davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15

No disbursements.
JAS. NJ. HUTCHINSON,
Treasurer
Moved by DR.. Maybe and second
ed by Mr.. Band, that the Finance
Committee be authorised to get fg-
ures for the grading and Smelling
of Lake Street and Of LATTE street
from Lake to Villere street, and Of
Girod street from Lake to Florida
street, and OF Carroll street from
Lake to- Jefferson street, and also
for the finishing of the sea wall.
All voted yes. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Band and seconded
by Mr.. Hartman, that the secretary
be instructed to notify Mr.. H. H.
Levy representative Of Mr.. VIM.
Pfaff, to repair the shed on his lot
ON Lake street, which drains on the
side walk. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Hartman and sec
onded by Mr.. Band, that $4,000 be
appropriated to the improvement
Committee. Carried.
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
w. g. DAVIS,
Mayor.
J.. n. HUTCHINSON,
eeety lrroas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
.SLIDELL MAKES
TIMELY MOVE
TO>PROTECT
SCHOOLS
School Building Is To Be
Thoroughly Fumi-
gated.
PROBABLY OPEN AGAIN
FOR. SCHOOL MONDAY.
Navy Comforts League; So
cial and Personal
Mention.

Slidell. Sept. 13.-Ths 7Slidell high
school c.osed ON Thursday noon ow-
ing to several cases Of diphtheria
among school children having de-
veloped in the past few days. At Z
meeting Of the health and scisool as-
thorities It was deemed best as q
precautionary measure to thoroughly
fumigate the premises and il no fur.
ther cases develop to reopen the
school on Monday.
There are seven caSee reported to
date all Of whom are dong. we'll
The type Of the disease does not seem
some Of the caSes were nearly rec0v-
cred before being disco~ cred and we
suppose were the means Of spread
ing it around; however. we know
that every possible effort b being
made to stamp out the. disease and
feel quite sure that the authorit ea
are fully competent to deal with the
situation and that there ts no cause
for alarm.
Mise Alicia Sebastian was . New
Orleans visitor, Monday.
Mr.. Gus Fr.tchie left Tuesday to
attend college 1T the Washington and
Lee University.
Mrs. C. NJ. Tilley entertained a3 q
stag supper Monday night In honor
of Mr.. Gus Fritchie. Those present
were Messrs. Albert, Homer and Cue
Fritchie and John Sebastian.
Mrs. E. r. H6ley and Miss 8allye
Haaley spent Wednesday in New Or
leans.
Miss Amelia Levy IL in New Or
leans ~ che guest Of her cousin,
Miss Aaron.
Miss Annie Louise WfllAms. Of
Meridian, Miss. 10 spending few
days with Mrs. T. ]. Eddins.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Neuahausee
are now motoring through Oh o
They have been through Tennessee
and write home about the beautiful
scenery and splendid roads.
Miss Mary Welsh. Of Bogakusa. Il
visiting her sister. Mrs. VIII Everitt
Ms Reyonlds. Of Alabama. Il
spendinE q few days with Mrs. ],
AebM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Salmon left
Saturday for Q few weeks stay ad
White Mountain. New Hampshire.
Capt. Cecil Neuhauser ds now STA
toned at Fort Sill. Okla. ~ in.
structor.
The Priscilla Club, the local aux
iliary Of the Navy Comeorts League
met with Mrs. Jos. Miles on Mondag
when Q most delightful afternoon
was spent. In addition to long Hst
of articles already forwarded foul
sweaters, s helmets. Z pairs mittenl
and II scarfs were sh pped to New
Orleans headquarters this week.
Next week, instead OF the regular
weekly meeting, the ladies will ~
semble IT Mrs. J. w. Thompson's, q
Bonfouca, on Tuesday. with theal
work, when . picnic will be enjoyed
and as much work done % possible
We wish them all = happy. useful
day and know that they wfn be wei
entertained through the hospitaht!
of Mrs. Thompson.
Master John w. MeCracken lef'
last Saturday to attend college II
New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
POLICE JURY
PROCEEDINGS
SEPTEMBER :
ELEVEN
Covington. La, Sept. II. 1917.

Covington. La, Sept. II. 191
The police jury met on.the above
date with the following members
present: Geo. Koepp, Jr.. w. a.;
Hood, e. J. Domergue, ]. N. Smith,
8. r. Cowart, Fletcher Crawford, w.
H. Davis, E. p. Robert. Robert Alb
ney. Absent: ]. B. Howe, presi-'
dent.
Mr.. ]. M. Smith. president pro
TEN, presided at the meeting.
II was moved by Geo. Koepp, Sec
onded by s. r. Cowart, that Mr.. s.
p. Robert be recognised - police
Juror from the Eighth Ward to take
the place OF Mr.. ]. Schneider. re-
egned.
Carried.
It was moved By Geo. Koepp. sec-
onded by Robt. Abney. that the 20
hce Jury dispense with the reading
Of Ghe minutes Of lat meeting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15

(Contiaued On page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15

(Continn9a a - !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
PATRONS ASKED
TOUPHOLD THE
SCHOOL RULES
Vaudeville
Teachers Have High En-
dorsements and Years
of Experience.
GRADE CERTIFICATE
GOOD IN ANY SCHOOL
Parents Hearty Support Is
Needed to Accomplish
Thoroughness.

Vaudeville, Sept. 13.-Nhe first
two weeks Of the public school fully
justify the hopeful anticipation Of all
those holding its future and welfare
at heart, The teachers give all ind1-
cations of making good in every
sense. There exists between them
and the pupils feeling of confidence
and trust that BIDS we'll for their
mutual advancement and progress.
The very air is buoyant with an at
mosphere of restfulness and content
ment, and all would be lovely and
serene were it not for q cause direct
ly applicable to the parents and in
directly to the CD ldren, viz: the
attempted interference and dictat:on,
even though it be by intimatfon, rel
atdve to properly. fairly and justly
grading the children. We believe
that much of this PARENTAL criticism
is honest and we'll meant and in q
measure is excusable; that the wish
is father to the thought 'Tis a
conclusion based on false premises.
W uCi Gill IHC xCCltu6 Cz4IA AAC0 away tuO
judgment, as we hope to show.
All of the teachers bring high en-
dorsements and each has had years
of experience in his or her profession
(Prof. Johnston having taught and
directed schools for % years), In ad-
.dition to which they are strangers to
this locality and are virtually unac-
quanted with any of the children.
Furthermore, they are famifar with
the State laws and rules relative to
promotion. 1t therefore stands to
reason that Prof. johnston and his
assistants are better qualified to
grade the children. irrespective OF
name or condition and minus favor.t-
ism or any other outside dnfiuence;
better able to place the child just
where it belongs. than the fond par
ent whose ambition for the child s
advancement is more likely to warp
a judgment which might be of dif-
ferent caliber, II the following facts
were given thought:
Pre-existing public school condi-
II 'ons, for some years past, were dis
ordered and unsatisfactory. Accu-
satipn and counter criticisms were
rampant; everybody tried to be his
or her own boss and do bally well
as they pleased; there existed woe
full lack OF Interest; some children
either for want Of application OF
time, failed in their respective
grades, but were promoted, none the
less. Parents did not insist on home
work; children played truant with
immunity; others endeavored tc
do n.ne months work in five; all re-
sufting in failure and remotion.
(Continuod ON page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
ENFORCE
COMPULSORY
EDUCATION

To the Parents of the Children of st.
Tammany Parish:
It il the desire Of all worthy par
ents to be able to send their child
rem to school that they may better
1T themselves to become good csti-
Gems of our parish.
Az probation and truant officer il
IL my intention to rigidly enforce
the compulsory school law. ! shall
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-09-15
NAMES
TO COMPLETE
FIRST DRAFT
OF PARISH
nrafted Men Are Scheduled
To Leave Septem-
Der 10Th.
All. WHITE TROOPS
THAT ARE GOING NOW
Colored Troops Will Be
Assembled By
Themselves.

drafted men who have been GER
{ tiaed will leave September -. IheJ
fnye been notified by the Board tc
tNts effect.
Colored troops will be sent sep
/ a,ately and will be notified when
they are to 60.
The following persons have been
notined to appear before the locaa
eremption board on Monday. Sep
tember II, 1917. at 3 O'Clock a. m.
q he examined. From this numbeJ
4 Il expected that st. Tammany's
3 fnll Quota will be gotten for the
inst draft.
4 ll<-2139-Walker. Geo.
as 470-Crane, Lucten.
4lS- 312-Baham, Thos.
l17-15O7-Pierre. Paul.
4lS-1729-Strain, Ralph.
x14-1626-Roberts, Thomaa.
& s11o-12s4-Menetre. Ralph N.
! III 9O-Baham, Alexander.
431- 191-Burns. Jas. /.
III 477-Crawford, Maurice.
434-llS7-Ladnier. Clarence.
4s5-l179-Lee. Stephen w.
1T 753-Francis. John G.
l37-315S-Wilson, Jay Gould,
430- 13O-Berry, Ollie.
429- 85S-Houston, Bob.
1 490-1996-Theisen, Sam C.
l3l- 16S-Butler, VIM.
431-1023-Johnson, Philip.
433-1932-Talmage. Franklin G.
434-1774-Smith, Phillip Haddad
l15- 424-Camp, Jas. A.
]. at 840-Garrett, Hoesa.
( l37-1347-Meyers, Th0s. +.
4os-l511-Piere, Blair.
43s-118S-Laborde. Eugene.
440- 657-Evans. James.
I lAl-1995-Taylor. Elijah.
Y 443- 175-Bush, John O'Neal.
443-2l47-Williams. Alfonso.
444- 3O0-Bruggere, Franz A.
ll5- 27S-Baham, Victor T.
d 446-2177-Wood, Robt. Henry.
A47-1622-Rainey. Walter.
I 44S-1240-Gu:n. Luther.
449- 524-Davenport. Junius.
l60-21n1-Walker, Aaron.
III 911-Hayden, Tom Haynes.
4s1-1172-Lewis. Morris E.
4S3- 532-Deeks. Henry.
4 lS4-1517-Pichon. August.
! 4s5-1851-Sandifer, James F.
lSS-1924-Sykes, Louis.
4t7-1l39-Lemmons. Harry.
4SS-12l4-Lorant, Louis.
336-McCree, Frank.
4e6Ll952-Thomas. Miller.
ls1- 112-Bowers, Frank H.
4e1-1357-Martin, Jack.
i 4s3- 49-Abney, Walter L.
4s4- S-Anthony, Ado.
4S5-l707-Stefber, Mathies.
4se-2O39-Victor, Joe.
4e7-1160-Lovingston, Willie.
4eS-l192-Lee. Joseph r.
4s9--1660-Roberts, Wood N.
@ 470- 305-Baham. Robt. r.
471-1143-Lew.s, Ulysses.
q l73- 557-Dufore, Grey H.
473-1652-Rowls, Hansel.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-07

FOR SALE-Few settings Rhode Island Red eggs. Cecil Johnson, Phone 244.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-07
LocA|kssWs K ITEMS.
 w

c. c. Calhoun and family motored to Emmet yesterday and spent part of the day.
 Mesdames Douglas Brooks and F. J. Johnson are spending today in Lit tie Rock.
 Slug Shot for bugs on any kinds of plants, at Hesterly's.
 Mrs. Douglas Brooks and little daughter left this morning on visit to Little Rock.
 The Tuesday Social will meet to- morrow afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. Ben Waller
 Dale Denman returned Saturday evening to Lebanon, Tennessee, where he is attending law school
 Jap Tooth Silk cleans where brush can't; 10c at Hesterly's.
 Mrs. J. l.. Davis and daughter, Miss Ruth Spears-Davis, are in the city for visit and are guests of Dr. w. E. Arnold, Mrs. Davis father.
 Something different-the recital given by the expression department of the high school on Wednesday night, "The Merchant of Venice" dia- |logues and readings. 15 and 25 cts.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-07
THE WEATHER


 ~~>~'->-~,>'>--
 Norris Candies fresh by express at Guthrie's.
 M. L. Nelson, one of the prominent merchants of Blevins, was here yes terday.
 A number of town people went to the annual May singing at Holly Springs yesterday and a fine large time was had.
 R. D. Jr., seven-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Martin, who has been quite i'll, is improving rapidly, we are glad to state.
 At the meeting last week at Little Rock of the State Dental Association, Dr. J. R. York of this city was elected as member of the executive com mittee.
 Open your eyes to good thing at the high school building next Wednes day night, given by the expression department of the school, "The Mer- chant of Venice" will be there. Ad- mission 15 and 25 cents.
 n,, of hn nb school building the expression depart ment of the school will give recital consisting of dialogues, readings and two acts of ,'The Merchant of Ven .ice." Admission 15 and 25 cents
 John c. Marsh, who has been trav- cling for the Elwood Myers Co.,, has resigned his position and will leave this afternoon on number six for Washington, D. C., to accept posi- tion with the United States secret service.
 District Organizer Wolf of Little Rock, will be with the A. O. U. w. local lodge tonight at their regular meeting at which time there will be speaking and other things probably more interesting, something to eat. All members are requested to be present.
 The Ritchie Grocer Co. has remod- eled the entire front of their building giving it a much more imposing and pleasing appearance and a number of large windows have been installed across the front which give hundred per cent more light in the office. An addition was also added to the front and rear of their large building.
 Backers of the movement for Home Guard for Prescott are now waiting on a reply from Adjutant General Lloyd England who will send all necessary instructions for the or ganization. We believe that a mem- bership of over two hundred able bodied men can be organized in few days which with necessary train ing and equipment would amply pro- tect our immediate interests from insult by any who might take advant- age of the present critical times.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-07

Enduring! cu4a;v-teed is name which has come thru the storm of business competition strong CT than It stands for quality, dependability, satisfaction and fair dealing. On the reputation of this name there bas been built the worlds largest manufacturer of roofing and building papers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
TROOP MOVING
is EXTENSIVE
Railroads Preparing TO Get Men to
cantonments Find They
Have Job on
Hands.

Fairfax Harrison, chairman OF the
railroads war board, authorizes the
following:
Plans for the largest troop move
ment ever scheduled in the history
of this country are now being per-
fected by the American Railway as
sociation at the request of the Unit
ed States government. Altogether,
637, 600 men will have to be trans
ported to the various cantonments
that the government is building to
house the new national army. The
movement will start September B.
Between that date and September 8
the railroads will complete the en-
trainment of 100000 men, or approx
mately 80 per cent of the total num-
Der scheduled to be moved to the
various training camps.
It Is expected that a second move
ment of approximately 100000 men
will begin on September 10. continu-
ing for four days thereafter, and a
third movement of the same size on
October 8.
Some conception of the magnitude
Of the task confronting the American
Railway association in preparing
schedules that will assure the safe
anu pToIlpL u duSpoi tdlioH VI lHcoo
armies without interfering with reg
ular traffic may be CLEANED from the
fact that to move merely one field
army of $4,000 men requires 6,229
cars made up into 366 trains, with
as many locomotives and train crews
Meanwhile, in addition to moving
the 6s7 900 recruits for the national
army, the railroads have been asked
to supply transp for the
$50, 900 members of the national guard
to their training camps. This ma
tional guard movement has already
started and will continue in increas-
ing volume until all have been moved
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
.DER|DED PIRATES
ARE BITING BACK
Team Has Come to Conclusion That
it is Destined for Better Things
Than Plugging Last
Place.
FIGHTING HARD BATTLE
In Last Nine Games Has Played One
Hundred and Four Innings,
and Given Hard Runs
for Money.
IBY Fl. C. HAMILTONl

limited Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-The much
kicked and greatly derided Pirates are
beginning to bite back.
Since August IS the Pirates have
come to the conclusion that they are in
the National league for something be-
sides plug to fill up last place and
have made strenuous efforts to win
some ball games.
In their last nine games the Pirates
have battled 1O4 innings, enough for
nine games with more than two left
over. While they have won only three
of these contests, they have left trail
of stiff muscles and bruised averages
behind them.
Starting with the Phillies when they
lost ten inning affair the Pirates en-
gagged in four straight extra inning
contests. They didn't play on august
10 but they hooked up with the Dodg-
ers and the champions went runless
at the hands Of Miller. The Pirates
scored once in ten -hnings. On Aug
ust Fl they went thirteen innings with
the Dodgers and called it days work
with the score tied. The next day the
Dodgers and Pirates pulled off their
record breaking feat of twenty-five in
nings, the Brooklyns winning, six to
five.
This ended the extra inning efforts
but the fighting has been fast and fur
ious every day since until the Giants
overwhelmed the tail enders yester-
day. They lost by to 1 score to
Boston on Aug. %, but, won from the
Braves the next day 1 to 0, Miller
pitching his second successive shut
out The Braves won to 0, on Aug
list 25, and on August 81 Cooper came
i through with / too victory over the
Giants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
Storage Demonstration.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 29.-Ar.
rangements are all complete for the
storage demonstrations which will be-
gin here Sept 5 and continue three
days. The demonstrations are under
the auspices of the chamber of COM
merce and the Iowa state college of
Ames. The demonstrations and ex-
hibits will be held in the old Masonic
temple from ten each morning until
eight at night.
Practical methods of storing pota-
toes, cabbage, beets, onions, squash,
corn, tomatoes, ETC., will be demon.
strated. Similar demonstrations will
be given later in other parts of the
state.
The demonstration has the support
of practically every county agent in
Iowa. Carl N. Kennedy, county agent
Of Polk, is one of the strongest boost
ers and is doing much in booming the
meetings. He probably will be one of
the chief speakers together with ex-
perts from the state college.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
CARTHAGE FAIR
HAS OPENING
Prizes Awarded Yesterday for Best
Live Stock in Parade
Horse Races Start
TODAY,

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Aug. ga fea
ture of Tuesday afternoon was pa
rade Of stock for which prizes had
been awarded that morning, as fol
lows:
Best mule, 2 years old, E. A. Slush
er, Plymouth, Ill.
Best mule, l year old, King, Car
thage.
Best sucking mule, first prize, E. A
Slusher, Plymouth; second prize
King, Carthage.
Best grade gelding years old
Eugene Yetter. Carthage.
Best grade draft gelding, years
cid, Il. A. Yetter, Carthage.
{. Best mare, years old, Gay Boston
Carthage.
Best grade draft mare, years old
Beebinger, Plymouth.
Best grade mare, 1 year old, Gay
Boston.
The races scheduled for today are:
2:30 trot, purse 5000.
2:20 pace, purse, $500.
2:18 trot, purse, $500.
Is mile running race. purse 500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
Second Round on.

ScCOnO hOuUo Sn.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Pairings for to-
days second round championship
maches of the Women's Western Golf
association follow:
Mrs. F. c. Let's, Indianhill and Mrs.
M Jones, Glen Oak; Miss e. Allen,
Rock Island, and Mrs. r. III. Smalley,
Windsor; Miss NJ. Edwards, Midloth-
ian and Miss NJ. Stumer, Rivisloe;
Miss Hunter, Memphis and Miss v.
Llewellyn, Lagrange; Miss F. Harfield,
Milwaukee and Mrs. F. c. Brundage,
Olympia; Mrs F. G. Colburn, Glen
view, and Mrs. c. Marlyh, Flossmoor;
Mrs. j. w. Douglas, West Moreland,
and Mrs. ]. H. Livesy, DeKalb; Miss
E. Rosenthal, Ravisloe and Mrs. l.
Kunstader, Idlewild.
The Wfsconsin-Tennes duel in
which Miss Frances Hadf1eld, Wiscon-
sin champion, defeated Mrs. David
Gaut, Memphis, the Big Bend title hold
er, held the stage in yesterdays clos
ing play. Miss Hadfeld won by two
M
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29

Chautauqua patrons will have an
opportunity Of hearing the disting-
uished Ex-Governor Malcolm R. Pat
terson OF Tennessee on the fourth
night of the Assembly.
The coming of Governor Patterson
is an event that will do honor to any
community. In acknowledgment of
this fact great cities throughout the
country have entertained him as their
guest OF honor and have heard him
speak at great mass meetings by
scores Of thousands.
Twice elected governor by the
liquor interests Of his state, and for
merly heading all his energies against
the cause of reform, the very heart
At the kee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
Drop Mayors Name.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Mayor VIM.
Hale Thompson's name was missing
from the roster of the National Sc
curity leagues general committee to-
day. It was dropped when officers
of the organization were elected late
Yesterday, because the nominating
committee considered the war poll
cies he has expressed were not in
accord with the policies Of the
league"
Thompson said this action was
perfectly satisfactory to him" He
is still a member Of the league
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
How Long Must Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S.. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day, and you will
track to get rid of your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment of your individual case by
writing to the Chief M edical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. D At
lanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
MaiseI to Join Bed Sox.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Fritz Maisel,
speedy Yankee infielder, was today en-
route to Boston to join the Red Sox,
following that clubs refusal to waive
on him. A deal was practically closed
yesterday which would have sent
Maisel to Roger Bresnahan's Toledo
club but was upset by the Boston
clubs action. Maisel lost out because
Of light hitting and injuries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
Helmets and Gas Masks.

Prices are subject to frequent
changes, SO cannot be taken as abso-
lutely accurate in every case. Steel
helmets and gas masks are being pur-
chased in England and France, as
well as manufactured in this country,
and the costs of those bought abroad
and made here differ. The figures
given for a rifle is the cost of making
the United States rifle, model 1903,
generally known as Springfield The
first 100000 to 100000 troops to go
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
SPORTS
: . : - = : = 80 - .
SHINE BALL
is TABOOED
BY JOHNSON

o UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser
O vice.l
Q CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. U.s.
o President Ban Johnson OF the
. American league has issued or
. ders against all types Of shine"
. balls. Manager Foil, of the In
. dams, today received the john
. son bulletin which prohibites use
. of tobacco, licorice or any other
. substance for discoloring or shin 4
. ing the ball. The only thing the
. hnrler is allowed to do with the 4
. ball is to rub 1t with enough sand Z
. to take the shine off.
, Five day suspensions for the Of
, tending pitcher are to take effect 4
. automatically when they are re- 4
. ported by umpires to Ban. 4
Q Cicotte and Williams of the
. White Sox are leading opponents
. of the shine pail.
. . . o 0 . Q . . . . . . Z, I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-29
Lord Grew Is Dead,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Lord Grey. for
merIy governor general of Canada,
died here today. He had been i'll for
months.
Lord Grey was born November %,
1851, and is of no relation to Wis
count Grey, former secretary of state
for foreign affairs. He was admins
traitor of Rhodesia,. and director of
the British South Africa company
prior to becoming governor general
of Canada in 1904.