davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore Feb. -CATTLE-Receipts for
the week ended at noon today werr 3,29l,
against 3.246 last week. Receipts. 12O
carloads for market for the week; - carloads
for market today. With a plentiful supply
the market was inactive. prices declining
fully 4 dollar all goods. QuOte: Steers
choice. u. 5Oa13.OO: good butcher. 1O.5Oal2.5 81
medium, .. "a l2.2-i, common. I.lDaN.I5.
HPifers. choice. 1O.OOal1 .OO: fair To good,
0.O1a9. 10: common to medium. 6.IOaS.OO.
Bulls, choice 9.OOa1O.OO: fair to good 7.OOa
500: common To medium. j.5Oa6.I5. Cows.
choice. S.5Oa9.OO; fair to good. 7.O0aS.2J /;
common TO medium. J.00a6.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts for the
week ended at noon today were j ,94o,
against 941 last week. Light supply: mar
kpt lower on lambs, steady on sheep. Quote:
Sheep. 5.OOa13.OO; lambs, 15.O0a21.J0.
HOGS-ReceiptS for the week ended at
noon to-day were 1880 head. against 81 .OOS
head last week Light supply; market slight
ly higher. Quote: Lights, 100; pigs,
1850; light pigs, 15.50a15.75; roughs, ll.OOa
1850.
CALyES-Receipts for the week ended at
noon today were LIE head, aginst LAT
head last week. Light supply: market steady.
Quote: Calves. N. .Dun.1. ~.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Hyattsville Jail Breaker
Caught; 2 Still at Large

Hyattsville. Nd, Feb. 9. - George
Williams, who escaped from Jail at
Upper Marlboro January 30. was ar
'ested here today and locked up in
he Bladensburg Jail.
Williams is accused of attempting to
freak into the home OF Judge John
iibson, Wine avenue, and of threaten
ng to kill a maid employed by Judge
iibson William Golfer and John Hen
on. who escaped when Williams broke
all, are still at large.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Belgian Queen Visits Blind.

New York. Feb. Sat the invita-
ton of the Queen of the Belgians,
George A. Kessler. president of the
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund
for Soldiers and Sailors of the Allies.
Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. r. Valentine
Webster. secretaries general Of the
fund motored with her to Boitsfort,
near the Belgian capital. to visit the
training institution for blinded SOL
diers maintained by the fund. Mrs.
KessIer. writing to headquarters, de-
scribes a fete given to the-sighuess
inmates. Each was made happy by
a gift Of a watch, razor and a basket
of fruit and flowers presented by
Queen Elizabeth.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
CUMMING DIES TWO
DAYS AFTER SHOOTING

Newport News, Va, Feb. as. Cor
don Cumming, one of the most prom
inent attorneys Of Virginia, and
brother of DR., Hugh S. Cumming, re-
Gently nominated for surgeon general
of the United States Public Health
Service. by President Wilson, died at
1:5 o'clock this morning at Dixie
Hospital, Hampton. Cumming was
shot twice by his wife Saturday night
on one Of the main business streets Of
Hampton.
The shooting was the elimination of
marital difficulties. The Circuit Court
OF Elizabeth City granted a decree of
divorce favorsbie to Cumming and
MS Wife took an appeal to the su-
preme Court. where the case rs stiifl
pending.
Mrs. Cumming Is in jail A coro-
ner's jury was impaneled this morn
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
| 1000 K. C.'s HONOR
SIGNERS OF CHARTER

One thousand members of the Po-
mac Council. Knights of Columbus, as
sembled at the X. OF C. Hall. COS E
street. last night, and paid tribute to
the twenty-five stgners of the original
charter.
T. NJ. Ring, of the first grand coun-
Gil of the organization. told of its be-
ginning with sixty-five members in
1899.
\ pleasing entertainment followed
in which members participated. Mau-
rice Jarvis and Harry l. Quinn gave
monologues and several song selections
were given by the Aloysius Quartet
composed Of Arthur McCreight, Frank
Doherty. A. S. Fennel. jr., and Frank
Gilman.
A buffet supper concluded the pro.
gram.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
News Of Warrentcn va.

&
Warrenton, Va. Feb. s.-The
dairy committee Of the Fauauier
County Farm Advisory Board and
the county agent have brought into
the county fourteen head OF pure
bred Holstein calves for distribu-
tion among the sons and daueh-
ters- Of dairymen The calves are
being distributed from Midland.
The county agent now has thirty
one baby beeves being fed by the
boys and girls of, the county and
Is expecting. TO place additional
ones in various sections. of the
county in a short time.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Miss Sadie Mae
Lushbaugh to Mr., st. Elmo Ever
EFT Brookings. Mr.. Brookings was
formerly connected with the South
ern hallway and later with the
rauquier National Bank. They will
live at Amherst, Va
Governor Westmoreland Davis
mas accepted an Invitation from the
ltoudoun County Breeders Associa-
tion to speak at meeting to be
held at Purcellville Thursday.
A bill introduced recently would
allow the clerk Of court a holiday
on all legal holidays, s those OBJ
served by the banks and other
business houses.
Construction of q sixteen-foot oil
bound macadam road between War
renton and The Plains has been
completed and work on the stretch
between Old Tavern and The
Plains will be pushed as soon as
weather conditions permit. The
work is being done under the su-
pervision Of the Virginia State
Highway Commission.
A G. Green. of the Markham
neighborhood, has sold Clifton
Farm to ]. E. Ballard.
L. NJ. Smith, of CatIett, has pat
ented a rail joint fastening. He has
refused large offers for the Ameri-
can rights. Foreign rights for the
device have been sold,
Thomas U. Dudley, of Middle
burg. has sold his farm of 400
acres to Capt. c. o. Iselin, of New
York. Capt. Iselin will erect a
handsome residence in place of the
one burned down last year.
The county agent reports a
steady increase in the dairy busi-
ness along the main line of the
Southern Railway within the
county. despite adverse weather
conditions. A number OF dairy
clubs have recently been organized.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 0. - BUTTER-SoIId-
packed creamery, fancy, high-grade goods,
6ia7l. the latter for jobbing sales; extra 6S;
extra hrsts. 64a6T; firsts. j9a63: seconds,
;'4aJ6; sweet creamery, choice to fancy, 70a
-; fair to good. 57a69: Iadle-paeked, as to
quality. 46a4S: packing goods stock, 42a45
fancy brands Of nearby prints JObblng at 76a
IS: good To choice. 6SaT5: fair, 6ja61.
EGGS-Nearby trstS. 1920 per crate: near
by current receipts, 1850 per crate: Western
extra hrsts, 1880 per crate; do, firsts, 1890
per crate; inferior tots, lower; refrigerator
eggs fancy. lJ.OOaI5.60 per crate; common
to good. 12.O0al2.40; fancy selected eggs
werr jObbinE at 7OaT2 per dozen.
LIVE POULTRN-FOwls. line fat, weigh
ing . lbs. and over apiece 52a4ic; fowls, me-
dium size. good quality, 3sH40c; do, poor. 3Ja
SIC; broilinE chickens, fancy, soft-mea ted
weighing 1ha2 lbs. apiece, 45a5O; spring
chickens, average sOft-meated, 37a3Sc; do.
.inferior, 35a36c; shaggy young ROSTERS. 26a
2Sc; old ROSTERS, 2Ia25c; ducks, white Pekin
Hate: do, Indian Runner, 4Oa42r: do. Mus
eoyy. 2sa3Oe; geese. fat, 42aI lie: do, average,
3Oa3Jc; turkeys, 5Oa52c; pigeons. old per
pair, Doc; do, young per pair, 45aJOc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
YOUR COLD EASED
after FIRST DOSE
'Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold in a
Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose
AIKEN every two hours until three
loses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
.logged-up nostrils and the air
,assages IN the head, stops nose
unning. relieves the headache. dull
iess. feverishness. sneeiing. sore
.ess and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ng and snufflinE! Clear your con-
'ested head. Nothing else in the
Eorid gives such prompt relief as
'Pspe's Cold Compound" which
osts only a few cents at any drug
tore IL acts without assistance,
astes nice. contains no quinine. In
ist upon Pspe's.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Virginia Brevities

ACKNOWLEDGMENT services will
be held here today for Raphael
Ferrandini. 81. noted veteran of the
Civil War who died at a hospital
Saturday. He SERVED In the French
army during the Crimean war and
was awarded q distinguished SER
vice medal by the French goverp-
ment
Acknowledgement r.. C. Mar
shall, chief of the construction divi-
sion of the U. s. army, will address
the general assembly Friday on
universal military training.
Lynchburg.-Police today are
searching for thieves who broke in
/ to the Watt Brothers store here and
stole silk wearing apparel valued
at more than $1,000.
Fredericksburg.-R A. Parr
and Miss Ida Brooks. both OF Caro-
line county. were married here.
Danville.-Blodhoun have been
put on the trail of Lawrence Cox
and George Bowman, two youths
who escaped from the Patrick coun-
| ~ JAN at SIudTI. Inc DOYk were
said to have confessed -obbing two
postofiices in the county. There
were no other prisoners in the gail
at the time they escaped. They
broke a decayed window casing.
Richmond-Gov. westmoreland Da-
Wis has recommended to the general
assembly appropriation Of $4,000, pro.
I ufAinO tho ~ - N,.G-
nishes like amount, to complete the
new negro hospital and the Dooley
pavilion.
Lynchburg-The Rev Billy Sunday
will be asked by the Ministerial Union
to lead an eyangelistic campaign here
toward the end OF the present year.
Danville-Leaping upon the hood OF
of an approaching automobile. SEEM
ingly with suicidal intenet, a runaway
/ horse owned by ID. Miller was killed.
while the driver was unhurt.
Richmond-Funeral services were
conducted at Mount Ouvet Church for
G. Harry Mountcastle, manager Of the
| Tidewater Automobile Supply Com
pany. Newport News. who died of in
/ fluenza.
! Onancock-John d. Grant, clerk of
Accomac County Court, has issued
2,Ss1 hunting licenses. bringing in
$500.
Richmond.-The present city ad-
ministration was branded wasteful
and inefficient by John Hirschberg
lmayoralty candidate in an address
to trades union men.
Danville.-The annual meeting OF
the Virginia Association of Fairs
has been postponed until late this
month because of the illness OF
president Henry B. Watkins.
Richmond.-Interna revenue on
! GERS confiscated a keg OF moonshine
whisky and a big automobile and
arrested John NJ. Hewlett, colored.
1.-THE alleged owner.
Lynchburg.-Regist live stock
will be put on sale April 7 by the
Angus Breeders Associa-
tion.
Richmond-The body Of Mrs.
Maude S. Kastelberg, wife of Henry
| r. Kastelberg. 204 West Marshall
street. was taken to Mosley's juno
tion for burial following her death
in Virginia Hospital
| Fredericksburg amount
ing to s2,664 have been distributed
among the employees of IT. N. Brent
and Son. Bonus checks will be
given semi-annually.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
ARMY ESSAYS
STIR SCHOOLS
Prizes In Contest to Aid
Recruiting Open to
Upper Grades.

Hundreds Of Washington high
school and primary school chill
dren are taking a lively interest in
the national essay contest on the sub
ject Of benefits of an army enlist
ment. held under the auspices of the
Walter Reed Come Back" in con-
junction with the military recruiting
campaign in progress since July l9
last.
On February 70 every student in
the District schools in the seventh.
eighth or higher grades will be re-
auired to write an essay. At the same
time hundreds of thousands of stu
dents throughout the country will be
writing them.
Big Brother. who served in the war
and learned some of the great lessons
taught by military service. is being
besieged by the young 'uns for infor-
nation. To the students who win the
national prizes In the contest will go
honors long to be remembered. Their
schools each will receive a trophy
that will place the winning students
Z name In the schools permanent hall
OF fame.
Three Main Prizes.
There VIII be three national in
dividud prizes. gold, silver and
bronze, and IL Is expected many
other local prizes will be arranged
for by the various schools and
communities. Latest reports re-
ceived at the War Department and by
the Come Back Indicate the essay
contest is attracting more attention
than any event of its kind ever tried
In American public schools.
Two-fold benefits OF the contest.
In helping to increase the size Of
the army and In broadening the
minds of the children are being
pointed out by the most prominent
men in the land. including high
goyernment oficials. college profess
sors and educators generally.
winners in the contest will be
announced April and the awards
WIN be made in May. Secretary Of
War Baker and several other prom
lnent government officials will Sc
iect the winning essays from a
group of IS which will include the
Best essay from each recruiting dis
srfct.
Each school To Pick Best.
A system has been devised for
judging the essays whereby each
school in a recruiting district will
select its best essay, and the re-
eruiting authorities will forward
the best Of the group to the War De-
partment.
Some of the principal pointers for
the children to bring out their essays
are the learning Of various crafts
In the army, the development of
character and physique and the
wide knowledge gained through
travel
In connection with the travel fea
ture 1t is pointed out that today
the United States has thousands of
soldiers stationed in Coblenz. Ger
many; in Panama. the Philippines,
China. Honolulu. Alaska and else
where. not to mention the thou
sands of miles of territory a SOL
iier will cover during service in
America
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
G. W. u Engineers to Dine.

The Engineering Society of George
Washington University will hold it's
annual banquet tomorrow night in
he Monmouth Apartment-Hotel G
Jreet, between Eighteenth and
nineteenth streets northwest. Uni
'ersity students have been invited
o attend
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Senator Sterling to Speak
To Chamber of Commerce

Senator Thomas Sterling. OF
South Dakota. will address mem
bers of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce tonight at the regular
monthly meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
The Rev. Henry Allen Tupper will
also speak. An entertainment pro-
gram has been provided by Sec
retary A. f. Seymour.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Richmond Schools Reopen.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 9.-The schools
,f Richmond reopehed yesterday. fol-
owing a recess OF several days, or
iered as a health precaution during
he Influenza epidemic. A large num-
her of the teachers who were suffer-
ns from the malady have reported
or duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
NEW YOlK.

New York, Feb. 9.-BUTTER-Steady
receipts, 4,lGS packages. Creamery. higher
than extras. 61l2a6s; creamery. extras I9a
seorel, 81; frsts (ss to 9i scoreJ. 62ha65;
parking stock. current make. No. ~
EEGS.-Firm; receipts, 3, $50 cases; fresh
gathered, extra frsts, J9a60; hrsts. 57a5s;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites, hrsts to extras, 67aT2: State
Pennsylvania aud nearby hennery browns
extras. 63a64; do, gathered browns and
mixed colors, firsts to extras, 5Sa62
CHEESE-Irregular; receipts. SIS boxes.
state, whole milk, fats, held, specials,
3la32; do, average run, 29ha30h: state,
whole milk, twins. held. specials, 30ha31
do. average run, 29iaG31.
POULTRY. - Live, steady; no prices
quoted. Dressed. quiet; chickens, western
broilers, frozen, 40a5l; western chickens,
flesh. s1a3o; frozen. 36a40; western fowls,
fresh, 30a40; frozen. 29a4O: old ROSTERS,
fresh 26ha2T; frozen, 81; spring turkeys
western, fresh, 46a52; frozen. SLABS.
tOther Markets on PAGES s and o.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
$50 Days for Carrying Gun.

Carrying OF weapons is to be made
IN expensive luxury by the judges of
he Police Court. Lester Green, col
Ired. was before Judge Mcmahon yes
srday charged with carrying a re-
Eolver. He was given a straight SEN
ence of $50 days in Jail
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
News of Richmond.

Richmond. Va, Feb. s.-Efforts are
being made TO force a vote on the
Leedy anti-suffrage ratification reso-
luton in the lower house of the Vir-
ginia legislature next Wednesday.
Richmond, Va, Feb. "A bill re-
quiring able-bodied children of more
than 16 years of age to support desti-
tute parents was introduced in the
Virginia legislature today. At the
same time a bill was introduced pro-
viding a penalty Of $500 for failure of
parents to support illegitimate chill
dren.
Richmond. Va, Feb. 9.-State Demo-
cratic leaders are behind a movement
to abolish the State primary and re-
turn to the convention system of nom-
mating candidates.
This issue is expected to come up
at a meeting of Democratic politi-
clans here tomorrow night. Senators
Swanson and Glass, as well a a num-
ber OF Virginia members Of the House
of Representatives are expected to
attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd, Feb. s.-Pneumo-
MIA caused the death at her home
near Colesvfle, this county. yes
terday OF Mrs Anna e. Ray. aged
20 wife of Calvin II. Ray. She had
been i'll ten days. She is survived
oy her husband, to whom she was
married only a few months ago.
Davis.
Mrs. Cecilia Vincent. widow of
Charles w. Vincent, died yesterday
AFTERNOON at her home at Darnes-
town, this county. of pneumonia
She had been I'll ten days. She is
survived by q son. Brooke Vincent
OF Darnestown.
Following an illness Of several
years Willoughby Santman. for many
years agent OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company at German
town. died Saturday near Hagers-
town. Nd. aged 4e years. He is sur
vived by his wife, formerly a Miss
Appleby, OF Germantown. and four
sons, all OF Washington.
Mrs. Ida Burdette, wife of @.
William Burdette. died last night
at her home at Germantown. this
SSNhNy' ucdIn WAS que 10
pneumonia and followed an illness
of two weeks. She Is survived by
her husband, FIVE daughters and a
son.
There apparently being no one
hereabouts who desires the Job of
bailin of Rockville. the town au-
thorities found IT necessary to re-
sort to advertising in the city
papers in an effort to obtain some
one to I'LL the vacancy. which has
existed since the resignation OF
Bailift Ricketts, several months ago.
So far. the advertisements have pro-
duced no results. and II begins to
look as IL the salary of the position
will have to be boosted or the town
must do without the services of the
important official. The bailin Is
supposed to collect taxes, act as
the police department and perform
innumcrable other duties. The pay
has heretofore nettcd the ofiicial
about $1,000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
For Colds, Grin or InnuenEa

nd as q Preventive, take LAXATIVE
BROMo QUININE Tablets. Look for Z. W.
iRONE'S signature on the box. SOC.
tf-ex-S
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
WANT TO DANCE?

Prof O Il. Anerscai Foremost Dancing MAJ
r. can tt b you the test blIlroom dances In
f-v b LAs. you can be taught He d a.
srd b. Miss Fitzhuzh and Miss Hodges both
rIilknovn teachers of Washington. teaching en-
rsipely rt Tie
Rishtway School Of Dancing.
ms New York Ave. tbet. i2th-l3th)
Only apto-dats Dancing Academy South of
rx fork Oty. Private isuuons any hour. fxr:
q ned no a-pointment open q m--u D
Phone Frankiin M
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

(Other Markets on Pages 8 and O.,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

fredericksburg A. Parr
and Miss Ida Brooks. both of Caro-
line county. were married here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
keokuk Loses Saturday and Sunday
Games In Prison City by Scores
Of 5 to II and
4 to l.
WHIPS GOING STRONG
|Daiof Pitches Both Games-Fort Madi.
son May Drop Contract to Enter
Chicago Baseball
League.

FORT MADISON, Iowa. June H.
Fort Madison made it two straight
over Keokuk Sunday when Dalof
pitched his teammates to the second
victory in two successive days. Des-
pite the fact that the hefty hurler
held the Dam city clan to a IL to
slaughter on Saturday. he repeated
Sunday with to battle. The
Sunday game should have been
shut-out for Dalof, but poor luck and
a sore hand allowed Keokuk to
score. The run came in the ninth.
With one out, foul fly was popped
to Blair, who obliged by dropping it.
The next ball went through for
single and put men on first and third.
The next man, Art Crimmins. sent
a long fly to short right and the ball
was thrown home. Stevens, the
fiashy backstop of the locals had been
hit in the thumb by fast splitter,
and though he tagged his man four
feet in front of the plate, dropped the
ball and the runner scored. The
next man popped out to Sherwood.
The Whips are playing under new
management, Bethel, Schultz and Wal
ter Clements having bought the team
from Tom Hopewell, Fred Whallon
and other local men interested in the
league. The new owners predict a
big change in the lineup of the club
and hint that the locals may drop
their league contract and enter the
Chicago baseball league. No definite
action has been taken and the new
owners refuse to comment on the ru-
NOR.
The scores of the games:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

New Mexico, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
Doyle and family, spent sunday even
ing at the v. j. Burke home.
Miss Lucille Hayes spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Ellen Doyle.
Miss Emma Bergthold has been
staying at the C. 0. Schoene home.
Mrs. Louis Felt called on Mrs. Rich
ard Sneeden one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Felt visited Sun
day afternoon at the Louis Felt home.
Miss Marie Ware returned home
Thursday, after several days VISIT with
her brother, Waverly Ware and wife
near Ambrosia-
Mr. and Mrs. John Monks spent
Sunday at the Richard Sneeden nome;
M and Mrs. Frank Brodsky and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

New London Tuesday and remained
until Friday guest Of her brother
Harry Wilmeth, and family.
Following several months spent
with relatives in Colorado and Cali
fornia, Miss Jessie Jones returned
home Friday.
Mrs Johnson of Boise, Idaho, ar
rived Saturday. She is IL guest o.
her sisters, the Misses Husey.
Miss HiIlen French came from Lee
c~'.~.-- t. rnard two weeks with ner
cousins, Mrs. G. r. Pierce and Miss
Mary French.
Mrs. Kenyon and son arrived from
Portsmouth. Ohio, Tuesday. They
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

are with the formers sister, Mrs.
Liant Frazier, and her husband.
Mrs. Ira Guy and son Manuel, Mrs.
Ray Davidson motored to keokuk
Thursday.
Mrs. Cyrus Frazer, an aged
mother, died at the home Of her
daughter Friday night.
w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Kate Carlisle Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Clara Cooper is home from
st. Louis to spend her vacation.
Mr.. Rossell has returned from a
visit with his sister in New York
state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
SALEM.
@ . . Q 9 o . . . Q . 80 y .

Frank Reeder, Denver, Colo, Mrs.
Anna Reeder Colwell, Roslyn, Wash,
accompanied the body of their
mother, Mrs. Jason Reeder, from
Roslyn, Idaho. to Salem, where the
remains were laid to rest in the
Friends cemetery.
The Misses McGreer, Farming on,
Mrs Powell, Donnellson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Reed, Long Beach, Calf, were
greeting friends at this place Satur-
day. ..0
Mrs O. H. Tyner and Mrs. Will
Johnson were Burlington visitors Fri
day.
Miss Mabel Wilmeth came fror,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
STRING PRAIRIE.
, = = . . . . . . > . . . . . .

Little James and Louis Burke, OF
Tacoma, Washington, came Friday
morning to visit their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. " ]. Burke and other
relatives.
Several of the young folks from
THIS vicinity attended the dance at
Donnellson Thursday evening.
Misses Margaret Burke and Hazel
Fett autoed to Donnellson Tuesday
afternoon.
Jas. Morrarity, Cal Rider, Francis
uriscoll. and Miss Mary Sturtz, Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

keOkuk ......-. u UU UUU VU II
TT Madison 900 001 01X-4
Summary-Two base hits, Sher-
wood, J. .Crimmins, Fart; bases on
balls, off Dalof l, off Crimmins L.;
Struck out by Dalof 5, by Crimmins
2; stolen bases, Fart 2, Stevens l.;
sacrifice hit, Biggs; passed ball, Brown
L.
Time of game, l hr. so min.
Umpires, Ekins and McManus.