davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Frank Kramer
Again 1rinmbhS
In Bicycle Race
American Speed King OutclaSses
Foreign Riders at
Newark.
BY BRIGGS

Frank Kramer once more showed his
ability as a match rider By winning the
Alternance bicycle race at the Newark
Velodrome yesterday. Representing
America, he was pitted against repre-
sentatives of France, Canada and Aus
tralia, and came through with flying
colors.
There were five heats, with one man
remaining out of each heat, and points
being allotted. Kramer won two heats
and finished second in a third for 25
points. Marcel Dupuy the Frenchman,
and Arthur Spencer. the Canadian, tied
for second place, with 10 points each,
and Alfred Goulle; was fourth. with l6
points.
Spencer won the last heat. defeating
Kramer, who didn't exert himself much,
as he had the race won. The feat,
though, enabled Spencer 20 tic Dupuy.
who had defeated him in the first heat
Jake Magin surprised the crowd by
winning the five mile professional open.
Jackie Clark, the diminutive Austria
form this season. showed that he was
gradually Coming back" by capturing
the two-thrds mile professional handi-
cap. His victory was registered over
two such stars as Reggie Mcnamara
and Alfred Grcnda. Clark, though,
had the advantage OF n 45-yard handi-
cap, while the other two started from
scratch.
The Clark family had a monopoly on
the handicap, as Bennie Clark, of New
ark, but no relation Of Jacks. won the
one-third mile amateur handicap. lie
had an allowance Of So yards.
The summary follows:
one third mile handicap famstcurl Won by Ra0-
ME Clark Newark ifi yarlsl Eivard Nagoi Ncv
ark go yardsl Second. walter White Newart .--
yarisl. third. Nathaniel Franks. Newark ijj }ansl.
Tuo-thirls mile handicap tprofessiouail- hy
4. J. Clark. Newark ~ yari'l Harry ka.cr. Tie
Australia (,cratchl Third Jacob Masin. Irinsfor
20 yardsl, fourth: Ai-.d Gonda Austraii
Union distance race fprofessionail by Ioyi
Thomas. san Francisco. Frank CORY. Australia
second. Percy Lawrence, san FrangI,go t.i1,l
Newark hfth. Time ijI i-s Distance. pa mite,
Tyo-milc Invitation ttna'curl rl-Wou by tnr
P4etz Germany Hary Hoffman. san Franrk,o
rnarsta Newark fourth La7 prize ne h.tre,I
Louis Hiban. New YORK aaf William Magher Sew
ark 8 each. Time il2
Tie alfcusfe race lprofeesi1nal Won BY Frank
Z Kramer EaV Oranre % points tie ior src1ri
place between Marcel Dupuy France and Arhuf
spencer Toronto ~ points. Alfred Goullet Austria
Ia fourth. - points. Tine 12. %. ij. 3ii
Two-mile open famafrirl Won hy T1m Bello
New York. Harry Hoffman San Franci'ro. second
Gus J Lang lrington. third. Walter White. New
ark fourth Time. 4 -
Five-nile open 'p-o,essionall-Won ~ jake
Magin irvingfon. REGINALD McNamarA Australia
second. John Beiel Newark third Menus Beleil
Newark fourth: Frank Corn. Australia. hrh. Tine
10 % Is.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
lin Healy Fights Kelly.

names ]. Icaly. the big Irlsh heavy-
weight from County Kerry, will meet
Jim Kelly, the pride Of Greenwich
Village. in the final ten-round bout at
the Olympic Club in Harlem tonight.
Kelly gave Healy a trimming a few
months back. and the big Irishman IL
so confident of winning tonight that
he advised his friends TO get bet
down on him 70 stop Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Ventura Point Victor
in LarchmOnt Race WeeA

above George " Pynchon's Ni'in
There was such keen competii
among the "thirties" that the score .
suited in a tie between ogden Rst
Lena and Johnston de- Forests Nl
Each yacht earned 80 points, h,r
started in every race. The NInk' i-
ever. is the winner of tho Ghefh
Davis Cup. under the special cor
tions governing that trophy The -
was second in that contest
Racing boz the "P" class was rtrik
larly keen. resulting in a win tor 3
Nshma. She finished arst M four
the SIX races and scored "a poI
The Joyant wns second wI'h l0 pot
The po,nt winner boz fhe frst ard |"
ond divisions of che handicap e.a'
were the Duchess and the sally lA,
the Larchnont interciub class 3
Whit. and in Glass "Q' the Arfa
The summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees were forced to yield
first place to the Red Sox.
Donovan's men lost double
header to the Browns while the
champions were defeating the Tigers.
Iris Speaker sprained an ankle IN
making a difficult running catch.
lie was carried from the field.
Ray Chapman was banished from
the game by an umpire for the first
time in his career. O'LOughlin did
the banishing and had to be pro-
tected from a mob.
Twelve points now separate the
Red Sox, in first place, and the Yam
KEGS, in third. The White Sox are
sandwiched in between.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Less Than One Hundred
Points Separate Red
SOx from Browns.
BROOKLYNS STILL
LEAD NATIONALS
Herzog Improves Giants, Who
Are Again in the First
Division.

Boston went into first place In the
American League standing to-day, de-
feating Detroit, while New York was
losing two games to st. Louis. Chi
cago, easily disposing OF the Athletics
in a doubleheader, advanced to second
position, five points ahead of New
York.
The pennant race in the American
League is proving one Of the most ex-
citing in recent years. While the past
week brought few chances in the stand
ing of the contending teams, it saw a
marked tightening Of the race.
New York retained the lead at the
end Of the week, with Boston less than
10 points behind and Chicago only a
few points behind Boston. Cleveland,
until recently the league leader, is
right behind Chicago. In fact, less
than 100 points separated New York
from St. Louis, in seventh place, at the
end of the week.
Despite the handicap Of many players
injured and a pitching staf in poor
shape, the Yankees held the lead tena-
ciously. Detroit, which took two games
from Boston on Saturday, helped the
Yankees keep first place, although they
lost two games TO st. Louis on that day.
The worlds champions, however, are
playing good baseball, and Manager
Donoyan's men lost the lead yesterday
TO the Red SoX.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

ton-Chicago series were decided byoi
run, and the fourth game went 70 9
eleven-inning tie. 2 20 2. In the tar
Wednesday both Chicago and Bos,o
made two hits of two opposing piek
ers. the Braves winning, | 20 0.
The intersectional results in the Va
tional were: East, IS; West, 8.
Dave Davenport, Of the St LuiI
Americans, performed an unusual Yea,
for the major leagues when be pitched
and won two games from New York o.
Saturday. The Brown pitcher allowed
only nine hits in the Two games, and
won his games by the scores Of 3 70 I
and 20 2. Cicotte, o. the Chieago
Americans, had a one-hi. game, and
Mamaux, Pittsburgh; Meadow. S.
Louis Nationals, and Schneider. Gin.
cinnati, had three-hit games during the
week.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Women's Net Tourney

Play in the women's tennis champion
ship of Long Island will start to-day
on the clay courts of the Woodmere
Club. Miss Marie Wagner, the cham
pion. will play through. Among the
other entrants are Miss Gertrude Della
Tore. Miss Adele Cragin, Mrs. Herbert
Carlebach, Miss Margaret Grove and
Mrs. ID. {. Mills.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
TWO FROM ATHLETICS

Chicago, July 3O.-The White Sox
batters mauled two Philadelphia pitch
ers for another double victory to-day.
The scores were 10 to l and Z to O..
Six double plays helped Chicago to win.
group OF citizens of Harvard, ILL.,,
Pitcher Lanning's home town, gave him
a watch, and the White Sox pounded
him for nineteen hits in the opening
game. Williams was strong until the
sixth, when six hits, including home
run by Jackson, sent six men across
the plate.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
0'Hara BUYS Team.

Worcester, Mass, July 30.-John j.
OHara, Springfield, will be owner Of
the Lawrence baseball club henceforth.
Joseph p. Sullivan will retire from
baseball The change was decided on
NJ a meeting OF the Eastern League in
this city to-day. The Lawrence club
has been in financial difficulties.
O'Hara will assume the obligations.
The amount was not given ont.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Totals. .s51SSOeoO Totals..s2 2 Z 3ol2,

'B.ticd for Beebe In the seventh inning
WsSalnsion. C,s,cla5d ''.. n....... o o u
Two base hiis-Ricc. McBhde Three base hits
Roth stolen bases-Slcakcr. Sacrihce mts
0.Nciu johnson Sscrlnr. nler-Shanks. Double
plays-O Nein to Gandu Ainsmth 10 Foster. Chap
man 70 Turner 10 Gsndil. Cogeleske 70 o Neill 10
: First base on error Cleveland. J. Bases on
balls-On Bccbe. 3: on Klepfcr. on Johnson. g.
ninss: or Klepfer I and none in l-3 innings :
N Coveleskie and in % innings: on johnson.
\ and / In 10 innings Hit by pitcher By klep-
fer Morgan struck out-By Beche. /. hy klep-
Ter. hy Johnson. 7. Wild plich-lohnson. m
pires-Hildebrsnd and OLoughlin- Time-2..O.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
NJ. P. Lewis Leads on Links.

The first Of four qualifying rounds
for the Presidents Cup was played yes
terday on the links of the Flushing
Country Club. Four arc 10 qualify in
each instalment. Morel p. Lewis led
the field yesterday with round of q
strokes. The Other three eligible
scores were c. D. Raine, jr., 90; S. B.
Porter. 90, and W. F. Barker, SO.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
MITCHELL HIT HARD BY
RED SOX, WHO NOW LEAD

Detroit, July 3O.-Boston hit
Mitchell for ten hits in four innings
to-day and easily defeated Detroit, 9
to 8, and now leads the league.
Cunningham, who succeeded Mitchell,
did much better, the visitors making
only one run off his delivery. May S
work in the box for Boston was good
at all times. Witt handled several diff
cult plays at third base.
The ccOre followS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Campaign for Jeanette.

With the lifting of the ban on mixed
bouts, Joe jeanette will start his cam
paign against the white heavyweights
at Rochester, when he meets Dan Porky
Flynn for ten rounds at the Flower A.
{. Saturday
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
SECOND GAME

TWO-fas- NI'6-NcInllS- Jacks0n- Home rlFI-
Mullin Double plays-Wea'er 10 Ness. 4. Collins
70 Ness: McMuIhn 10 Collins 10 Ness Left on
bals-OT Williams. .: % Wolfsang .. Hits and
canned funs-Of William. and IN s innings
S'guck oui-By Williams. 3. hy Wolisang. g. I'm
pifes-Chill and Dincen. Tine 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
American League in
Exciting Flag Race
Last Weeks Record
in Major League,

The weeks record in each League
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, In
cluding the games Of Saturday, July
29, Ia as follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
ores follow
FIRsT CAME.

- 0IaIs .---oI . = IoIaIs'' ~ ~ - = =
Chicago. '............ / 10
Two-hase hits-Mclnnis. Viewer. Terry. J. Col
lns 90. Cicotie. Threc-hsse hi,s-Wash l. Col
lns Ness. Terry. Fcsch. Lapp. Home run--Fesch.
stolen base. Collins Double plays-McMullin 10
Terry 10 Ness J. Collins 70 Ness. Weaver TO Ness.
Left on bsses-philadclpha. 7: Chicago. l. First
base on bslls-Of Lsnning. Q. OF ocotie. 4 Hits
and earned runs-On Lannins. 10 and IN In
ninss OF Ccot;v. and ! IN innings. Struck
out-By Lanning a. by Ccotte. 4 JmpiresrChiu
and Dineeu. Time SO.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

NrW \ ur6. ....-..---
-. louis. ........... = W -
Sio.rn ias.s-Ls,an Shottou. NunsmakcT So
nae he-Als. .ln lAlt oI bssCs-Ne~ lorN. -
L L0uls Inst base On crroI-SL LOUIS first
Isse on balis-On Fisher 4. Hits and earned
4 and o An . iunings struck out-By Fisher T..
BY Plank. 5. U,nppS-Nsllin and L'sns Time
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
The score follows

Totals g 70 q IS q Totals. 90. .3s 3 10 y 4
'Baued for Mitchell in fourth inning.
fBated Tor Mckee in eighth inning
!Batted FOR Cunningham IN ninth inning.
Detroit .............. / 0 0 0 0 / O-3
Two-hase hit-Gsrdner. Three base hit-Agnew
stolen hascs-Hooper t2). lewis Sacrihce hits
scott AcacN. Sacrifice nics-Hcopef Mas Ler
on tascs-Boston. s. Detroit 5 First errors
Boston. g. Base on hslls-Of Msys =. Mitchell. p.
Cunningham. g. Hits ana earned rIns-of MAYS
hiis in urin-s of Mitchell lo hits erl runs
u irnirgs N Cunningham. rfs ami no runs
iu ilninf. baik Mas Struck ouf--Ty MAYS
b. Mitchell 4 p Cunningham. . MIA pitch
Ms},. "a scI lal.-As.ss. lm.4!es-O. els and
Cq.Eg.Iy. I!me-...Q.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
GIANTS AGAIN BEAT
NIKE D0NLIN'S TEAM

Long Branch, y. J., July 30.-For the
third tice this season the Giants de-
feated Mike Donlin's Long Branch team
here to-day, the score being 8 TO 4.
The Giants made eight runs in the
first three innings. Smith, the young
Columbia College lad, recently signed
by McGraw, pitched the full game for
the Giants and did fairly we'll
The score by innings:
RI
Giants ....... 500 o1-S r.
Long Branch. o . %
Battenes-Smifh and Kocher KrUeher Hall and
Pickering lmpircs-Eriman I'D Bloom.
Giants To-day with Pittsburgh. = Games
las /. ". Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c-
AdyL
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Minor League Results.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal-First game: H. II. T.
Batierics-Lcycrenz and Hale. GoodbFead. fuilcn
weidcr and Madden. ..
noeS.siSf.''' SSsi'+ ''' 3 :; sldS a-li is
Batteries-way and Doom. ColwelL Smith Good
bread and HaNleJ.
4, baltimore. RH +
rraaaeaes 2 q ,5''''' 3 53StS III Il
Batteries-Tincup. schultz and lulle: sherman
Newton G.. CIoWell and Winston.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Einrhamtcn. z. Eimira. d
BughamtOn G. Emira, 3.
syracuse. 10. Albany >.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport. : : Springfield. ,.
BT.dSepor. . Springfield !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY. 9: Minneapolis. tll innings.
Kansas CITY Minneapolis. 3.
Indianapolis Louisville. .
Louisville o. Indianapolis forfe.tcdl+
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. Q: Nashville 4.
Memphis c New Orleans. o.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Straight Heats
Rule in IrotS
On SbeedwaJ

Straight heats were the rule save 4
one instance at the regular matins
If the Road Drivers Association O
New York. held on the Harlem Speed
wav. Yesterday afternoon. The i;r
trot. which was won By Bessie Bsror
required three heats.
Each of the three heats in this race
was keenly contested and eliminated
in clsse finishes Rosie Baron was The
runner-up in the first set-to, but if
the next two heats she crossed the line
first, hard pressed by Hindenburg.
f. Jacobs Master McKerron was sent
against time to beat l minute and :
seconds, but failed.
The summaries follow:
TROTrING-lI7 CLASS
Marion Toddin-ton., eh. H. n y o'sh''l.....i !
NightiIsAie n p. 'S' NcH
Tme-l. .o5. -
TROTTING-lO3 CLASS.
Ii.,l. Ella A.. br T.. IT. A Hem ..........i I
Catherine b, b m p ttfIe ''f' ..--'''''..-
Time lNrlt b 4t-'a
PACING-AGAINST TINE IS CLASS
Master McKeroon b 2 ~ Jac'rsl
Time ~. 3
TROTrING-li3 CLASS
Res,,e Barron. D. m tE. CaTer'efl ......3
Hirderhurg Dr. 2 u : Ml.-rI-.-......
Exufant Or 2 o. Gim.1l .-..-.f...r q
Tine 10. l.l0A. lliis.
PACING g CLASS
Sir Thomas. hr. h. % J. o.1pI ......-----''.t
sollv Bronson. b m NJ Gcarl ..........-.' 3
Time ii ll
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31
Oldring Saves the Day.

BEGINNING the second Western in
vasion on Tuesday, New York met Chi
oago. The Yankees lost two games and
then took two from the White Sox.
Their first victory over Chicago was
due to a home run drive in the ninth
inning by Rube Oldring, a recent add
tion to the team.
Boston went against Cleveland and
took three out of four games from the
Indians. Every one of the four games
was decided by a one-run margin. De-
troit displayed good form during the
week and took four straight games
from Washington, moving ahead OF the
Senators in the race. St. Louis made
the best showing Of any team, winning
eight games and losing none.
The intersectionsl score in the Amer
lean League for the week was: East,
5; West, IS. ,
Brooklyn still leads in the National
League. Boston, Philadelphia and New
York follow the Superbas in the order
named. Boston and New York played
the best ball of the Eastern teams dur
ing the week, and they gained on Brook
lyn and Philadelphia, respectively. Inc
Braves, although having hard series
with Chicago, lessened Brooklyn's Lead
The Superbas' pitching has not been
very brilliant for league-leading
team. but the deficiency has been more
than made up by effective hitting al
the right moment.
Record for the Giants.
New York during the week won it'
first extra-inning game at home. After
the ice had been broken the Giants won
two more extra-inning contests. The
work of the Giants had improved since
the ACQUISITION Of Charlie Herzog.
Thrne of the four games in the Bos-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-31

LARcHMoNr INTER CLUB.

Explanation - Dil not Start . Dd not
All tles 10 be sailed Oh oG September
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
SHOTnTO DEATH
WHILE ROBBING
Burglars Caught In Act, One Being
Killed and Another Was
Seriously Wounded.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 23.-Local
police officials today were trying to
identify the body OF a bandit shot to
death last night as he robbed a drug
store. A companion, who gave his
name as John Alfred Lewis. was
seriously wounded. Lewis today re-
fused to give any information as to
the identity Of the dead robber. The
bandits drove up to the drug store in
an automobile bearing Nebraska
license 4435. 1t is a large touring
car and believed to have been stolen.
A tailors mark in the coat of the
slain bandit bore the name of J. j.
Davis. The mark was that OF the
Glasgow Tailoring company, 30
South Fifteenth street, Omaha, Neb.,
and was dated December 10, 1915.
The wounded bandit said he was a
horse sheer in Sacramento, Calf,
and that he came here from ."some-
where in Kansas"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
L. 3. Steen Was Nabbed by State
AGENTS as Soon as He Arrived
in the Arid Regions of
Iowa Yesterday. ;
COMING FROM WARSAW
He Had Twenty-four Half Pints In His
Suitcase and After He Was Ar
rested, Got Thirty Days
In Jail.

Carrying whiskey from Warsaw to
Keokuk in a suit case on in the in
terurban car is not a profitable bust
ness as l.. B. Steen found out yester-
day afternoon. Steen was picked up
by the state agents after he reached
Keokuk on his pilgrimage from the
oasis of Warsaw to the arid regions
of Iowa. One of the state men
watched him at Warsaw and knew
that inside the suitcase which Steen
carried were "a half pints of whiskey.
Hence it was decided to bring Steen
into court
When he got into Iowa, he was plac-
ed under arrest and was charged in
an information filed in Justice James
S. Burrows court with carrying in
toxicating liquors in a suit case on
a street car. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was given thirty days in
Jail. He also signed waiver to the
whiskey which was Immediately de-
stroyed in the Jail yard.
Steen was prosecuted under the
law passed by the last general as
sembly making it misdemeanor to
carry liquor on street cars for I'M
lawful purposes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
EXPRESS DRIVER
ROBBED OF $4,000
Reported That Two Men Forced Him
to Hand Over Key to Box
Where Money was Stored.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 23.--
Two men who held up Fred Cornell
son, driver for the Southern Express
company here, obtained a sun, which
is reported todlv as high as 100000.
Cornielson reported the robbery
when he staggered through the door
of the express company's office. He
said he had been stopped by the
men, who forced him to hand over
the key to the box where the money
was stored and then worked the COM
bination. They struck him on the
head, he declared, and then fled.
The box which was opened is said to
have contained nearly 100000 in
currency.
Cornielson is being held by the
police for further questioning. The
money was packed in small packages
of bills of large denomination. 1t
was being shipped from Chattanooga
banks to other southern banks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23

Within ten minutes after an appll-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace tof dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most Will De
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-gro%ing all
over the scalp. =
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through, your hair, taking one small
strand at, time. The effect, is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-thats all
you surely can have beautiful hair
lots OF it If you will just try little
Danderine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
Federal Grand Jvr 'ndlet' job"
Brady and John Gi'ler on the
charge Of Not Marking
the Shipment.
APPEAR NEXT TERM
Case Grew out Of shipment Of Truck
Load Of Wet Goods Seized
by state Agents
Here.

The federal grand jury in session
here last week returned indictments
against John Brady and John Giller,
charging them with shipping or caus-
Ing to be shipped from Hamilton,
Illinois. to Keokuk, Iowa. certain bar
reIs. boxes, packages, and cartons
of beer and whiskey without the
nroper labels on the packages to
show the consignee or to show the
nature of the contents. Bonds OF
$500 were given by each Of these de-
PENDANTS for their appearance at the
next term OF federal court.
These indictments grew out OF the
seizure two weeks ago today of the
truck load of wet goods by the state
agents after it had crossed the bridge
into Iowa territory.
Leo Corse, whose right name is
said to be Lee j. Corse, was indicted
on . charge OF selling liquor without
having paid the government license.
The warrant was served on him at
Fort Madison.
Bench warrants were issued on
several other indictments and the
marshal has been out this week serv-
ing these.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
Oh Q WA II SAW
o 6z:GATEEz;;;;!CIT y

WARSAW, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Chas Albers was hostess Wednesday
afternoon at her beautiful home in
Warsaw at one of the most charm
ingly appointed bridge parties" given
in many a day. Flowers were used
very profusely throughout the house,
the spacious living room was CHEEKY
with an abundance of bitter-sweet,
red chrysanthemums and red caTna-
lions, the hall in very large yellow
chrysanthemums; the den in white
chrysanthemums, and her exquisite
delft-giue dining room and solarium
in pink killarney roses and ferns.
One unique feature of the party
was the duplicate deal for the first
game at each table. The highest
score made at any table winning the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
To Regain Health
Cleanse the Blood

When your blood is impure, weak
thin and debilitated, you cannot pos
sibly enjoy good health. Your sys,
tenn becomes receptive Of any or all
diseases, and germs are likely to lodge
in some part OF the body.
Put your blood in good condition,
and do so at once
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
ftes, enriches, and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Ms not cure
all. It is the best blood medicine on
the market. It has stood the test of
forty years and is used all over the
world. Get it and begin treatment
today. 1t will surely help you. Sold
by all druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23

with excitable eyebrows that witch
ed, addressed him.
\ What pretty, cunning little dog
gies!" she exclaimed. I'm going to
have a dog one of these days"
Where do you live?" he asked her.
"In Harlem"
"Wha tkind of a dog do you want,
ma'am?" he inquired.
II always thought I'd like a Great
Bernard" she re1oined wistfully.
ooh, well. these are Great Ber-
nards," he averred.
Really" she cried with eyes