davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
FRENSDORF HAS
PARDON PLAN
Would Divorce Penology from
All Political COnsid-
erations

HUDSON. Mich, Jan. $50
many OF my friends turnout the
state are taking occasion 10 protest
10 me ON the recent wholesale re
lease OF prisoners. said Bdward
Frensdorf. ",hat desire TO say
Em not on the pardon board. and TO
add that as a member OF the board
~ control, have never been con.
suited. either by Gov Ferris or the
pardon board
lnasmuch as the justice or in
justice in granting pardons, paroles
and commutatlon OF sentences. has
much 20 do with the discipline and
otherwise affects the successful
conduct Of the prison. am con
tcmplatlng making n recommended
non 20 the penoloey commits ION 20
be acted upon at lD early nicotine,
that VIII II adorted HdicHls
change The present situation aku
~ FAR as uos siblt ~, aaule pardon
inF system from political nnancift
snd other strong innuenc Ay
plan would deprive aud relic, 2
governor OF power and work that
veil can be left 20 those who are
In closer ouch with the conduct Of
penal affairs. and while much more
efficient and practical. would consid-
efablv reduce toe expense 10 the
state. A. 10 the likelihood OF such
a recommendation being adopted. /
cannot say only know IL is a
mos, difficult task 30 effect a change
lhm VII leduce the number OF poll
Hcians or our state pay roll I
have other recommendation hat
would benefit our penal institutions.
make All OF the penal institutions
self sustaining and show nice
profit balance Further, ! have a
plan that would reduce the expense
OF educating the children OF our
state from s2510o0 10 $500 O0p a
wear Why. there is no end TO the
possibilities OF the penology ques.
ton II business methods are substi-
mted for expensive political man.
agement'
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

The funeral OF Michael p Lynch
was held from SIS. Peter and Palils
cathedral. "Wednesday morning. at
s.30 o'clock. Mr.. lynch. who was
one OF the Oldest members OF the
parish. died I'm his home. No. 1903
Pingree-ave Sunday. from the a..
fects ~ an accident last summer.
lie Was born IN New York IN 1870
and came 10 Detroit over 50 year,
ago. For many years be had been
engaged In the real estate business.
He was never married and his sis
ter, Miss Mary Lynch, who survives
him. made her home with him in
the Pingree-ave. residence
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
CAR COMPANIES
OLDEST EMPLOYE
TAKEN BY DEATH

The funeral Of Tobias r Moore.
who died Sunday evening in st.
Msry's hospital after an operation.
WAS held Wednesday morning in ST.
Vincents church. Fourteenth-ave.
and Dalzell.st interment being In
Mt Olivet cemetery
Mr. Moore was horn in Limerick,
Ireland, % years ago, and came to
America while young. He came TO
Detroit in 1871 from Brooklyn and
has been connected with the Ameri-
can Car g Foundry company ever
since He was the Oldest employee
Of the concern He was charter
member OF branch No 5. Catholic
Mutual Renetit association. and also
member of the knights Of Equity
His widow and three sons. William
A., Thomas b and Francis J.. and
one daughter, Mary l., all OF De.
troit, survive him
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
PREFERENTIAL
VOTING PLAN
HELD ILLEGAL

Corporation Counsel Harry !.
Dingeman Wednesday morning sent
10 the Detroit Citizens league an
opinion that the leagues proposed
charter amendment for the preferen-
uai ballot With first second and
'htrd choices. 81 Illegal IN principle
10 based hs opinion on the fact
h me preferential system would
f9l,h tbc prmary and have candi.
1ffes nominated by petition Dinge-
HD pointed our that a primary o.
prescribed by state law
Dingeman held that the proposed
amendment TO separate city cleo
ions from state and national ones
would be legal
The league plans TO initiate the
amendments by petition fearing the
common council would not vote to
submit them Dingeman's opinion
may cause some delay as the league
does not wish 10 push an amend.
ment that would be outlawed in the
end
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
\, STRASBURC
NEAR DEATH
physicians Hold Out Little
Hope for Well-known
Dancing Master

Herman 4. Strasburg the well
Known teacher OF dancing. Is criti-
ally M in his home, No. 1868 Cass.
we. and the attending physicians
anlA-nlla- llit!n= hnpn= =Encaxegg- AR.
strasburg suffered nervous break
iown seven weeks ago. and only a
naturally strong constitution has en-.
ibled MIN 10 make the brave fight
le has in the long weeks OF his III.
iess.
Mr. Strasburg. who r. about 90
ears Of age. is widely known. For
nearly = century the Strasburg Dane.
M academy. founded by hts grand
aiher. has been a Detroit instiiu
ion Mr. Strasburs succeeded his
'siher - head Of The school
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Sugar Market

sugars--petroit wholesale prices
Crystale dominoes. 2-lb and 5-lb.
t10ss. eagle tablets. ts.3S, cut loaf
$3.50; cubes. tfss: xxxx powdered,
1880; standard powdered. t1.b5, gran
uIst ted. extra coarse. f1ao, grsnu-
abb. cottons. s7.3b, crystal domino
Eranulated. s-lb. and 5-lb. cartons IN
cases. s75t crystal domino granu-
lated. HF cases tIsb. diamond \,
i126. oonfectioners' A. $40: No. =.
ti.is No. 8 $40; No; g., s1oS No =
ts.se Ne. II. $3.50; No. ~, ss.7s. No.
Is. ts.7O. No. IL. $40; No. 10. $40,
non-csklng mixture. Ss.25' beet gran =
ulsted. ,s.sS per 100 lbs. household
powdered. Ia. - 10 case. s2.0b ~ 70
case, 1905 per case.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
d ETROIT TIM e 8

lga GOO. hlberts, iedsse: Brariis.
oraas..~-Nsteis is.lS8.. Florida.
onion, u 81 per iOO-ls. sack.
spa ish. sl.Tb bu.
FUfzfoeH "a rhiEan car lots In
bulk. 81 COO i-f5, ln bsgs. $500 70
boz now Bermudas. 81 per bbl.. ts.is
per hu
Poultry springs 2oa2lo. light.
SPRINGS. "a lsc. fancy hens. isa 100,
mediums hons. ia Use. No. = roosters
2lr ducks. 2laZ2c. turkeys, sT99sc
peg ih. Dressed springs. 2ge hens 10
g goes geese 22W ESQ. ducks. 23U2tc,
turkf1- 1qH2or nor no.
Rabbits tl75 per dor.
straw berries Florida. s5n loc per
sweet Potstoes--Jerseys. kiln dried
81 per crate.
JOBBING PRICES
Canned Goods-Appies. .2,76as per
Fancy Maine. e0pl.sb; standard.
i f1 ' ealy of ene Standard nsa
s. saimdS toll, $40. aarrowfst
sifted early June. $40 don
mcdem lsa9os. fancy. 2O8sis rio.
i-lh TINS. asf gac 10
Feed -Iclbing prices i0o-lb. sacks
bran ISL standard middlings. s53;
fine middlings. s35, cracked corn. SAL
coarse corn meal, $40, corn and oat
chop 337 ton
Fionr -Iobbing prices: Best Miehi-
gan patent $40, second patent
s. straight. $40; pure rye, $3.50:
spring patent. 50 40 Dbl. in Nth paper
"a rka,
or Raw linseed. slO2 boiled lin
seed flAS gal In barrel lots. Kero-
sene no il.n barrels. 75c; red crown
gasoline. $50 gal.
Hides No 7 cured hides 2ic; No.
green hides lSc. No. I cured bulls
l5c, NJ green pulls. iec. No.
cured veal kip, 23c No. l green veal
Kip. 22o No. I cured murrain. l9c:
No erec7 murrain. tic; No. cured
calf Soc No. ! green calf. Pee; No.
-..t--f---- -A--4----s tr-r-rr rffrs IS;
Nc I Csliow. as. No 2 tallow. 81 No.
] hides. ic on No. kip. and calf,
&c on shoopskin Gas TO amount
wonD. SOC 20 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
COuzens Sends Notices
to Saloons and
Cigar Stands
GAMBLING MUST
STOP, HE SAYS
Commissioner Cite s
State Law in Cir
culars

Two thousand owners Of saloons.
billiard halls. and cigar stands ia
Detroit. have received circular no
tice from Police COMMISSIONS
James Couzens. dated Jan /. notify
ing them that the state law prohib.
ting gambling in any form. must be
obeyed The clause in the statute
which prohibits dice games Is print.
ed In capitals.
The commissioner only state
ment on the circular is. This law
must not be violated 4"
The circular in full. foIows
NOTICE FROM DETROIT POLICE
DEPARTMENT.
Jan. !, 1917.
CHAPTER k0S
HOwFr.r~s MICHIGAN sTATUT rs
every person who shall set up or
promete. within this state any lot
terry or gfft enterprise for money or
shall dispose OF any property real or
personal, goods. chsttcis or mere han
disc. or valuable thing by the way
or lottery or gift enterprise. and
every person who shall aid. either by
printing or writing. or shall IN any
way h. concerned IN the setting NJ.
managing or drawing ~ any such
lottery or Rift enterpris~. or who
shall IN any house. shop or building
owned or occupied Nv him or under
his control knowingly permit the
setting up. managing or drawing on
any such lottery or gift enterprise.
Or the sale OF any lottery ticket or
share OF ticket or any other wit
ng certificate, hill goods. chsttels or
merchandise. token or other device
purporting or intended g. cntitle the
holder or bearer or other person 20
any prize or SIT. or any share % or
interest in any prize or Kilt 20 ee
drawn In any eurh lottery of gtft en-
nrprt.e or who shall knowingly SUI p
fer money or other property 10 ne
rArled FOR ia such house. shop or
building 20 BE thAra- wan ~
Throwing OR USING DICE, OF by
ANY other game or courfc - rhant',
shall for every such oNense be pun
lshed by>A nne not EXCEEDING two
thousand dollars or hy imprisonment
IN the county jail not more than one
year"
This law must not ~ violated
TANf@ ttf XfNr
CofrraI kafaref - tfoli
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
BENTON TO Get
TAX BOARD JOB
Worthwhile Man Likely to Sue
coed Thomas ID.
kearney

(Stan Correspondent Detroit Ttmes)
LANSING. Jan i,-Cass Benton.
OF Worthwhile. now Is said TO be
slated for a place on the state tax
commission by GOV Sleeper He
will succeed Thomas d Kearney. OF
Ann Arbor Up 10 last night the
man for this place was not agreed
upon in capitol runrors and the
plum was said TO be going TO either
former Senator Herbert Powell, OF
Ionia. or Benton. Now, however. all
rumors agree that Benton ia 20 he
the choice Gov Sleeper merely
says he viii announce no appoint
ments before next week.
Cass Benton is one of the best
known politicians in Detroit and
Wayne county He was tax commits
sioner OF the county until he re
signed several months ago and
previously bad been state tax com
missioner under GOV Fred NJ War
ner.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NV TONk BUITEH ANU h's"s
ONE NEw o. YORK , ssn' or. sggtteT.
ira, Ale: do. special market. VI y n
t2c; state dairy tubs. soh d4oc imi-
tatton creamery ffrsts, 80 4 r s.sc7
Eggs Quiet and easy receipts sogi;
mixed fancy. +Td5ic. fresh frsts. 80
Oslo.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

- ppfrx : - e..f
choice and f5ns FOR fancy
Bnnsnas Good shipping stock
81 u q IS bunch
beans Dried Limas 81 dsc ID.
California Fruits Grapes. Emper-
ora. 80 per drum
Cabbase-s $3.50 hhl new Cali
fornia. sp1b0 . pr crate
Cheese-M lchigan fats, 22Ec, New
York. &c. domestic Swiss. ca 2Sci
imported Swiss. g. QsOc. prick cream
zsno long horns. 94A.c, daisies. 22A
Cranb~r-ies-Late Rowes. ss259
$50 per Dbl. s395 bu.
Dressed Calves Fancy, 10 - n i7c.
No .. I5016c per lb.
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers.
Soc basket radlshes. 80 q soc doz,s
parsley. 20G25c doz cucumbrrs,
hot house. s2Q22S. tomatoes. hot
house Z2c per H., carrots. 2 20 per
bu Brussels sprouts. 20022c qt.'
celery. 2OQ20c doz
Grape Fruits ogs.75 per crate.
Honsy- Fancy, white. lsQl7e' ex-
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices for baled hay IN
car lots + o. b. Detroit No. J timo-
thy. slfjO0i5 standard timothy.
$40 5oMtf light mived. s. 80 "a :
No. timothy. sl2@l2, No mixed
$500 -. No mixed Sl0I IL, No.
/ rlot tl3Il2.50. rye straw. 81. 90
q TO- wheat and oat straw. $s.5o4s
Lemons s7.7sm425 per box
Lines Ioqsl e pr 100.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Bills for divorce were filed
Wednesday in the county clerks Of
fee by Bertha VS. Frank II Linn.
erick. Nellie VI vs. Thomas %. Darr.
Charles n VS. Ruth + Coppins. aud
Anita VS. Elmer c. flillman
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

The rico production in the United
states for he year inst ended total.
d 9.747.lSs bags. which is an In.
.rease OF nearly 600 GOO tlgs over
he production of 1918.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Produce

The produce market AZ whole is
rather quiet following the rush Of
the holiday trade. and a. "a rule price
changes are few and small Butter
ana eggs arc both frmer in tone than
laSt week. but the latter ~ a weather
msrket The season Is close al hand
When the hens In the southwest are
que 10 start laying. and run OF mild
Wsathcr IL liable 10 bring CON
siuerable Increase IN fresh receipts
Poultry receipts are very light and
lhst market IL firm and steady ex-
Sept that the call for turkeys is no
longer In evidence Potatoes are
nfm and looking higher. but tho
market - getting more straw herrlee
insu IL can take care OF easily. and
lp-cent decline IN sugar prices "a
reported
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--Flour: Dull.
but Arm. Pork; Quiet: mess. ss2d
s spdt ,ss ss s'a sa %1Sai' R Ess,
quiet. Centrifugal, IS test. ts. 81; mus
covade. So test. ABo; refined, quiet;
cut loaf. 1870, erushsd: sI.TS; pogy
low Quiet, sP.cisi. ifAoi city. iie.
prims. 81 .oS; No. g.. gsoc; clover, 80
las6c. Dressed poultry: Dull tur-
f fexxis. issSi,Sss;n' ' Ssesi.. isgstc
Live poultry; Dull geese. II n acc.
ducks 1TFfoe; fowls. io122e, tur-
keys. 7sGsoc; ROSTERS. 1sc; chicken.
state milk, common 10 specials. 20s
a i6c; skins. common TO specials. 10
42Ic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29

Frank Armstrong, who talked on ad
vertising at the meeting of Keokuk
merchants at the Hotel Iowa last
night, is an ex-newspaper man, who
drifted from the grind of getting out
a newspaper into the more profitable
! field of advertising.
He is chairman of the Iowa vigi-
lance committee and it is his duty to
Investigate all complaints of fraudu-
lent advertising and secure ADJUST
ments He has a book full of cases
he has taken up and he declares that
he has been able to prevail upon
transgressors to advertise truthfufiy
without having once to resort to law
or to stand one law suit. OF course.
the Iowa law makes fraudulent adver-
Using punishable with a fine, but the
vigilance committee does not care to
go into the courts unless 1T really
has to. 1t would rather adjust mat
tiers on the outside and make the ex-
travagant advertiser ''see the light"
Mr.. Armstrong is a live wire in the
advertising field, knows the game
from A to lizard, Is heart and soul
in the movements and is willing to
sing his song in praise Of the great,
new dynamic force of the twentieth
century to anyone who cares to listen.
He ave the merchants a fine talk
last night and every word he said was
listened to with interest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
that which is believed.
One Hundred Per Cent Pure.

One Hundred Per Cent Pure.
"If all merchants do not advertise
truthfully, then all will suffer- the
speaker said, "for untruthful or poor
advertisements alongside good ones
have a tendency to lower the value OF
the good ones.
"The more you show that your adj
vertising is one hundred per cent
pure, the better results you will get"
One of the objects Of the advertis-
ing clubs, the speaker said, is to de-
yelope the younger men. He said
that a large number of young men
lust starting out in their business life
should join the organization and get
the practical benefit and ideas that
will result from such a membership.
1t is for this reason Mr.. Armstrong
believed the advertising club should
be kept separate from commercial
clubs, as the younger men would not
be able to pay the larger dues of the
double organization.
Get the young men interested in
the work. The more you can keep
the bright young men at home, those
fellows who will develop into your
future merchants, the sooner you will
be able to polish off those rough
diamonds OF yours"
Newspapers Best Medium.
Mr.. Armstrong said he believed the
newspaper was the best medium for
the retail trade. The paper, properly
sold, will cover the same territory
as is covered by live store, he de-
clared.
"The newspaper must measure up
one hundred per cent to its readers,
however" he said, before it meas
ures up one hundred per cent to the
advertiser. The advertising men be-
lieve that the editorial department
is the really important one, for
the newspaper has to gain the read.
ers'> confidence through it's news be-
fore the advertisers can gain their
confidence through advertisements
When you have purchased space
in newspaper you have bought
vehicle for your appeal to the pub
lie 1t is then up to you to put the
selling punch into your copy.
1T is harder to do this than to
write three volume novel for you
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
McGrawps Team 10 In the Load and
Full Game Ahead Of the Phiilies
Crippled No
Longer.
PLAYING GREAT BALL
Several Players Injured Earlier In the
Season, Are Back In the Line
up and Performing
Wonders.
IBY H. C. HAMILTONj

limited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 29.-The steam
rolling affair arranged by Pat Moran
to iron the kinks out of the early
season predictions of a worlds series
for the Giants has apparently run
into a bank of bad coal.
Anyway, something has happened
to it. The Phillies today are full
same behind the Giants. The Giants
appear ready to carry out the drive
pennantward. They are in as good
shape now as may be expected at any
time this season. They have with
stood the Punishment of John j. NC
Graw; the broken leg of Lew Nc
Carly is hurting the rest of the
Giants Charley Herzog's back is
again bendable, and Ferdie Schuppe
has crawled out of his slump.
Added to Schuppe's work will be
the knowledge that Jess Tesreau and
Poll Perrott are ready to be entrust-
ed with ball game.
Also a potent point is the strength
of the Giants, Slim Salee-has done
little so far. The beginning of hot
weather will trot out the sheriff and
he may be relied upon to twirl sew
eral high class baseball games be-
fore he lays aside his uniform.
The Braves are visiting at the polo
grounds. That always means hard
baseball for the Giants.
The Phillies are battling the Dodg-
ers. The Cubs are not near enough
Just now to cause any serious trouble.
Ty Cobb hit in his twenty-f1fth con-
secutive game-an inf1eld single.
Three hits were yielded by Ferd
Schuppe and all came in the eighth
inning.
The Red Sox struggled back to life
and whipped the Yankees twice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29

declared, and the too frequent use OF
the word ad makes It look small.
"The first principal of the adver-
Using club Is not to knock any branch
of advertising. All mediums are
good. but it is one Of the purposes OF
the club work to find which mediums
are the best"
He cautioned the merchants to take
the advertising proposition seriously
and not to think of it as an unneces'
sary expense tackled to their busl-
nesses.
advertising plays an important
part in your item OF expense anu
should be taken seriously. Advertis-
Ing is prop erly classed as a selling
expense"
Time Table,.
Mr.. Armstrong told his hearers not
to make time tables of their adver-
Using copy and quote nothing but
prices.
"a timetable does not impel people
to travel on the railroad; neither
does the timetable type OF advertis.
ing draw patrons to your stores. 1t
lacks punch.
But that is the easiest way to
write advertising copy. especially to
the retail trade, and ! have found
that many OF the merchants in towns
Of this size have gone to seed on
prices"
Mr.. Armstrong referred briefly to
the great strides the advertising club
idea has made in the last few years.
There are clubs in 100 cities, he de-
clared, and the total membership is
$1,000.
1.-THE clubs have made wonderful
strides" he said "and yet they still
have a good way to go, standard to
raise. But the beauty Of advertising
work is that the advertiser is living
on the present and the future and
not the past.
Each town has got too many of the
old type moss backed merchants. II
they were all taken out and planted,
it would be better for the town. 1t
is now up to you live wires to get
together. plan, outsell them and run
them out Of the place"
Mall Order Houses.
Here is another pointed comment
Of. the speaker:
1.-THE man who puts selling punch
into his copy don't need to get goose
lloSQ every LlUlO oCol o-IhoCUuSh PoSc
out a catalogue.
But you'll never settle the cata-
logue house question by passing reso-
lutions, or by paying boys to go out
and collect old catalogues, like the
merchants did in one town, and then
having a public bonfire Of the books
in the square. with the band playing,
for in the latter case new supply OF
a later edition came in the next day"
Mr. Armstrong declared that mer-
chants should boost their exclusive
lines of goods. He advised them
against trying to sell everything they
have in their store in ole advertise
ment.
ride on one line until, you have
the confidence of your patrons in
that one object and then you will be
able to sell them anything you have
in the store.
Zone Of the main objects of an adj
vertising club is to raise the conf
dence of the people in the advertis-
ing and the merchants; to put this
publicity work on a higher plane and
make the public confident in it. The
only advertising copy that pays is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
dundee to Meet jackson.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce]
NEW YORK, June 29.-Johnny' Dun
dee will get chance tonight to prove
or disprove that Willie Jackson did 1t
all by accident. Jackson, who holds
the distinction of being the only man
who ever stopped Dundee. will again
tackle the Italian in scheduled ten
round 20 here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
vlliaanee Committee.

In closing, Mr.. Armstrong told
briefly of the state vigilance COM
mittee. This committee, OF which the
speaker Is chairman, Is supported by
contributions from advertising clubs
of the state, and investigates all COM
plants of fraudulent advertising.
1--WE go after the advertisers who
are not clean and make them come
up to the chalk and be clean''
A book containing some Of the in
vestigations of the committee and
tire report of adjustments made, was
passed around the table.
In summing up, the speaker said
the advertising club was for the pur
pose Of developing higher stand
ard in advertising and better I'M
derstanding of what advertising
means.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
New Pitching Record.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DALLAS, Teaxs, June 29.-John
(Snipe) Conley, Dallas, Texas league
pitcher and former Baltimore Fed,
today holds the worlds record OF
consecutive victories for right handed
pitchers. BY winning the game yes,
terday, shutting out San Antonio
Conley passed the record Of eighteen
straight and now rests only one game
away from the record for left hand.
ers, held by Rube Marquard. Conley's
seventeenth victory was a no hit, no
run game against Fort Worth Sunday.
Only one man reached first and he
was caught stealing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
Neu Is Winner.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 20
Johnny Neu, ST. Paul lightweight, had
little trouble trimming Jack Gordon,
of Omaha, in ten rounds. A right to
the solar plexus sent Gordon to the
mat in the seventh, but the gong saw
cd him
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29

have to boil down and condense with
out losing the meaning and while do
ing all this, present your story in a
clear and logical style"
Two little tips were given to help
put the punch in advertising. These
were to leave out all lands" and
never start with the"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
ToDAYs GAMES.
National League.

NdtlOHdI League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Three-I League.
Rock Island at Quincy.
Moline at Peoria.
Hannibal at Bloomington.
Alton at Rockford.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-29
rhree-I League.

At Quincy-Quincy 9, Rock Island 0
forfeited end fourth, Rock Island
leading 2 to o..
All other games postponed; wet
grounds.