winning the first
game of double-header and forcing
the Browns to travel some TO win the
second combat.
Ty Cobb grabbed six hits out of ten
times at bat which fattened up his sv-
eraee considerably. NNeach, during the
hrst game collected four out Of six times
up. while zeb Milan got four out of Eve
including a double.
Molly" Crafts, the Ianky younrster
purchased from the Norfolk club. OF the
Virginia League, warmed up IN the 'buIl
pen" and attracted considerable stten-
ton.
ers during yesterdays double-header and
Walter Johnson worked a tough game
in Boston last Tuesday. the Nationsls'
selection for box duty today is prob
lematicaL Joe BoehlinE will likely be
assigned TO work and will be opposed by
either Coveleski or Cunningham.
Harry Harper has not won a game
from the Tigers this season. Harper was
wslloped hard and often during the I've
innings he toiled yesterday.
The Nationals seldom hit Dsus, a,
hard as was the ease yesterday, yet the
home flock could not win. although ten
runs were chalked Up, representing the
days work. and it has been a long time
since the Grifrmen have scored ten runs
in eighteen innings OF play.
Cuteo. the young Cuban outhelder tout
ed as promising young player. who has
been playing fine ball for the Portsmou
club, Of the Virginia League, will come
TO Washington today or tomorrow for a
trial Griff had a talk with the Ports
mouth manager yesterday. and has
agreed to give the Cuban a chance TO
show what he could do.
Ed Charity had a chance to put the
first game on ice. when he was ordered
to pinch hit for Shaw in the eighth in
ming The Nationals had already scored
once and both second and third were
clogged with two out A single would
have turned the trick. but Gharrity'e best
was hard roller which DOME Bush
gobbled up.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Loomis Will Go to Sweden

New York. Aug. I7.-Joe G. Looulis
Of the Chicago a. A. national IOO-yard
champion. wired Frederick W. Ruben.
secretary OF the A. a. L, accepting the
invitation extended him to compete with
Ted Meredith and another American vet
to be chosen in Sweden in the latter
part Of next month. Loorlis told Mr.
Ruben that he is in splendid condition.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Jaklitch Sues Baltfeds.

New York, Aug. H.-Frederick Jaklitch,
through Thomas ]. Higgins, his attorney
today began suit in the Supreme Court
against the Baltimore Federal League
Baseball Club for $500 back salary. Jus
tice Tierney granted an attachment
against club property In this State.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Runs-J. Collins n. Weaver. Z Collins e.
Jackson. Russell Two-base hits. Collins JzcE
son (2, Russell, Weave. Thres-basa hit-E obi
lnS Sacrifice bts-Weaver. McNulen. Double
plays-Soott u Gamer. E. Collins to Weaver 70
Fournier. Base On bslls-OS Russell. !; Of Msvs
l. Hits made-Of Mays in AIS inninSs. lit
by pitcher-By MAYS ( Collins. Struck ou;-By
Russell 5; by Jones. :. Umpires-Messrs. O'Lough-
lin and Evans Time Of game hour and Il
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Runs-Dust. Bell EaTned r1n-Treasury. !. First
base by errurs-Treasury. .; Keller. Left on
bases-TreasIry. :; Keller. s First base on balls
OF Tomin, >. Struck out-BJ Croson, s; BY
Tonnlin. 1 Three base hit-Beil. Sacrifice hits
Flynn. FlsnneFy. Dodge Stolen base-Strait. Dou-
BILE play-Hausmsnn TO Dodge Hit by pitcher-By
Croson. 2 (Ofutt L Flahertyl. Passed ball
J. Flaherty Umpire-Mr. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
SECOND GAME

Rms-Wash. McInnes Shotton IN, Pratt Home
rrn-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Austin. Walsh. Double
play-Laioie 10 Witt to McInnes. Struck Out-By
Myers. 6; by Davenport, Base balls-Ot
Myers, {; of Davenport, 2. Wild ptch-Dayen-
port. Umpres-MessTs Nalln and Dneen. Time
Of game-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Birlingtons Want Game.

The Burlington Athletic Club is
without a game for Sunday, and
would like to arrange for one with
fast team averaging Is to Is years.
Address R. E. Harron, 329 North Car
olina avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Oregon MAY Play Chicago

Eugene. Oregon. Aug. T.-It is up to
the faculty to decide whether the Uni
Versity Of Oregon football eleven shall
meet the University Of Chicago this COM,
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Diamond Schiller Killed

Milan, Aug. l7.-Lieut Giuseppe Sin
aEaglia, OF Como. who won the diamond
sculls at the Henley regatta in 1914 has
heen killed in the fighting east Of Gori-
zia.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
FIRST CANE

Runs-Witt Walsh t2l. Schang. Miller siser.
Pratt Two base hit-WaIsh Three-base hit
Sister. Home run-Schang Sacrifice hts-Muler
Witt. Walsh. Hits made-OT Plank : in 9l3
innings Struck cut-By Bush 6: by Plank .
Base on bslis-Of Bush. 1 of Plank 2; of Daven-
port, l. Passed balI-Serc:ed Wild pitch-Bush
Umpires-Mcssrs Dinsen and Nallin Time Of
game hours and ) minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Westovers Want Game

The Westover A. c. is without
game for Sunday, and would like to
hear from any fast team in this vi
ctnity. Communicate with P. H Bar
terman. 11Os Twenty-fifth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
Three. RaWi RaWI Raw

Have you noticed that it's nearing the
Tune when the afternoon quiet will be
fractured with cries Of Raw. raw, raw;
mold EN- JAIL" and ones similarf
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore VS.. Montreal. No game,
Montreal, 4; Richmond. T..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 2; Milwaukee, 6.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, z
Columbus, o; ST. Paul, s
Toledo, 3; Minneapolis, 4
Toledo, 5; Minneapolis, L
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

festerdny's resuIts-Treasury
2; Keller, O.
Game today-kelier VS.. Audit
Ors ut Union station at 5iI5 p.
m. Umpirei Mr.. John G. Carr.
Game tomorrow-Keller VS..
Treasury, Mt Union station at
5;15. Umpirei Mr.. Dick Wood
ward.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL
AMERICAN


Detrotl1
!;
Brooklyn itsburE
Louis 3;
hcaGo, o.
al IBrooklyn a
Louis New Yorkat
a
a. Boston
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
POST. SEASON SERIES.

festerday's resuIts-Hosedaie,
Z; Bureau, 4.
Game today-Bureau VS.. Holy
Name mt Fifth and Florida ave-
nue. northeast, at SIS. Umpirei
MIR. James Hughes.
Game tomorrow-Holy Name
VS.. Bureau ut Potomac Grounds,
south end of Anacostia Bridge,
mt 5i15. Umpire, MIR. James
Hughes.
SECTION B.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. l.. Pet.
treasury ...........3 1.OOo
Keller ...............1 Il 500
Auditors .........O 900
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Harry Harper has not won a game
from the Tigers this season. Harper was
walloped hard and often during the I've
innings he toiled yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, ].
Chicago, !: New York. d
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

The Nationals seldom hit Daus, as
1ard as was the ease yesterday, yet the
home flock could not win, although ten
runs were chalked up, representing the
days work, and 1t has been a long time
since the GriTmen have scored ten runs
n eighteen innings OF play.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

The time TO show loyalty is when
chap is down and out. When he is
prosperous and on top he has all the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Orphans tOUrt.

Monday, April 3rd.-The last will
and testament of John W. W. Porter,
late OF Carroll county, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters tes-
tamentary were granted to John l..
Freeman. who received warrant to
apprais2 anu order to notify credi-
tors.
G. Cleveland Taylor and Howard z.
Taylor, administrators OF Frances A.
TAYLOR, late of Carroll county. de-
ceased, returned inventory of money
and settled their first and final ac
count.
Michael Nee, administrator of
Manday Nee, deceased. returned in
ventory Of money.
Carrie l.. and l.. Carroll Fritz, ad-
ministrators Of Charles w. Fritz, de-
ceased, settled their first and final
account
The last will and testament of
Charles w. Allen, late of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to
probate AMI letters testamentary
were granted to William T., Walter
E., and George Allen. who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Charles n. Black, executor or Gran
Vile Black, deceased, settled his
second and final account.
Edward Steinberg, administrator of
Franz Steinberg, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
Tuesday, April 4th.--Letters of adj
ministration on the estate of Fran
Gamma BLACK, late of Carroll county,
deceased, We're granted to George H.
and Clayton NJ Black, who received
warrant to appraise and order to no
tify creditors.
John l.. Freyman, executor OF John
w. W. Porter, deceased, returned in
ventory of money, personal property,
real estate, debts due, and received
order to sell personal property.
Charles }. Keller, executor of Julia
Jane Coon, deceased, returned an ad-
ditional inventory of money and set
tied his first account.
Francis n. Gosnell, executor of
Mary A. Gosnell, deceased settled his
first account
The last will and testament of
Mary A Lane, late of Carroll county,
deceased, WIS admitted to probate
and letters lestamentary were grant
ed to Anna J. Yingling. who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
FAIRMOCNT.

Health of the community is good.
The farmers are piled up with their
spring work There is very little
blowing dOra in this vicinity.
Grain has commenced to grow
the last few warm days.
Mrs Ella Shipley has purchased
fine driving mare from Mr.. Albert
Spencer.
Mr.. Arthur Green has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
Misses Margie and Gladys Green
entertained few of their friends on
Sunday last. Those present were
Messrs John Brauning, William
ZentZ, William Phillips, Willie Seipp,
Noah Edmrndson. Misses Marie
Shaulk and Alice Criswell
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Green on March %. the occasion be
ing a party given in honor of their
return home from Baltimore, where
they spent the weeks end with
friends Those present were Mr. and
Mrs Aaron Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Sudles, Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Phillips Mrs William Shaulk
Shaulk. Maud Shark. Lilly Flohr,
Margie Green. Margie Babylon, Flos-
sic Hood, Naomi buckingham, Virgie
Davis, Lillian Phillips, Margie
Barnes, Ethel Phillips. Myrtle Caple,
Gladys Green. Lillian Barnes, Ger
trude Green, Marie Shauck, Lula
Gibson. W2altv Gibson, Ella Valentine
Martha Davis, Lucille Wilderson, Cora
Green, Messrs. Joseph Babylon, Brad
ley Stocksdale, George Courtney, G.
Shipley. Wilbur Caltrider, Vernon
Rhoten, Snider Arnold, Carl Ford
Harry Myers. Lewis Myers, Berley
and John Phillips, Oscar Baker
Harry Flohr, Emory Pool, Charles
Hotf, William Frizzell, Arthur Green,
William Seipp, Herman Shaulk, Der
man Green, Harrison Shipley, Emory
Green, William Phillips, Sterling
Green, Guy Caltrider, Osten Green
and Walter Green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
"HOnOr Rolf Of Room No. 2. Man
chester High School.

The following pupils are on the
Roll of Honor" for the Spring term:
Hazel Barnhart, Marguerite Burgoon,
Gertrude Aiken, Ralph Wildasin,
David Hoffacker, George Shower,
Howard Wink. The following were
absent one day: Helen Albaugh, Mel
lie Trump, Goldie Wolfe, Flora AL
baugh, Mae Oursler, Frances Waga-
man, John Riley.
The following pupils were present
every day during the seventh month,
and are on the Roll of Honor:
Helen Albaugh, Hazel Barnhart
Treva BerWager, Marguerite Bur-
COON, Goldie Wolfe. Flora Albaugh,
Gertrude Aiken, Mae Oursler, Ear
nest Brilliant, Isaac Brilliant, David
Hoffacker, George Shower, Howard
Wink, Maurice Ament, William Mus
selman and Harry Rhodes. Corinne
Miller was absent one half day The
following missed one day: Frances
Wagaman and Ralph Wildasin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
JACKSON, MISS, MAN
Tells How 10 Cure Chronic Cough

Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough
jackson, Miss.-@tI am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me with chronic
cough, rundown, worn out and weak.
took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. read about Vinol and decided to
try it. Before I had taken bottle i
felt better, and after taking two bottles
INV cough is entirely cured, and nave
gained new vim and energy" -JoHN i.
DENNIS.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and
bronchitis and fer all weak, run-dow~
ccn ittic7s-
SHAW DRUG COMPANY
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Charles f. Valentine and wife to
Oliver d. Birley, convey right of
way.
Oliver d. Birley and wife to Chas.
E. Valentine, convey right of way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

James S. Brown, New Windsor, and
Laura V. Blacksten, UniOntOwn.
Grover f. Hare ard Myrtle Hare,
both of Hampstead.
Thomas V. Murray Hampstead, and
Mary " Manchey, Manchester.
Howard w Hymiller, Tyrone, and
Refine " Heck, UniontOwn.
Nj. G. Zepp and Elsie |. Rifle,
both of Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
With Trading Stamps.

How do you think we can stop the
sale of liquor?'
Give it away
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

DANUAllN SlONLs
For You will Put Lots Of Extra
Dollars in Your Pocket in
! Price.
< :; X x x x K = x Z K X x g
SAVING PR PRi ci ST
II ID. bags of Flour, 38c
"a ID. bags Of Flour, 75c
: Poultry Mash, &c. ID.
: Frost proof cabbage plants,
&c. per dozen.
!: Whole grain rice, 7c 10.
Dried peaches, &c ID.
Eating potatoes, S1.25 bu.
Early 6-weeks planting pc
tatoes, $1.98 bu.
Early Rose planting pota-
toes, $1.98 bu.
. Irish Cobbler planting po-
tatoes, $1.98 bu.
Green Mountain planting
potatoes, $1.98 bu.
Early Ohio planting pota-
: toes, $1.98 bu.
: Onion sets, yellow, $3.50
per bushel.
!: Suit case free with all mems
suits of clothes from
$4.98 up.
: Country lard wanted
Lemons, 19c dozen.
Steel roofing, $4.75 per
square.
!: Heavy Lead Harness, S4.39
per set.
: Heavy Ain. Breeding, per
set, $3.50.
Clark's ONT. cotton, &c
spool.
!: Loose Cocoa, 22c lb.
Fresh cheese, 23c. ID.
!: Spark Plugs for autos and
gasoline engines, 25c.
No. 40 Oliver Chilled pillow,
$500.
: Wood Beds, $1.98.
Iron Beds, $1.98.
Galvanized Chicken Coops,
$1.48.
Medford Fertilizer grows
: bigger Crops.
Mattings, 1Oc yard.
Canned peas, &c can.
Blue Ridge corn, 7c can.
: Alarm clocks, 69c each.
Salmon, per can, &c.
Cement, soc per bag.
Pay 1Oc for return of bags.
: Oyster shells, SOC per 100
pounds.
Seeded raisins, 1Oc pack.
Knives and Forks, 39c per
: set.
Long Iron Traces, SOC per
|: pair
Short Traces, 48c per pair.
: Best quality Syrup, 33c per
gallon.
!: Bring us your Hen Manure
and let US grind it into
Fertilizer for you.
Bed sheets, 48c pair.
: Pillows 25c each.
Medford Shoes wear much
longer.
Mems Gum Boots, $1.98
per pair.
!: Gasoline Irons, $500 each
!: Brass Beds, S6.98.
Couches, 81.
: Boys Suits, Sligo each.
! 5-gal. Milk Cans, 81. 40.
7-gal. Milk Cans, So. 80. COM
plete with name and
/ chain
T Cook Stove, SIS.
/ Z packs garden seeds, 25c.
/ Onion Seed, SITS per ID.
Majestic Washing Machines,
: $5.98.
) Congoleum, 33c per 50. yd.
: Red Seal Batteries, 29c each.
( Dupont Dynamite, 81. so per
/ 25-lb box.
I Aetna Dynamite, $3.50 per
25-lb box.
/ Best Crackers, BIC per ID.
( 25-lb. bags calf meal, &c.
( 5O-lb. bag calf meal, $1.63.
( W heelbarrows, So. 48 each.
( Horse Clippers, CSC each
|; Graphophone Records, &c
( each
( Wall Paper, &c double roll
: Best Hominy, 35c per peck
!. Best chick tartar, 1925 per
{ 1OO-lb bag
! Best chick feed, $2.25 per
( 10O-lb bag
I Automobile Speedometers,
( 1898 each
K Nice 15c figs for SC per ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-07

prosecutions were had during 1918. OF
the cases which came to trial, four re-
suited in convictions and sentences to
the penitentiary or reformatory, four
were paroled by the court after pleas
of guilty, six were sentenced to the
industrial school for boys, three were
sent to the hospitals for the insane,
nine were acquitted, two cases were
dismissed by the county attorney, in
three cases no ind1ctm ent was found,
one was released by the local officers
upon promise to leave the state, and
five indictments are still pending.
These totals include five cases dis
posed of on indictments secured the
previous year.