davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28
ONLY $4,000 IN LEAGUE STOCK
STANDS between CITY AND CLUB

ject is confident that, the remaining
$4,000 Of stock can be sold by noon to
morrow.
It will be necessary to dispose of all
the stock by tomorrow because the
executive board members CT the league
will meet in Richmond tomorrow for
the purpose Of awarding league fran.
chise to Richmond.
Many Richmond men who are not
interested in baseball subscribed for
stock in the baseball company, it was
reported at today's meeting, because
they believed a league team would
benefit the city, especially in an ad.
vertising way. The company promot.
ers hold meeting at I o'clock tonight
at the Commercial club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28

Music Features
Reuiiual Series

you don't need to kill a man to
commit SIM" said Rev. w. R. Cain,
evangelist, at the First Pentacostal
Church of the Nazarene last night. Il
am afraid Of sin only to fight it."
Music is one of the attractive fea-
lures of the service The evangelist
leads the congregational singing with
the cornet. The Rev. Mr. Cain and
Mrs. A. F. Balsmeier sang duet last
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28

Oct. 2-W. H. Porter, services as
trustee. $4,000.
Oct. 12-W. H. Porter, services as
trustee, $500.
Oct. 27-W. H. Porter, services as
trustee, $4,000
Nov. 10--S. A. Moore, supervisor
services, $1,000
Nov. 15-W H. Porter, services as
trustee, $4,000. 49,
Nov. 29.-W. H. Porter, services as
trustee, $1,000. ~.
Dec IS. A. Moore, supervisor
services. $500.
Dec. 11-W. H. Porter, services as
trustee, $1,000,
Dec. 16-W. H. Porter, services as
trustee, $4,000. -.
Dec. 26-W M. Stair, election COM
missioner, $3.50.
Dec. &c. r. Davis, election COM
missioner, $3.50. s
Dec. 26-Walter Simpson, supervis-
or. $4,000.
Dec. CIV. H. Porter, extra ex-
pense, $500.
Dec. 2s-W. H. Porter, office rent,
$500. s+~.
Dec. 3O-H. H. Johnsonbaugh, adyis-
DRY board, $500.
Dec. 3o-William Cleveland, adyis-
ory board, $500.
Dec. 30-Adam Rowe, advisory
board, $500.
ROAD FUND
Received.
Jan. Amount brought forward,
s5O9.13. ...l..s--..s:.. <. ).
June 81. S. Bowman, money ad.
vanced, $4,000.
June 24-L. S. Bowman, distribu-
ton, $1,364.91.
Dec. 23-L. S. Bowman. distribution,
$20.S2.
!, Jan. 1 - Nelson B., Thernburg,
gravel, $1,000.
Jan. David NJ. Foutz. labor On
roads, $500
Jan IL. s. Bowman, road book,
$1,000. -.
Jan. IA. r. Jones, interest on
$500 note, $500.
Jan. 15-James Stewart, work on
road, $3.50
Jan. 1s-Martha Ulrich, gravel,
$1125.
Jan. 10 - Andrew Smith, gravel.
s47.55.
Jan. 2s-Floyd Beeson, gravel, 80.
Jan. 29-Charles Knapp, road work,
1892.
Jan. 29-Elmer Durbin, gravel, 81.
Feb. Joseph Lilly, road work,
$3.50.
Feb. Henry Taylor, road work,
81.
Feb. 3-Jesse Ghaunt, road work,
1925.
Feb Adam Rowe, gravel, $30,75
Feb. 11-George Foutz, gravel, 81.
Feb. 22-Samuel Mccullough, road
work, SIS. .
Feb. 24--Burk Supply Co., road grad.
er, $135.
Mar. Sc. wichterman, gravel,
s3240.
Apr. 3-Burk Supply Co., lumber,
$25. Il
Apr. s J. l.. Smith, labor on road,
SO.
Apr. SIS. A. Moore, gravel, 1915.
ABR. 15-Dan Smith, labor on road,
SIS
Apr. 21-Jacob Allen, labor on roads,
Sc.
May S-Lewis Smith, labor on roads,
S.75.
Maya. Hatfield, gravel, $3.50
May 5-James lookout, work on
roads, s12.16.
June 14-Carl Simpson, work on
road, $1.90.
June 15-Burk SupplyCo., sewer,
$211
June 2s-Fred Bond, work on road,
$3.50.
June 26-Chester Life, work on road,
$1.36
July / Working & Keagy, road ma.
terial, $10149.
July Henry Keagy, road material,
s97.64.
July Earl R. Stewart, labor on
roads, $50.
July list. Nat. Bank, int. on $500
loan, SIS.
July 1s-Walter Simpson, labor on
road, $50.
Aug. 1e-Jacob Taylor. work on
road, $4.94.
Aug. 25-Kenneth Allen. labor on
road, 50.
Aug. 29-Charles Teetor. gravel,
I9150
Sept. Carl Simpson, work on
road, SO.
Sept George Heninger, labor on
road, $3.50.
Sept. 2-Kenneth Allen, labor on
'oad, IS.
Sept. daniel D. Hoover, gravel,
$3.50. I
Sept. s-Daniel Smith. work on
Dad, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28
M'coNAHA CONDUCTS
COMMITTEE HEARING

Public hearing on the Hyland bill
was held today by the state senate
educational committee. OF which Sena
tor McConaha is chairman. The hear.
ing was held at noon.
The effect Of the bin is to defer
election Of school superintendent
from April 1917, to April 1918 in order
10 give incoming commissioners the
power now held by the retiring mem
bers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28

ing good behavior. Prosecutor Stray
err said the boy was victim Of cir
cumstances and bad company. His
father Is dead and his mother needs
his support, Strayer explained.
Suit Of Frank Johnson against Smil.
ey E. johnson was dismissed at the
plaintiffs cost. ~.
Elizabeth Bailey was granted di.
yorce from John Bailey in circuit court
today. Cruel and inhuman treatment
was the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28
FROM THE HOOSIER
METROPOLIS
AND NUMEROUS CITIES THROUGHOUT INDIANA
Come Reports from Grateful Multitudes

From the eemng hurryng cities of the State of
small
From Towns and Hae nestled the the
enthusiastic the
relief
of
Ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28
WRITES FROM BOMBAY

Richmond friends have received
word from Lester C. Haworth, who is
Y. M. C. A. secretary at Bombay,
India. Z
He recently arrived at Bombay with
his wife and he has an interesting tale
to tell of conditions in that country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28
Court Records

Alfred c. UnderhiII filed petition in
Wayne circuit court Wednesday for q
change of venue In his $4,000 damage
suit for personal injuries against Glen
Carr, McClelland White and John
Weidenback. He asked that it be sent
to Randolph county. Judge Fox took
the case under advisement. Under
hill declared. that. certain prejudices
exist against him in this county which
might prevent him from getting fail
trail.
Underhill appeared as his own at
torney although the papers had been
drawn by member of the local bar
The law gives every man the right to
appear as his own attorney.
First National bank filed suit in cir.
cult court today against William r,
Bloom on note, demand $3.50.
Floyd Hosier, IS, charged with hav.
ing stolen chickens, entered plea OF
guilty in circuit court today and was
sentenced to serve twenty days In the
county jail and fined S. and costs.
= Everett Erisman, 16, who it is alleg-
ed accompanied Hosier on the trip,
and who was also charged with petit
larceny, was allowed to go free pend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28

s6o5:1s.
Feb. First National Bank, inter-
est, $s.1S.
March First National bank. inter
est, 1894.
April 1-First National bank. inter.
est, e337.
April I'll 8. Bowman. money ad-
wnced, $500.
Nay 1-First National bsnk. inter
est, $l3e.
June First National bank inter
est SIS.
June se-L 8. Bowman. distribu,
ton. 4as4zI
July First Naional bank, inter
est, $3.50.
July Isl 8. Bowman. . distribu-
ton. $s1Ls3.
Aug. 1-First National sbank, inter
est, $9.1S.
Sept First Nattonaisank. inter
est, $6.S4.
Oct First Nanonal=Bank, inter
est, 1854.
est. 81
Dec. First Nationalsbank. inter
est 1922.
Dec. 81 8. Bowman, distibu.
ton, $575.91-,
Paid Out
Jan 2S-Phllip R. Gates. teaching
music. SIS.
Jan. 2s-Esehsr y. Porter teaching.
$50.
Jan. as-chazses-w ooa,.pd. teaching.
Jan. s1-1,srs.ee.K&t1ey, teaching,
Jan: n-Aioaso spsushert. se.ea-,
Ing. SIS.
Feb. 22-PM1p Gates mnne, SIG.
Feb. z6-Esfher Y. Porter. teaching.
Mar. 4-A,nzo iDapshertz. se.eh.ns.
MAJ. echaries woolard, -e.seAi,s.
Mar a1-Piunp Gates. taseh,ns
music, $16.
$3.50. =
Mar. ss-Esther vsport.z teaching.
$50.
April g. hervssortsr-&sacaanE,l
April n-Alcnso-panshertx. teach
ing, SIS.
April 1s-Phttp Gates, music. $16
April go. NJ .Deardorn, transfer,
800.
April se-Fiorenre-KIrt,y. teaching.
$65.
May -CharleseWoodlard. teaching
800. !
May 2-Alan1o<Daugherty, teaching.
SIS.
May esther Y. Porter. teaching.
$50.
May 15-PhnipGshs, one day teach
ing, 81.
Aug. z1--Alonzo Dausherty. teach
Ing, SIS,
Aug. &C. J. Atchinson, transfers,
Sis.
Aug. 2s-charles Woodland, teaching
800.
Sept ss-Charles Woodland. teach
ing. 800.
Sept 2s-F1orence Porter, teaching.
$50.
Oct. 10 Philip Gates, teaching
music, SIP.
Oct 25-Horence Nrtly, teaching.
$65. =. = -
Oct. 25lcharles woodland. teaching
500.
Oct. 25-Florence Porter, teaching.
$50.
Nov. IA. Daugherty. teaching, $s5.
Nov. S-P. Gates, music, SIG.
Nov. 21-P. Gates. music. SIG.
Nov. go. N. Dearborn. transfers,
$500.
Nov. 24-F1orence Porter. teaching.
$50.
Nov. 27-Charles Woodland. teach
ing, 500. .. ....-r.
Dec. ola Daugherty, teaching, $50.
Dec. 22-F1orence Porter, teaching,
$50. -.-....
Dec. 23-P. Gates. music teaching.
. DOG FUND
Received
Jan. Amount brought forward.
1886.
Dec. 2s-Caint Martindale, dog tax.
$1s5. ,.
Paid Out
Mar. Leicester Life, hog killed,
81. ,s.1
Mar. 3d. s. Bowman, excess dog'
fund, 1872.
Apr. IL s. Bowman. excessl dogl
fund. "a.
Apr. 25James s. Innis, one -caf
killed, IS.
LIBRARY FUND
Received
June al S. Bowman, distdbu0on.,
s69S.53.
Dec. I'll s. Bowman. distribution,
se14.0T.
Aug. 1-Thad McCown, mr1ryfmd,
e6SS.53.
Dec. 2s-rhad McCown. nbrz1yfmd'
SPECIAL SCHOOL HOUSE eoaDt
FUND
Received
Jan. Amount brought forward.
$500.
June 24-L. S. Bowman, distribution.
$685..
Oct. 23-L S. Bowman, Dec. distri.
button, $559.3s.
Paid Out
Oct. 11-Transferred to special
school fund, $636.55.
Total balance as shown by this re-
port, $3,s5s.15.
Cash in depository Dec. 81, 1916.
s3,85815.
/, w. H. Porter, the trustee of Jeffer-
son Township, Wayne county, Indiana,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28
Y. N. |. Notes


club rooms Monday. All members are
eligible. Prizes will be awarded.
Members of last years baseball team
are planning this years organization.
The Y. M. I. expects to have city
title team this summer.
Sunday, March II. all members, in
body, will attend Holy Communion.
The committee on arrangements for
the Japanese musical comedy to be
given Immediately after the Easter
holiday met last night. The committee
expects to announce the full cast with
in few days.
II ia announced that several national
Y. NJ. !. officers will attend the initia.
ton exercises to be held in about
two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28

notism plays. and guard against sug-
gesttve questions made by attorneys.
The third degree Is an application OF
hypnotic principles, says the article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28

Sunday, March II. all members, il
body, will attend Holy Communion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-28

First National bank filed suit in cir
cult court today against William r
Bloom on a note, demand $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
Minneapolis Newspaper Man Looks
In on the Table at Fort SHELL
ing and Finds It
Good.
TWO BITS COST PER MEAL
System Has Been Reduced to q Fine
Point and This 10 All That
1t Costs Per
Man.

Several Keokuk men are in trainin!
In the officers reserve at Fort Smell
ing. The following account Of For
Smelling menus may be Of interest t.
their friends here. 1t Is taken from {
Minneapolis paper:
ITO the excellence of the cooking
l can testify. And the menu for the
week, which was posted in the office
seemed to have variety enough. Or
Friday there was fish. Also l heard
Mr.. Clifford give an appetizing order
for $50 pies to be delivered twice
a week.
"A typical bill OF fare for one day
contained: Observation-Disclosures, far.
! ina with milk. fried steak, brown
gravy. French, fried potatoes, bread
and butter. coffee with milk; dinner
roast prime beef, pan gravy, creamed
carrots, boiled potatoes in jackets,
bread pudding with custard sauce,
bread and butter, buttermilk; supper
SLICED peaches. assorted sold meats,
combination salad with homemade
dressing. hot Johnnie cake, syrup,
sweet milk"
The food for the feeding of the men
is ordered in stupendous quantities.
The following was ordered to- provide
three meals day for ten days to
$500 people:
Fresh beef, 1875 lbs; bacon.
$500 lbs; flour, $3.50 lbs; bread,
1880 lbs; beans, 1900 lbs; rice,
$50 lbs; potatoes, 10000 lbs: onions,
1850 lbs; tomatoes, 1900 cans:
prunes, TOO lbs; apples 1000 lbs;
peaches. 500 lbs; coffee, 1900 lbs;
sugar, $3.50 lbs: milk, $500 gallons;
80 gallons; salt, 1000 lbs:
pepper, 500 S-oz. cans; cinnamon, $50
cans; cloves, SO cans; lard, 1900 lbs:
lard compound. 1900 lbs; butter,
1,750 lbs; vanilla extract, 200 ounces :
lemon extract. 200 ounces; dill pickles.
150 gallons; eggs 2,S75 dozen; rolled
oats. $50 lbs; oranges, IS cases; pork
1925 lbs; calves li-er,
1,S75 lbs; lima beans, $50 lbs; peas,
IS cases; peaches, $50 gallon cans;
apples, $50 gallon cans; corn starch,
$50 lbs; macaroni, 500 lbs; cheese,
$50 lbs; fresh rhubarb, 1925 lbs;
1000 lbs; radishes, 500
punches; lettuce. 500 punches; hon.
my, 300 lbs; red kidney beans, 625
lbs.; navy beans, 625 lbs.
"The serving dishes are put right
On the table and filed as many times
as they are emptied. The bread plates
are replenished too again and again.
It seemed to me that the hordes of
soldiers had hardly been seated when
The soldier-waiters began to fly to-
ward the kitchen with empty bowls
and plates. One may have also as
much butter as one wishes, which is
/ factor"
The system for the ordering Of
'ood is developed to the point here
It is possible to provide three N calls
4 day to each man at the cost of
twenty-five cents a meal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
Riot During Red sox-WhIte sox Con.
test at Boston Saturday,
to stop the
Losses.
JOHNSON TAKES A HAND
President Of American League De.
clares He VIII Take Stern Meas
ures to Stamp Out
Practices.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Ban Johnson
president of the American league, de
clared today that gambling would be
stamped out In Boston-that II the
club owners there were unable tc
handle the situation. the league as u
whole would take 1t up.
Johnson admitted that the riot dur
ing the Red Sox-White So1 game Sat
urday probably was started by gamb-
lers who have been losing heavily
since the champions slump began.
Gambling never has been tolerat-
ed by our league" johnson said.
There was an attempt to introduce
it on large scale in New York
early this year, but we nailed the eff
fort before it was well started. We
will stop gambling at Boston, too,
regardless of what measures are
necessary.
This spring, President Frazee. of
the Boston club. advised me he had
installed special police In the pavil-
ion where gamblers congregate.
solely to break up the practice. I
cannot discuss it further until / re-
ceive an official report from the UNI
pires regarding the disturbance"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO
MANAGER FIRED
Owner Of Clubs Announcement Of Re.
lease Of Harry Woiverton
Almost Causes Play
ers' Strike.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-Harry
Wolverton has been released as
manager of the San Francisco base
ball club.
The announcement of this news to-
day astounded local baseball fans
and almost precipitated the threat
ened strike of players on the team.
Henry Berry, owner of the club, in
making the announcement, declared
that Wolverton would be paid his
full $4,000 salary this year but that
Harry himself would manage the
team. He lauded Wolverton as a
heady and successful manager, but
said that business differences made
the step necessary. The players
held a meeting of protest and told
Berry that, If the move was made
because Of Wolverton's attitude to-
wards the threatened players strike
they would quit in body. Berry as
sured them this was not the cause,
so they all went to Salt Lake to
open a new series.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
SOUTHERNERS
ARE DEFEATED
Evans and Gardner Win Golf Match
When Opponents Are Affected
by "Too Much
Gallery"

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June 18.-"Too much
gallery" was generally conceded to-
day as being principally responsible
for the defeat OF Bobby Jones, Is.
southern champion, and his club
mate, Perry Adair. at the F1ossmor
Country club yesterday by Charles
Evans Jr.. amateur champion, and
Robert A. Gardner, former amateur
champion.
The Chfcagoans won four and two
before a gallery Of $500 The Georgi-
ans took only two holes. Jones win
ming the first and the thirteenth
The youngsters play was visibly az
fected by the large crowd of spectat-
ors. More than $1,000 was collected
for the Red Cross
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
President Tener's Action In Filming
and Suspending Loader Of the
Giants, Declared I'm
precedented.
vITRoLIC ATTACK MADE
Reported That President Does Not
Want Job Any More and the
Directors Are Meeting to
Talk Over the
Situation.
IBY II. c. HAMILTON

4
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 1S.-With re
ports that John X. Tener no longer
| wants to be president of the Ma
tional league flying about, directors
OF the circuit went into session here
today to uncover the why of John j.
McGraw vitrio)ic attack on the
executive following the latter's action
in filming McGraw $500 and suspend
ing him for hitting Umpire Byron.
Harry Hampstead, president Of the
Giants, also wants to know why
Tener did not discipline Byron.
There promises to be an all around
lively session-the livliest in fact
that has stirred up the dust in the
sedate old league since Tener went
into Office and choked Charlie Muir
ply out of his holdings in Chicago.
Tener's efforts to "czarify" the Ma
tional league by strict discipline will
get rigid test. If he can make his
action stick he is good for long
time as the absolute boss.
If he fails, another story will be
written.
Tener's unprecedented costly swipe
at McGraw has aroused New York
fandom.
Followers Of the game here are
united in declarations that Tener
went too far.
McGraw has declared open war
fare. The fireworks will be free and
they probably will last over today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
IOWA STATE
GOLF TOURNEY
Preparing Links at Sioux City for
Event Week From Today
Entry List is Large
One
by United Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 1S.-The
links at the Sioux City Country club
today are undergoing their first prep
aration for the seventeenth annual
tournament of the Iowa Golf asso-
ciation which will start week from
today. The entry list today indi-
Gated the largest attendance in the
history OF the associations tourney.
An effort will be made to get all
events started early today, the
championship first rounds being
billed for seven o'clock on the open
ing morning. It is hoped the quail
flying rounds will be disposed of BY
Tuesday noon and that the medal
play will start not later than We'd
nesday morning. The tournament
will continue through until Saturday.
While youth must have its fling
the veteran will not be overlooked
in this tournament. A novelty con-
test will be held during the meet in
which all golfers of more than fiftv
years can enter. Officials of the
tournament said the "old birds"
wanted chance to show tba
babies" something about the game
and that the special event would give
them the opportunity
-EubscrIha Ypr Tho data Ci>x
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
What the Lee County Board Did At
the Last Session Which Was
Held at the County
Court House.
THE BILLS ALLOWED
Proceedings Of Body Are Herewith
Given az They Appear on the
Records for Benefit
Of Citizens.
Regular June Session.

Regular June Session.
Fort Madison. Iowa, Monday, Jun,
4, 1917.
Board met in accordance with law
All members present
On motion the following claims
We're allowed, Supervisor Hosier vot
ing aye, Supervisor Maxwell votins
aye and Supervisor DeRosear yotine
aye, to-wit:
Payroll for bridge work under
f. N. Jack in May .$1O23 81
=. N. Jack. expenses, bridge
= superintendent :. 60 6S
Payroll for work on permanent
| culverts 400. 2s
Payroll for road and patrol
Payroll for culvert and road
work under R. C. Meister. 246. 10
K. G. Me1ster, expense, same. S.O5
Joseph Schier, expenses grad
ing roads .............. 1913
Payroll for dragging country
roads in May .............. e22. %
Payroll for bridge and culvert
work and grading Blue Grass
road :........... .......... 277.7o
B. j. Schultz, grading Jollyville
hill ............ ......... 422. "a
s. & J. C. Atlee. cement for
Fourth street bridge 1880. 517.44
Cameron, Joyce & Co.. stone.
same ........ ............ 7S.49
SteDDlns Co., wire, same -. 81 go
:. ". Enspanjer, sand, same 81. 40
%. +. Shreves, nails for stock. SO 90
A. Weber Co., nails, bridge re-
pairs .............. ....... 6.35
|c. B 8 Q. Ry. Co. freight,
stone .............. ...... 15.0
r. c. Barbour, bridge tools ;. 400
The Stebbins Co., same .... 3.33
West Point Lumber Co., form
lumber and culvert TOOLS. 43. Os
Vondenhaar Hdw. Co., culvert
TOOLS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8.85
Clinton Bridge Works, rein
forcing rods. culvert work. 1877. O9
Charles Ireland, maintenance
Skunk river ferry .. 20. 90
Keokuk Service Station, Iiv-
cry, board of supervisors :. $50
Hodge & Hawkes., boots, acct.
bridge work and pris. Jail
heokuK ............. $500. 200
Western Boiler Pipe Co., re-
pairs to drag ............. 800
West Point Lumber Co., road
tOOlS ............ S.15j
Cameron. Joyce & Co., stone,
repairing Keokuk- Montrose
road ............ ....,... 237. so
Edwin Urfer, Z road drags -. LOG. O4 :
McManus & Downey, road ma
terial ........ ........ 500
Auto Supply & Engine Co.,
repairing road machinery. so
J. D. Adams & Co., same -. 100
Standard Oil Co., oil for trac-
tor ........ .......,...... GLIB
M. F. Mcfarland, livery coun-
ty engineer ...: ........... 1880
S. & j. c. Atlee, culvert ma
tertal -. 4o1. ss
l.. F. Alberts. goods poor, FIT.
Madison .....-.. ........ 11.4O
A. }. Hundt, same ........... 400 :
Fred Soochtig, same ........ 10. 90 i
G. F. Jacobs, same .......... 1872
G. G. Martin, same .......... 80. so
Sacred Heart hospital, nurs-
A. T. S. & 8. F.. Ry. Co.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

not find a blood remedy that ap-
proaehes S. S. S. for real efficiency.
1t has been on the, market for fifty
years, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner of blood disorders. If you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon S. S. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
Co.. Dept. { Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
Summary.

~ SUMMARY.
Two base hits-C. King, Breiten-
stein, Semones, Bridgewater.
Stolen bases-C. King 2, Crimmins,
Vaughn, Klann, Tally, Mulligan,
Bridgewater, Towles.
Hits-Off Breitenstein 6; Roam 6;
Crimmins 5.
Struck out-By Breitenstein 6, Roam
i, Crimmins S.
Bases on balls-Off Breitenstein /,
Roam 0, Crimmins 2.
Passed ball-Vaughn 1, Smith /.
Umpire-Powell.
OF the second game no tabulated
score was kept. Metzinger and H.
King worked as the batteries for IT.
win-Phillips Co, and Schard and Belt
for Standard Four.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
NELSON TO MEET
BENNY LEONARD
PhiladeIphla's Best Bet to 90 Ten
Rounds With New Lightweight
Champion at Harlem
SPORTING Club

NEW YORK, June 1S-Johnny Mel
son, Philadelphia best bet in the
lightweight division will take a ten
round crack at Benny Leonard's new
ly acquired championship title at the
Harlem Sporting club tonight.