davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
PIFKO'S MANY TROUBLES.
Loses Meat md $50 nnd Perhaps q, 900
on hail Bond.

Rutland Fob Peter Bioty Of West
Rutland. "A Polander, was arrested by
Constable r. +. Crawford to-day as a
result Of servant girl discovering him
coming out OF John Pifko's meat mar
lcet at West Rutland late last night with
about 90 pounds Of boef under his arm.
The key to Pifko's shop was lost last
summer and several times since meat
has been missing. A watch was kept
several nights but the thief was lucky
enough not to visit the store on these
nights. His discovery last night was ac-
Cidental
Bioty Is held Mt the county Jail for
bearing on the charge of burglary when
Mr.. Pfko returns from Massac husetts 3.
where he Is hunting for Pawel Turkot, a
young Polander. who skipped his bail oi
s 900 on an arson charge and Is said To
have carried off $50 of Pifkos money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
GREATLY FEARED INSANITY
Seton Of Old New York Family Put
Bullet In Brain.

New York, Feb. 2-Horace Butler, n
member of one of the oldest families
of Manhattan. died IN Flower hospital
to-day from bullet wound IN the right
temple. inflicted by himself with suicidal
intent in room at the Hotel Roland
where he had registered under the name
of Horace X. Bird.
Butler. who had recently returned from
visit to his cousin. Thornton L. Kihbie,
Mt San Jose, Cal, left several letters
in which he declared that the fear Of
going insane had driven him to his act
Of self destruction.
II was not until some of the letters
left ny Butler had been opened that his
identity was established
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
UNIQUE PLAN FOR MATTERS
Want Independent Shops to Let Strik-
ers Work Afternoons.

South Norwalk. Conn. Feb. "A new
and unique plan for the assistance Of
the hatters. who are employed in the
closed down plants of the Associated Hat
manufacturers which are TO resume next
Tuesday on tho open shop" plan, was
brought forth here to-day. The PROPOSE
ton Is for the strikers and the employees
oi the factories outside the association to
divide up work. To do this IL IS pro-
posed that the employees OF the independ-
ent shops work during the m.><iing and
allow the strikers to fiji their places in
the afternoon. Some of the members of
the trade express the belief that the in
dependent shop owners would not object.
rs they are rushed to the limit with or
ders. If the strikers are enabled to work
part Of tie time. II will not be necessary
for them TO call on the treasury for
financial assistance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
DEAN OF MIDDLEBURY.
College Corporation Bcstows Honor on
prof. W. u. Howard.

Middlebury, Feb. AT the meeting
OF the corporation of Mlddlebury Col
lcge in New York city. Prof Walter
l.. Howard, for 20 years connected
with the institution. was elected the
first dean OF the faculty. This was In
recognition OF Prof, Towards long
and Industrious service for tho well
fare OF the institution. He will have
charge Of correspondence with incom-
ing students. as heretofore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
WAS BORN IN BURLINGTON
Edward !. mn. Chicago Lawyer. Dcnd
Mt tGr of ~.

Chicago, Ill. Fob 2.-Edward j.
Hill. assistant corporation counsel
from 1887 to 1922. died Yesterday at
his residence, 1906 Indiana avenue.
He had practiced law here since 1868
and was well-known writer on legal
subjects. Mr.. Hill was born 90 years
ago in Burlington, Vt, and was grad
uated from the University of Vermont.
Surviving him are his wife ana two
sons of Lena. H.. and Mrs. Georgiana
I.eyonmarck Of Bloomington III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
ROUNDING UP THE
NEGROES, GOOD AND BAD.

Piushurg, Feb, more than 200 neg
roes have been arrested tonight in an
effort by the police department to rem
der the Heron Hill residence section OF
the section safe. In the last few weeks
numerous attacks have been made by
negroes upon young women and girls.
each of which has been rcpulsed but
the offenders have invariably escaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
FOR THE TAFT INAUGURAL.
Senate authorized Expenditure IF
S.G,0OO On National Capitol.

WashingtoC Feb Ito defray OK
penditure for fitting tho Capitol for
tho Inauguration Of VIM. H. Taft a
Joint resolution was agreed to unani-
mously i'm the Senate to-day appro-
priating &1Cooo Tho resolution pro-
vidos that tho inaugural platform to
he erected in front of the capitol shall
scat COCO people which Is one-third
more than four years ago 1t also
authorizes extra policemen at the
capitol for three days. The work Of
erecting relieving stands in tho vi
entity of the White House was be-
gun to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
COST OF WORLD CRUISE
WILL BE $40, 100000.

Washington. Feb. 2.-ln round num-
bers the cruise of the batu'shlp meet
when 1t Is finished at Hampton No""s
February %. will have cost the Amer
lean people $4,000 COO
That cost is figured on the Pr'''s
prevailing in the latter part OF I''''
The 10000 men aboard nave spent
about Sc iOO, O0O-an allowance OF $'oo
for each officer and man, spread over
II months
The repair bnl. after the ships reach
their nome norris. f. expected to run
up to between 81 400 GOO aud SG'ooo'ooo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children. a Certain relief for Fever
ishness Headache, Bad stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move ana regulate the
Bowels and destroy WormA they break
up Colds I'm "a hours. They are so
pleasant to the taste ana harmless as
milk. Children like them. over 10000
testimonials Of cures. They never fail.
Sold by all druggists, 25c. Ask 10 day
Don't accept any substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
COLLARS AND CRAVATS.
Personal Traits of Wcnrcrs Revealed
ny Them.


IN looking AT the picture or group
VI fraternity men from one OF the large
universities recently TAKEN coHege
man from another institution undertook
10 make some characterization or each
"'a" III ''' picture from l"e s'E'e OF COZ
Iar ana craNat "il'h No wore ana tne
uetVec OF accuracy win Whlch 'He Ge-
Sor'plon OF traits or the various IN
"'N'"u''S "''eu '"e laolS was "o'h ANUS
''S an" S"P 'S1"S' '''''I ci''"ii'S'dtVeS'
l,''""N '"' 'o"h "I "hSop'ISuoa''d YER
uu''' may H"N' "c'3eu IN 'H' o'S'S'a-
uon 81 inc freshmen pledges hHt the
''aNh' was AIS" IL" 'hu''"H"n' o''n@ III
"oou' every case me mod'St mario"
"'I-'h-h'h"' worn 'Hh'F "raWh '"rh-
over c""nr; ana Ia'E0 S'"ti pm plaoHd
with mathematical precision below tho
Knot by an inch and half. The man
VINO mad the general freshman appear
ance' but wore broad folr-in-hand.
with low turnover was picked out
corrcctlv-as pros 'otti'" honor man.
ana the one with the high wing collar
ana broad four-in-hand as the ideal OF
hiGh school graduating class Of year
ago. broad. black bow worn With
rundown collar Of medium height. was
indicative of an upper classNan holding
some official position; very low collar
with the same STYLE tie was taken "a
the mark Of vocalist or violinst. Ger
tainly musician. Three men wearing
poke collars. with slightly harlns ends,
ana bow ties. were picked out ms the
public speakers. probably law students.
and the guess was two-thirds correct. A
wing collar ard how tie of light color
was the sign Of a man who was tho frat
house censor. tho General sef-appouted
critic. A wing collar with black ascot
was Worn by The nan who was 'aT-
acterizod ns probably having political
aspirations. A very high turnover collar
with narrow how. was named as chap
lain. being. In fact. registered IN the
| divinity hall. And tho frat-houSc bust
nea manager was identified by his low
turnover collar with broad four-in-
hand, tied with a small knot ana small
scarf pin.
This character readinc from collar and
scarf signs was undertaken and carried
out FOR simple amusement. hut it proved
to he indicative Of the fact which men
are aprccating more generally every
season, that the Impressions made by
| their appearance ia not entirely that
created by the general effect, but by
some conspicuous detail of their attire.
And corresponding attention is con-
seQuently being given, therefore. to ef-
fects and details which give the we'll
| dressed man ample opportunity to excr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
NEEDS TRAINED TEACHERS.
Only 10 out of 90 in Rutland CITY
SphOOIS.

Rutland. Fob. THE school census
completed mp to February shows that
this city has 2,9So pupils in public and
private schools. This is an increase
of 81 in a year. The cost of main.
tanning the public schools last year
was $2$.4S per pupil. The high school
now has an enrolment of 32i. SUpt
u. y. Locke in his annual repor,
makes strong appeal for the en- :
gaEement of trained teachers as this
city has only 10 out of a corps of e..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
State Loses Case against B. & M.
for Alleged Violation of Tele.
phone Law.
TAFT DIVORCE SUSTAINED
Suit for Alleged Malpractice brought
ngainst DR.. NJ. &. Twitchc1l Re-
mnndcd for New Trial--.JuIge
Powers Takes sent on
ncnhc.


Montpelier, Feb. Tho February term
of supreme court convened at ton o'clock
this morning with Judge George NJ. Pow
ers Of Morrisvi'lc tho newly elected
judge s'''.nR ior 'ne rrS' '.,"e !" ms
,na pa,. II, r,i,,,. roo,or If ,.br,st
rt,,,,, nv, ,,,ao,,,,,,,io,, o,or,,,e court
. ,..,,,,. e,to,tcc tah,,
r,,,,
,.. ...... e..,., ,,.,,.,,,o,,, oo,,,-
,.,", .,1.',a IN c,,,.
~, - -. ,.,, =,
,,,, g. ..,sa1 ,,,o
., ,a ho,o.o
GU
.""' 49,, ..,
~ ..,.,
:" ''''' ''''
"'.'c" was c''''.li'' u'c'"9' VI '''o P''
N"lc"'o '"''' vi 7'''"''I'".
'mc oa9 Vi N'"' S' 0""i w. 80 80
'oI'lils e'' III! rom "I""' iS'e 'o"''.I'
WING" was "ooh'.'"
Vim "'' W. W. ] 49,,
uordod
or ,ho ,,,.o c,,i,,orao, cour.v coees
or ,,o ,r,o, o,,.r,or u,ot ~. lance u
c..,,r +r,,s.oo &c tbo chorherd g
w. ,,,, o,,,,,,o,,, ,o, co, ,or
t...,... +'1 ,a.'l.,,. ,.,,, % c.a,o &c
.. s,..,.,.,.,.,, ,rho ,,,
.,,..e .,'. .,o .a.,,, ,,.iu 1os,
y. Il. TELEPHONE CO. WINS.
! or the six opinions handed down this
morning the one in tho Orleans county
case Of state W. tho Boston & Maine
| railroad was Of tho widest interest. The
opi,ion "a road bv Judge Watson sus-
tains the defendant railroad company I'm
It's refusal to allow the Vermont Peoples
Telephone company to place ono of its
| Instruments In tho railway station at
Barton Landing declares this was no
violation Of the telephone law, reverses
tho pro forma Judgment of the lower
court that the respondent is guilty. and
discharges the respondent railroad com
p ~s.Si.. .,,, ., ,,us ar,,n,o,, i, e., 40
nature of victory for the New Eng
land company.
TAFT CASE DtsN1sSCD
o,,. -
-, ~. VII, ra., 49,
,,.,. g., ,,o,. a,,,oroo .rioi ,r.. ais-
.,,i.,,.1 u.,.l, o,,s,s ord .bo ,,,o,ior 70 sus.
,ai,, - rr,,or iuae,,,or. vvos sueto,nod
/ O,.,ia ~. ,,,inf 1udco porou
cb,rloe Wous va tho poston G
noiro rotlroad cotnnory eiectr,eut from,
rssov county In tho lower cour. the
nIointiff was qivon n verdict Of 81 900 for
hairr ofoctod from = passenger train Of
tlio defendant comnanv. The opinion read
this morning Nv Judge Watson reversps
this Judgment and remands the case for
p new trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
COLD IN NEW YORK STATE.
Degrees below Zero Re-
port from Big Moose.

Malone, y. Y. Feb. 1.-The coolest
Srnp Of tho winter is now being expert
'uced here. Reports from different To-
alit'cs i'm northern New York are: Ma
'Cre. y below zero: Fort Covington %;
loon Lake 20: Big Moose, IS; Saranac
Lake. 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE.
Miss MalOncy, who Eloped with Eng
Iishmnn, Twice Married ~
American,

Philadelphia, Feb. Miss Helen
Maloney OF this city and Arthur Her
bert Osborne OF New York were mar
ried to-day by the Rev. Step\,i NJ
Lyons. In ST. GATHERINGS Roman Gwth-
Ollie Church. Spring Lake. y, J.. where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
WEEKLY BENEFITS ORDERED.

Danbury. Conn. Feb The national
board of directors OF the l'n!tod Hatters
o, America. II. session IN New York city,
have ordered tie payment Of weekly
strike benefits to the members of the or
ganization who ara idle The men with
families will receive s. week and the
single men s. a week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
LINCOLN CABIN MOVED.
Placed on tho Memorial Farm, The
Emnncirator's birthplace, Monday.

Louisville. Ky. Feb I'm preparation
for the observation Of tho lincoln CEN
tonary at tho birthplace ~ the emanci
pator near Nodsenvillo. Ky. the cabin
in which, Lincoln was horn was Tonight
removed to the memorial farm. This
ca DIN winch was on exhibition in Louis
willie during Kontuckys home coming
week IN 1906 has been stored since in a
warehouse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

crusts, scales and dam
druG. for dry. thin
and falling hair, for
softening. whitening
and soothing red,
rough and sore hands.
for annoying irrita-
tions and lucrative
weaknesses. and for
many sanative anti.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

HILLS 6. r. & s. OINTMENT for skin
roughness. If not perfectly satisfactory
your druggist will refund the money.
O'SulliNan's Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

septic purposes as we'll as for all the uses
of the toilet. bath and nursery. Guaran-
teed absolutely pure and may be used
from the hour Of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Huu.nr Of Infants Children and Adults con-
eists OF Cutcurs Soap (25c) TO Cleanse the skin.
Cuticura Ointment 5000 to Heal the Skin ana Cut-
Coated Pills 26c per vial Of co. TO Purify the Blood.
Bold throushout the world Potter Drug Chem.
sGNailsd Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
WOMEN
Everywhere Use Cuticura Soap
and CutiCura Ointment

For preserving, purifying and bcautfy-
ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

st. Johnsbury authorities who had been
posted about the crime, detained him.
Deputy Sheriff George Townc ana Tony
went to st. Johnsbury Tonight and will
bring Frank back tomorrow lie has
been employed at the tannery If the
Warren Leather company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
ARGUING THE MUMLEY CASE.

MiddleburY Feb. addison county
court resumed its sessions this afternoon
when arguments were made in the ca Sc
of Mumley vs. the Rutland Railroad
company by Leroy C. Russell for the
plaintiff and J. r. Donoway for the de-
fence. Closing arguments will be made
tomorrow by Alexander Dunnett of ST.
Johnshury for the defence and w. Fl.
Davis for Mumley. The jury will prob
ably get the case Tomorrow evening -
ViCto Crapcau Of Ncrgennes and Luigi
Tunket of Middlebury We're in court this
afternoon for hearings on applications
for naturalization.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE

The ru Nj! 81 janioid, :. {. VII be.
%oll ~ Laur"u,. :. G.. sua. ,. 1903.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-14
SHAKE. INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens tunieEast s powder ]. cures painful,
Hnn-tlnG, nervous fee; and ngruwinc nails, unC
ssAn.iy Iukettie sting u. COINS and bunlOuB ls
Fuut-Eas mnilee tight shOef zee easy. i y
certain Cuvt for sweating, Calinus swollen tired
aching feet. Hry Il tn-duL SOLD ~ al Oruggis tr
and Shoe Stores rs mai fO- 25C. II stamps
lpnT acrcD; Gnt substitute. NChl package IlllE
Auu-ets Allen >, OlnlslsL l., HOY, n !
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-14

SHES very hcmeiy bu; doesn't seem
to realize it, Hasn't size any women
friends? ?'-Puck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-16
CITY NEWS.

Air Line Cash Carriers for sale.
God as new See Bode-Larson Shoe
Co.
Mrs Christina Schneider Is beink
tried before the insane commission
this afternoon for insanity. A number
of witnesses are being examined In the
case, many of them being neighbors
Of the defendant.
While the chemical engine was
making a run in answer to still
alarm from between Third and Fourth
on Carroll general alarm was turned
and the department answered the call.
Weeds were ablaze, originating from
the spark of an engine.
President NJ E. Justice of the
Central Association is enjoying a
weeks vacation. He has gone to Chi
cago and will visit the cities In the
league before returning home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-16
PERSONALS.

John b. Craig has returned from q
business trip to Sioux City.
Tle Misses May Williams and Rose
Stofft of Moline will arrive In the CITY
tomorrow for two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William School and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Blaanch Sexton and daughter
Miss Maud have returned to their
home at Alpha, ILL.,. alter a pleasant
visit in the city.
Manager R. P. Purcase of the Mis-.
sissippi Valley telephone company re.
turned this afternoon from Canton
where he made business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Baker and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Baker returned
last evening fran pleasure trip to
St Louis. The trip was made in Mr.,
M. F. Bakers touring car and the trim
each way was made in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mudd have re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Downing, Mo-
Rev. J. Neusch left today for Win.
nipeg, Manitoba, to spend few
weeks.
Thomas, Joe and Eugene McGrath
have gone to Dyersville, Iowa. to
visit their grandparents. The bows
go for an outing and they will no
doubt have happy time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-16
KEoKUK PEOPLE
WERE UNINJURED
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker Escaped
Uninlured in the smashup OF the
D. G. r. G. Road Saturday.

Eugene S. Baker, president of the
Keokuk National bank nd wife, were
in the wreck which resulted from the
head on collision at Hustled. Colorado,
between two Denver and Rio Grande
trains on Saturday. A message was
received here yesterday however
stating that Mr., and Mrs. Baker were
uniniured. having escaped without
scratch.
They were returning from the ex-
nosition at Seattle and were on the
train with the four hundred other
passengers at the time of the terrihc
collision. Friends in this city VIII be
glad to near that they We're uninJur-
ed They will return tomorrow or
Wednesday
lore than 400 passengers Were on
the two trains. All the passengers
were thrown in a screaming mass on
The aoor OF the cars, and many were
h,rt IN the stampede to escape. Inc
,,nburt rushed to the aid OF the m
,ured but in the confusion 1t required
half an hour to clear the cars, WHICH
were enveloped in the clouds OF steam
from the engines. Relief trains with
s,rreons and nurses were rushed to
tbescen un- 1905. e ST79AHlfAoa
Tho acene and the wounded brought
to local hospitals.
The north bound train was ORDER.
"a 80 meet the other at Hustled, nut
called to obey the order
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-16
PERSONALS.

The Misses Josephine and Francis
Kennedy left this afternoon for visit
in Denver, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of st
Louis are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Sittert and family at
their residence, 912 Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jacobs left last
night for Chicago and other eastern
points on ten day pleasure trip.
Mrs. w. b. Woolley went to Fort
Madison this afternoon where she will
meet her daughter. Helen, who has
been visiting in Kansas for the past
few weeks
Frank Woolley and Beech Harris
left today for Niagara Falls where
they will spend their vacation.
Mrs. j. Neusch left this afternoon
for Burlington where sho Will visit
preparatory to going to Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-16
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
Charles L. Ashby and Iona P.
Worthington, both of Creston, Iowa,
we're married this afternoon by the
Rev. r. W. Lilley. They will make
their home in Creston. Mr.. Ashby is
employed as a fireman on the Burling.
ton road and is the son OF the late M.
V. Ashby, for many years county sur
veyor of Union county. The bride is
a Creston girl and both are well and
favorably known in their home city.
The announcement of their marriage
will be received in the home town
with some surprise but the bride and
groom will receive many hearty con-
gratulations on their return. They
will visit with Keokuk relatives for a
few days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-16
George King Overcome With the Heat
Shortly After Quitting Work at
the Cereal Works on
Saturday.
CONDITION is SERIOUS
Word From Hospital Toaay is That
He May Not Recover F.om
spell-Little Known as to
Relatives.


Before the day is over the intense
neat of the past few days will claim
announcer victim, as the attending phy.
slcian gives little hope for the re-
coVery OF George King, who was ov-
come by the heat shortly after 900
O'Clock Saturday evening. The I'M
fortunate man is at the hospital and
was unconscious during most of today.
Mr.. King is fifty-three years of age
ana has been working at the Cereal
works for the past two weeks. He had
been somewhat i'll Saturday after
noon from O'Clock until the time he
quit work and upon leaving the plant
mad not gone far before he was rem
dered partially unconscious by the
heat. Assistance was given him by
persons who we're near, and he was
taken to one of the saloons until the
ambulance could be called, when he
was removed to st. Josephs hospital.
He was getting along fairly well, but
the intense heat Of Sunday did him
more harm than good, and today a re-
port from the hospital was to the
effect that he may not recover.
AS far as his relatives are concern
ed King is complete stranger to
keokuk people, and little is known
about the man himself. He came
here from Peoria about six years ago
and had been in the employe Of the
Howard Company Of Quincy, for
which firm he has been selling rugs
from house to house and to his regu-
lar customers in Keokuk. He has
lived in several cities in Wisconsin
before coming to Keokuk and friends
here are inclined TO believe that he
has relatives in Hartford, or in
Wassau Mr.. King is very quiet man
and not at all disposed to talk of him
self or relatives. During the past few
weeks he has been making his home
at Mrs. NJ. ]. Siders, SIT Palean street.
An effort is being made to reach
but it is hoped that MIR.
King will recover from his present
serious condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-16
PERSONALS.

Harry Duncan returned home this
morning after a visit in North Dakota.
Misses Mary and Helen Kiedaiscl
left this morning for Kahoka where
they will visit for a week with Miss
Elizabeth Trump.
w. e. Starr went to Kahoka this
morning for a Snort visit with his
mother.
Charles Marley. book-keeper of the
Ayers and Sons jewelry store in enjoy
ing vacation. He is visiting IN Ka
hoka today
James Hirst has left for a visit in
the north. He expects to spend good
deal of his time on the lacks.
Miss Francis Brinkman of st. Louis,
is visiting in the whit shrdlu shrdlu
is visiting in the city with relatives.