davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
,smuel II Sarah G., Catoline A

Samuel H Sarah c., Catoine A j,
Rebecca "A, Susanna, George A.,
Jacob Franklin, Lucy f, and
James III, Three of these have
preceded the good father to the
ST irit world, thus leaving the aged
and ever kind ministering mother,
ten children, also one brother and
one sister to mourn his dep p,rture
In the year 1852, father An
thony moved with his little family
of three children to Washington
township, Hooking county, where
he has since resided until Nov 80,
1907, he moved to Madison Mills,
Fayette county, whore he made
his home with his daughter Mary
f. Harmon until the great sum
mons from on high called him to
cease his labors and come up high
er to enjoy that heavenly mansion
he long begged 70 enjpy and often
said he was ready to meet his ever
loving Savior He jpined the NJ
Z church at llesb )ro, Ohio, about
20 years ago and has ever rem mained
a consistent member thereof, until
his demise.
Thus another member Of a large
family is gone, one whom We have
ever known ss an honest, upright
and industrious citiz IN, striving
to keep home for his loved ones,
also the wayfarer who CHANGED to
pass his way, received his kind
hostage. Besides those whom We
have mentioned as mournere, are
81 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
On Dec. 10. 1909, Unele Jacob
passed from time to eternity, hav
ing reached the ripe old age of S6
years, 4 months and s days,
Earth b ars for us her sweetest flowers
While death brings us the saddest hours
Grim reaper Death with his Sickle keen,
Gathers the ripened grain, the flowers
between.
Let us not weep, but let us refrain,
Dear fathers death Is his eternal gain.
GARD or THANKS.
Mother anthony and children
desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who
have aided them in sickness and
these last sad .itee.
By ORDER OF THE FAMILY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16

Lee S hull is now working on
Dupler's saw mill.
Chris Shull and wife atten ded
the funeral of Granny Hufford,
Monday.
Lewis Elick made business
trip to L,uray, Friday of last
week.
Qaite number of our friends
called on Frederick Gruuer, Sun
day. Fred seemed to enjoy their
presence and he rested quite easy
as he is getting along very nicely,
and thinks he will be able to be
about in few W eeks.
VIM. Flick and wife were buslly
engaged in butcherlng. Wednes-
day, for VIM. j. Carpenter.
Shedd Conklin is known as the
champion trapper and first class
fur dealer; he says he is having G
great success in trapping, also in
fur exchange.
Rev. V. F Walker spent Sunday
with Dan ShuIl and family.
Alice Flick returned home Sun
day, after few weeks work for
James Burgoon.
Mrs. Clint Dupler and Mrs Wm.
Dupler were seen on their wey to
Logan, one day last week.
Lee Shull and Lewis Eiick says
their employment keeps them more
than busy; they claim their aver
age of brooms per day is 100, and
a month of work ahead. They
are well pleased with their new
machine and the trade which they
now have,
There is going to be Christmas
service at the Bunker Hill Luther
an church all are cordially Invit-
ed to attend, as the Sunday school
will give an interesting program.
which we would all be pleased to
hear.
Nellie Elick is working for
Clint Huls at this writing.
Say Old Crupper, how is the fur
exchange and how is your sore
fingers coming along, hops they
will soon be we'll as we would like
to hear from your part of the
globe.
Protracted meeting began at the
NJ. K. church at Centenary, Mon
day evening; we have man that
is fitted for the work and also has
the spirit of the living God in his
own heart, and we know by bis
sermons that he is fruit bearing
christian, and his good work is to
the benefit of our souls, and old
Centenary shines as bright as the
morning star, although plante d In
the gloom of the forest and beside
the noisy rumbling Hooking river
which seems to be token of the
river death which we all must
cross prepared or unprepared to
meet our God in peace.
OLD TIMER
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16

slipped on the ice, falling anc
breaking buggy shaft.
John Focht, Arthur Welty and
Guy Brown We're skating on the
ice near Wm, Scholl's S ,turday.
You would have laughed to see
them skate, especially when their
feet went faster than their bodies.
Come again, boys.
Frank Miller, wife and family
of Logan, Martin Kellenbarger
and wife of Bremen and w. III.
Funk. wife and family took ,din'
ner with G. j. Kellenbarger and
family, Sunday.
The Carter Company's we'll No
on the Smeltzer Bros lease, is
drilling IN the big water at pres
ent.
w. A, SchoIl and sister, Dora,
were Bremen callers Saturday af'
ternoon.
The school at No 3 has an en-
ry llment of 35 at this writing.
The council of Bremen has
passed an ordinance to prohibit
any drilling for oil in the corpora
tion of Bremen. There are few
locations within the corporation,
made prior to the passage of the
ordinance.
Joe Hutford was in this yicin-
ity one day last week buying fur.
Hello, Golden Rod Valley ~
What has become of your
CUNNING GoLDIE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
Obituary..

Urea Allen, son of Stanton r..
and Ethel Crelglow. was born
near Amanda. Ohio, Aug. l6, 1906,
and died in Logan, OHIO, Dec. 10.
1909, aged 3 years, months and
"a days.
Ursa was bright and comfort
ing chlld and was hearty and
strong until that fatal disease
mem branous Group attacked him
He leaves father, mother, two
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
BUSINESS COLLEGE a.. is the !, !, mos. .s t.. .ae

sisters, his four grandparents, two
great grandmothers and many
other near relatives to mourn the
loss of one they loved.
The parents of this lovely child
had him dedicated to God in
Christian baptism, Rev. Barn
grover, VI Logan, administering
the rite.
The funeral obseqries took
place Sabbath at the old home.
stead near Amanda. Ohio. Rev.
T. NJ. Ricketts,, P,stor OF NJ T.
Church at Amanda officiating.
Interment was msde ut Clearport
cemetery.
Weep not dear friends for he
has entered the gates OF the New
Jerusalem whe'e there is:
Rest for the fevered brain,
Rest for the throblng eye,
Tho those parched lips OF his no more
Shall eyer pass moan or sigh.
The last farewell is spoken,
Dear Ursa Is laid away
To sleep within the narrow bed
uptil the Judgement day.
Then think OF him In heaven
Whom you place beneath the sol,
Your dearest SON was only lent,
lie still bel )ngs to God.
Though deep the slumbers of the tomb,
Though dark this bed OF clay,
Yet shall he wake and leave that gloom
For an eternal day.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness dur.
ing the sickness and death of our
child.
Mr. AND Mrs RAY CREIGLOw.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16

After expose, and when you
feel cold coming on, take Folsy's
Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. 1t stops the
cough, relieves the congestion and
expels the cold from your system.
Is mildly laxative. Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-16
Brlar Hollow

We are all pleased with this
beautiful winter weather.
Butchering and saving wood
seems to be the order of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
Open Air Schools.

From the Wide World Magazine.
Children nowadays are so we'll cared
for that when the history of mankind
comes to be written our century will very
likely be called the Golden Age of the
young. That is especially true in France,
where boys and girls are too often petted
and coddled to an unreasonable extent
The little monkeys are highly amused
when they are told that formerly parents
only loved their sons and daughters on
special occasions, and that the famous
Nine. de Ma'ntenon stated that her
mother only kissed her twice during the
whole of her life.
School in those days, needless to say.
was terribly like jail. and the discipline
was very strict indeed Little by little
however, the school has become brighter
and the former dungeon has developed
into a handsome building, full of air and
light. while every effort is made to en-
bellish the cage where, for the sake OF
education, children are shut up for q
part of the day. Now, it seems, the au'
thorities are going one better than en-
bellishing the cage They have opened
its door and allowed the birds to fly out
1t is in the open air that the school Of
the future will be conducted. What cell
ing can be compared to the beautiful sky
is there any fioor-carpet more agreeable
to tiny feet than the soft grass?
Many open-air schools were founded al
most simultaneously in various countries
The United tSates, SO keen on all limo
vations, was not the last to send lts
young people to study In the woods. In
Berlin, early in the morning, when the
weather is fine, you meet boys and girls
hurrying to the station. They alight al
their destination. where they hasten tc
the wide forests. Here, under the great
trees, tables and forms are placed. The
pupils DO not have to sit down long, for
the lessons are Short and soon a whistle
tells them that playtime has come. Some
roll on the grass others swing on the
branches of the trees; and when tired
they wrap themselves in blankets and rest
in comfortable lounge chairs while the
birds sing them to sleep. At lunch time
there is a picnic on the grass, and the
lunch-baskets, that seemed over full In
the morning, are emptied with astonish.
ing rapidity. When twilight comes the
children return home, bringing back to
Berlin happy, healthy faces and fond
remembrance of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
HEROES At THE
TELEGRAPH KEY
Lofty Courage Of Operators In
Face of Danger
TWO INSTANCES OF MANY
Heroism Of Operator Done to Death in
Wreck of Overland Limited-Hero
Of the Galveston
Disaster.
TWO INSTANCES OF MANY
From Everybody's Magazine.

From EYeryDody's Magazine.
Three years ago as the Overland Linn
tied dashed through the night. in the bad
lands forty-1ve miles west OF Cheyenne.
Wyo., a rail broke in two and came up
through the bottom of the baggage car.
In an instant. the train of nine cars was
piled thirty feet high. while about and
beneath the wreckage we're more than 100
dead or injured human beings. A fright
full sleet storm with biting cold was
raging, and to this all hurt and dying
lay exposed.
The locomotive was wrecked so that it
was impossible to cut loose and race
ahead to the nearest settlement with word
of the disaster, and it seemed as If MOTH
ing could be done to save the sufferers
except to flag the next train, due in five
hours, when. from under the wreck, on
hands and knee stumps. came an appari-
ton leaving red trail behind. 1t proved
to be Frank Shaley, telegraph lineman
who had been sent up the road to locate
| wire trouble and who. with his satchel
of Instruments strapped across a shoulder.
had been in the baggage car when the
| CRASH cdiHe- SiutchIHB tAo PLY Oioue SosSh-
ell, he dragged himself forward, but his
/, legs had been smashed off at the knees
! and he was bleeding frightfully. THE
telegraph Cut in on the telegraph he
shouted, but not a man there knew which
one of the scores of wires to cut, and
Shalee himself could not tell without test
ing. They threw rope across an arm of
! one OF the poles. passed sling about
the dying man, and hoisted him up. Then
| he cut and grounded the wire and con-
nected his telegraph key. Tenderly
/ propped by anxious hands, he began to
] send the call for the Cheyenne operator,
! meanwhile gazing stoicaly at the pool
j where his life blood ebbed away. At that
unusual hour of the night he found
ed his key for ten minutes before he got
an answering click.
Number II terribly wrecked forty miles
vest of Cheyenne. Send hospital train
he said. Then they pillowed his head on
/ the satchel and an arn1ful of waste. while
forty miles away a whistle shrieked
through the night and brought engineer,
fireman, and 200 Japanese tumbled on to
the wrecking train, followed by the hos
ptal train with doctors and nurses. But
Shaley was gone when they came. Not a
+, line in the ashen face betrayed the inhu-
man torture he must have undergone, nor
the strain OF turning his mind from his
own agony and impending doom to the
! little brass instrument with which he
had saved scores Of lives.
Dick epeIlane was one of the few sur
vfvors Of the Galveston food. Galveston's
MAJOR, Walter c. Jones, came toward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

him. MY God, Dick, this is terrible, ter
riblei" he said In voice choked and
broken. We're cut off as If on an island
In the Pacific. and before night $1,000 will
be starving. What under heaven can we
do?'
Spellane up to this time had himself
wandered as If in q half dream. but at the
question the telegraph operator, who for
years had sat taking messages of disaster
by land and sea, awoke. "Do, man? Get
into communication with the outside world
somehow"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Five thousand dollars! What was not
5000 to q man unnerved, unstrung, a
man So years old, on the threshold of be-
ginning life all over again. with wife
and three hungry little ones to feed!
For a minute Spellane sat, face flushing.
Then the blood receded, and out OF his
brown eyes snapped a spark and under
his black mustache the teeth came to-
gether with click.
Impossible" he answered simply.
Name your own price" came the
answer.
II am not selling the lives Of 5000 hu-
man creatures at any price. MY first du-
ty is toward them" Within ten minutes.
into the office of the Associated Press,
Spellane clicked the story, without writ
ing a word OF copy-in itself a marvellous
telegraphio feat Almost word for word
as he sent the story, so it spread through
out the country to the hundreds OF pa
pers In the Associated Press service; and
how the country responded, how at first
warships and then trainloads and ship
loads of assistance were rushed from ev-
cry port and point is matter of history"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Within an hour spellane was aboard the
Pherabe, a powerful thirty-foot launch,
ana had set forth to cross Galveston bay
to the mainland, and to follow the rail-
road track on foot for Houston, forty
seven miles away. For two hours the
launch fought, covering a bare seven
miles abreast OF the mainland; but no.
where along shore could Epellane see a
place to land. Wreckage of houses,
barns. ships. railroad trains, Uttered the
shore as far as the eye could reach. Off
what had been Texas City, Spellane
realized he would have to hit or miss, and
ran full speed ahead at the shore, fetch
ing up in a heap of debris.
All he could find of the railroad was the
right-of-way. Ties were gone Seventy
pound steel rails lay bent and twisted like
hairpins and corkscrews, and telegraph
poles were RACED clean as IL cut off with
buzz-saw. Through knee-deep watev
and ankle-deep mud he slipped and
1oundered. The hot sun, beating through
the murk of the sweltering calm that
had followed the storm, baked him as Il
in a kiln, until he was mad with thirst;
but In the midst of that watery desolation
there was not drop of water fit to drink,
for the brine of the gulf had flooded
streams and wells. His feet were covered
only with felt slippers, and dye had
soaked out of these, poisoning his ankles
until they were as IL on fire and swollen
big around as saucers.
Yet he staggered into Houston that
evening. A CHASTITY figure he was, clad In
an undershirt. linen trousers and an out
ing cap, bare legs swollen to the size Of
watermeions.
Galveston Is gone! Galveston is gonel''
he mumbled thickly as he limped through
the streets towards the telegraph office.
followed by crowd. ANY wires work
ing?" he gasped. He sank into a chair
| in front of a desk. and the magic fingers
that had sent the quick, clear. even, In
| cisive Morse for which even today this
| man IS famed. grasped the knob of a tele-
| graph key and called up st. Louis. where
President Mckinley happened to be. This
was the message:
| president Mckinley
st. Louis, Mo.
"a hurricane and tidal wive destroyed
| Galveston. AT least ten thousand are
dead in Galveston and surrounding coun-
| try.> Twenty to thirty thousand are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

homeless. We need FOOD, cIotmng, tenIs,
doctors, drugs, and-above all-disinfec-
tants."
Then, presently, came a moment when
Spellane did that for which congress owes
him a medal. New York sheet had
been tipped off, that Spellane had ar
rived with one of the biggest stories in
q generation, and brazen editor thought
he saw his chance for beat. He sent
this message to Spellane:
1.-THE - offers you 5000 for exclusive
story of Galveston disaster"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
President Mckinley.

President Mckinley.
ST. Louis, Mo
"a hurricane and tidal wive destroyed
Galveston. AT least ten thousand are
dead in Galveston and surrounding coun-
try.> Twenty to thirty thousand are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup

EEkn JIG = TessIeves and CHS cs-1l1tlS-
oougns, tEonckliIis, Ehco-ins -cough.
measles, Group. and prevents Trasi-
MONA and csorsu-n rs1fc-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26

NJ James s Burrows a-5 Nssczs Was
naHsd NJ & G. ysHEh- T1s vote
sroo5-
Kessslazg- -
Naln-s, 81
Different ta-s ~e-e sero=ase1 cz
each rcse. TIE following acting during
The eysafzs B9rzoa WiIk41soa- j
Il Fre1ch AlozEo Dratne. Frsaca
Bland. Charles YoEE T, l. Gritsey.
C. 3 Lake ard Il. Rfnss1rol-
r l. G-sffsy Ess apposasad : men
Der Of the city central Committee
The following COMMITTEES selected
TIE delegates and alss-asssss E C.
vangha. Louis Ysegsr. P Acksrnan
Tasy selected the following dssegaEs 5
and alteraztes
Delegates. ?. L Griffsy. Louis Tse
ger. ?. ack-soa. C. Fuller. E C.
Vaughn. John Pearson, J Baur. A.
Fields. Buro1 wrlkinson. J. E,and
john NJ Freach- C. Young
Alternates. George Mckee. George
Mott. Rev. W A sszrcy. John Hen
deson. Charles Cones. Joseph Han
son. r ?. RieEzrds. Hgrrey Ring
strcn. jan Il. Wilson. Z. ". niger
sol. L A Beryhill ga6 \. NcCut
cheon-
sisen Ward.
Tks sixth Eard republicans met in
SchouEsa's hall and had an enthus
isstte meeting.
Committeeman George s Merriam
called the meeting to order and z. "
Swan acted as chairman With Ed. s
Lotion As sscretary-
Harver Beach, W-estco1 was name
By Lee Hover, AMI Susmback was
named By G. II. Wright The vots
stood:
strsmbsck-52
SIe-n-s3
Westco-t-t-.
For marshal. Malone was named By
]. r Roberts ard Kesselrtng va.
named By ]. A. Milestone The yo.s
stood.
Z Nalone-l6I.
Keszeirins-5s.
The Judges we're J. r. Roberts. Rile1
i Shelton and F, o. Wright and the tell
ers we're J. A. Milestone and JOIN
Leindecker.
John [. Hawkes.. j. R Aud. Dr.. 7
/ H Phillips. George V. Rutledge AM
Lot Sample were named to select tbs
delegates and named the following
]. R. Roberts. John L Hawkes., 2
W Swan. T. 4 Phillips. J. ". Nichols
r. D. Fleming, Harry Schultz. San
Anderson, J. 4. Burgess, William Tai
Iey. James Tickle. Jesse Dumenil
Thomas Russell, J. B. Chute. j.
Aud. ". ". Whittier. Leroy Rent
Harvey Beach
| George s Merriam. Harvey Beac
and ]. y. Dumenil were made tn
ward committee for the ensuing yea
and George W Rutledge was mad
the member Of the city central con
mittee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26

sterne, %; wegtcost, 3; Kesselring.
81: Malone, 90
Fifth ward: sterne. los; strimback,
2s: Kesseiring. so; Malone. 50.
sixth ward. Sterne. SO; strimback,
%; Westcott, II; Malone 101; kes-
selring, So.
The number Of delegates from each
ward is as follows:
First s. second 10. third y, fourta
s. fifth IL, sixth Is. total. 6s.
According TO the votes cast, it has
been figured out that Sterne is entitled
10 81 votes. strimback y and West
| colt 10. making no choice, SO that tbs
city convention OF this evening vii
have to straignten the matter out
! Kesselring has majority over Ma
lone.
The various ward primaries in de
tail. were as follows:
First Ward.
! The republicans OF the First Ware
met in the office OF Hazed l. SAWYER
There was large attendance and th'
business of the caucus was dispatched
with the promptness usual with thi
ward. The caucus was called U
order by committeeman George S
Tucker, who placed in nomination 10
chairman. ". R. C. Kendrick. Mr
Kendrick's nomination was seconds
and he was made chairman b. accla
nation. On motion DR.. g. Waite
Barr was made secretary. Chairmal
Kendrick read the call, and stated TN
object of the meeting, and called 10
nominations for alderman 0. 4. Ia
bolt presented the name OF Carol
Taber. which was seconded. and a
though Mr. Taber stated he would b
) unable to accept the nomination tn
: question was called for and his seles
ton was unanimous.
Mr.. Taber then made brief tai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
THE REPUBLICANS
HOLD PRIMARIES
n. 0es.ss-. so.- Df.s-s Between
n. TIRE. czrssss..s Fsr Mag
- zn1 - Or. Receives
Plurality.
KEssELRIEG FOB MARSH
ssr sss.r1is ..a W.r. sz-.s az
Csnessz-.s &c. lge.---n
~. az-ss ~ Lsss
sssst.a s.=aras

TIE rerz5Aezz p---ses zE sTG-
trg rsys zost szsEEsssstte gzt1sr5rgs.
ezct oze 1e-g z-ts-6s5 IT zs-ss -uE
bers I'D tze CREATES. q eztazszs-
AID -te-ss- t-e1z tzkez T1s IN
cEi1z eazesdz.es to- a39e--ez we're
zsre
First rsy6-Jos1 DsTEz
ssccEd Wsr6-Joa1 TE-slE-
T1y1 zz-t-T. P. C1r4rry
Fo-ta rzrd-w z. M1z6E
Fstth ~s-6-Ezzl L5nast-z1
sath wz-1-T 2 RoosEa
Fo- zzEoz tze sssegete To1e & q.
Ttds1 ostEeez 5triuhsc. Szerns and
wez-cg
F- Ez-zsss Eerry Kesselr1nz -
ee3Fs1 majority d tte delegate vcFe
erer Es-rr Msloze and vii b lzned
FIR zz-shzI this evening
Fer nsyo- according 10 Tie Ela1
adopiad by elacttng delegates. he
stzndi1g Il present Is abo1t as "a
8o~s. ssa-ue hzs q dslegzteg. Strn
bsc. has = and Eestcotz has IS. T1s
ciIy ouvsBEEou d -ais evening vi
seIeet If candidate Tor MAYOR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26

zff- sSE~t-1Ef
oys ai-eh--
an -rESe5sns agree 1nS1 EEIa s1f
5oy Il nszl tna does u1ca toward
elsaro7- N1-ea u1glss LIE Eaols
re-Tozz o-szzis- % 1z1. ne cei4s
v-s-ein are stored VARIABLE digestive
salcsz. empty L=fr consezts uEde- ms
re-rs s-inulst5oz s1d pEo-o-e ne
highest degrse Of digestion
Z glocu zrd discomfort y-eTzil az
tzt1e tie reverse acton obtains and
meals bsoome necessities, not antici-
pztad 5oys
st1srs Dyspepssa Tablets are III
lie Eto-eaozses Q. digestion which nix
~ssh tn4 stomach juices. digest food
rettngle Tie mucous membrane and il:
nerve caatsrs, giva 20 The blood
great wealth 0. digestive fluids, pro
raota digestion and stars By the ston
acn Until al irs duties are complete
II dyspepsia sits q tables il MAKES
tie dining room place Of ave;
these tablets should be taken attel
meals and dyspepsia Of 2 consequence
fees
No need for diet or fasting. Tn
dyspepticz Who viii use them relis
iously will ind 10 sense Of nausea Il
the sight OF generous meals Or in Ia
odor OF rich cooking
Ii matters not What the condition 9
the stomach Stuzrt's Dyspepsia Tai
lets only improve the juices and orin
: quiet 20 the whole digestive cana
Of which the stomach is the cente
. Forty thousand physicians Us
: these tablets in their practice an
! every druggist CELLS them. Price 90
, Send us your name and address an
We viii send ron trial package d
man free. Address F. A. Stuart C
! $50 stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
TAR 80 SUBSTITUTE

Esk sa- Dr. Bulls Calsh syrzr Insist u
hzTzcg u 1fsr= Is no rsZ51T better q
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