davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
kelIey-Neyens.


This morning at 900 o'clock at st.
Peters Catholic church was solemniz-
ed the marriage of Mr. John B. Kel-
ley and Miss Anna A. Neyens, both of
this city and couple who have
host of friends in Keokuk The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Thos. O'Reilly in the present of
a church full of friends and acquain-
tances. Although the wedding was
quiet one the services were very pref
ty and the muse beautiful Leon
ards Mass in B fiat was sung by a
full choir, with Mrs. Joseph Furlong
in solo parts and Miss Leonore Dick
| ey as organist Mrs. Furlong sang tle
Ave Marie. The bride was a tired in
very pretty travelling suit of blue
| and the couple was unattended. Both
Mr.. Kelley and Miss Neyens have been
among Keokul1 we'll known people and
/ during their future residence in the
/ city will doubtlessly make many more
friends The groom is member OF
number of fraternal orders of the city
among them being the knights of Co
| lumbus. The bride has a host o.
admiring friends who extend congrat
ulations The couple will spend thel
honeymoon in Philadelphia and viii
be gone for nearly month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
PERSONAL

j. A. Cotter roadmaster of the K. Il
w. at Centerville arrived in the city
this afternoon on railroad business.
Rev. J. F. Sanders left this after
noon for Fort Madison where he viii
preach at the centennial being held
in the Baptist church at that place
this evening.
Mrs. M. Hesbascher left this after
noon for Fort Madison.
Henry Huiskamp left this afternoon
for Peoria with Mr.. Gill. where he will
spend Thanksgiving.
Max Bloomfield left for st. Louis
this afternoon where he will spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. C. NJ Cook and daughter, Miss
Florence, left for Canton this after,
treon to visit over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerraghan left FOL
Canton this afternoon on visit.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dolan left this
afternoon for Louisiana, Mo-, for q
visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
--------------
CITY NEWS

The weather indications are not
very encouraging for Thanksgiving
day md today was peculiar one,
very much like day in spring. The
weather has been extremely mild and
there were a number of little showers
during the day, alternated with spots
of sunshine.
Two little colored boys who had
ran away from their home at Center
vile. one giving his name as Wllllm
Mckinley We're picked up on the levee
Mckinley and the other Foy Edward
Young were picked up on the levee
this afternoon by officer Pearson and
brought to the police station They
were put on the second floor of the
iail and will be held until word car
be received from Centerville. Mckin
ley had so cents and the otner pick
aninnie had nickle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
Robert Hopkins. He will leave for
his old home about December 1.

Robert Hopkins. He will leave for
his old home about December 1.
Warsaw camp, No. $40, M. w. A.,
will hold it's annual election of Off
GERS at its next regular meeting, De-
cember 8, Thursday evening, after
which ncheon will be served, and
the evening will END in smoke"
Stogies and rope barred. A big turn
out is expected.
unique feature of Warsaw's COM
ing poultry show, December 16 to 19,
will be the taking off of Warsaw in
cubator Matching of chicks. The
Warsaw Incubator company furnish
ing the machine. Elegant prizes will
be offered for prize breeds of poultry,
chief among which are the three large
silver loving cups, before mentioned,
and which were purchased by j. w.
cups being q gift from him. War
saws show will be as interesting to
poultry fanciers and breeders, as is
the present show in Keokuk.
The Electric theater still draws
Chilly crowds, and the programs pre-
sented are equal to the best in large
cities, and are changer three times a
week For Thanksgiving a special
program has been prepared for mat
inee and evening, "Tke Blue Bird q
French hand colored film being the
leading attraction. Mondays snC
! Tuesdays program was the mos
| laughable yet presented. consisting o
'The Tale of Shirt" "Cupid's
Realm" The Phantom Clock" ant
Uncle Bills Bull Pup" Hartley ant
| Robbins deserve credit for prcvidin'
innocent amusement for the young a
nominal cost, and it is hoped tina
! success of all sorts will crown thei
efforts.
A plumbing shop will be establish
| ed here soon in anticipation OF tn
completion of the water works.
i The Warsaw and Alexandria ferr
4 will run as long as the river keep
open. She will not go into the cana
at Keokuk, but will be hauled up o
the shore at Alexandria for repair
wnen the season is over
i it is much regretted here that tn
4 trolley does not run late enough
accommodate those who wish to a
tend the mems meeting of the Y. n
4 G. A. every Sunday at the Grand o.
era house, eKokuk.
) Union Thanksgiving services vi
!, be held tomorrow morning at G
in the NJ. e. church, Rev. Martin, sNpa
A tor Of tie Presbyterian church, NV
{ preach the sermon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
SEVEN LOTS
SOLD AT ONCE
Deeds Filed For Transfer Of Lots in
Hawkeye Addition to Citi-
zens Of Town Of
Milton.
REAL ESTATE RUMOR
Story Being Told That Big Tract of
Land in West End of City
Had Been Sold Re-
Gently.
REAL ESTATE RUMoR

Seven deeds were filed with the
recorder today for lots in Hawkeye
addition to the city of Keokuk, each
deed being for $50 lot and each pur
chaser being a citizen of Milton.
The deeds We're as follows
H. E. Craven, lot in block IL,
south side of Twenty-fourth street be-
tween Poplar and Spruce street
w. H. Craven, lot IA in block 3,
north side of Twenty-fifth street be-
tween Hickory and Poplar streets.
Anderson Boyd, lot 16 in block l,
north side of Twenty-fifth street east
of Pine street
A. B. Hall, lot 10 in block 3 north
side of Twenty-fifth street between
Popular and Spruce streets.
E. e. Hargrove, lot 8 in block -
south side of Twenty-fourth stree
between Poplar and Spruce streets.
R. l.. Sexton, lot 16 in block 3. nortt
side of Twenty-tifth street between
Hickory and Poplar streets.
j. G. Mort. lot Is in block 8, nortl
side of Twenty-fifth street between
! Hickory and Poplar streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
TOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Dry oak wood. Seymour
Stricken, 215 Johnson street. tt.
CITY NEWS

County Clerk o. r. Johnston, Coun-.
ty Auditor w. H. South and County
Recorder Casper Mohrfeld came down.
from Fort Madison this afternoon and
drew the following additional jurors
TO serve on the petit jury at the pres-i
ent term of court: E. A. Liefer, Firsta
ward; M. A. Rogerson, Second ward; I
Alois Gumble, Third ward; T. b. Kite |
and James Hogan Jr, Fourth ward i:
Ruben Andrews, Charleston Townships
Frank Hurley Montrose townships
Albert Holdefer, g. l.. Cross and1
Frank DeHart Van Buren, township
Dot Leedle German band'' was on
Main street this afternoon, playing
"The Holy City" and other classical
airs on the corners, much to the de-
light of many people.
For the consideration of $3.50 d. A..
Collier has sold to James d. Stanton.
lot and the rear so feet of lots
and in block "a, the property being
on the corner of Third and Carroll
streets.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to William fetter, aSed 80 years,
Of Carthage. ILL.,. and Catherine Tam
men. aged 80 years, of Canton, Ill.
The case of W. B. Collins VS.. the
City of Keokuk came to close this
morning in the district court and has
been taken under Amusement.
The next meeting of the Westmn.
ster brotherhood will be held next
| Tuesday evening in the chapel Sup
per will be served by the Y. p. S. G..
4 E. and there will be a program after
I the meeting. the same not having
/ been fully arranged vet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
WARSAW TO have !.
POULTRY SHOW
win be Held December 10th to 1stH
and Unique Feature is Being
Planned For the
Occasion.
SEVERAL PRIZES GIVEN
Harry choate is Visiting Old Friends
in Warsaw and keokuk and
Arranging to Put ON
Dramatic Show.

WARSAW, Ill.,, Nov. 25.-Harry
Choate of the popular Choate ORA
matte company which played here and
in Keokuk twenty odd years ago. is
here among old friends. and has lost
none of that fire and vigor, in voice
and manner, that characterized him
in his younger days among us, when
he and his charming wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Choate, delighted large audiences
with some of the best plays ever pre-
sented on the stage.
On December 8 at the opera house
Mr.. Choate will present domestic
drama, "The Unequal Match" with a
large company of local talent, himself
taking the leading role. The play is
to be given for the benefit of the NJ.
Nv A. Concert band and will Draw a
full house. Music by fine orches-
ira.
NJ. C. Eckbohm, Truman Plantz and
Whit Lemon left for two weeks stay
at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, on Sunday
night.
Mrs Mary Andrews and family
left here for Oklahoma on Tuesday
morning, where she will join her hus
band Frank Andrews, and will there
MIKE her home. She will be great,
missed in Warsaw.
On Tuesday, Gus Brault, held
shooting match at his home east o
town, in which number of loca
sportsmen participated. Some goo'
scores ere made, and Thanksgivin.
turkeys captured.
The much needed rain of Sunda
and Monday night was Of great bene
fit to the farmers. but did not spol
the roads as it fell so gently.
Warsaw and Carthage will chas
the pigskin at the fair grounds o
Thanksgiving day at . p. m.
Tho big Marsh stock farm is adve
ised to be sold at auction on Decen
Der l6.
Joseph Drouott, field superintendent
Of the Britain Oil company of Bea'
mont, Texas, who lives in Saratog
Texas. writes under recent date thu
his father from Carthage, H., is vi
iting him and is delighted with tt
country. Joe is another Warsaw be
that has '.mde good.
Oscar Weinhaner, is. attending tt
School of Mines in Rolla, Mo.
Ghlee Kirkhride, baggage and e
press man at the t.. P. & w. ra
way depot, has resigned in favor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
MRS. MARIASKY
POISONS CHILDREN
Domestic Unhappiness Causes Motherl
to End the Lives of the
GhiIdren

EVANSTON Wyoming, Nov. %,
Mrs. Michael Marialsky, ranchwoman
and two of her children are dead as
the result of eating strichnine in pie.-
Domestic unhappiness is believed tor
be the cause of her act. She filled the
pie with the poison and fed it to her.
three children and ate some herself,
One child was unable to eat the pie,,
it was too bitter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
Heavy Snow In Utah.
Tibet

SALT LAKE CITY Nov. 2.-Thef
first snowfall of the season in Salt
Lake valley broke by three and half
inches the twenty four hour record
since the local weather bureau was
established. Up to o'clock last night
fourteen inches had fallen and the
storm continues All trains are de-
layed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
..!ANIC ON BIG
LINER SARDINIA.
Continued from page ID
tanned a large quantity
naptha, which exploded.
British Among Missing.

A hundred passengers in
Guiding mostly of the British
are among the missing. 1t may
be possible that some have
have been picked up and land
ed elsewhere. Levantines and
Greeks made up most of the
passengers. They were half
crazed when the disaster oc-
Cured. The tugs have picked
up a few passengers but they
were unable to get an account
Of those who are missing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Andrew
Carnegie is II today. The steel mag
nate is celebrating the event quietly.
He took walk in the park and spent
a penny for a paper and took half an
hour reading it. He will remain here
for the Thanksgiving festivities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
No Session ThankscIvinq.


There will be no session of the
Chicago board of trade, Thursday, No
vember goth, Thanksgiving day
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2o.-Cattle,
sOOO steady; 10 lower steers, $3.50
also; stockers, $2.S5@4.75,
Hogs, $4,000 to 10 lower; bulk
s5.40@5.75; pigs, $4.9O@5.25.
Sheep. 5000 steady, muttons ss4,Oo
GAGS; lambs, s4.50@6.o0.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov. z5.-Butter,
creamery, extra, 30@S1h.
Eggs nearly waite, fancy, SS94Oc;
fresh firsts, 33@34c.
Cheese, full cream specials, 14d
! 151ac; skins, specials, II
Dressed and live ooultr., fair de
mand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Matthew Cochran will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Grant
Scott, 1908 Timea street. Friends in
yited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
DR.. w. P. SHERLOCK,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office-Y. NJ. c. A. Bldg. Office
phones: Iowa, 305; Miss. Val. 1871.
Residence. 912 Fulton st. Res.
Phones: Iowa, SOB; Miss. Val 2092.
Office hours, 900 to 1900 a. m.
$3.50 to $50 p. nj. 7:3o to $50 even
ings, $50 to $3.50 Sundays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
BattIeship Pisa Rammed.

LEGHORN, Nov 25.-The Italian
steamer Elsa rammed the battle-ship
Pisa while the latter was at anchor.
INJECTING damage below the water line.
The Pisa is being towed to Spezia to
be dry-docked. The Elsa was badly
damaped
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
A Real Estate Rumor.

The day of real estate rumors is
now here and hardly day goes by but
what there is not report current of
some big deal being made.
The one for today is that ST. Louis
parties have just purchased all of the
land in the west end of the city from
the Des Moines river bridge up to the
lumber yards.
No deeds have been filed for any
such a transaction.
The water power prospects and the
idea which is prevalent that Keokuk
real estate is going to do some great
acrobatic feats during the next few
months, causes numerous rumors TO
gain foothold in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
Kaiser Has Bad Cold.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The kaiser is
confined to his bed today with a cold
from which he has been suffering
three days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. Receipts
Hogs, $4,000; market 1oc lower; top,
S6.05
cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady, at yesterdays best.
Liverpool wheat, I'D higher; corn,
unchanged to I'D higher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-F'urnished room north'
side, fine locations Address X, care
Gate City. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25

The Unity Circle of the Unitarian
church met tlis afternoon with Mrs
Luft at her home, No. 1920 Exchange
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25
Mrs. Harry Phillips will entertain
at cards on Friday afternoon.

The Keoluk club will give a private
dance at the club rooms on Frida!
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25

dance will be given in Hawkes.
Hall tomorrow afternoon which prom
ises to be an enjoyable ore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-25

FOR RENT December /, SO7 Bank
street, furnace, bath, gas, etc, laun-i
dry. w. S. Sample, agent, "a North
Fifth street. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
BIG PENSION ROLL
DEFIES REDUCTION
Congress Apt to Add TO
Burden by Increasing
Widows Allowances.

The enormous expansion OF the pen
sion roll is one OF the big obstacles In
the way OF economy Of Government eX-
penditures as authorized by Congress.
Leaders in the House and Senate say
that this is one expense that they are
absolutely unable to control. Congress
Is in sympathy with the idea Of giving
afd 10 the soldiers and sailors OF the
civil war and other wars and their Wid-
ows. and is getting more end more Ao-
eral toward the survivors OF the civil
war.
If Congress passes the proposed law
increasing the pensions Of soldiers Wlu-
ows 10 s12 at this session. it VIII mean
that no less than $22Ooo.o0o has been add
cd to the pension roll
The hardheaded members OF the Ap-
propriatious Committees find it rot dif-
hcult to turn down most propositions
for increased allowances of Government
funds. but when Il comes 20 pensions
II is almost impossible Just now the
House and Senate leaders are worrying
over the question Of how 70 avoid de-
ficit at the end OF the coming fiscal
wear. but say it won't do to refuse to be
liberal to the veterans and their wild
ows.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Ambassador Bryce
Active as a Youth
Despite Ripe Age

Not many young men could stand the
stress of the life led by Ambassador
James Bryce, diplomatic representative
OF the British government in this coun-
try. Mr.. Bryce has borne a most re-
markable pace since he came 10 the
U7fted States as ambassador, snd all
his diplomatic and official friends are
wondering how he endures it. Though
an old man. he has been travelling Up
and down the land. from one State and
one city to another. attending dinners,
banquets, and all sorts CT functions and
making innumerable speeches He has
become to be known almost az well in
the Mississippi valley as in he East
and IN the South as IN the North.
Nobody knows how the ambassador
does II. but the fact remains that he
does. Everyone acknowledges IL is a
strong testimonial 10 the Fact he has a
remarkable constitution.
Lately, so goes the talk in diplomatic
circles. Mrs Bryce has become fearful
lest the wear and tear prove too much
Tor even so tireless a person as the
ambassador. She Is trying 10 keep him
depressed and 10 have him do less trav-
cling and accept fewer ENGAGEMENTS to
make speeches. u viii be interesting to
observe what the effect IS. SO far. there
are no symptoms the ambassador Is go
ing 10 be less active He viii start for
canada this week TO take up important
matters with the Canadian government.
lie has planned 20 go 10 Chicago when
the Republican convention IS held for
the purpose Of getting first-hand in
formation as 10 how candidates for the
ONCE OF President are nominated.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
DISEASE RAYAGES
ALASKAN INDIANS
Consumption and Trachoma
Carrying Them OFF Rap
idly. Says Report.

Consumption and other diseases ara
sweeping away the Indians OF Alaska
at an appalling rate, according to facts
submitted 10 the Senate by Senator
Teller.
Senator Teller has had printed as a
Senate document a paper containing the
charge OF Judge Royal A. Gunnison
before the grand jury IN the district
court at Juneau. in which the Judge
urged the grand jury 10 make an inves-
tigation Of the condition Of the natives.
The report Of the grand jury IS ike
wise part Of the paper. and also a
report on the same subject by Capt
Paul c. Hutton. assistant surgeon OF
the United States army.
Judge Gunnison emphasized the "ab-
jeet misery Of the natives OF Alaska,
and the grand jury found that grave
conditions existed. The jury approved
the report By Captain Hutton. II was
found by this officer that out OF a large
number Of Indians he had examined IS
per cent either had tuberculosis or were
under suspicion Of II. Adults and chill
dren ara being swept away rapidly BY
this terrible disease to say nothing OF
others. TTachoma, a serious disease Of
the eyes. is also prevalent. and some OF
the Indians were found to be blind from
IT, or to nave impaired vision.
Everywhere the natives are dying OF
tuberculosis. and are being inca1aci-
tated by trachoma," says Captain Hut
ton IN his report. He says from his
own observations and inquiries from
persons who have been in different sec
tions Of the territory. the same eondi-
tions prevail in ali parts Of Alaska.
Annihilation Of the natives within but
a brief time viii be the result II the
conditions as described by Captain HIT
ton and reported to the court By the
grand jury continue 10 prevail. The
Indian has 10 idea OF contagious dis
eases. and takes no precautions in way
OF sanitation. and sQuslor and aith in
describabIe characterize the huts and
tents Of the natives.
II is urged that a system OF sanitary
fns3ectorships be established 10 prevent
the natives from dying Out. ana that
they be taught some Of the rudtments or
sanitation. According to Captain Hut
ton, ID is doubtful 81 any country In the
world can show such percentage or
tubercuiar natives, and the mortality
from the disease is terrible.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
PRAISED
BY RIO PRELATE
Archbishop Thanks Ad-
miral for Attendance of
Men at Mass.

Admiral Evans has forwarded 70 the
Navy Department long message sent
him by Monseigneur Arcoverde, Cardi-
nal Archbishop Of Rio, through Chap
lain Matthew c. Gleason, in which the
bishop pays high tribute to the Ameri-
can seaman. It is as follows:
~. S. S. Connection, Flagship.
Rio de JaneirO, Brazil,
January q, 1903.
''Sir:
Il have been requested by the Cardi-
nal Archbishop of Rio, bIOnsiegneur
Arcoverde, to express 70 you his pro
found appreciation of the courtesy you
were pleased TO show him personally,
by your acceptance OF his invitation to
the Catholic men and officers Of your
command, to attend the solemn mass
Of Thanksgiving, which was held yes
terday in the Church of St, Carmel. for
the safe arrival in the harbor OF Rio
of the American fleet He was, he as
gured me deeply impressed not only
bV the splendid attendance at the ser
vice in question lover a thousand men
were presently, but by the reputation
which the American seamen, by their
upright conduct and bearing had won
TO- themselves IN Rio. In conclusion he
wishes that you would accept for your
self and those under your command,
his blessing and God-sDeed for sue
cessfuI voyage to the pacific.
VERY respectfully,
MATTHEW c. GLEESON,
Chaplain, u. 5. Navy.
The Commander-in-Chief
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
Pie Rebellion BreVing;
Senate Supply on Slide
Common o. Garden Variety Being Served
in Restaurant Where PatriCian Sort Only
Should Smile Like Full Moon.

so shares the fear OF the big Stick
that he is not able TO work anc fOrgets
mis- formulas. Others attribute It 20 the
financial stringency and predict that
when the Aldrich bill passes there viii
be an improvement. Still others say
the chief trouble is in the mince pie and
that this can be traced directly TO the
Vaccinations OF the Beef trust and TO
the fear Of prohibition in the District
OF Columbia.
Things have not reached the lament
able state that they reached two years
ago. when the Senators rose up as a
body and said the character OF the pie
with which they were being assailed
was an infringement on their preroga-
tives and they would not endure It..
This was the noteworthy occasion when
the anc snt pie baker was let out be-
cause he discovered he could get more
money elsewhere.
Then the substitutes for pie got so
bad that the Senators rebelled and de-
clared the old baker had TO be brought
back. even If it left a deficit in the rev.
enues and took a bond Issue 10 do It..
He was brought back and since then
ali has been well until recently. Unless
there is a speedy change for the better,
emergency legislation OF drastic sort
may DO anticipated.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

Senate pies have fallen from their
former high estate and are no longer
up to the standard Of tradition. The
cause, or causes, lacks explanation. All
that Is known is that the pies Of the
Senate restaurant have lapsed back
nearly to the plane OF the common or
garden variety of pie and that a wall Of
protest is going up INCREASINGLY from
the habitues OF the refectory.
Disconnected folk who have 10 eat
at the counter Of the Senate cafe are
talking vaguely among themselves of
a revolt Nothing less than a request
TO some Senator TO introduce resolu-
ton for an investigation concerning the
reasons for the alleged deterioration Of
the pie supply is talked of. Some have
suggested that the new and immaculate
voung Senator from Florida might lift
himself into fame by undertaking 10
have the pie problem solved. others
think the honor OF starting this crusade
SHAH fau to the Junior Senator from
Arkansas. who has SHOWN his ability
10 throw the hooks OF craftsmanship
into Wall street.
Various opinions are advanced as 10
the falling of OF the once irreproachaoie
quality of the pie with which the senate
regales itself Some say the pie baker
in common with the rest OF the Senate