davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08


Neole's Triple.
, Cnc isolated and useless single mark
cd the Sux half OF the fourth. In
! their half the Rods accumulated two
more" Nralc sent one to right which
took an eccentric bound and Collins
/ az across tho field after il. and 1t rolled
on for n triple. Enridcn was an out, L.
collins to Gandil. N"alc being held cas-
lily ut third. Rcuther then measured up
| to the crowds expectations by doubling
sending NcaIc across tho plate. Rath
! hit TO RishcrS who attempted to eaten
! Rcu'hcr going to third. but the pellet
I caught the runner in the back and rolled
to ~" stands Will" In" pitcher scored
. ana Rath made second. Weaver was
, unable Ia prrsuad" the umpire that
! E,uth"r deliberately inicrposcd his
J shoulder to defect tho bdl. y moment
later. Rath taking advantage or the
MONETARY Generalization OF the SoX,
stole third. Joe Jackson cr9ied the
! trouble for his teammates BY brill
! ian, running catch nf Dauhcrts short fly
and u throw t. S"halk which killed Rath
who was attempting to score on the
out.
Sox Como Back"
ChicaGn'S first evidence Of return
10 form cam" in the Gfth. Reuthcr was
unsteady and walk"d Rsoerg and
S,halk. Kerr beat out n hit 10 short
filling the bases. J. Collins lined 70
Rouah hu, the ball VIZ. caught so close
IN that Risbrrg made no attempt to
score T.. Collins. however, came to the
rescue with u long fly to Roush on which
the Sox shorts,np scored. At this pon,.
n ycro-comir Bit of base running was
nroduced Eou.h threw 10 third q head
~ S,holk who. however. managed to
ec,,,rv bacl, IN second Kerr meanwhile
ind ,rnf,cd dn,rn n second and seemed
nat N co,nnrehcnd what was haprening
when ScholI, came tearing back. He
stood still while Groh. shouting n,adly
Z, somo ono 10 take his throw. finally
ran up to the uuprotcsiing kerr and
tagged h!m for the third out.
In the Rods half Of the fifth. with
two down Duncan reached third when
ErlsCh dropprI his long drive, but he
died there. as KCrr was inferred. Ris-
berg to Gandl.
Tusilade OF HitS-Score Tied.
In tho sixth tn" Sox did Their first
clean consecutive. h.rtinr nf the series.
Weaver polcd a double lust where There
wos no one To- reach il. and flashed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02

When the French army sent out a
call for women chauffeurs. Miss
Clara Greenleaf Perry, an American
artist engaged in relief work in
Paris, decided on a Saturday that
she would enlist. On Monday she
entered an automobile school in the
city, drove about the streets Of PARIS
on Tuesday, received her brevet OF
chauffeur's license on Friday and on
Saturday was enrolled in the French
army as full-hedged poilu, the first
of the three American women VINO
'erved as chautfeurs with the French.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-02
THE POLITICAL
WORLD IN
INDIANA
TIMES BUREAU At STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July Up
70 this time. it is said. Governor Good
rich is encouraged ty the answers to
letters which he sent 10 all members Of
the legislature asking them If they
would agree not to introduce pet bills
at the coming special session Of the
legislature. but confine themselves 10
the few emergency measures which are
blieved to be nCssary for In proper
carrying on of III states business 1t
is understood that in nearly every ms
lance the members have replied that
they would enter into such an agree
ment and try 10 make the session as
short as possible However, most of
them say, if the bars are once thrown
down for the introduction Of bills they
viii introduce measures that they hope
to pass. In that case there would un-
doubtedly be a flood Of bills that would
keep the legislators in session for The
full forty DAYS allowed by the consti-
tuition as the limit for a special session.
Representative Symons. OF Henry
county. says that while he Is willing
10 enter into d gentlemen's agreement
with the governor to limit the bills 70
be introduced he still l believes the
blue-sky legislation TO be fully as l.n-
portant 70 the people of the state ~
the ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment. He is in favor of ratif
cation Of the amendment. but he be
lieves. also that the people of The state
should be protected against the hord"
Of wildcat blue-sky securities that are
now being sold 70 them.
Senator Aldredge. Of Madison county
who introduced the suffrage bill in the
last two sessions Of the legislature and
succeeded in passing it at the last ses-
sion By an unanimous vote. is prepar-
ing the resolution for ratification OF
the Susan p Anthony amendment TO
the federal constitution. and he VIII
have it ready for introduction on the
first day Of the special session. There
Is no question in the world about ratl-
acation u yteh Indiana legislature
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Hobart Street

Six rooms and bath. front colon
ial porch; large cellar: furnsc.
heat; immediate possession; terms.
$3.50 cash; price. si,1o0.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Near 18th and Pa. Ave. S. T

Six rooms and bath; furnace
heat: close to car line; new house
section; excellent surroundings
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
o St., Near Dupont Circle

Attractive. conveniently located three
story brick residence, IL rooms, baths,
gas and electricity: h W. h., open fire.
Price k13 600. Terms
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
A COLORED HOME

i HAVE client who desires to purchase a
room and bath house. ". w or N "a.
not over SIS. 900; substantial cash payment:
give full partifuars; no agents. J. q
BROWN. attorney. tl2 9Th st. N w Phone
Main 1851 ssaa,
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
FOR SAlE-HOUSES
Fairmont St., 1400 Block


Beautiful Colonial brick residence. 10
rooms, baths; h. W. h, gas and electric
ity, hardwood throughout, superb interior
decorations: double garage; large alley;
three porches. one sleepingi this home is
practically new, and artistic and up-to-date
in every detail. Price, s20,I50. Terms.
o ST., Near Dupont Circle
Attractive. conveniently located three
story brick residence, IL rooms, baths,
gas and electricity: h W. h., open fire.
places, hardwood, perfect state Of repair
Price, $4,000. Terms.
Petworth, n. H. Avenue.
Beautiful tapestried BRICK dwelling. s
rooms and bath, every modern improve
ment, open freplaces. sleeping porches
room for garage. Corner home. Price,
$3.50. Terms.
Columbia Heights, 18th st.
Attractive red brick dwelling, rooms
and bath; electricity, gas. h. W. h., large
Of the best buys on the U market E9 At $500. ONE
Mt. Pleasant, 10Th st.
Wonderfully attractive red brick s-room,
2@bath dwelling; every modern improve
chasing opportunity. Price, $4,000.
18th and u Streets
Conveniently located red brick home, s
rooms and bath; a. m. T.; in good condi-
tion; room for garage. Price, $500.
Terms.
A B. TREADWELL & CO.,
2s7 Southern Bldg. Main :sOs-2sOs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Florida Avenue Near
North Capitol

Six rooms and bath: steam heat:
southern exposure. near both car
lines Price, 5000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILs
THE TIMES \
Used Car Service
Bureau
WHAT WE WI DO
FOR w

Find re used car Won
want 10 buy.
Find a buyer for the car
you wish to sell.
UR INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT is AT YOUR
SERVICE, FREE.
Do YOU wish to know the
wear the used or new car yeu
think of buying was manuS(
featured! If so, just phone
Main $500, ask for used car
department., give number and
model of car, and date and
selling price will be immedi-
ately given you. PHONE
YOUR WANTS TO USED
CAR SERVICE BUREAU,
MAIN $500.
ASK FOR MISS REID.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTY
Six living rooms and storeroom; lot IS II
BY zoo. sth and SITS. ). W, $500.
sta ST. " W. iizs-Ten rooms and bath
brick 81. SOC. Ccolored.J
EYE ST. n. ELL rooms and bath: 5000;
terms
: ST. y. Z, AIS rooms and bath: SEMI
detached; s4.T50: terms
J. C BROWN. ATTORNEY,
sI2 Sth ST " W. Phone Main 1881.
oc5-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
FOR SALE-H0USES
SHANNON s. LUCHS,
lexington
M. 2345

Seven rooms and bath; conven-
lent 90 cars; attractive residential
location; short ride to Treasury.
Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
FOR SAlE-H0USES
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. 1892.


Incorporated,
734 18th st N. w. Fr. 1892.
In the sOUTHEAST-A spIen-
81 noo did 6-roOm and bath house with
p4, OOO furnace heat and gas light; lot
25xls0.
Near rLE DRoIT PARK North
eS SOO west-A 2-family fat of room.
and bath each. An excellent buy.
Three squares from CAPITOL
cS SOo PARK a 9-room and bath
p1,OOO house. This house can be bought
on very moderate terms
In good location NORTHEAST
SS SnO -e rooms and bath, hot-water
pO,SOO heat; electricity and gas; reason
able terms.
Near BLooMINGDALE s.c-
<s zSo tIon, NORTHWEST -s rooms
pO, Z ~ and bath. hot-water heat. gas
light. Easy terms
one-half square from Mary
e6a awe .nd ss3s s9sTaS.sT sda.. o.-...
for two cars.
Near GARFIELD PARK.
sOUTHEAST-A 2-family apart
sS Ssnse. 2. so@. .s s.s
room for two cars; porchea
Very moderate terms
One-half square from Nasa
ave. NORTHEAST-.An s-room
ss sss bath .aa hGd:s s:s,rats S's :os.
porches. Easy terms and imme-
oiate possession.
$1,000 ,:d ,,ss, ss.h Il .5.;s heat and
On Q street, in the NORTH
SO, 800 wEST-An 1l-room and bath
house. in good condition
A Broom and 2-bath house.
$1,000 sa9 + +:
good condition.
In an excellent location
NORTFEAST-A 3-story brick
$1,000 ssss q fTs. SsvSs s9s sa each
ranges, porcelain bath tubs. etc.
ao-day possession.
In GEoRGETOwN-A s-room
e. Soo and bath house, in splendid con-
|,SoO dition. An excellent bargain for
quick buyer
Downtown section NORTH
$500 house; hes-wais4 s4'S heat, :ns el.esie a
ity; this house can be bought for
less money with plenty of CASH
In the NORTHWEST. Jus,
Il SO0 north of Park road - 10 rooms
p|,OOo and bath, furnace heat and gas
light; moderate terma Vacant
An excellent EAST CAPITOL,
k2 OoO STREET home of 8 rooms and
PS,OoN bath: a. m. g.: reasonable terms:
an excellent buy.
IINllrA
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
HOME OF HOMES
FOR SALE:
HOUSES

LOW-PRICED HOUSES
81 0OO Corcoran st. near 15th-s-room
'fOVO bay-wfndow brick.
30 5nn'A new house on Newport place.
to,OOO 2lst and o; stories, cellar fur
mace.
S2750o st. near I2th-s rooms. hot
Sc, icO water heat
81, ,25O66r.:ai,ngSs'd "a, e M| sGr families; rooms,
S8QOO @ 0e.~ssH baths! i''s Sot%ata2 AND i2'flo Sea
electric lights: 2oxlo0
s4,5OOs..SS: Isasl. Gss5 n7'h-' rooms and
$4,5O0issr st near .l''h-' rooms eel
ST. 25O soo, 3 Of5rfia 6c fs1,dS 55th .i.y fna n'th'
$5OOOss st between .tDr.. isf and a.sG faa fal
mace.
$1,000 ssS ss.G ~. %, fsd Is n n1sa. flsa
$500 6!il.s ss1SSR fsen.ss ;s heat, S W. stories
$4,000 l36. las .ns % ssth ''q5ls furnace s':s Heat
SIS st-wide frontage, 81 IT;
rooms and bath.
I'll OS0 walIach st. near 13th-s rooms
Pi,-CO bath, cellar.
$500 1stn st asaT toI La rsrs" s:9ris' base
$3, 800 2S6S. ssaS 'si and OfsTssn Ss;s. and M
q, 200 snG s5Ff .:fi.Tl ST near LIS rooms bath
5000 SstR- ssis st, near SO rooms and
$3.50 bstS ssiS st near P-' rooms and
5000 a:iisr. 9:fn st furnace nsa5 Rs rooms BATH
$500 i5n 6 s fsss 1ssT front M on 59o%i asy lia IN
rear.
s3,7OO i5Sl ii5Sh st, near Is rooms sor
$3.50 sS'h sst st near P-' stories li''
sS%s cST.:r on Gooms nth .nd sixry 5A,h hand
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave. 10
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

enable him to install a modern
ing plant. .,.ed 10 tax
A social dance was adVertiseu tues
place in the Nauyoo opera nor nostra Il
day evening with Agnes orcne'a
furnish the music.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
Superintendent Schleeder, of Standard
Four Tire Factory Accepts An
other Position in the
East.
MADE FINE RECORD HERE
Recognized as One of the Best Rubber
Chemists In America and Per.
sonally Popular During
His Stay Here.

L. B. Schleeder, plant superinten.
dent and chemist of the Standard
Four Tire company for about a year,
has resigned that position to take eff
feet in about two weeks.
| His resignation was handed to
General Manager Gabeline yesterday,
and the latter win at once seek man
for the important position in the
tire plant here. The resignation was
made effective in a fortnight to af-
! ford the company time to obtain a
successor to Mr.. Schneider before he
quits Keokuk.
He has been recognized here as a
commercial and rubber chemist of re-
Earkabfe attainments and one of the
best in the country. He was popular
personally among his acquaintance,
and many Keokuk people will dislike
tc see him leave town, but are pleased
that he goes to position which
amounts to a promotion in his profess
sion.
1t is understood that Mr.. Schleeder
goes to the new tire factory being
started in New Haven by the Hubin-
ger syndicate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

and as the acreage about Nauvoo is
small. it is doubtful If they get any
cheaper as the season advances,
even IN crate lots.
Three young fellows from Biggs-
vile, ILL.,, came to Nauvoo last Friday
and became too conspicuous in our
business section, and they were
hailed into Judge Hudson's court and
all OF the trio requested to donate
SIS to Nauvoo's city treasury.
Nauvoo's city council members met
in regular session last Monday even
ing and transacted all business
brought before them. John M.
Schmidt, one of Nauvoo's wet goods
dealers. asked the council for fur
Their two months continuance OF
saloon license after July 1. but his
request was laid on the table. Mall
VOC people believe that all the sa-
looms will bid farewell after July l.
Perhaps Mr.. Schmidt has some in
side information that the national
prohibition law will not be enforced
at the date set George Buckert. a
former Nauvoo alderman, was Sc
lected as street superintendent by
Mayor HarScn.
The Nauvoo high school pupils are
going to present their play, Capt
rs ckett'', in the Niota hall next Fri
day evening The people of that burg
can be assured Of fine play, well
presented
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Maui
VOC M. z. church will meet Thursday
afternoon in their religious building
for a business session.
The Nauvoo community chorus
members held short meeting Tues
day evening when those wishing to
become permanent members were re-
busted to come and join.
Some of the Gypsy fraternity visited
Nauvoo last Friday and forthwith be-
gan their begging stunt. They arrived
in autos and after they succeeded in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
0e NAIJ VOC
.z.ze2 =: 5y.= Gate city
NAUvoo, ILL.,, JUNE 4.

Mrs. w. NJ. Haggett, of Nauvoo, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Meinhardt, and family in Oak Park,
Ill.
Emil Eid, who has been absent
from Nauvoo for some time, has re-
turned to the city and intends to
remain and assist his father in the
painting line.
Several visiting priests were in
Nauvoo last Friday and while here
were guests OF Rev. Father Tholen.
They were: Rev. Landreth, OF Car
thage: Rev. Cleary, OF Warsaw; Rev.
Gillespie, of Keokuk; Rev. McGowen,
OF Kahoka, and Rev. McCahy, OF St
Patrick, Mo.
William Dachroth, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Dachroth, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Hudson, John W. Bertschi, Mrs
A. Masberg, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Fisher. Mrs. J. J. Fisher, Ed Dach-
roth, John and Allen Dachroth, and
Charles and Ralph Hudson were In
Fort Madison ON Wednesday Of last
week to attend the funeral of Henry
c. Dachroth.
The Nauvoo high school pupils
presented the play, Captain Rack
ett,' in the Nauvoo opera house last
Friday evening. There was a large
crowd present to witness the play,
and all pronounced it given in a
creditable manner. The receipts
amounted to 1925. Edward Scheefer
was the only graduate at this last
session of the school, and he was
presented his diploma between the
first and second acts of the play.
The play, Forgiven" or only a
Country Girl" held the boards in the
Nauvoo opera house Wednesday
evening of this week under the aus
pices of the Hamilton chapter of the
P. E. o. and home talent of the city
down by the water power dam, Mrs.
Harry Choate directing the play.
Some of Nauvoo's young boys
ought to start pig club, which they
no doubt would find very profitable,
as has been proved in many other
towns.
It is said that DR.. J. Bortz, for
mer Nauvoo physician, is now To-
Gated in Campbell Hill, Ill, where he
is conducting a pharmacy.
Two piano Tecltdie "eie hoiu "
st. Mary's academy auditorium, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings. me
first was participated in by the
junior department of the school and
the other by Charles and Marguerite
Bechtold, of this city.
The comm encement exercises OF
SITS. Peter and Paul's high school
and the Nauvoo Commercial instr
tue will be held in st Mary's acade-
my auditorium Thursday evening,
June 5, beginning at o'clock.
II looks like Nauvoo will not have
z movie show this summer, and some
believe that it would be paying
venture If first class picture show
at reasonable prices would be in
augurated in the old Mormon town
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

In six states women are now ell
gible to sit on juries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
An Enemy of Womanhood.

The cornpIeXion, digestion and al
most the complete personality, OF
woman are dependent upon health
v oman's ills are her great enemy, as
they cause bad complexion, DARK
circles under the eyes, headache
Leckache. nervousness, sleepIessness
dra gging-down pains and the blues
and often totally unfit her for a com.
panion. The great American rem edy
for such conditions Is Lydia E Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, which
has been restoring three generations
OF ailing women TO health, and may
be relied upon with perfect conf.
dence,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
Man Has Miraculous
Escape

II was told by our family physician
that I could not live without an oper-
alton, as my liver and gall sack were
in such a condition. I set the day
to go to the hospital, but then l saw
the advertisement of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. Since taking it ] am
feeling like a two-year-old. l am
sure l never could have survived an
operation" 1t Is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
Irhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Wilkinson &
Co, and druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

Master Carl Hudson has gone to
Effner, Ind, for visit with his
father.
Miss Airline Mulch, one of Nauvoo's
most popular and pleasant young
ladies. was recent visitor with Keo-
kuk friends.
Nauvoo from Keokuk day last
husband, who is a hospital patient
there, is getting along fine after his
recent operation.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wolf and
small SON, of Omaha, Neb., were re-
cent guests at the home Of their
grandma and aunt in Nauvoo.
Fred Walther, one of the owners
of the Nauvoo Rustler, who has
been in Kansas City for some time
to obtain relief by operation for
some complaint, Is getting well rap
idly and expects to return to his
Nauvoo home the coming week.
Carl Boedecker has resigned his
position as policeman on Nauvoo's
night force, and Nonnie Sellers has
accepted the duties.
The Sonora Home Corners asso-
citation will hold another reunion
this year few miles below Nauvoo,
and have selected committees to ar
range matters for the event, to take
place in August
There was some talk about hold
ing another chautauqua in Nauyoo
this summer. So far, we have been
unable to learn when it will take
MI fho
abandoned.
Saloma, the eleven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, Of
Nauvoo, was seriously bitten by one
of the horses on the premises last
Friday, and a physician was called
to attend the little lassie.
A pleasure launch owned by the
Mayo brothers, of Rochester. Mimi,
passed Nauvoo last Saturday north
ward bound. Ferd Nicasse, a Nauvoo
young man. is engaged on the craft,
as also is James Richtman, formerly
OF this city. F'erd came to Nauvoo
last Friday while the launch was
moored in Keokuk, to visit his par
ents and friends.
An excursion on the Julia Belle
Swain, from Keokuk to Fort Madi-
son, last Saturday evening, stopped
at Nauvoo's port en- route.
Mr. and Mrs. August Sellers are
to be congratulated on the arrival Of
fine boy baby in their Nauyoo
home last Sunday night
Mrs. Fred Schoell, Sr., an aged
Nauyoo lady, is very i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Bertschi.
A cOlorei man visited NauypO a
short time ago and purchased bill
OF wet goods from the Weismann
saloon, managed by Charles Kraft,
and presented in payment check
amounting to s25, which proved to
be a forgery The machinery of the
law was set in motion and the negro
was captured at Oquawka, H., and
now languishes in this county hubs
jail. awaiting hearing.
Several real estate changes were
made by Nauvoo parties within the
past few weeks.
The straw hat season has arrived
in Nauyoo, although few of the
last years product were worn by
weeks ago The straw hat as
headgear is not very fashionable in
Nauvoo and is not worn as extern
sively here as several years ago.
The homegrown. luscious straw
berry is now on the market in Maui
VOC, and they look beautiful and
tempting when seen in the crates
and boxes about the city. They have
been retailing at 20 cents the quart.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
Lucious, Red Berries are Thick on tho
Vines and Of Large Size This
Year and Crop is Best
In Years.
NO DAMAGE YET BY RAIN
Hall Storms or Very Heavy Down
pours Striking Fields Would Do
Much Harm But Prospects
are Fine Now.

The strawberry crop this year
promises to be very large in the
territory around Montrose and Nau
VOC, which annually ships trainloads
to the market.
Picking time is at hand In this
latitude, and unless something like
a beating rain or hail appears out
Of the sky-which is clear today
the crop will be one of the largest
ever harvested, growers say.
The berry men say that this years
berry crop will be larger than any
ever raised here, as not only are
the berries plentiful and thick on
the vines, but large and rich, two
points which should make them es-
pecially desirable on the market
The heavy rains Of the last week
were injurious to the strawberry
crop to a certain extent, but the In
jury has been slight to date, as the
showers were localized and many OF
them that hit certain places did not
strike the berry fields.
In six states women are now ell
gible to sit on jurieS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

one paper says, should be prepared.
In the A e. F. elimination con-
tests several French records were
surpassed, which called attention to
the strength of the Americans.
Marks which fell were the 1z0-yard
high hurdles, Ames, is rs seconds;
220-yard low hurdles, Renick, Is sec
onds; 220-yard dash, Teschner, %
seconds; shot put Liversedge, IA
feet liz inches; discus, Byrd, 143
feet ~ inches; pole vault, Floyd, IL
feet 4 inches; 880-yard run, Ely, l
minute IS Is seconds; hammer
throw, Ryan, 1G6 feet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
Moore and Sharkey To,irn+

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
RACINE, Wis, June 4-Pal Moore
and Jack Sharkey meet here tonight
in what both believe will be q decisive
contest. Ten rounds will be fought
Sharkey is confident his battle with
Moore will mean another step towarc
Champion Pete Hernan's crown while
Moore is all set to give the sspfrfne
eastern bantam the shock Of his life
Moore can't afford to lose, he saws foI
defeat would mean cancellation ~ HI.
trip to England this month to NEE
jimmy Wilde in July.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

securing several dollars. Nauvoos
chief of police, John Johnson, got on
to their racket and ordered them out
Of town and keep moving.
Louis Datin has had "a cellar dug
under his Nauvoo residence SO as to