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1F: :-r- TWO OUT OF THREE pvJTake Boyle's Men Into Camp 5 to 4 fi»J in Yesterday's Battle—Mcln- tyre Ends the Game. '®4# LOSE IN LONG FIGHT Friday's Fight Goes Thirteen Rounds is- —Welsh Weakened After a .'•f-.t Desperate Bat- "ftL tie. 1 ?iv The tribe -went after the Muskies in tlie early rounds of yesterday's fray and gathered enough material in th® first two innings off Alberts and Goulc! to make five runs. The Ave were just enough to win, for the vlsi« tors found Whittaker for four before the end of the fight that gave Sweet's charges two out of three for the series with the near-leaders of the league. Although the tribe made five errors behind the jovial Whittaker, he really received much better support than the 'box score would indicate Some of them were made on mighty hard chances and the rest of them didn't count for much. There were not so many spectacular plays as in Fridiay game but there were a few circus per formances that interested the bugs, •Harrell, Musky second sacker, being the chief performer. It took four pitchers to fight out the game. Boyle and Sweet each using two. Boyle made his change first, Ab Gould again appearing in a rescue role when he went in the game during the second inning, after Al berts lad suffered one bad round and -was starting another of the same variety. Sweet did not use his sec ond htirler until the eighth, although, he started a man to warm up in the a seventh. Mclntyre Some Wrecker. Mclntyre proved altogether success ful as a wrecker and his appearance in this capacity gave the local fans their first glimpse of the slim slab ster. Mac went in after one run was counted, but one out, anj a runner on third. Moreover, the visitors needed tmt one run to even up the score. For some reason Mac's bearing was not just the kind that inspired much confidence in the bugs who were shak ing in their boots for fear the game 4 was a goner. After the slender one had walked the first man who faced him, there were howls of fright from the stands and Rags Faircloth was demanded. But Slim settled down [and there was not a man at the park who was not surprised* when he whiff ed the next two batters that faced him. He let the Muskles down without a sign of a hit in the ninth. All the counters scored by the tribe (were accumulated in the first two ln nings while Whittaker held the Boyl ites at his mercy. Hensling started the first with a single but was caught trying to steal before Giffln popped out. Dail drew a walk and loafed in. on McGee's long double to the fence. Marshall walked, but Wetzel ground ed out. Four Runs In Second. McCollough opened the second with a safe bingle. Sweet attempted sui cide but Gould, who supplanted Al berts when Harry went to the plate, [threw wild to first and Harry was eafe while MoCollough reached third. Whittaker grounded out, riding Sweet to second. Hensling drew a pass, con gesting the paths which Tommy Giffln cleaned up with a ripping three bag ger. Tom scored when Dail doubled, but the Kansas City dentist waB al lowed to die in the middle of the dla mand1. There were other chances for the tribe to count and times even when the sacks weTe filled up. but Gould settled down and held in the runs. Wliittakpr worked fine until the fifth when he showed his first weak ness. Three hits, coupled with an outfield boot, gave the Muskles two runs in this session. The Rebels counted once in the next inning with out registering a hit. McCollonn dropped a long fly by Sours, who stole second and was worked around to third and1 over the plate on two in field outs. Two singles and a sacri fice fly gave them their last score in the eighth, just before Mclntyre was rushed in to save the game. The score: 1 Keokuk. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Hensling, 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 fGitfln, 2b 5 1 1 0 8 0 Jail, cf 4 1 2 4 0 2 McGee, ss 5 0 2 4 5 1 Marshall, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 f\ Wetzel, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 {McCollough, rf 3 1 2 1 0 2 ifiweet, 2 1 0 4 1 0 Whittaker, 3 0 1 1 4 1 'ft Mclntyre, ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 34 5 11 Muscatine, Total 36 4 8 24 15 Struck out—By Whittaker, 2 by Mclntyre, 2 by Gould, 2. Bases on balls—Off Whittaker, 2 off Mclntyre, 1 ofT Alberts, 2 off Gould, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Whittaker, Masters. Wild pitch—Whittaker. Time of game—2:00. Umpire—Genlns. INDIANS LOSE IN THIRTEENTH. Thirteen Innings of real baseball were brought to an end when four base smashes were driven out by G. Wetzel and Sours, Muscatine outfield ers, giving the Muskies the second game by a score of 4 tb 6. Ted Welsh pitched superb baseball until the clos ing rounds when he showed his first signs of weakness. The score: Keokuk. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hensling, 3b 6 0 0 0 5 0 Giffln, 2b 0 0 Muscatine. Curtis, cf Runzer, 3b Masters, ss .. G. Wetzel, rf Sours, If Harrell. 2b .. Hasbrook, 13) Lee, Nelson, .. .. Brennan, Gould, Totals ..48 6 10 39 12 2 Score by Innings. Muscatine 000 002 000 011 2 6 Keokuk 020 000 04)0 011 0—4 Summary. Two base hits—Harrell, Masters. Three base hits—Sweet, McGee. Home runs—G. Wetzel, Sours. Sacrifice flys—McCollough. Stolen bases—'McGee, F. Wetzel, Lee. PHta—on Nelson. 9 in 11 Innings. Struck out—By Welsh, 7 by Nel son. 3: by Gould*. 3. Bases on 'balls—Off Welsh, 4 off Nelson, 4 oft Gould, 1. Time of game—2:20. Umpire—Genlns. JIMMIE BLUE JACKET BOUGHT BY GIANTS Indian Hurler Who Played with Keo kuk Several Seasons Ago, Will be on Muggsy McGraw's Staff. Keokuk fans will be interested in the anonunceraent from Bloomington, 111., that Jimmie Blue Jacket, the Cherokee Indian pitcher who was with Pa Belt's aggregation several seasons ago has been sold to the New York Giants. Blue Jacket has been pitching for Bloomington in the Three Eye league, and has won his twelfth consecutive game. He has been or dered to report to the "Joints on August 27. Blue Jacket was erratic in his pitch ing here, and was sol into the I-M league from whence he graduated in to the Three Eye company, and is now going to have a chance la the big circus. Politics in Wisconsin. [TTnlted Press I.eased Wire Service.] MADISON, Wis., July 25.—Senator Robert M. LaPollette's personality to night became a part of the United States senatorial campaign here when Governor Francis E. McGovern, candi date for the senate issued a state ment replying to LaFollette's charge that the governor is responsible for high taxes in this state. The governor practically charged that the senator connived with state leaders to increase the taxes and fas ten the blame upon the executive. The governor asserts that the attack upon him by Senator LaFollette Is the out growth of the national repiWican cou vention when McGovern deserted the senator for Roosevelt. Bargain Matinee Bill With Egaiv's 27 14 5 IF rf--.' A.B. R. H. P.O. A E. Curtis, cf ... 4 1 1 4 0 Runzer, 3b .. 5 0 2 1 1 0 Masters, ss 4 0 1 3 1 0 G. Wetssel, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sours, If .... 5 1 0 0 0 0 Harrell, 2b .. 4 1 1 3 0 Hasbrook, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0 Brennan, .. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Alberts, .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Gould, 2 1 1 0 5 1 1 Score by Innings, Keokuk 140 000 OOx—5 Muscatine 000 021 010—i Summary. Two base hits—Dail, McGee, McCol lough, Masters. Three baste hit—Giffln. Sacfriflce hit—Sweet. Sacrifice fly—Brennan. Stolen bases—Gould, SourB. Hits—Off Whittaker, 8 in 7 1-3 In nings off Alberts, 3 in 1 inning. 2 3 0 Dail, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 McGee, ss 6 2 4 6 3 0 Marshall, lb 5 1 1 14 1 0 L. Wetzel, If 5 0 2 3 0 0 McCollough, rf 5 0 0 1 0 lj Sweet, ... 5 0 110 1 0 Welsh, 5 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .47 4 10 39 16 1 AB. R.H.PO. A. 75. ,. 4 6 .. 6 6 .. 5 .. 5 6 5 .. 4 ,. 1 .. 0 Sporting Views By the Editor That's the boy, Harry. Win 'em all. Did you ever stop and think what that man Chick McGee is doing around short? He laughed when he dropped that pop up yesterday. When a man can make a miscue like that without feeling bad about it you Can guess he's pretty good. Chick covers about as much ground as you can find in that infield. What's even more to the point, he sure is hitting that old ball. Four hits in six trips to the plate was his record Friday. One of them was a triple. Yesterday he made two blows in five times up, one of the pair being a two bagger. Tommy Giffln's triple sure came at the psychological moment yesterday. The blow brought in three of our five The fans are anxious to see some more of our new friend, Slim Mc lntyre, who finish'ed the game for Bill yesterday. His good work was actual ly a big surprise. Although he seems to merely roll 'em over, they cross the iplate with a half foot hop. Although the Muskies have been trailing right along behind the Jays during their chase for the flag, they don't look so formidable when you get up close to 'em. Boyle has a pretty good pitching staff and his team fields well, but there are a bunch of weak hitters on his club. Efforts are being made to get Ed Wahl back with the tribe. EM is now spending his time back at Dale, In diana, his home town. With Fair cloth gone, Sweet will have to have another pitcher, and he ought to be a good one to fill the shoes of Rags or Wahl. Dutch Wetzel had a lot of fun with his brother last night following the game. Dutch's chief slam against the Muskles was that "they can't hit in the pinches, and a club what can't hit in the clinches ain't no good." Big Dutch wanted to know how about those four runs. "Aw, we spotted yuh three of 'em. Give 'em to you.'» DODGERS AND REDS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Cubs Land on Poor Old Otto Hess for Eleven Hits and Trim Boston, 5-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] NEW YORK, July 26.—Cincinnati and Brooklyn split a double header to day, Herzog's men grabbing off the first battle by virtue of Leon Ames' tight twirling. The score was 4 to 3. In the second game Robinson's crew found Schneider easily and won, 5 to 1 The scores, first game: Cincinnati 4 13 0 Brooklyn 3 1° 2 Batteries: Ames and Clarke Rag au, Allen, Enzman and Fisher. Umpires: Rigler and Hart. Second game: Cincinnati 1 8 2 Brooklyn 8 11 0 Batteries: Schneider and Clarke Pfeffer and Miller. Umpires: Hart and Rigler. Chicago, 5 Boston, 4. BOSTON. Mass., July 25.—Poor Ot to Hess. Since returning from the grave, his specialty has been beating the Cubs, but today they slammed him for eleven hits and beat him 5 to 4. The score: Chicago 5 11 3 Boston 8 2 Batteries: Vaughn and Hargrave Hess and Gowdy. Umpires: Byron and Johnson. Mathewson, 4 Pittsburgh, 2. NEW YORK, July 25.—Mathewson held the Pirates to six scattered hits I this afternoon while his team mates jbvnched their blngles off three Pitts burgh twirlers, and the Giants won, '4 to 2. The score: Pittsburgh 2 6 0 New York 4 7 1 Batteries: Adams, OToole, Con zelman, Gibson and Kafora Mathew son and Meyers. Umpires: Quigler and Eason. Cards Lost to Phils. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 25.— Alexander kept the Cardinals' hits well scattered and was air tight in the pinches, Phillies winning. 3 to 0, breaking the Card's winning streak of seven in a row. The score: St. Louis 0 10 0 Philadelphia 8 9 Batteries: Perdue and Snyder Al exander and Killifer. Umpires: Klem and EmBlle. Killed His Wife. DITLUTH, Minn., July 25.—Enraged because she refused his overtures to wards amicable adjustment of their marital difficulties, Martin Johnson, a •. 'I j. THE DAILY GATE CITY BALL PARK TODAY But One Admission Price Will be :*•'Charged for Two Games With the Or phans. FAIRCLOTH RECALLED Rags Pitches Last Game Here Today —Recalled to Topeka by Manager Dick Cooley. ',•••• Here's your chance to use that booster ticket you did or didn't buy, and get more than one dollar's worth. There's to be staged at the park this afternoon a double header with Bgan's wandering outcasts, and the directors, with amazing liberality, have decided to let everybody in to see both gacne3 for the price of one. If you don't be lieve it, go out to the park yourself and find out. Take that little booster ticket, or enough to pay a single ad mission, in your right hand, and ten cents for street car fare in your left hand, then grab a car for the par*. When you get out there just hand the gate keeper one ticKet—he'll let you in. We ought, by all rights, to take both of those games from the Orphans, de spite the fact that we have for them all the sympathy in the world and are anxious to see them get along like other people. But if we are going to win that old rag, or come to the clos9 of the season with ourselves near th«» top, we might as well start out today on these GaFesburgers. With .a parte full of bugs pullin* the right way, those two games will be added to our won" column by this eve. Last Chance to See Rags. And by the way, this Is your very last chance to see that festive Mr. Rags Faircloth deliver. the goods. Dick Cooley has decided that Rags is too good for any class league and issued recalling orders yesterday. So Rags leaves us after today's gamo. We all want to see the boy hurl again, and we would like to have him leave us with another victory In his wake. Rags will probably work In the sec ond game, while" McCollough is slated to hurl the opening engagement. We hate to see Mr. Faircloth leave us on so short notice, but boys, he's going up instead of Adown H:: AT and we can't kiek on his leaving "us when he's fast enough to work in a bigger show. So you all want to come out and give th'e boy a farewell boost while he is winning his last game In the Central association. Remember—that HI' ticket in your right hand, and the flnst game begins at 2:15. RAGGED WORK BY NAPS LOSES GAME Two Smashes in Eleventh Gives Bos ton 8-6 Win—Sox Trim Yanks 1 to (L 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. [United Press Leased Wire Service.! CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.—Rag ged Nap team work and two smashing singles by Lewis end Gardner for Boston in the eleventh inning allowed the Red Sox to make two runs and win from Cleveland 8 to 6. The score: Boston 8 6 2 Cleveland 6 8 2 11 innings. Batteries—Leonard, Combe, Col lins and Carrigan Gregg, Hagerman, Collamore and O'NellL Umpires—'Evans and Bgan. Macks Trim Tigers. DETROIT, Mich., July 25.—The Phil adelphia Athletics took their tenth straight game today, slaughtering the Tigers 10 to 4. The score: Philadelphia 10 12 0 Detroit 4 7 3 Batteries—Plank and Lapp M. Hall, Cavet, Boehler and Stanage. Umpires—O'Laughlln and Sheridan. Sox Win Pitchers' Duei. CHICAGO, 111., July 25.—Jack War hop and Joe Benz staged an affair of honor at Comiskey Park today. There was nothing to choose between them end a turn of luck gave the "Butcher Boy" the game, 1 to 0, after 13 innings The score: New York 0 2 Chicago 1 2 13 innings. Batteries—Warhop and Nunamaker Benz and Schalk. Umpires—Hlldebrand and Chill. Attacked by Ntgro. [United Press Leased Wire Service.} DAYTON, Ohio, July 25.—Mrs. Ellen cigar maker, shot and killed his wife. Wells, white, is in a critical state to VlgBI UlBnV» I Mrs. Lellie Johnson here tonight. He night following an assault by a col fled down the street, pursued hy a ored man who escaped the police, mob of 500. He was captured and The lynching was threatened until police in bed with her baby when the negro rescued him. attacked her. vfj-• woman was lying at her home Base Ball Results CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Waterloo ... 51 33 .607 Muscatine ...... ... 45 32 .684 Burlington ...48 37 .565 Cedar Rapids ... ...40 39 .506 Clinton ...38 41 .481 Keokuk ... 38 45 .468 Marshalltown ... ... 33 47 .413 Galesburg ... 30 49 .380 Results Yesterday. Cedar Rapids 4 6 3 Waterloo Batteries—Radebaugh, Hofer and1 Dietz Blodgett, Drohan and Ask land. At Clinton— R. H. E. Clinton 3 3 Marshalltown 1 2 0 Batteries— Smithson and Rains Harter and Andreen. At Burlington— R. H. B. Burlington 7 11 0 Galesburg 0 8 7 Batteries—Miller and Rolleg Kln sella, Betzel, Hruska and Link. At Keokuk— v- ''W E Keokuk 5 11 5 Muscatine 4 8 1 •Batteries—Whittaker, Mclntyre aid Sweet Alberts, Gould and Brennan. Results Friday. At Keokuk—Keokuk, 4 Muscatine, 6 13 innings. ,, At Burlington—-Burlington, 2 Gales burg, 12. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 0 Waterloo, 1 15 Innings. At Clinton—Clinton, 2 Marshall town, 4. Games Today. Galesburg at Keokuk. Marshalltown at Cedar Rapids. Waterloo at Clinton. Muscatine at Burlington. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 54 32 .628 Boston 49 40 .551 Washington 46 40 .535 Detroit 47 43 .522 St. Louis 44 42 .512 Chicago 45 43 .511 New York "... 35 50 .^12 Cleveland 29 69 .330 Yesterday's Results. New York, 0 Chicago, 1, 13 innings. Boston, 8 Cleveland, 6, 11 Innings. Philadelphia, 10 Detroit, 4. Washington at St. Louis, rain.??'-j .. "'I NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club, Won. Lost. Pet.. New York 51 32 .&14 Chicago 51 37 .580 St. Louis ..../. 49 41 .544 Boston 40 45 .471 Cincinnati 40 48 .455 Philadelphia 38 46 .452 Pittsburgh 37 47 .440 Brooklyn 36 46 .439 1 Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh, 2 New York, 4. Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn, 3, first' game. Cincinnati, 1 Brooklyn, 5,' second game. tit. Louis, 0 Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 5 Boston, 4. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Club. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ...51 37 .580 Baltimore 47 38 .558 Brooklyn 44 37 .543 Indianapolis 45 39 .536 Buffalo 41 42 .494 Kansas City 40 49 .449 Pittsburgh 36 47 .434 St. Louis 37 52 .416 Results Yesterday. St. Louis, 8 Baltimore, 1. Kansas City, 1 Buffalo, 8, first game. Kansas City, 4 Buffalo, 3, second game. Chicago, 6 Brooklyn, 6, first game. Chicago, 5 Brooklyn, 0, second game. Indianapolis, 1 Pittsburgh, 2 first game, 13 innings. Indianapolis, 5 Pittsburgh, 6, sec ond game, 12 innings. MAT GET BETTER INTERURBAN SERVICE Cars Held at Bridge for Trains, Ham ilton Men 6ay—May Bet ter Conditions. The Joint meeting of the city coun cils of Keokuk and Hamilton, togeth er with City Attorney Craig, repre sentatives of the In das trial associa tion, and Theodore Gilman, represent ative of the Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge company, resulted in the agree ment to have the commercial organ izations of this city, Hamilton and Warsaw nnlte in an effort to secure better service on the Interurban lines between the three cities. At the meeting the representatives from Hamilton stated that the inter urban cars were always held up when a train was about to cross the bridge. They stated also that in case the train was late the car often would be de cayed. It was believed that this con dition conld be bettered if some at tention was given it by the commerc 'ia4 organisations of the three cities. JOHNSON PITCHES BUT BUFFS WIN Three Double Headers Played in Fed eral League Yesterday—. Hoosiers Lose Two. -J. FEDERAL LEAGUE. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] BUFFALO, N. Y., July 25.—The Buffeds split a double header this afternoon. In the .first Chief John son lost the first game he pitched since he was enjoined three weeks ago, Buffalo winning, 3 to 2. A rally in the eighth-gave Kansas City the escond of the tattle, 4 to 2. The soore: *, First game— R. H. B. Kansas City 1 5 9 Buffalo 3 6 0 Batteries—Johnson and Easterly Ford, and Blair. Umpires—Cusack and McCormick. Second game— Kansas City .......... i..... 4 6 Buffalo 3 8 1 Batteries—Harris, Adams and Bnz man Easterly, Moore, Moran, Ander* son- and Blair. Split Double Header. BROOKLYN, July 26.—Seaton had good luck today and the Tip Tops took a double header from the Chi feds, 6 to 5. Prendergast for the visi tors shut out Brooklyn in the second game, 5 to 0. The scores: First game— R- H. E Chicago Batteries—Brown, Davenport and Chapman Wilhelm, Count and Jack litscb. Umpire—Goeckel. Auto Hit Street Car. [United Press Leafeed Wire Service.] SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 23.—Two persons were killed here tonight when an automobile crashed head on into a traction car south of here. The dead: MRS. ALTA B. GREY of Jefferson vllle, Ohio. MISS SADIE WILLIAMS, South Charleston, Ohio. Seriously injured: Mrs. Georgia Blessing, Jefferson vllle, Ohio. Samuel Harris, chauffeur, escaped uninjured. He was detained by the police, who charge he was in such condition that he failed to notice the head light of the street car. Ocean Flight Postponed, jrV^ HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., July 25.— Planned for August 15, the start of the trans-Atlantic flight of the air boat America has been put off until October 1. Glenn Curtiss, In charge of the construction of the Rodman Wanamaker craft made this announce ment late this afternoon. Trial tests and changes in construction ef the craft have so weakened It In Curtiss' opinion that it must be thoroughly overhauled before the long flight Is attempted. BASE BALL CENTRAL ASSOCIATION KEOKUK VS GALESBURG July 26-27-28 GENERAL ADMISSION 25c. Ladies' Free Days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Week day games called at 3:30. Admission tickets on sals at Ward's Cigar store, Seibert's cigar stors and Jos. M©oiler's cigar stars. Box seats at Ward** SUNDAY, JULY 26,1914. Tgday--2:15 JW' I 16 0 Brooklyn 6 11 0 .Batteries—McGulre, Hendrlx and Wilson Seaton and Land. Umpires—Anderson and Vansickle. Second game— Chicago 5 11 1 Brooklyn 0 6 1 Batteries—Prendergast and* Block Finneran and Owens. .... I Hoosiers Lose Pair. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 25.—In toughly fought overtime battles the Pittsburgh Federals took a double bill from Indianapolis this afternoon. The first game went thirteen Innings, score being 2 to 1. The second went twelve innings, ending 6 to 5. In the Becond, Pittsburgh fell on Falkenberg for three runs In the ninth. The scores: First «ame— R. H. B. Indianapolis 1 1 Pittsburgh 2 12 1 Batteries—Kanserling and Texter Camnltz and Berry. Umpires—Shannon ana Brennan.-'* Second game— Indianapolis 5 Pittsburgh ........... .... 10 0 Batteries—(Falkenberg and Texter Dickson, Knetzer and Kerr. St. Louis, 8 Baltimore, 1 BALTIMORE, Md., July 25.—Costly errors by the Baltimore Feds and (beautifully rally by St. i^ouis in the seventh and" eighth gave the latter £he:game today, 8 to 1. The score: /St. I»nis 8 12 1 Baltimore 1 2 W. B. Collins A. J. Hennemann A. B. Holser John SaroOn F. T. F. Schmidt Frank Haubert- John Conroy, Karl Klaan D. A. Collier Cephas Harrison Off* Bakery W. Brunnfer William Montgomery John Harmon Elmer Johnson ... Ait Aiken Joe Tigue Mr. Whit® John Collier George Collier Harry King Geo. Odell M. J. Smith.... TO FUND GIN QUI List of Subscribers to Baseball Asso ciation Fund is Given Out by the Soliciting Com mittee. MONEY STILJLi NEEDED All of Territory Not Yet Covered by Committee—000 Booster j. A re Bold. A list of those who have made cash subscriptions to the base ball assoclv tion for the support of the club dor. lng the remainder of the season has been given oat by the soliciting 001$ mlttee and is shown here. These nameg do.not Include those who sub. scribed to the fund at the beginning of the season or before the season opened. They are only the names of those who have made cash subscript tions during the recent booster camT palgn. The names of those who have purchased booster tickets Is not giv en here. Some 604 of these have beetf sold, each one of them representing & donation of 60 cents to the club, as the tickets include admission to the game rate# at 40 cents. This list is not yet complete as there remains nearly (800 yet to be raiseil. All the territory has not yg£ been covered. The remaining sub scriptions will be shown here as the are made. The committee Is still hard at wortc in the effort to raise the rest of the money needed. The list of those who have subscribed fol lows, complete to this morning: Kebkuk Electric Co. $50.00 Irwln-Philllps Co. 25.00 Kellogg-Blrge Co. 25.00 Dr. H. A. Gray 25 Off John G. Erhart 25.00 M." E. Justice 20.00 Dunoan-Schell Co 15.00 E. F. Sullivan .......^ 15.00 Well Co. ...........t.....:.' 15.00 John Lelsy ..v 1.16.00 B. C. Taber 15.00 Schouten's Bakery 10.00 B. P. MoManus 10.00 B. P. Taber 10.00 Dr. Woolenweber 10.00 Henry Sanders 10.09 Hickey A Green 10.00 Carter Lumber Co 10.00 C. S. A bell $10.00 Ewers-McCarthy Co. 10.00 Pechstels A Nagel Co 10.00 Frank L. Griffey 10.00 Baur-Mullarky Co. 10.00 John J. Crlmmins, Sr 10.00 Home Te»' Co. 5.00 Security State Bank 5.00 Albert Kepple 5.09 Gate City Laundry 5.00 J. A- M. Collins 5.00 George Merrlam 5.M Dr. S. W. Moorhead 5.00 E. Carrol Taber 5.00 John Ellsworth 5.00 H. W. Oreen 5.00 Roy Bonielr •5°ft. John Hfcwkes 5.00 Ayres ft Chapman 6.00 W. N. Sage 5.00 Stephen Collins 5.00 Keokuk Lumber Co 5.00 Lagomarcino-Grupe Co 5.05 Frank M.- Jones 5.00 Ben B. Jewell 5.0a B. Llndstrand 5.0fr Homer O. Smith 5.00 William Tumelty 5 00 Patrick Tigue 5.03 John P. Johnson 5.00 Dr. W. VT. Holmes 5 01 John F. Salzer 5.00 A. W. Hulson 5.00 Dr. R. 8. Sinotts 500 Dr. J. B. Forney 5-00 Dr- J. M. Marsh John McNamara 5 00 Art Nichols 5.00 Cash C. W. Chase 5.00 T. J. Hiclfey 5,0 5 O. B. Towne 5.00 John L. Ward 500 3 2 2 00 2 W 2-00 2 00 2 00 1.0& l.flfr .. 1.00 i.«a l.OOf .. 1.6fr 1.0V l.dff l.W 1 0 ......... Total