The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., October 05, 1917, Image 8

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

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PAGE EIGHT
Excitement Prevails in Chica
go on
Eve
of Opening
l*
Clash
for World Baseball
Honors.
TEAMS TAKING IT EASY
Rowland's Crew Saw Visitors
Fall Before^ Cubs Yester
day—Herzog and Ci
cotte Loom Up.
[BY H. C. HAMILTON.]
•'United Press Staff Correspondent-]
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Excitement over
-ihe lingering expectation of the world
leries rose to its topmost peak here
today. The White Sox and Giants
(aid off and that may account for the
fact that the weather man started of*
the day with the most encouraging
Dit of sunshine he has yet served up.
Real weather may be looked for at
:he opening of the games tomorrow.
The Giants and White Sox both
took advantage of the day. They
Stayed in their hotels until late,
thinking it over. White Sox reported
at the playing field at 10 o'clock and
went over the usual program of tell*
Ing each other'how it should be done.
They all made a visit yesterday to
Cubs field, where the Giants laid
down their young lives
suddenly ferocious Cubs
about, or else the game was rotten
for every member of the Chicago
team left early.
Giants Have Pep.
The Giants however have other
beliefs. They are on their toes with
more pep than they've shown in days
and days, for they're just going into
the big affair-after a short period of
conditioning.
CLUB STANDINGS
FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS.
National League.
Club Won Lost Pet.
New York 56 .636
Philadelphia 87 45 .572
St. Louis 82 76 .540
Cincinnati 78 76 .507
Chicago 80 .481
81 .411
Brooklyn 81 .464
Pittsburgh 105 .332
American League.
Club Won Lost Pet.
100 54 .649
90 62 ,b!»6
Cleveland S8 66 .572
78 75 .510
Washington 73 .480
New York 71 82 .464
5t. Louis 97 .476
Philadelphia 98 .300
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League
Brooklyn, 5 Boston 1.
game—Boston 4: Brooklyn 2.
O c-
of the weather man today.
"Cool and continued fair," he
said, regarding the conditions
for tomorrow's opener, "and
probably frost."
He explained the frost might
come at any timr during the lat
O ter part of the day, but he
"hoped It wouldn't be nntll even
ing."
There were about fifty
sand identical "hopes."
Leonard to Meet Moran.
tl'nlted Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Benny Leon
ard, world's lightweight champion,
will tackle Vio Moran. of New Orleans,
in a ten round bout tonight at Harlem
Sporting club. Moran is one of Leon
aril's principal rivals for the title and
has been a challenger since the lat
ter acquired tlio championship.
Students Arrested.
1 1
There Is no use attempting to paaa
lightlv over the presence of Charley
Herzog with the National league
champions. The fiery Marylander
adds tip to the Giant infield, not only
in the field, but on the bench. The
pep that showed itself while the Cubs
were mauling the daylights out of
the New Yorkers was surprising
even to the White Sox. Their play
ing was ragged, but their intentions
were of championship caliber.
Cicotte's Delivery O. K.
John McGraw declared here there
will be no protest against Eddie
Cicotte's delivery.
"If Cicotte's got a shine ball, we've
got shine bats," was his response to
questioners. McGraw seems to be-
at_h_amPl
Second
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Washington 5 Boston 4.
No other games scheduled.
NOTE—Yesterday's games were
the final ones in both 'the National
and American leagues.
WORLD SERIES
WEATHER MAY
BE A FROST
[United
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
MADISON, Wis.. Oct. 5.—Because
they refused to obey orders of the
X, city police, twelve university of Wis
consin sophomores were arrested
following a pitched battle wlti tlia zins will also speak.
soldiers in the eighty-eighth division ^e i6ajjuei
of the national army now encamped
The governor of each of the other
states—Illinois, Minnesota and North
Dakota—which have soldiers at
Camp Dodge, 1b also going to ask a
box from every county in his state.
The war department has approved
the plan as adopted here and is earn
estly backing every movement to get
the soldiers thus supplied.
A box of the sports goods contains
the following articles: Six ball bats,
twelve baseballs, one chest protector,
one catcher's mask, one catcher's
mitt, one first baseman's glove, six
association footballs (to be used for
soccer, Tolleyball or basketball, two
Press Leased Wire jextra bladders), lacing and pump for
Service.] same, two Rugby footballs, two sets
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—World of quoits with posts, Bix playground
series weather is liable to be a balls, four playground bats, two slx
frost. round medicine balls, three official
That was the prognostication whistles, ten, sets of boxing gloves Mulcted t/!°h
-'and a rfet of rule books. be «nlformed.
Th, Id,. I. to roml,» th.« '"pTav/r^So^n
possession to be taken wherever the
company goes, even to France and
on Into Germany.
Mr. Griffith states that East High,
West High and Drake each plan to
furnish at least one box rf the sports
.supplies as a result of the triple-
thou- Header football games at the Stad
:l'v
lieve the statement, made almost ieague will open October
everywhere, that the "shine ball" is a
myth and a joke. Clarence Rowland
and Cicotte himself both admit it.
Cicotte claims the psychology of his
-d'tvery is reason for fear of him
dn the American league. Few persons
•have stopped to consider that
•Cicotte's record in 1916 and 1913,
•figured from an earned run stand
point, was Just about as good as it ia
•this year. And they haven't noticed
that Cicotte is weighing at least fif
teen pounds less this year than in
previous seasons.
Scalpers Are Busy.
Ticket scalpers today were claim
ing they had plenty of tickets and
backing tbeir claims with offers to
sell. However, it was stated that
these claims are not being taken as
seriously ast the scalpers would like.
Tickets among scalpers with the ex
ception of two. seem to be scarce.
Sales are being made at the same
before thn old prices—$50 for & set of box seatB
The ,un- for three games, and $30 for single
anlmous opinion after the third In-. seats.
ning was that the Giants were not Tonight «Comiskey park expects a
worth losing any afternoon's worrying crowd, for it is certain that there
never was such a demand for world's
series ticteetri. The games will start
here at 2 cfclock, central time, and
long before that time orders have
been given at the police department
to prepare to care for a long line.
The famous old hot dog eater and
the soap box sleeper are expected,
along with, all the old time trimmings
that went with world's series con
tests.
freshmen during the pre-rush en
counters near the lower campus last
I night.
SPORT GOODS
FOR SOLDIERS
Iowa Council of Defense Is Asking
That Every County Help to
Furnish
Box.
LEAGUE OPENS
liCTOt® 16TH
First Games of Commercial Indoor
Baseball Association Will
be Staged on That
Date.
CONSTITUTION CHANGED
Organization Will Play Under
Rules and Regulations
as Given Be
low.
The commercial indoor
,, be forfeited if the team fails to
The Iowa council of defense is go- comjlete its schedule. It is also un
ing to ask every county in the state, ^ersftood that if theje is a deficit ai
to give a box of sports So°ds_ to the:
tlle ciose Qf
may
Dodge. I Otherwise the fee is to be returned
The plan as promulgated by John t0 the team at the close of the season.
L. Griffith, director of sports and -phe league to furnish baseballs, um
athletics at the cantonment, is to pjre suitable place to play for all
furnish each company of soldiers in"! scheduled games and pennant for
the new army with at least one of the winning team.
these boxes of sports supplies. Players—Any player not under con
•The cost of each box is $136. Mr.. tract with a professional team and
Griffiths believes that high school who will play In the commercial
and college athletic games for which league without pay is eligible. All
admission is charged will be a big
factor in furnishing a box from every
county.
lum Saturday.
The Capital has been asking dona
tions of sports goods and Aas turned
goodly quantity over to Wrector ,'-^e'central'west
Griffith.
Memorial to McKlnJey.
[United Press leased Wire Service.!
YOVNG8TOWN, Ohio. Oct. 5.—Wil
liam Howard Taft arrived her© this
morning to speak at the dedication
thiB afternoon of the half million dol
lar McKlnley memorial at Niles, Me
Kinley's birth place. Miss Helen
McKlnley, a sister, will unveil the
McKlnley statue.
baseball
16, the
schedule of games having been ax
ranged. At a recent meeting of the
board of directors of the commercial
league some important changes were
made in. the constitution and the fol
lowing rules apd regulations will now
govern the playing:
Name—The name of this organiza
tion shall be the Y. M. C. A. Com
mercial Athletic league.
Purpose—The purpose of this
league is to create and maintain high
standards of sportsmanship through
the promotion of amateur athletics,
and to render a patriotic service by
encouraging men to keep physically
fit.
Membership—Membership is open
to any manufacturing or business
house or organized body of men lo
cated In the city of Keokuk, provid
ing a fair basis of competition can
be maintained. Application for mem
bership must be made to the leaguo
board of directors and passed by a
majority vote of that body.
Dues—Each member shall place in
the hands of the treasurer a sum
equal to their proportion of the ex
pense incurred by any athletic event
that they participate In.
Committees—The following stand
ing committees shall be appointed:
Membership, finance, place to play,
indoor baseball, basketball, outdoor
baseball, swimming and track.
The duties of these committees are
outlined in the by-laws.
Indoor Baseball league—The com
mittee appointed to organize the in
door baseball league reported that
seven clubs had responded favorably
with regard to entering a team in this
league and a possible eighth one
would come in. However, the first
six teams filing their entry blanks
will be given the preference as pres
ent arrangements will not accommo
date more than six teams.
Rules governing Indoor baseball
league—Entry blanks accompanied
by guarantee fee must be filed by 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11.
Guarantee fee—A guarantee fee of
ten dollars ($10.00) must be paid by
each team upon entry. This fee to
the season in conducting
a
part or all of this, fee
be used to cover that deficit.
players must be in the regular em
ployment of firms with which they
are signed. All players must main
tain membership in good standing la
the Y. M. C. A. All players must be
signed on the contracts furnished by
the league and these contracts must
be In the hands of the secretary by
2 p. m. five days before the game
they are to participate in. A player
who has been in the regular employ
ment of the firm signed with for a
period of thirty days and whose con
tract was filed with the secretary
before the opening of the league.
shaH continue to play witli that team
throughout the season. Otherwise
upon leaving the employment of firm
signed with, his contract becomes
automatically void.
Games—A two round schedule con
sisting of thirty games will be play-
ed. October 16 is the opening dale
of the schedule. Small admission
A team to oompete in any scheduled
game must have at least five signed
players on the floor and it shall be
the duty
ot
the opposing captain to
appoint extra league players to fill
any vacancies.
First Snow of Season.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 5
What is believed the first snowfall
occurred here
late yesterday and last night. Weath
er bureau reports show over one
tenth of an Inch of snow covered the
ground. At noon the" thermometers
in the city registered 32 degrees
above zero.
Democracy.
Sibley Tribune: One of the beaut
ies of the selective draft Is that no
body may hire a substitute. The rich
and tfle poor stand on the level. A
f'.eorge B. Cortelvou. member of Mc- letter from a boy at an assembly camp
Kinley's second cabinet former Am-: says the fellow who bunks next to him
^assador Herrick and Joseph Mitchell owns 8.000 acres of land, but he has
Chappelo. editor of thf Xational maga- to wofk and drill as hard as any of
^them.
4 "V
New
4
THE DAILY GATE
GATE
The Red
Cross
CITY
present Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foulds,
daughters, the Misses Emily, Gail and
Geraldlne and son, Harold, Mr. ana
Mrs. Earl Stolp and daughter, Dor
othy, of Denver.
Dr. Katharine Oherrill returned
from the hospital at KirkBVllle, Mo.,
Tuesday, where she has been
duty as interne. She Jiad splendid
opportunities to do emergency work
a number of very serious accident
cases were brought into the hospital
while she was there.
Mrs. J. E. Homey had the misfor
tune to fall last week, while wash
ing windows in her home. Her head
struck the stove and a gash was cut
in the scalp.
The prizes for the lawn contest
and bird houses offered to the chil
dren of the grades by the Civic
league will be awarded at Lincoln
school Friday afternoon at 3:15. Pat
rons of the school are invited to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huston
departed Wednesday evening for
Omaha, Neb., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
L. Rldgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Berry returned
W. Barrett, deceased, filed, shows
the total amount of sales to have been
Final order filed approving said
report and discharging administrator,
together with his bondsmen.
Order fixing time for hearing on
urday, O^tobr-r 20. 1917. at 10 a. m.,
Fred C. Mauror, administrator.
In re the estate of Jennetta Y.
Sweeney, deceased.
!li0nieJdistribution
,T ,?ar,nett,v,
JllaollcI
OARTHAGE. ILL., OCT. 8
Ralph Foulds of Rock Island, son Also fanning lands in Saskatche
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foulds of this wan. Canada.
city, and Miss Letha Collins of Keo
kuk, were married at Rook Island,
August 30th. They have been visit
ing his parents in this city. M™
Frank Rand entertained at dinner
Sunday in their honor,
there
being
chapter will hold
its annual meeting in Carthage Sat
urday, October 20, at 2 p. m. All
members of the Red Cross are en
titled to attend and take part and are
invited to do so.
The pecking committee pack every
Friday, so if any branch has material
ready, it will be gladly cared for.
A box was received from the Dallas
branch this week, that was most
beautiful work and carefully invoiced
The Women's club appropriated
$6.00 for the Red Cross at its session
Monday.
The D. A. R- will work each Thurs
day afternoon at the work room.
Much interest is being shown all
over the country in the work.
The Hancock County Press asso
ciation will meet in quarterly session
in Carthage Friday. A feature of
the meeting, in addition to the regu
lar business, will be a dinner at
Hotel Cutler.
On Saturday the Carthage high
school football team will meet the
Burlington high school team, at the
college ball grounds, the game com
mencing at 2:30.
The O'Harra Farm Mortgage Co.,
and the law firm of O'Harras, Wood
& Walker are now occupying a "now
suite of rooms on the first floor In
the Shool building on North Main
street, which are commodious agd
handy.
•fteen visiting her sister, Mra. George
Davis, departed Thursday for Poca
tello, Idaho.
Mra. C. W. Walker departea Tues
day for Deertrail, Colo., for a month's
visit Mr. Walker may accompany
her home.
Mrs. Bruce Fisher has taken her
son, Harry, to Mayo Bros.' hospital,
at Rochester, Minn., to consult a
specialist.
Mrg. Harry Shoup, who has been Stanley• Wjorc*
visiting homefolks at Lewlstown, Mo.,
returned home the first of the week.
A. V. Magaw, of Morning Sun,
Ohio, was the guest of his oounsins,
Mrs. J. C. Ferris and Miss Anna'
Glenn, over Sunday.
List of chattel property shown.
Cash on hand, $1,149.30 notes and
accounts aggregating approximately,
$1,650.00.
Appraisement bill of said estate
filed, shows appraisers' estimate of
value of property allowed to the wid
ow fixed at $4,000, and to I. N. Mealey,
Jr., the sum of $200. Total value of
property as appraised, $6,020.50. C.
E. Buckhart, J. F. Hurdle and C. H.
Ingraham, appraisers.
Many new cases have been dock
eted to the October term of the Han
cock county circuit court, which oon
venes on Monday, October 15. Four
teen divorce, proceedings have been
filed on the chancery side, stating
various causes for marital disagree
ments, the charge of desertion pre
dominating, with Beven cases filed
for that cause, four for cruelty, two
for excessive use of Intoxicants and
one for separate maintenance. The
following parties ask divorce:
Daisy Mae Dennlaon, by her attor
nev, C. P. Johnson, vs. John F. Den
nison. The bill shows that marriage
occurred on Nov. 27, 1902, at Medl
apolis, Iowa, and that parties lived
together until Aug. 12, 1914, when
on account of the excessive use of
intoxicating liquors, the plaintiff was
forced to give up her home. Three
children were born to this union, the
oldest now thirteen years of age and
the youngest nine.
Ethel Worloy, by her attorneys,
Hartzell, Cavanagh and Martin, asks
separation from her husband, Fred
Worley, charging habitual intoxica
tion. The parties were married April
25, 1912, and lived together until
Aug. 15, 1916. They have one son
and one daughter, both of whom are
minors, the plaintifT asking the cus
tody of the children.
Addie May Van Fleet, by O'Harras,
Wood & Walker, vs. Daniel Van
Fleet bill for separate maintenance.
The parties to said Bult were mar
ried on March 20, 1910, in Wichita,
Kansas, and the complainant learn
ing about June 13, 1913. that there
was a question as to the legality of
said marriage, said parties were
again married on said date, at Carth
age, 111., and lived together until the
latter part of March, 1914. Two chil
dren were born to them, the oldest
sixteen and the youngest four years
of age.
Maude L. Avery, by S. A. Hubbard
and J. W. Williams, vs. Stephen A.
Avery divorce, for desertion. Mar
ried on June 15, 1904. and separated
indy. May 6, 1915. Two children were born
Miss Josephine Belle Isle, who has
tQ union
to this union.
Margaret E. Sammons by J. W.
Williams, vs. Minor L. Sammons
divorce charging excessive use of in
toxicants. The parties were married
Auk. 13. 1913, and lived together
until Feby. 27, 1917. One child Jorn
to them, the mother asking its cus
tody.
Effle M. Stanley by O'Harras,
Wood & Walker, vs. John William
ried Sept. 13, 1897, at Keokuk. Iowa,
and lived together until Sept. 3, 1916.
Charges desertion and cruelty.
uoiun
Eva Low
last week from the Battle Creek san- vorce proceedings, charging deser
tion. Parties were married Nov. 29,
1909. at Independence. Kansas, and
separated Aug. 1, 1911.
itarium, Mr. Berry's health being
greatly improved.
Mrs. John Elder departed Saturday
for Oklahoma City, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
McMahan.
Probate Court New^-Hancoek Co.
Report of private sale of personal!
property in the estate of Frederick
T8
final jiccount in the estate of Chj-i3- jngB.
final account in the estate of Chri3-1 marriage having occum
tina D. Mauror. deceased, as of Sat-
Order fixing hearing of probate of
!will as of November 5, 1917, at 10 a
m.. said will bearing date March 8,
11913, and attested by 'Elizabeth Reed
ier, Dessie King and Fred W. King. tw or~ ion')
I derea'r °f *°I'ge
Report' or distribution filed by chTid^
extcutor-made
(that has been fr
Emma Griffin by
Anna O'Harras, Wood & Walker, vs. Frank
Griffin. Divorce on grounds of
cruelty. Were married June 9, 1915,
at Qulncy, 111., and lived together
until June 16. 1915.
David Daniel Barrlger. by Charles
Crossland, vs. Ada V. Barrlger. Dl-
Nellie May Wilkison by Hartzell,
Cavanagh and Martin, vs. Bertice O.
Wilkison. Divorce proceedings,
charging' desertion. Marriage occur-
red-
Dec. 25, '1898, and separation
lgl5
Mary M. Stidum, by Scofleld. Hel
frich & Califf, vs. William S. Stidum.
$32.02. Carrie L. Northup and OrvIJle Divorce, charging cruelty for
Barrett, administrators.
grounds
In re the estate of A. H. Worthen, 1898, and parties separated July 1,
*t ftl /-»V» llrlran worn nnm fn
deceased.
Final report of the account of Carl
E. Brinkman, administrator, shows:
Total amount received, $5,08l.ll
total amount paid out, $'4,351.35 bal
ance of $729.76, has been turned over
to Jennie M. Worthen, widow of de
ceased.
marriage occurrcd Dec 22,
1917. Four children were born to
this union.
John Battels by Plnntz & Lamet
vs. Lillian Battels. Divorce. Par
ties were' married April 2, 1906, at
Keolruk, Iowa, living together until
January, 1909. Charges desertion.
No children.
Lillian Edith jPltt, by Hartzell,
Cavanagh ahd Martin, vs. Milton W.
Pitt. Divorce with injunction. Mar
riage occurred Jan. 23, 1901, and
uraer nxing lime iur Hearing ou nage itouhcu
final settlement in the estate of Pat-' separation Sept. 12, 1917. One child,
rick T. Gannon, deceased, as of Mon-jaged fourteen years. Charges
day, November 5, 1917, 10 a. m. J. habitual drunkenness.
Arthur Baird, exocutor of said estate,
Order fixing time for hearing on
i_
Order fixing time for hearing on
Leona F. Dobbins by E. S. Coombs.
(jeorge Dobbins. Divorce proceed-
nEB
tleg
marriage having occurred in
par-
Virginja Dn
Sept. 12, 1901, and
,lved
together
until Sept
ties lived together until Sept. 25,
1911. Charges desertion. Four chil
dren were born to them, the oldest
fourteen, the youngest five years of
age.
Stella B. Garnett by O'Harras,
Wood & Walker, vs. Walter L. Gar
nett. Bill for divorce, showing that
Thrasher'j^fived
together until Feb. i, 1935:
»howfl. youngest ten, the-eldest fourteen,
6
$3,537.-63, to Jessie H. Thrasher, Liz-| The name of Roy B. Morris of
jzie M. Crossland, Nonie T. BarnettJ Dwight, 111., was posted by the local
land Ida M. Thrasher, as administra-j exemption board on October 1. Tots
m. ,m Ma a a ...» a
trix of the estate
!Thrasher, deceased.
of Charles L.! case was transferred to the local
I Order of court filed approving said! in*»ton county. Illinois, under terms
final distribution and discharging the!?/ section 29 of rules and regula
executrix from further duties. tions of June 30, 1917. Claims of dis-
board by the local board from Lfv-
Inventory of the estate of Isaac X. charge on the grounds of dependent
I 1 1 4 a a in 4 A 4 1
Mealey, filed, shows the following I wife, was denied because the nmr
real estate: rlage took place on Aug. 11, 1917,
STO, 20 S44 S-W. NW. SB. 17 Pt. only a few days before the call, near
i»5ac. N. SI. SE. 17 5 ac. N. End EMt three months after the passage of
NW. NR. 20 NE. N&E. 20. and E',4. the selective draft
NE. NW. NE. of NW. of NTS. 20 5ac.|
S. Si SB. S®. 17. all In 7-6. NE. Marriage Licenses.
24-7-6. I Ola R. Murphv. St. Louis, Mo., to
Also lota In Oklahoma. Miss Sada Lee Hubbs, St. Louis, Mo.
Oranges, special, each
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 17
:/*•', —AT—'-5?::
MEAT MARKET
BUEHLER BROS.
Oak Grove
Hy
MARKET CLOSED STTNBAY
Schouten's
Angel Food Cakes
15c—4-Oc—SOc
TRY ONE TODAY
Schouten's Bakery, Inc.
EDWARD L. KRUSE
5-10-25c STORE
60S MAIN.
Specials For Saturday
Outing flannel in a heavy extra good grade, 16c value. In cream,
white, black, red and pink and white check, special, a yard ... lOo
'Plaid dress goods, 75c value, a bl« bargain, special, a yard .. 49c
Wash basket, special, each 25c
We bought the sheet music stock of Phillips and Wescott
cheap, and will place It on sale, special, a copy 5c
Red beans, special,. 10 cans fo* $10°
Enoch Glenn Lyon, Denver, to Miss
Nellie Fern Wrlsten, Bowen.
Allen O. Dachroth, Nauvoo, to Miss
Caralie Ham ma. Nauvoo.
Lewis E. McKay, 71, LaHarpe, to
Miss Louisa Cashman, 60, Dallas
City.
Lewis Swift, Vermont, 111., Irma
McCormick, Vermont, 111.
William P. Green, Warsaw, Grace
Edwards, Warsaw.
Clarence Otto BlyTthe, Stillwell,
Miss Dena Mable Prather, Stillwell
HEARST WANTS
TO SUE LEWIS
Because Attorney Told of His Being
Present When Bolo P*sha
Gave Dinner at
Sherry's.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Evidence
showing that Paul Bolo Pasha obtain
ed huge sums from German .vmo'is
sador Von Bernstorff in New York for
his work of corrupting French news
papers will be sent to Paris by At
torney General Lewis of New York
early next week, it was learned today.
It will be used in the prosecution of
Bolo Pasha, now in Jail in Paris,
charged with being a German spy.
When a statement from William Ran
dolph Hearst, threatening to sue the
attorney general for slander, wa« call
ed to Lewis' attefitlon today, he said:
"Tt is far from my purpose to^ at
tack Hearst. That is evident because
I had &o purpose in attacking him
As far as I know, Hearst's connection
with Bolo Pasha was only social."
It developed today that at Bolo
Pasha's Sherry dinner, the guests in
eluded, besides Mr. and Mrs. Hearst:
Carl Van Anda, managing editor of
the New York Times and Mrs. Van
Andf Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gerard
Mrs. Owen Johnson Miss Helen
Smith C. F. Bertelli and Adolph
Pavenstadt.
It was held In the middle of March,
1916.
Adolph Pavenstadt, former head of
a bank which handled Bolo Pasha
funds In Ntrw York was questioned by
Deputy Attorney General Becker in
th© investigation. He said Bolo Pasha
told bim he wasted some Influential
a
$i
4
T*V»-1 1j| jf it
700
Beef pot roast 145
Sirloin and round steak. 20c
Plate boiling meat »...•• 12/«c
Fresh pork shoulders
Pure lard .......... .. 880
Pork loin roast ... .32c
Pork chops 35c
Pork sansage 23o
Fresh hamburger .... 18o
Fresh liver 12Ho
Necik bones 10c
Brains ICo
Sugar cured ham ... .SOo
Sugar cured bacon 38, 40o
Sugar cured jowls .. 30c
Dry salt bacon 36c
Saner kraut 6c lb.
Blackberries 14c
Dill pickles 14c
Sardines 14c
Salmon 18c, ... .2 for 36c
Jelly, 2 glasses ......25c
for,40c, or .. $1.55 dot
Fowler peas, 12%
c, 3 for
85c,|or
Apple batter ...
a
Mona coffee
Limburgar
IServ
Three
Qualt
MAIN ST.
buy ft I
cut glas
Whei
jjqJ
Large oans milk
know fc
going
will we
to buy
140, 3
Our
$1.35
dog,
125*0 ft]
We 1
2 0
to expli
er us ti
will be
see you
to have
25c
Red Baven 23c, 2 for 46c
Brick cheese .... 33c
Greazn cheese .... 32c
30c
Bummer sausage 25c
Werners, bologna and
franks
Brinj
prices
We 1
20c
.32c
butterine
Grade butterine
sary to
That's
ity ran
give th
wearinj
stove.
,30c
Compound lard
.22c
Broofcfield butter 48c
lb,
Evei
can be
whethe
If
high
china
tion, a]
from
made
custon
Buy
price
if
want 1
for yo
518
1°
Americans to aid him in working foil
a separate peace between France andl
Germany. He declared Bolo Pashal
showed him a copy of a contract with!
the French senator Humbert, owner oil
the Paris Journal, showing that he in-l
tended to purchase an interest in that|
newspaper.
YOUNG DUPONT
ENDS HIS LIFE
Had Just Been Released From H»
pital Where He Was Treated
for Nervous Break
down.
[United Press Leased Wire Service)
OGfDBN. Utah, Oct.
5.—Gerald
Alighting from the automobile
Dupont had only yesterday
In all
plexion
clear,
this ine
»ny girl
pare.
The
strained
[three oi
a whol
remarka
[about
small ja
r-
Dupont, 22, son of Maurice Dupoa.
of Asheville, N. C., and a nephew oi
T. Coleman Dupont, powder
facturer of Wilmington, Del., co
mit.ted suicide here last night I
motoring with Miss Marian IX
ing, daughter of George E. Brownin
brother of John M. Browning,
gun Inventor.
Care si
lemon
no lemi
lotion
Every
is «jed
blemish
tan, an
smooth
111
which he and Miss Browning
riding and walking back a few
Dupont pulled a new revolver ir
his pocket and fired a shot into
head. Mias Brownin* rushed to n»
side and by the help of several womi
en who had heard the shot,
placed the wounded man in the a
mobile and drove baok to town.
died at a local hospital an hour lat
.Street Car Men to Strike.
[United Press Leased WireSet^^j
ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 6.—«trp
car motormen and conductors
Twin Cities are ready to walk I
today. Their action awaits order
the union executive committee.
er an all night session, the
voted early today to vest P0^....a|
calling the Btrike in the
Jnst
orchard
two 1«
make
Ir frag
ally
Bh
fcWch
hidden
*ho
frassas
tipp.k,
daily
.lei:
Peach-1
,eft
hospital where he had been recup
atlng from a nervous breakdown^
ThiB morning early no word had D?
received from Dupont's relatives
the east
tTTnite
BUT
*'eIson
flcad 1
*ich i8
rei
to*n
*hlch
Sabieli
A flgh
revi
si
Carr,
emP
ni
I
exe®_,tia.
committee to give -time for neg
tion through the state coiwHW'"
board. Reinstatement of sixty
ployes and recognition of the uju
axe demanded.
11.:".
lii