davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

/ ~. funeral services of DR.. Charies
lE robertson will be held In the Meth
lodist church at 200 o'clock p. M. THIS
AFTERNOON. Rev. j. w. Ferris officiating.
burial at Moss Ridge cemetery. con
Quoted bv the Masonic order OF this
CITY. The body did not reach Car
Itbase until 9 o'clock this morning
lowing TO the delay of some OF the near
relatives in reaching st. Charles, ana
nnon arrival in Carthage was convey
lea to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. q;
McMechan, where large NUMBER OIL
the friends called during the morning.
Mrs blanche West, of Bushnei,
well known in this territory as an apie
sneaker. will address the women or
lCarthage Friday afternoon. on the
subject of equal suffrage, In keeping
with the movement now on foot by the
Illinois Equal Suffrage association, 10
Influence legislation to call consul
t1ltional convention, at which full fran
chise for women Of Illinois Will pc
granted, the address to be given at
| the assembly, room in the court house
The executive committee of the CIVIC
league will meet in the assembly room
following tbaAddress OF
| MRS. West.
An illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play" will be given by Mrs. Laura
If. Kendall, of Minneapolis. In Trinity
Lutheran church Friday evening, at
sis. Mrs. Kendall, as a member or
the faculty of the music department
of Minnesota State university for the
mast eight years comes very highly
recommended. In 1910 she Travelled
abroad and being so deeply impressed
/ with the Passion Play at Oberam,
mergau, she obtained the lantern slides
and now lectures on this subject very
lintelligently. A. choir from the music
idepartment Of Carthage college Will
furnish the music necessary for the
lIecture.
Carthage Encampment I. O. 0. F.
has now forty-two members and three
candidates for admission at the next
meeting, This chapter won the $25
banner given by the grand encamp-
/ ent for the largest per cent Of in
crease. Last Friday evening the fol-
lowing new officers were installed:
In l.. Johnson. chief patriarch. H. H.
TAYLOR. high priest; Fred Chevillon,
senior warden: J. L. Davis. junior
warden: ]. i. Hendricks, treasurer; ].
Johnson. scribe. The appointive off-
GERS are: first and second watch, r.
M. White and John Meals: outside sen.
ltinel, N. B. Cutler; inside sentinel, Geo.
l. White: guide. N j. Helfrich; third
and fourth watch, Oscar O'Dell and
Baptist Hardy; guard of tent, Lee
Tucker and Blake Robertson. s. S.
Taylor was appointed representative
to the grand encampment.
] Tho annual Teachers association
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
-f{MIn d can
6iE0t5S
CARTHAGE, ILL, JAN 4

will be held in Carthage March 1 and
9 1917, Supt. J. A. Johnston. Of the
Hamilton schools. is president OF the
association. The presidents Of sever
al sections are as follows: primary.
Susan Guthrie, West Point; rural and
grammar grades, Prin. Hugh 2. Alton,
| burnside: high school, Supt. Justin A.
Stewart, IaTfarpe. These officers,
with the county superintendent as
/ chairman, constitute the executive
committee. An excellent program has
! been outlined and the meeting prom
| ises to be a profitable one.
| The county spelling contest, which
| Is exciting so much interest among the
pupils of the country and town schools
alike, will be held the second day OF
the associations meeting, during the
afternoon. Conferences OF the city
superintendent, high school and VII
llage principals and high school teach
| ers, will be held during the session
to discuss and arrange for the hlgh
school literary and athletic meets' 10
be held next May.
County Clerk Ed Miller and his
CORPS OF efficient clerks completed the
tar books on Tuesday. AS soon as the
state board of equalization had made
report, and the tex rate was fixed, the
books were gotten out in short order.
A few Of the books have been given
out to the various township tax collec-
tors. who are now filing bonds in the
required amount. The preparation OF
these books, involves one OF the most
difficult tasks in connection with the
county clerks Office.
Real Estate Transfers.
Newton Reno to Merrill D. Porter,
deed. 1910, E1sE1s SW NE CAS-.
James Samons to Joseph B. Brown,
deed. 81. PIT. NV 36-4-5.
Geo. w. earle to Felix Harding ct al,
deed, $1,000, PIT. SW 20-5-5.
Chas Sewers to Chas. T. Sewers. ct
al. deed. $500. PIT. SW 6, PIT. Sc 9-5-5.
Earl w. Denton to 8. W. Prentiss.
deed. $3.50, NJ NE 25-5-s.
Willard Waggoner to Mary A. Ben
ner, deed. 81, PIT. NE 30-6-S.
s. E. Shaw ct al to Willard Wagon
err, deed. 81. PIT. NE 30-6-s.
Ralph l.. walty ct al to Chas T. Hig-
gins ct al. deed, $1,000. L. 4, B. II. Bell,
Rock & Johnson's Add. Plymouth.
/ f. Rutherford to James M. Scott,
deed. s1,7O0. PIT. NV 3e-4-5.
" w. Hammond to M. s. Hammond,
deed, 81, B.~1, English & January's
Add. Warsaw
H. M. Elder to ]. w. Peters. deed.
$4,000, PIT. NE 11-4-S.
John Glover ct al to NJ. Mackey,
i deed, 81, Sc SIS.
!. Marriage Licenses.
Walter N. Matice, Hamilton, Eliza
beth M. Kemp. Hamilton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

golden future which Keokuk has be.
fore il. He said they represented tha
great state of Iowa, a state OF pro
gress and greatness.
you took my place and the place
OF every citizen of Keokuk. Yol
assumed all of the dangers volun.
tarily and cheerfully. We recognize
the fact that you were there, not is
individuals, but as representatives of
the city and OF all the United States
he said, and added that Keokuk
tshould recognize the debt she owes
Company L, by deeds as well as
words. The city should build and
present to Company L, an armory
as an appreciation and monument to
tta them and all the soldiers who left
| Keeknk In the past some never &c
return.
He said the people Of Keokuk were
not going to forget the service rem,
dered. We show our appreciation to
the boys of 61-65 each spring when
thousands 90 to the cemetery and
pay tribute to those who suffered,
who gave their all. We are glad to
honor the Spanish-American war
veterans and SO as the. days go by,
the members Of Company L will TAXA
their place IN the history Of Keokul.
Duty to Country.
One little act of patriotism out.
weighs all the words of preacher or
poet, said e. w. McManus in speak
| ing of the call to the colors. He
spoke of the thousands who are fight
ing in the European war. not know
ing why they are fighting, while
Am orleans can be inspired by the
thought that when they fight, they
fight for their own. rather than for
some dynasty or king.
1t was his hope that Company I
would be perpetuated and stand to
gether. keeping in mind the duty
each American owes to his country
while you have done your bit,
hope you will not feel that your duty
! to your country is at an end, he
said In closing one of the most elo
quent and entertaining addresses OF
the evening.
Chris Lock told OF enIistfhg as a
drummer boy when he was fourteen
years OF age and afterwards serving
in the regular army, seeing service
in the south. California and among
the Apaches, who left him two
wounds as "A memento of the occa-
sion. Captain Powell spoke of the
loyalty of the members of Company
L during the first days Of their abb
sence from home and their cheerful
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
BANQUET H0N0Rs
K KEE00KuK SOLDIERS
company 1 Guests Of Citizens Last
Evening ct HotsI Town,
Lauded for Their
Patriotism.
NOT FORGET DEVOTION
o.. !. M. Fasler and E. w. McManus,
Speakers OF the Evening" sug-
sest Ways Of Showing
Appreciation.
NOT FORGET DEVOTION

Company L, three score strong, Mn
uniform, gathered about the banquet
hoard in the main dining room of
Hotel Iowa last evening and were
Gined, praised and applauded by a
company OF citizens The affair
nroyed to be most enjoyable occa-
stoned fitting ovation to the re-
turning guardsmen who spent seven
months away from home.
The room was set with two long
tables. one occupied by the mem
hers of the company, the other by
the citizens, including veterans of
The civil and Spanish-American war.
An orchestra and a saxaphone Quin-
tet played during the serving of the
turkey supper. to which all did ample
Justice.
The committee had well planned
the banquet, the room being deco
With American IA ssy IN nrofu-
| sion and the tHbies were beautiful
with vases Of carnations, one OF the
flowers being at each plate.
A short program of addresses was
given after the tables had been
cleared and each speaker added to
the spirit of good cheer and patriot
ism which abounded.
Mayor Missed His Train.
Mayor Lotions telegram was read,
his honor having missed his train in
the morning at Centerville. thus
being unable to attend. It was as
follows: -
Oficers and Members Com
pany l.: Greetings and best
wishes for your future welfare.
Sorry that / am unable to be
present. Chairman Abel and
committee, | thank you for the
successful reception and ban
Quet. Ed. S. Lotion. mayor
The committee had arranged for
Addresses by DR.. Frank M. Fuller
nd E. w. McManus, but during the
vening, others were called upon and
ny Theo. A. Craig, Judge w. s. Ham
iton, L. A. Hamill, M. C.. Cooke,
who served in the Boer war. e. l..
Williams. Chris Lock, Captain Chase
Of Company L and Captain Powell.
Edward F. Carter acted az toast
master.
A Place In Memory.
As long as the city OF Keokuk
lasts, there will be place in
memory for the members of Company
L who made sacrifices and went to
the potential war with Mexico, DR..
Fuller said. in speaking Of the mem
bers Of the company, who represent
ed the city Of Keokuk, the national
guard and all that Keokuk stood for
In the past, all she has and for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

The Workers Of
the World with hand
or brain, in doors or out
doors, under all conditions
ard in all chimes. will find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies all the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain-a food that
nourishes every organ Of
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active-the
one universal erealf food that
appears on the breakfast
table Of Thousands Of Aneri-
can homes every day in the
year. tits ready ooked and
ready-to-eat. For break
fast with milk or cream, or
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
keokuk VIII Entertain Medical So
& cIety Of Missouri Valley for
TWO Days, March
22 to %.
EXPECT FIVE HUNDRED
Arrangements For Entertainment OF
Delegates 10 in Hands Of
Physicians Clubs
Committees.

The Medical society OF the Mis-
souri, valley will meet in keokuk
March % and %. This will be the
first time that the meeting has been
held away from the Missouri river,
Omaha. Kansas City, st. Joseph and
Lincoln having been the meeting
places in former = years. Between
$50 and $50 members of the society
are expected to attend the meetings,
land 500 non-members in the vicinity
of Keokuk have been invited to at
tend Special trains are being ar
ranged. to bring the delegates to
Keokuk.
The Physicians club Of Keokuk is
in charge of arrangements for the
big meeting this spring. DR.. F. B.
Dorsey, Jr., is chairman Of the gen.
eral committee in charge OF the local
ARRANGEMENTS, and other committees
from the club are looking after vasi
Gus details, The Hotel Iowa viii be
the Headquarters for the doctors and
their wives, and the meeting place
will be the Masonic temple. Exhibits
will be held here, too.
Will Visit Power House.
On the morning of the second day,
from eight to ten o'clock, the ooc-
tors will be given an opportunity 70
visit the plant of the mississippi
River Power company in the river
at this point. Special arrangements
have been made to show the physl.
clans over the big plant which is
Furnishing electrical energy for this
part Of the country. Other features
Of entertainment are being consid-
cred, and the women in the conven.
ton will be cared for by committees
com posed Of the wives of the local
doctors.
DR.. c. R. woodson Of st. Joseph;
MO, is the president of the Missouri our,
valley association. The program VIII
he mn to the usual standard of this
s SO ct programs. and in the bust
ness sessions the matter OF conso.l
/ dalton OF the Tri-state msdieai So
| ciety with the Missouri Valley is e1
nacted to be discussed. This was
touched on at Omaha last year.
invitations have been sent to doc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
Miss pickey Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Miss Zenana
Scott Dickey, eighty-two, one Of the
six women who we've honorary pail.
bearers Of President Lincoln, when
his body rested in state In the Chi
cago court house, Is dead at her home
in Evanston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

ness in surrounding the hardships
and difficulties which beset them.
Captain Chase told Interestingly OF
their life on the border. 7. A. Craig's
welcome to the returning sol liers
was appreciated and r. l.. Willisms.
remarks about the Spanish-American
war, were interesting.
Judge Hamiltons address was one
which was appreciated by all pres
ent, soldiers and civilians, and the
remarks Of L. A. Hamill were most
appropriate and timely, expressing
as they did the feeling of all Keokuk
toward Company L
keokuk War History In 4 Nutshell.
The following items Of the war
history Of Keokuk, were brought out
at the meeting:
COMPANY L.
June %, l916-Company L left for
Des Moines.
July 25-Company L left Des
Moines for Mexican border.
Dec accompany L left Browns
vile for Iowa.
Jan. is, 1917-Company i arrived
home in Keokuk.
COMPANY A.
April 26, 1898-Company A left for
Des Moines.
May 5-Forty-fve recruits leave to
join Company A..
May accompany "A. left Des
Moines for Jacksonville.
June 2O-Thirty-two recruits leave
Keokuk for Jacksonville.
Aug. 29-Death Of George v. Jen.
kins.
Sept. Company A arrives home
In Keokuk.
Civil War History.
Keokuk sent 1877 men to the civil
war, Of whom l5e lost their lives, 80
being killed in battle, SO died Of dis
ease, 1o3 were wounded and 81 were
captured.
The first soldiers killed were Alex
Halickson, Henry Pipkin and George
w. Diggs. at Belmont. Mo-, NOV. z,
1861.
L The first Keokuk men to enlist
were twenty-one members OF the Ger
man JaeSers. who left their company
here and went to Burlington where
they joined Captain Matthias COM
jpany Among them were WIN. Buss'
Henry C. Hummer, Conrad Limburg,
Charles Schulz and Jacob koppen-
hotter.
The first military camp in Iowa
was Camp Ellsworth on the avenue,
in May 1861.
Keokuk furnished twenty-six col
onels in the civil war. including Col
onel Curtis whose monument stands
at Third and Main street. Colonel
Terrence who was killed in battle
and for whom one of the school
houses is named. Colonel WoFthing.
ton, who was killed in battle. and
Colonels Belknap. Bridgman, Kellogg,
Reid, Hills, Collins and Van Ant
werp.
More men went to the civil war
from the Keokuk citizenship, tbs \
from any city of its size in the
country.
The banquet last evening was con
cluded at 1890 o'clock. all standing
| at salute as the members OF Com
lnanv 7. marched out. followed by the
spanish war veterans and then the
civil war veterans. The civilians
brought up the rear and the embers
of the camp fire flickered and went
cut.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

tors in Galesburg, Macomb. Hamil-
ton, Eldon, Winfield, Mt. Pleasant.
Pennington, Burlington. Fairfield,
Washington, Centerville, Canton.
Brookfield, Quincy, Peoria, Memphis.
Shelbina. Carthage. Hamilton. War
saw, Fort Madison and other points
in this vicinity.
Committees In Charge.
The committees from the Physi-
clans club OF Keokuk in charge Of
the arrangements locally are the
following:
General-Dr. f. B. Dorsey, Jr.,
chairman: -Drs. H. A. Gray. Q. r.
Armentrout.
Hotels-Dr. Charles H. Fegers.
chairman; Drs. w. P. Sherlock. W..
Frank Brown. j. G. Hall. H. L. Court
right, w. w. Holmes.
Invitation-Dr. r. M. Lapsley,
chairman; Drs. H. A. Gray, c. R.
Armentrout, F. B. Dorsey, Jr.
chairman; Drs. J. r. Wedel. +. b.
Dorsey, F. NJ. Fuller, George Narr-
ley. o. T. Clark
Finance-Dr. B. l.. Gilfllan, chair
man: DR.. C. A. Dimond, treasurer;
Drs. E. G. Wollenweber, w. M.
FTogle, Robert Fegers.
Registration-Dr. L. M. Coffey,
chairman; Drs. F. w. Pease, S. w.
Moorhead, 2. M. Hanson, G. A. Jen-
kins, H. A. Kinnaman, William Ran
kin.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. G. r. Ar
mentrout, chairman; Mesdames F. M.
Fuller, r. M. Lapsley, F. c. Smith,
F. w. Pease, o. It. Clark, w. M.
Hogie, H. L. Courtrisht, F. s. Dor
sey, J. r. Wedel, B. L. Gilfllan, w.
P. Sherlock, E. G. Wollenweber. e.
M. Hanson, William Rankin, H. A.
!! Gray, c.. A. Dimond. c. H. Fegess.
L. M. Coffey, H. A. Kinnaman, J. G.
Hall, w. w. Holmes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia F..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell, Mass-.For the last three years have
heen troubled with the Change of Life and the bad
feelings common that time was in Ia; very nsr
deoI If the time so was unfit to do my work. "A
friend asked me to try Lydia E; pinkhams vegeta-
BE did and it has helped na % Rea
octa' or main. must say that Lydia E. Pnkhams
vegetable Compound is the best remedy any SICK
woman can take.n-Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear
$50 Worthen ST., Lowell, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice

other medicine successful In relieving
suffering as has Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Women helpful Twice by writing
Pnkham Lynn. Mass Such letters are
and by only and held IN strict connoee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

She Tells Her Friends Lydia E. Pnkhams Remedies
North Haven Conn-aWhen As had the Change OF LIE
which trouble all have At first it ddnt d os who
told to try different things they did not cure my me
Tks fompound and sanatfve Wah?' Well got
and took about 10 of Vegetable Compound
myself Tepaining nv health Lydia T.
great deal OF gooa fanee of
Lite tell them to take Pnkham remedies 1here are agu
Of think the world Of them TLoHkS0s A'
Box 1877. North Haven. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-31
F0OO CONSERVATION
LEAFLETS PREPARED
fEFHHr orisios ADVANcfD



Wash aatau. risr gG ..f-a-fa Eba1'a
,f7r4 advice 20 ftz a=soHI~ af 7ar con
8anued in four - &c .F rHeH States
FOOD f.aaeatH ana aimed fn stimulate
food avinw without wirhtfuu ArHs
-~s4p are oow ready prans-ef ns
fhf TureA atataH sapartrnent or urff.
culture enH the faas afutrsztratg~-
and With fha ala ~ state rraeraarfs.
fIv~o tho lea Nats carry tbe faurtf..s
sxpert thought an food eoa@arvatfaa
sad utilization Translated into e.nyfar
larvaaae Frv tba r4--hs~ sho 7,ay,
- confused a<ith raarB advice about
ksr var ahtl~atler -- van - fo- ~.
fond s<,nse--.,tfa- -~~kar tes .,mn
usun ~ ana In,pata asg.HF e.n --aat
heivfrsf
uawfn43cs- g,t+5, tE.~ .f.tse a4st ~,..t
thn svuarfs 4sk. sfa ,te ss r..-.s
avohla-a~ ~ me s..-raga hsr7s ,.a,svf
fhe rav pf~ht uf8b noos urnng
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-31
NEGRO GIRL THROWS
BRICK AT WHITE BOY

Staunton Va Dee 30 As the
outcome OF neigh eorhood quarrel
an2ons a number Of children COO stars
yesterday afternoon on sears nm
Theodore Carver AGED about twelve
years, son ~ ''Rud~ Carver. ii 4 q
ensiuser CA the valley division. wAA
struck on the back OF the head with a
hrtek And very seriously wounded
fht blew waa struck by Ealne Keys
"A ht.year-old ne~ro atrt living on
FeN body street whe was in hsF
f~oas ward At the time ard resisted
the EFFORTS ~ crowd Of boys 20 en.
Ter according ia witneas@a-
Following the hinw the boys head
blec profUseiv and II was for q time
feared that hla skuf had aeen grsu-
taFed He was rushed 70 the Kings
Daughters hospital where an az
animation showed that blood vessel
In the back OK his head haa beer aew~
erred This sound wa@ 4raat@a and
ssrsmwss and sns young uzan returned
% bis hons on Marquis street aaas
IN ths axtaFmoen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-31
WANDERING BOY
SUFFERS IN COLD

stanton Va Dec Sc Minor
Nichols. who wandered away from the
home Of his brnthe In -law, b. t. Cart
COTE. on the GreepgIile road with
who1 he makes hla home Thursday
evening was found bY a Mr. Glover.
residing near Verona. Friday morn
Ing about 80 o'clock. suffering very
much from the extreme cold weather
ARD exposure Mr.. Glover took the
Young man, who IS about sixteen years
of age into his home. where he re-
NAMED during the remainder OF the
night Mr. Glover telephonwd the 10
cal authorities OF The boys where
Ahouts, and ne Was taken back TO the
home 81 hts brother In Law latar Fri.
day morning he is iu a very serious
condition and It is thought that he
will have 60 be- taken 10 the knR's
Daughters hospital foe treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-31
Herman Schaefer Tells Of Funniest
Play On Baseball Field

Wss@a WIS the ranbfa~1 play gau
&x4 aaN ea "a BASEBALL Hata w~n th@
NSN@sf9Y POST 20 Herman 90haafrF
a@gM ~ h Thousand Diamond saraH Hisz
MNhW fer answered
s ffappsnsd few F5aFs ago
Tskn sleh AItFers Rs fha viatfu
mw@rf yemF ffar tha tfona az the raE
EsaF ss@bnl aaB#er Z indulge ln borH
Assrf~tng triDa e8tn R0Tna seml-ura
sAFssw AMI that aaa the SESSION rHse
Msak aanideS To become my taawe
ra&ta 90 she Jersey GNg ~ts5. maa
s@sM ay ~ ~ Dr arnf
Sxan FIRE RundaR In question g@
ss#y@a a. Mew YORK seaai pvn tssu7
~ khs OH nrauH oval 10 Hev YneH
city. Dnrina the aret sevea irrI0~s
@@TwsA a@ The Fret ba7sraa ard NfeK
N86 this pitching Tha score wn# q
W tn mar favor st tho end ~ trc aev
entA wfan I weat uwsr 70 Slick and
~@ pat On 9 little comedy Err the ~
'etnisy ~ TIRE box. accused >fes
~ h@snw bHm pitcher aHd told him
wTas going - t~sch hlFa how
fssounEsrn@n should conduct himself
~ ! thassd SICK over ~ 8rsj 'azs
wasaws he took np my former duties
are I vert tnso the hos
"panI KrtteheIi present manage -
mm@ssrn teawae wav cats hing for fHe
Rsnnx team thai day aaf was sha heH
nssfsT 20 face fne ErfaheH lau3sa
an sav opening offering s14 drove pr
bali Par a0~n into the Jeff Eei3 eafs
resp That spot ~ the eHrtoa8rH =
n@ualed largely ~ rocks r. s1 seree
AIRS all de-crfpf nus Ana the ban
wanf into ths rock pils
v'eSsa@ schwsYtx. our jeff fielder
rushed out 20 the rock pills Oh 81 ef-
fSvt In retrieve Tire hall About '~o
seconds AFTER Re began mad scva 70 r
bis among the rocks he threw SOME
shlnw toward thir5 Base whtrh re-
@esnblmH p Baseball bad rushed
sswmw 10 back np third and ~ the
threw waa wt1s the supposed hassea II
w@ms uwwr the thlrd ha@@'s. - =
head ana caught r. Instead ~ BE-
tsg baseball Il wss rock bout the
.ss~ Of a baseball without LETTING
avs taas I had caught a ROCK, FMS as8
Ag the baseball. 7 rushed toward the
bag ann just as KrtcheI was sA#ta~
sE l A0ys or top. ttRged h.m Hsh
tfae pabbls and then roare1 20 ms
ssnw esv~
TIES ont
n eta rted ~ watk amaY aF a'n@ea-
man USUALLY 1nss who tries ta e Se
vut nat bus Kritcheil refused 10
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en- Mtld fashion W hereapea The uaa-
ore efnsed ia ard made some sort
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ore khew. betause o. the bowling -
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