davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
GIANTS KEEP FANS
FEELINGS ON JUMP
Many Baseball Bug. Figure Great
Things from Team.

New York, June s.-After the Giants
finfsh their present Westerns road trip
the bugs who backed them to win the
National League penn7nt will either
have their feelings soothed OF will
have visions of their dough slipping
Many. many baseball bugs IN the
big leagues planked down big rolls at
even money on the Giants chances as
the bell rang UP the curtain April II.
After the way McGrays boys STEPPED
there would be nothing 70 II but q
repetition OF that wonderful though
belated winning streak of 1916. So
down went the Currency Of the Giants,
and the fan who backed them sat
back TO watch them take a command
While the LIST Of July Is still some
ways OF. the Giauts have SO far been
unable to set the brilliant pace that
was expected Of them. Their show
ing against the Western teams in the
nrst 'inter-sectional series in the East
was q big disappointment. and the
bugs who had figured them a sure
thing of the reel began to feel un-
easy.
The PhiIlies, coming to life. Just as
the Western invasion started. set
themselves UP as dangerous pennant
contenders. The Dodgers, after q wa
coming to life and did as well as the
Giants against the teams from the
West. The Boston Braves alone fail
ed to overcome the opposition. But
the fan could not see why the Giants
We're not making the Pace, instead
Of the Cubs and Phillies.
John McGraw and his players alone
have remained stalwart and conf
dent. They are not conceding any
thing to National League team, east
or west. McGraw Gays that with hot
weather here to stay his pitchers are
going to perform like they did last
fall, and he predicts that his club
will hit its true stride at the bat. The
fact that the Giants have shown signs
Of losing confidence in games that go
into extra innings, and that the in
jury to Charley Herzog and the un-
Davey Robertson seem 10 indicate
that the lineup must be intact In
order for the Giants to play the brand
Of ball that is expected OF them. has
SO far failed to shake Little Ma
poleon."
The fact that McGraw depends on
pitchers into full bloom, and inject
ginger into both the batting and feld-
ing Of the team, is the answer.
Now, with the weather beginning TO
settle down to the real baseball
brand. and the fighting spirit still
uppermost in the Giants, the fan who
has his roll bet on them is watch
ing like a hawk. And the showing
they make in the West is going 10
have a decided effect on his spirits.
The old gag about a highly-touted
club never winning a pennant cannot
be applied to the Giants Just yet. al
though II might be well TO remember,
unless the arrival of July 1 finds
them out there kicking the waddin'
out Of the opposition.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
CLUBS SPEEDING UP
in MAJOR LEAGUES
Race Begins to Look Like Close Fin
ish in American and National

New York. June 6.-Some baseball
club in the American League and
one in the National League will have
10 begin to show more speed than 50
far has been developed or baseball
Will again see one OF those heart
Of the fnal weeks.
Today three clubs are hanging
around hrst place in the National
League, only a few points separat-
ing them and IL has been impossible
for any one Of the three to pull out
far enough TO prove class OF any
sort
Two clubs. the Red sox and the
White Sox, are arguing over leader
ship in the American. with half a
game margain holding the worlds
champions in the top place.
The Cubs are doing most OF the
trouble-making in the National. The
chances are the Giants would have
only the opposition Of the PhiIlies
IL Fred Mitchell wasn't obstreperous
Now they fnd themselves CHALLENGED
even more by the Chicago gang than
the Phillies.
The Giants trouble seems to be an
attack OF nonpitcheritis, aggravated
by lack of the same malady among
some of the other clubs. Only one
hurler-Schupp-so far has been real
effective when pitted against good
hurling.
The Red Sox are hanging on to
their lead mainly because they have
been battling with two pitchers
against the strong clubs, sending in
the weakest links Of their stats
against the more humble clubs. Their
troubles seem about to begin, with
series against the Yankees, Tigers
and White Sox looming.
The White SoX appear more dan
gerous as they approach the crucial
point of their Eastern invasion. They
are just over a clean sweep at Phila-
delphia, and are starting against the
Fasteners.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
EMERY BALL Still
UNDER PILOTS FIRE
Managers Are Howlins About Use
of Sandpapered Ball.

The annual howl against the use OF
the emery ball by big league pitchers
mas been set up as usual this season
by disgruntled managers.
It's getting. so a baseball season
would be just as much Of a success
as a burlesque show without broilers
] u the emery ball failed to come in
/ Tor some glaring publicity, so we take
II all as a matter of course
Are the pitchers in the big show
despite the fact that it is supposed
to be tabood?
Speaking Of some American League
pitchers, Clarke Griffith, Of the Ma
tlonais, AYERS that they are still toss
ing the elusive ball with the feathers
on one side. He is positive that ne has
caught several pitchers ip the act,
and among them Is Eddie NCicotte. OF
the White Sox, old, but still getting
by and pitching some very uncanny
Is Eddie putting "DSe over victory after
victory with the aid OF a nickePs
worth Of emery paper? We don't
know, put unless umpires can get
something on him 1t is only fair to
give him the benefit of the doubt
ana say that he isn't.
In the National League oeveral
chirps have already been heard
against the use of the deadly emery
ball, not to mention the unfriendly
bean ball, and the pitchers who have
been winning regularly are all re-
garded with suspicion by rival clubs
and managers.
1t won't be surprising to hear some
manager bowling about Cy Falken-
6ergs delivery before long. Lanky
9Ie Cy is a veteran and also a fox.
He Is good pitcRer who uses his
arm and his head on a fifty-fifty basis,
and Just as soon as the weather Quits
tlirting with zero Cyrus is very liable
70 start turning the batters back from
the plate with painful regularity, CIV
the season gets by July, or well
miss our guess.
Does Cyrus use the emery? He
says not. And Dick Gossett. his
catcher in the American Association,
PACKS MIN up. Gossett says Falky's
wicked hop on it, and a rise bali
Is Wnich he starts from below the waist
In the Federal League tney accused
Falkenberg, Ford and all Of the vet
Grams with the use OF the emery. and
they threw out q good many pase-
balls because they found 'em roughed
up on one side. But the umps never
found anything that looked like em-
cry paper on any of the pitchers. and
II probably, wouldn't have been much
use for them to have gotten out
search warrants.
The pitchers who are foxy enough
to get away with the trick delivery
stun are also smart enough to cover
up. And II must be remembered that
there are nine ball players on a team,
any one of whom might be holding
the secret Of how the little pill gets
a currytng on one side which makes
1t act foolish on the way to the plate,
II the pitchers are using the emery
ball they will be hard to stop, and
who knows but what some of them
have discovered a new secret or two
about the science Of pitching? The
starting form shown by so many old
timers this season may be pointed to
as food for thought along this line.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
MONEY MAKER LANDS
LOUISVILLE FEATURE

Louisville, Ky. June 6.-Money Maker
landed the feature race at one mile
and seventy yards here today from
a well-balanoed field of four starters
Jack O'Dowd and Tokay showed the
pace over most Of the route but al
the turn in the stretch. Money Maker
came in on the inside ard was never
headed. Jack O'Dowd lasted out the
pace and beat Capt. Rees for place
money. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Clatrling; 2year-olds; Eve fur
long, Walter Dante. lE tClayerl, s4ee %. 81. .s9
SD won: RooSwood. lO4 tStearns). $40. 81
second; Pretty Baby, ICE (Goosel. S, third
Tine. l ol 35. Ambuscade. zuEu. Frank Wilson
Marna, Bimeby. Little RolO. Keith. Cruelty ant
Dicde W. also ran. Walter Dante, ZuEu anc
Dickie W.. field horses
SECOND RACE-PurSe: mAIdens: 3-year-old
and upward; one mile Bribed Voter. los Uou
derl, S, s. 30. $40 won; Water Blue los fKel
ssy). $3.50. $50 second; Flash Of Steel, 10
Connolly. $50. third. Time. ll0I5. Da,
Dream. Beetle Bug Spadix, Fonnersade ant
Miss Loula Long also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonE: 5year-olds an
upward. Kinney. lls tConnolly) $50, A3
$50. won; Billy Joe. los (ShiIling), $40, s. 50
second; Douglas s.. IO9 Uilleyl, s., thifd. Tine
l lS Is. Margaret n. Hndenthal. J. Rufus
Queen ETant, Lazy Lou, Blaise, Subject
Please WeIes and Arch Plotter also ran.
FOURTH HACE-HaHdiCap: purse; Syear-oldl
and upward; six furlongs Marion Goosby, 10
tDishmonl,, $500. SO. $40 won; J. ]. Mur
dOrk. 100 Houder). s.. $40 second; Leo skolny
Ill KELSEY. $50 third. Time, al IS. Bring
hurst, Prince HeTms also nn.
FIFTH RACE-MIIe and seventy Yards. None,
Maker. Ill (Huntl, $50. SD. out, won; JacI
0'Dowd. ITO tGoosel. $50. out, second: Capt
Rees. laS MoreyS). out. third. Time. lis IS
Tokay also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve furlongs. Viva America
liz tHanover). q. $3.50. R24O won: Jack Hare;
t., liS (Ganer). SEQ. $50. second; B. b
johnson. lis tMoreysl, $50. third. Time, 90 IS
Happy Thought BarUu Iod DR.. Shafer also ran
SEVENTH RACE-AEle and one-sirtesuth
Miss Fannie, lF uapaillel. sl2lo. SI0 s.. 20
won; Beatty Shop. 100 (Murphyl, $50, S. S.sO
second; Safety Fist, los Tudor, SS.9O. third
Time. 1888. Bachelor and Intone also nm
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
BIG PRICE Is PAID
FOR THE HARVESTER

New York. June 6-The Harvester,
rst trotting stallion to go a mile in
Wo minutes, and for several years a
hampton and a great sire, was sold
( auction here this afternoon to Paul
Suhn, Of Terrs Haute. Ind, for so,
The Harvester was the property OF
X g. Billings, who today disposed
Z his entire stable of harness horses.
ne price paid for The Harvester was
ne Of the largest ever paid for a har-
tess horse. Directum / was sold to
mother buyer and brought only g, 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Sloan batted for Hamilton in the hfth.
RUmler batted for Park in the eighth.
Shotton batted for Rumler in the eighth.
81. Louis. 0 2 1000 l.
Philadelphia. ; oOlllx-ll
Runs-Miller, Austin. jacobson, Severeid. Mar
sans. Z. johnson, Witt CSl, Strunk (s, Bodic.
Bates t2). Moves, schauer. Erurs-Austin, Z.
johnson, Koob Witt. Left on bases-PbiladcI-
phia, s; st. Louis. 10. TWobase hits-SIoan
Grover, >Strunk. Home runs-Bates, Jacobsen
Double play-Severeid to z. johnson, Hits
made-Of Noyes, 6 in 323 innings; OF schaneT
! in SIS innings; of sothoron, irrllI5 in,
mines; oh Hamilton, in 2 2S innings; of Park.
in innings; of Koob. IN inning. str,cE
out-By Noyss. 2; by Schauer. s: BY Hamilton.
1; by Park, 8. First base on baIls-of Moves
3; of schauer. 2; of Park. 2; of Koob i
Passed ball-Schans. Umpires-Messrs Dineen
and Owens. Time Of game-2 hours and min
utes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
REDS DEFEAT GIANTS.

Cincinnati, June s.-Matty's Red leg
ged tribe bounced the New York
Giants out of first place here today
when they took them into camp, 6
to 3. Toney pitched mastery ball
over the entire route. allowing the
visitors but seven blows, while Ben
tpn was pounded from the mound in
the fourth session. The score by in
nings:
At Cincinnati. R.HE
New York.. 2oOlo obOO-S 3
Cincinnati....... OlO4OloOx-sl SO /
Standardization and Mccarthy /;
Toney and Wingo Cmpires-Messrs
Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
RALLY FALLS SHORT.

st Louis. June 6.-The Cards won q
nip and tuck affair from the Braves
this afternoon, to I. After the Ca rds
got away TO a seven-run lead. the
Braves staged a batting rally in the
nrst half Of the eighth which brought
them on even terms with the locals
but the cards punched three hits and
scored the extra tally In the insl half.
The score by innings:
At st Louis. RHR
Boston. oOoon1osn-7 ii o
St Louis s...-.... oO5OO2 O2OlN-S 6 o
Bstteries-Nehf, Allen, Barnes ana
GoWdy; Doak. Ames. Packard and
Snyder. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day ard
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
TOLD JESS TO GET "REP."
New York Expert Tells Why Morris
May Not Meet Willard.

Jess Willard already has asserted
mat ne has causes of a purely perso-
Carl Morris, or rather does not want
to tight the Sapulpa fireman. swrites
Innis Brown, in the New York Sun.
Carl. so the yarn goes, told Jess to 90
get himself a reputation back in the
days when Carl was the leading
white hope" Jess says the admoni-
tion wounded his pride and that he
won't fight Morris If he can get away
from it,
Just now 1t begins to look as IL Jess
will either have to back Up or else re-
tire and get out of the way. Without
doubt Morris now has the one and
only real claim for a whack at Will
lard's title. His victories over Fulton
and Moran entitle him to whatever
call there may be for battle for the
championship
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
CUBS HANDED WHITEWAsH

Chicago. June 6.-Pat Moran's ouak-
ers are not to be denied, as they
handed the Cubs a whitewashinR here
today and jumped into the lead In the
league race, The score was to B.
while Prendergast wase renia ced hy
Aldridge in the fourth inning Wbe1
ne wab6led. The score by innings:
Philadelphia. 0OO21O1oGI II + !
chicago; ;...."... O0000OOOO-0 /
sdsa baaeteries-Alexander and Killifer;
Elliott. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
RECORD FLIGHT Is
MADE FROM CHICAGO

The pigeon race Of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club will go down in
history as a memorable one Ninety
three pigeons belonging to eleven lofts
were sent to Nappanee. Ind. which
is about eighty miles east Of Chicago.
and were liberated by II. l. Weygand
at o'clock. weather clear. west wind,
on Monday last.
The first arrival was at the loft of
w. w Koch at 3:5i and had this
pigeon been released at Chicago n
$50.
Thirty-eight of the pigeons were re-
ported last night. The average speeo
per minute. the first arrival to each
city and the entry was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Tennis Stars Patriotic.

New York, June 6.-With William
Nj. Johnston. former national tennis
champion enlisted. only two of Aper-
ica's ranking ten have so far failed
to enter some branch of military serv-
ice. One is lchiya Kumagae, the Jap
anese, and the other is r. Lindley
Murray. who is married and engaged
In chemical engineering labors Of i'm
portance in carrying on the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIITION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. T. Columbus. = Second sane-s
Paul, ;, Columbus !.
MifEsukee, S; Toledo, Z
kEnsss City. 4; Indianapolis
MinneApoliS =: LOUISVILLE G.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. ): Buffalo. l.
Providence. ): Baltinore. 4 JcaIled rsful.
Newark, g. Richmond, q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

J. Collins ba:tei fer Cicot:s in ninth.
Earned urzs-NltiUnals. > First base by .rrnrs
-ChicagO. , Left on bases-Nationals' :; Chi
ago. ?. First base on balIs-Oh Du Mont ):
q CicUtte, = Struck out-By Du Mint, J; BY
acctte. s. Thee base hit-Riee TEo-bsse hit
-Ansmtth- Sacrifice hits-Shanks. Morgan.
Noisn hass-R,ce. MenOskey, Ainmith Double
aIyS-Du Mont To Morgan TO shanks RisberR
2 Collins. Hit hy pitcher-By D1 Mont
schalkl. by CieDtte tMenoskey) Umrires-
sEans and Moriaity. Time Of game-l hour
nc - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

Yapp. alias Fred Mitchell, FIRST saw
light OF day in Alton, Mass, about
thirty eight years ago. 1t is a coin
cldence that New England gave to her
name for himself as the miracle
man" while coaching the pitchers for
George Stallings in Boston from the
spring of 1913 to the opening Of the
present season
IT also is a coincidence that Mitchell
received a severe setback in the East
from another manager produced in
New England-Pat Moran, Of the Phil
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

lies. who was born In .Fitchburg, Mass.
By following the same line we md
that New England produced the man
ager whose team gave the Phillies a
setback in the world series of 1873,
the same being Bill Carrigan, who
was born in Lewiston. Me-, October p.
1888. There is a possibility that New
England may produce the manager OF
the pennant winning team in the
season, for Jack Barry, the present
manager of the Red Sox, was born in
Meriden, Conn, just thirty years ago
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
LAMBETH SHOWS FORM

New York, June 6.-Lambeth's great
pitching enabled Cleveland to win from
New York, to l. The score:
r. Fl. T.
New York.. o o l o 0 o 0OeLl
Batteries-L1mbeth and 0'Neil; Fischer and
Nupsmaker. UmHres-Messrs. Mccormick, Con.
molly, and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
WAGNER Il Reinstatsd

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 6.-Hans wa1.
ner wants to play BAN again He
Pirates and has been refnstated Nv
the National Commission.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07

The prestige Of New England as a
producer of successful baseball man
ayers has been increased by Fred
Mitchell's wonderful work with the
Cubs Not that New England needs
the extra glory, for she has produced
more than her share of successful
players. and managers, but it is OF
passing interest to note that Down
East has produced the man that has
brought the Cubs out OF the slough
of despond.
1t is a matter of record that Fred
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
LOWE TO FIGHT AGAIN.

Tommy Lowe, the local lightweight
who is claimant for the southern
championship. has been signed to bat
tie IN savannah, Ga, on June II. Lowe
will battle either Harlem Eddie Kelly
or Pete Hartley over a fifteen-round
route.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Fleisehman in War.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 6-Capt. May
freshman, lie, mplti-millionaire sports
r.s;.,. ,s,sn. mas accepted q government an
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
Fulton vs.. Landlord.

ST. Paul, Mimi, June Sired Full
ton today signed to meet Sam Lang
ford in twelve-round bout at Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SUJIHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, l; Nashville. 0.
Chattanooga, 10: Little Rock, Z. -
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, ..
Birmingham, Il; Mobile. 2.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
POUND RUTH IN FIRST.

Boston, June 6.-Four hits and a
base On balls of Ruth in the opening
inning gave Detroit a 3-to-O victory
rover the Red sox here today. The
score:
Detroit. ....... 5000 oo-S 10 j
Boston. 0 o o 0 o o o o 90 6
Batterics-DAuas and stonage; Ruth and
Thomas.. uuIdrss-McsWs. 0'Loughlin and Hill.
dcbTand.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Washington, 3: Chicago, o.
Athletics, IL; st. Louis, g.
Cleveland. s; New York. 1.
Detroit, 8; Boston, o,
GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York,
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
LAND SLUGGING MATCH

Philadelphia, June SIN a slugging
match the Athletics defeated the
Browns. II to 6. The score:
St. Louis. BIO Al Philn ARuo A
The Washington herald., 1917-06-07
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Cincinnati. o.; New York, ..
Phiiiles, 4. Chicago, 0.
~, Louis 8; Boston, z.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh (rainl
TODAY. $500. .s S
Brooklyn az pittsburgh
New York az Cincinnati.
Phililes NJ Chicago.
j Boston at st. Louis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28
CITY NEWS.

Eat turkey dinner at the Home
cafe Thanksgiving; Coo.
Weather indications, cold, colder
or coolest; prepare. RED Crown"
gasoline responds Immediately at
any temperature.
weather Indications, cold. colder
or coolest: prepare. Red Crown"
gasoline responds Immediately az
any temperature.
Weather Indications, cold, colder
or coolest; prepare. "Red Crown"
gasoline responds Immediately at
any temperature.
A marriage license was issued
today to William A. Boyce, 30, and
Ellen c. McAndrew, %, both OF Keo-
kuk.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vice at st. Pauls Evangelical church
tomorrow at 1890 q. m
Memphis. Mo-, high school meets
Hamilton high tomorrow afternoon at
8: 90 o'clock on the Hamilton g1tdiron.
A car load of rooters from tho MIS-
souri, town will attend the game.
James Richey is under arrest
charged with stealing watch from
James Tansy, and he will be arraigned
in the superior court this afternoon.
A marriage license was issued
this noon to George F. Cook, FL. OF
Donnellson and Emma l.. Seiferfeld.
20. OF Montrose. They were married
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28
CLASSIFIED COLMUN
WANTED.

HIGH CLASS REPRESENTATIvE
wanted. Long established Chicago
Institution. win appoint one man
and one woman representative. Duties
require good presence and address.
Prefer man around 20, woman over 80.
Good social standing, wide local ac-
quaintance essential. Position perma a.
nent II satisfactorily filed. Com plete
personal references must be given
with first letter. Address G. A. Barry,
Republic building, Chicago, Illinois.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

Joining money from Dennis Harris.
The three men are putting up fight
and have an attorney. They took a
change of venue from the superior
court yesterday A number of wit
nesses were being examined today.
At three o'clock the hearing had not
been concluded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

by e. E. Hawkes., justice of the peace.
in the clerks office Of the court house.
A license also was issued to John G..
Erwin, 10, and Pansy Marie Jobe, IT,
both Of Keoliuk.
Metal memberships will make
your home warm and save 40 per cent
Of your coal bills. Have them Install
ed before zero weather gets here. Call
A. M. Severn, phone 1896.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

WANTED-To loan money on furni-
ture. pianos. live stock, ETC.. on
easy payments. Strictly private.
Phone 963. Keokuk Loan Co. Over
Miller's shoe store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

HOTEL THANKSGIVING DINNER
REDUCED TO POPULAR PRICE.
The Hotel Iowa has decided to re-
duce the price Of it's big Thanksgiv-
ing dinner advertised yesterday to
$125, some special arrangem ents
making this possible. Reservations
already made indicate large at
tendance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

WANTED-Man over 25 experienced
in handling retail customers. Should
have fair education and be capable
and willing to learn details Of busi-
ness. A permanent situation with fair
salary to begin and advancement to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28
TREX!IF RHEUMATIC
OR C0NSTIPATED
Twenty-Five Cents Worth Is Plenty;
Try It'll Take Harmless, oooth.
ing Trek for just Few Days..

Then no more intense rheumatic
pains: goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore. aching
back. Trek is wonderful! Acts right
off, Trek induces natural drainage Of
the entire system; promptly opens
your clogged up liver and bowels;
cleans the stomach Of fermenting.
gassy, foods and waste; eliminates
Irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves
feverishness, headaches, dizziness
and bilious misery. Don't stay knock
ed out any longer. Get this quick
relief today. 25c at Wilkinson & Co.,
or direct from H. B. Denton & Co.,
(Not Incl, Beardstown, Illinois.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

WANTED-Practica nursing by day
or week; hospital training. Ad-
dress 1912 Des Moines street. Phone
Black 12A9.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28

Nr,I New York Money Market
ail: 8 percent. -
NJ months. 5% percent
Ps ercantiie paper. 5h05N percent.
nas silver New York, $40.
oenand sterling, $4.75.15.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-28
THREE NEGROES
HAVE HEARING
Preliminary Trial Of Men was Being
Held Today in the Court
Of Justice e. e.
Hawkes..

Preliminary hearing Of three ne
groes, Roy Howard, Ernest Given and
Fred Given, was being held today In
the court of Justice r. e. Hawkes.
Howard Is charged with carrying
concealed weapons, and Howard and
Ernest Given are charged with pur-