davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
An ingenious swindle.

An ingenious swindle by nslmist
Gaining herself Mary Andre was sue.
cessfuiiy operated at Trieste recently.
Wnen she examined the hand of we'll
TOGO ladies' she generally predicted
some impending misfortune, and ex-
pialned this was very likely due to
their possessing some unlucky Jewel
a number of her clients intrusted the
palmist with their jewelry in order
that she might discover which was
the offending stone. Frau Andre must
have had large clientele. for she
suddenly disappeared from the Aus.
tro-Hungarian city with 5000 worth
of this jewelry and has not been since
heard of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

Natures best biood-food-seeks out
the cause-goes to the root of the
trouble-eliminates poisons from the
body-soothes-nourishes-builds up
---renews-puts new life in you. Once
the blood IS right, the health is good;
It can't help but be so.
This good old time tried remedy IS
purely vegetable-Nature's medicine
Tor the sick and afflicted roots,
heros, leaves and seeds-sciantiically
Blended and prepared, and most agree
able - take--used as Tea TO drive
out the poisops which cause distress
---sicknegs-deathi
t1ss pzckaze n Hollistsr's Rocky Mountain Tea
If.sxes IDS cups n health building bcyersge -
eltts 5se--5 cpset for ONE CENT The hug
go sbtst finn containing the concentrated
onsg 1ecDls-3sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
RUDE ALEXANDER
PUZZLED THEM
keokuk Tryout Goes Back to Ian.
caster, Mo- and Twrls Great
Ball for Local Club.
keokuk

Especial to The Gate Cityl
LANCASTER, Mo-, May S1.-The
Tiger baseball team shut out the
Mystic, Iowa, team here Sunday in
well played game, to 0. The Tigers
punched their hits with the visitors
errors, while "Rube" Alexander was
invincible with men on bases and
struck out eleven men. The visitors
failed to get man to third base.
Alexander's support was perfect with
men on bases. The Tigers earned
their first run on double and single.
The score: R.H.E.
Mystic ........ 900 600 o0o-o 3
Lancaster ...... 100 600 12x-4 5 9
Batteries: Mcdonald and Gillipie;
Alexander and Graves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May B.. sappns
Your Life Away-keokuk People
Have Learned This Fact.

When healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid. depres-
sed, suffers backache, headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, look to
the kidneys for the cause of it all.
Keep the kidneys well and they will
keep you we'll Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them well.
Here Is Keoknk testimony to prove it.
J. NJ Ingersoll. 1929 johnson street,
keokuk, Iowa, says: For several
years my back was lame and ! often
got up in the morning feeling stiff and
sore. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently, but the flow was scant
and distressing One of my children
had been cured of similar complaint
by Doan's Kidney Pills and was led
to get a supply at Wilkinson & Co.'S
Drug Store. They helped me so
promptly that continued their use
and the contents of several boxes cor
rected my trouble. recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever have
the opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
take no other.
Remember the name-Doan sand
States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

The Indians scored first but were
soon passed. Their first rally came in
the first inning. Bresnahan gas
walked and was sacrificed to second
BY Thomas. He advanced to third on
wild pitch and came in on MilIer's
first single
This ended the run getting for them.
however, until the ninth. Miller beat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
BREAK EVEN At QUINCY: NOW IN THIRD

sce5 - Hartman eas hss ~ wSs
6ropgs1 Rssease sce-ea ~ y&sasas,
e-aS Geasis
i was wAsa sssldssran5 drove sAe
lo0g AZ - sfs-V11an SAas Noah was
seat 70 sAs ns1ca and BssorF ~zs
cSlss~s u sAss rs place Bosso-s vas
sseSslss and Asa6 he l2Ssans down
to- Ire remainder q he wSy
Tas eax score
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

out bunt and went to third when
Reieale put one out TO LEFT that rolled
past Rouse Hildebrand sacrificed and
Miller scored on Morris single. SEN
senbach drove one down TO Myers,
who doubled Morris.
The box score Of the first game:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Uncle Eben.

"A heap O. men," said Uncle Eben.
gifts reputation fob great wisdom
by pertendin' to know mo- dan dey
does an den persuadin you to blame
yoh own ig'nunce fob not comprehend
IN DER explanations Washington
Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
EVEN BREAK WITH
gems At QUINCY
Large Delegation Of keokuk Roosers
keokuk Lose First, to 5,
and Win the Second.
to 8.
BINGLEs WERE PLENTY
Jaeger Had One Bad Inning in the
First Game, White Moan was
Pounded During Single
Session.

QUINCY. Ill.,. May Silt was one
apiece for Quincy and Keokuk in tbs
Memorial day double-header played
here yesterday AT the end of the first
session the locals were holding down
the big end OF the score by a count
OF 6 10 3, while the visitors had the
honor al the end OF the second game
by a score OF 5 to 8, after a dizzy
contest.
While the attendance al the games
was not as large as was expected and
did not come up 10 the Memorial day
games last year nearly 5000 fans wan
dered TO the park for the holiday ex-
hibitions. It was as many people as
could be cared for properly. however,
and the seating capacity of the park
was greatly orerfiowed
The games were both good, but
were similar in the fact that each
team enjoyed one SUGGEST session in
each game. The locals had theirs in
the fourth inning when the Veterans
pounded Jaeger all over the field for
total of five runs. The visitors took
their turn in the third inning of the
second game, when Noah was made
the victim of the Indian batters and
hammered out of the box. Belts CO
horts forced five men around the bags
before Bottorf came to the rescue and
stopped the run getting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
American LEAGUE.

Games Today and Tomorrow.
keokuk al Quincy
Monmouth AZ Hannibal
Burnngton al Galesburg
Ottumwa AT Kewanea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Eow II Started.

Eve had given Adam the apple. II
suppose she unused as she construct
ed the fig-leaf suit, after this Iii al.
ways have to feed him to get new
dress" Subsequent developments
confirmed her fears.-New York Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

Summary.
Stolen bases-Huiskamp. Sheldon.
Robertson, H. Rickert, Highly.
Two base hits-Robertson Hawkins.
Double plays-Miller to Angel.
Irwin TO Hawkins.
Struck out-By Robertson, Z; by
Highly, 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Des Moines. |; Omaha, 10.
Sioux City, IL; Lincoln, 3.
Denver, Ali; Wichita, T-5.
College Games.

At Itaaca Pennsylvania, 2: Cor
nell. /
At Providence-B Brown, 4; Yale. 8.
At Authorization College, 4; Ar
mour Institute. 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
American Association.

Kansas city-Milwaukee, postponed,
rain
Kansas City. s: Milwaukee. 9.
st. Paul, 2; Minneapolis. 3 1S in
nings)
Minneapolis. ;; st. Paul. 1.
Columbus, s; Louisville. 4.
Columbus. 6; Louisville, 3.
Toledo. 4 Indianapolis, 8.
Toledo, 2; indianapolis,
Western League.
81. Joseph, IL; Topeka, Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
The First Game.

In the first game Jaeger went we'll
until the disastrous fourth was
reached In the first three innings
he held the locals to two hits and
Whitfield two of them. In the fourth
he went to the bad, howevsr. and for
q few moments there was lively do.
lngs going on to the enjoyment of the
5000 Quincy rooters in attendance.
Burg opened the inning by striking
out, but Donahue sent the ball arolling
Tor scores when he hit one on the
nose for a single over second base.
Owens did the same thing. advancing
Dohahue to second Cayanaugh then
hit safely, filing up the bases. Myers
was due for single. scoring both
Donahue and Owens. Rouse flew out
to Reichle- but the bases were filed
again by Clarke pulling Jaeger for a
walk Big Ed Walker, who saw a
chance 10 win his own game. which
ne was pitching so well, took advan.
tage Of the occasion and cleared the
loaded bags by putting a fast one down
the third base line that was good for
two bases. It was his second hit of
the game. Hartman brought the in.
ming 10 aose by skying out TO Rel
chile
As far as Quincy vas concerned the
fourth inning was practically the onlv
one IN the game. In the next three
innings they were unable to score and
we're retired in short order. The last
score, made in the eighth, was made
possible BY Myers putting out a nice
two-bagger, to be scored on a single
off the end OF Rouse's bat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

Summary.
Two base hits-Donahue. .; Hart
man. .; Vasbinder. Cavanaugh.
First base on balls-Of Noah. 1;
of Blueiacaet, ..
Struck out-By Noah, .: by Bot
tori 6; by Bluejacaet. /.
Double play-Thomas 10 Miller.
Hit by pitcher Bresnahan.
Stolen bases -Donahue. /; Reichle.
l.
Sacrifice hits-ovens, /; Hide
brand, 1.
Time of game-1:55.
Umpire-Lippert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Score by Innfnqs.
Hits by INNINGS.
Summary.


Two-base hits-Myers. Walker.
Base on balls-of Walker, .: off
Jaeger. 2.
Struck out-By Walker. >; by Jaeg-
er, g.
Left on Quincy. ); keokuk,
Double play-Pelt 10 -Tiiler.
Wild pitches-W Walker ~, Jaeger
Stolen Miller 49,, Hide.
brand, Burg ~.
Sacrifice hits-Thomas, Hildebrand
Time of game:
Gmpire-Lippert.
The second game was repetition
OF the first game with the tables
turned. Quincy scored first in the
first inning and lost out bv the Wis
itors' batting rally in the fourth. In
the first inning Hartman and Burg
skied out and were followed by Dona.
hue with two Dagger. being scored
moment late BY Owens who lined
a hot one past second. The second
run was made in the sixth by Hart.
man putting out two Dagger to omen
the round and scored at once by Don.
ahue's single. The next was in the
eighth Donahue slammed out ? two
base hit after Hartman and Burg had
retired by the sky route. He stole
thlFd and came in after Owens had
been walked and when Cayanauob bit
lor an extra base. II was at this
juncture that the Quincy fans had
nigh hopes that the locals would re-
gain the lost game for a si>e.e off
Myers bat, who is always strong in
pinch, would tie up the score. The
manager failed TO deliver the swat
however, and the inning retired with
owens and Cayanaugh on base. NV.
ers popped up TO Miller.
Noah Hammered Of the Mound.
Noah was sent to the mound nv
Myers to twirl the second game hut
was hammered off in the third. He
went good for the first two rounds
out the cloud broke in the third when
mere was some awful doings. Pa
nei' opened the bombardment by get
lihg a single Bluejacket was thrown
CUT at hrst by Noah. Bresnahan was
MI py Noah, advancing Belt to second
nomas hunted but in fielding the
pan Noah failed to find a place to
'hfoW the ball, finally selecting sec,
ono oase when it was too late. He
couid nave gotten Thomas at first.
This left the bases filed and Belt
and Bresnahan were scored IN Mi
lers single. Thomas was scored by
Reichle's single. Hildebrand sacri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

Games For Today.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
AT observation-disclosures rain. The
morning game was exciting and was
san by Chicago.
Inc score. R. HE
Cleveland -. 900 200 oo1-3 10 4
Chicago 600 oil 200-4 9 .
Batteries: Link. Young, Doane,
and Easterly; Walsh and Block.
At New York.-The locals won
twice, allowing the visitors only one
rnn in botn games
The score: R.H.E.
New York 80. 900 Oh ooo-s 6 3
Washington /. 1000 600 001-1 . Il
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney;
oberlin and Street.
Second game: r. H. E.
New York 6i0 62d 610--3 & /
Washington !. 900 600 Oo0--o ) j
Batteries: Vaughan and Sweeney:
Groom and Street.
AT Boston The local pitchers were
batted hard in the morning and in the
afternoon game after the visitors were
en-tylne a good lead the locals tied
the game in the ninth and won out in
the tenth
The score: r H
Boston $500. 900 010 000-1 3
Philadelphia 8. .0O1 100 Oils 8 .
Batteries: Cicotte, Smith, Arellanes
and Garligan;- Goombs and Thomas.
seccrd game; R.H.E.
Boston -. 5. 100 600 oo4 1--6 /
Philadelphia oil 600 $50 0--5 10 q
Batteries: Karger, Hall, R. Collins
and Carrigan; Krause and Thomas.
At Detroit Detroit won both games
The visitors made run in every in
ming but one in tire morning game. In
the afternoon Browning was knocked
ont of the box in the fourth.
The score: r II r
st. Lonis -. 900 600 600 o 5
Detroit rs. .e11 oil f21-10 Ia 4
Batteries: Powell. Waddell and
stephens: stroud and Schmidt.
Second game: R.H.E
ST. Louis 900 400 ooo--4 ;
Detroit 200 oil 041-9 10 5
Batteries: Bailey aud Stephens.
Browning, Mullin and Breckendorf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
Three-Eye League.

Three-Eye League.
Dubuque. 1-3; Waterloo, As.
Bloomington, 1-6, Springfield, 2-5.
Peoria, 50; Danville. As.
Rock Island, Co. Davenport, 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31
eaIesbura Loses and Wins.

AZ Galesburg Burlington won the
first game. neither team being able 10
nit the ball in the games. The score !:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

At Boston, The local pitchers were
batted hard in the morning and in the
afternoon game after the visitors were
en- ylne a good lead the locals tied
the game in the ninth and won out in
the tenth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-31

At Pittsburg. -Pittsburg broke its
losing streak, winning both games
rom Cincinnati The morning game
was hit and run affair. A seventh
inning rally settled the afternoon con-
test.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
FAVORS FEDERAL
AUTO REGULATION
Representative Brantley
Wants Government TO Con-
troll Interstate Traffic.
RULES TO REDUCE
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
William P. Emo Believes IN (Cr-.i-
bination Plan for Handling
of License Cor Cars.

Congress IS invested with full author
ity under the Constitution 10 enact laws
% make Uniform the regulation Of in
teTstate automobile traffic. according TO
Representative William G. Brantley. Of
Georgia IN an address this morning al
the National Legislative Convention OF
the American Automobile Association at
the New WiIIadr.
Not only has the national Iawmakin-
body the power TO end the harassments
imposed upon automobiles by conflict
ing State laws. but Federal regulation
Of the increasing auto traffic is highly
desirable, I'm the opinion Of the Georgia
Representative, who discussed The
Federal Registration BIZ as a substi-
tute for Representative Reuben c. Moon
Of Pennsylvania
Action on the part Of the Automobile
Association with reference 10. the bin
pending before the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. pro
viding for Federal regulation viii come
to a head tonight when the resolutions
committee meets in the library Of the
New Willard
To Bring Resolutions.
The committee. upon which abe Rep
resentatlves OF thirteen States. viii con-
sldeT plan Of pushing the proposed leg
islatiOn with the idea Of forcing il
through Congress this winter.
The members OF this committee and
the States they represent are as fol-
lows James r Drought of Wisconsin.
Chairman; Theodore H Curtis, Ken
lucky; l. H Eittrisht Ohio, James Fl.
Woods, New Jersey; Dr. William p
Richardson New York; Dr. c. 3. HeyI,
Ohio; Walter s Schultz. Connecticut; E
a NJ Fletcher. OF Vermont, Robert z
Eoyser, EeuuSyl vauia. s l. HAYNES and
DIT 9, 3. Brown MdSSd ChuscIJS- George
: walker, Oregon Neal Brown Wis
conSin; l. Edward Bryan. Florida
HepresentaJIve BrauJiey's address had
the effect Of good cheer TO that wing Of
the assembled auromObuists who have
chung TO the Idea that an attempt 20
pass a Federal auto traffic law would
be an invasion of State rights
Interstate Commerce.
There is no question OF constitution
atty involved in your proposed lezisIa-
ton" he declared 1T Is. as 7 see il.
merely one Of the regulations Of inter
state commerce Il Is a significant fact
that the House Committee on judiciary.
10 which the proposed bill was at first
referred, has passed II on to the Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merCe- This plainly indicates that the
former committee has dismissed tEa
thought that II would be Unconstitu-e
tiOuaI-
The fact Is that Congress has as
much right 10 leEislate regarding the
automobile traffic Is Il has 10 pass .
river and harbOr bill We might as
We'll say that Congress has no right %
regulate the interstate railroads and
the telegraphs- one OF the great fea-
lures Of the Constitution, as I inte~p~er
It IS its adaptability 20 changing con
ditiOns-
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Decision UpbOlds Stand.

Our United States Supreme Court is
sensible 70 this, and il has wisely de
cided that people passing from one state
70 another. no matter how they are
transported, are engaged in Interstate
commerce
The important question Of uniform
Traffic Rules was discussed by vii
liam Phelps Emo, Of this city. who de-
clared that the enforcement Of traffic
regulations alone VII reduce q very
large proportion Of accidents in which
automobiles figure
only one license should required.
good everywhere declared Mr.. Emo.
The license method adopted should he
a combination Of that in England and
that in France It should be like thar in
france requiring an examination bz- an
expert to show that the applicant IS
2Bie 70 drive his vehicle with safety
20 Its occupants and TO the public under
the kind Of conditions which he meets
in actual practice
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Urges Examination.

"A physical examination should also
Be required In order to exclude those
with especially defective eyesiEhr or
hearing, and those with epilepsy or any
other ailment likely TO render them sud
denly unable 70 control their vehicles.
The license should contain a photo
graph OF the driver, his signature, place
81 residence, and other ample means
- Identification A license once OBJ
tanned, should not be required 10 oe
renewed, but simply viseed once q year.
with q small charge for the same
President Charles T Terry, who IRE
sided, read a letter from District Com
missioner CunO H Rudolph, regretting
his inability 10 be present, but bidding
the delegates welcome to Washington
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Dyspepsia

The fact that Hoods SarsapariIia
works like a charm in dyspepsia is we'll
known by thousands OF people
Mss clara A Dearborn, TiltOn, n H,
writes:
Z suffered great distress from dys-
pepsia- Friends urged me 10 try
Hoods SarsapaTilla- which I did, and 7
soon knew had a medicine that would
dc me good. It worked like q charm.
gave me good appetite. and made my
stoma--h and other digestive organs so
much stronger that I could eat almost
anything without distress
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla- today In usual
liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
SIZE Of PAPER MONEY To Be
SMALLER THAN At PRESENT
Reduction In Dimensions of Currency Will Not
>, Seriously Interfere With Conditions
Reason for Change

color in which the seal on the right
side of the note and the denomina-
ton numeral on the left are printed.
The printing of these will continue
to be done by separate process.
hence the distinction suggested in
wolves no additional expense The
name of the class will be repeated as
many times on the face and back of
the note as at present.
The department might feel war
ranted in proceeding to change the
designs of the notes without awaiting
the, suggestions of banking institu-
tions, but a somewhat different prop
osition is presented in the plan to
reduce the size of the notes to by
2 " inches. The department recog-
nizes that public convenience is more
or less involved in a system to which
most of the cash drawers and pocket
books of the country have been
adapted, hence it is disposed to well
come criticisms and suggestions from
bankers and business men before at
tempting~any radical change.
Under authority of Secretary Mac
Veagh, special committee of treas
ury officials has been at work for
months upon the datails involved in
the change of designs and the sug-
gested reduction in the size of paper
currency. This committee has can
vassed with equal candor the advant-
ages of and the objections to the
plan. Discussing the details of pop
ular interest involved. Secretary Mac
Veagh makes the following state
ment:
81 am hopeful that the public will
consider favorably, as the treasury
department is inclined to consider
favorably, the economies and other
advantages which would result ulti-
mately from the use of a somewhat
smaller paper currency. The pres
ent size of paper currency is 3.04
inches wide by 1928 inches long, and
it has been suggested that our notes
Continued on mage seven.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
BANK EXAMINERS DID
NOT REPORT CONDITIONS
IBy Associated Press. l

. Washington. Sept. 10.-In a state
ment issued today Comptroller of the
Currency Murray asserted that every
recent national-bank failure could
have been averted II the bank exam
liners had reported the actual condi-
tions
Mr.. Murray announced that he
VIII make personal investi gat ton in
every Instance.
The comptroller's announcement
follows close on the heels of a radical
shake-up in the ranks Of the SIS ex-
aminers by which 20 men on Thurs
day were shifted to new fields.
Condemning the excuses made by
bank examiners, Mr.. Murray said that
he had been compelled to undertake
personal examination of the condi-
tions in every district, so as to ascer-
tain at first hand why an examiner
was unable to discover an impending
disaster in the affairs of bank.
Mr.. Murray will be accompanied
and assisted on the trip in the exam
ihation of the district by Oscar L..
Telling. formerly national-bank ex-
aminer and now the chief of the di-
vision of reports in the comptroller's
office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
GOVERNOR MUST
VOTE AGAINST SELF
FOR NOMINATION

Denver, Sept. 1O.-The delegation
named by the Denver county demo-
cratic convention TO the state conven-
tion today finds itself in most pc
culiar situation
United States Senator Charles J.
Hughes. Jr.. is chairman of the dele
CATION. and Governor Shafroth is
member of the delegation, but the
convention instructed the delegates
to vote for b. l.. jefferson for gov
ernor as long as Mr.. Jeffersons name
is before the convention.
This puts the present governor in
the position of having to vote against
himself for the nomination
The selection of delegates to the
float convention is left to the CON
gressional committee.
The county convention adjourned
till Sept. 2 when county ticket will
be named.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
NEWS NOTES FROM THE I
. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

AT last evenings meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce a proposition
was received from the Adventists' as
sociation asking for $4,000 in dona-
tions and forty acres for site for
the establishment of school build
ing. The matter was referred to a
committee.
The secretary was instructed to see
that the streets were properly decor
ated for the week of the county fair
President Delaplain was instructed
to send the congratulations and good
will of the organization to the Iona
school district opening tonight.
Secretary Mahony was instructed
to arrange for a farmers institute or
convention similar to those held in
the east. 1t is proposed to have such
a meeting held two days with bas-
ket lunch one of the days
A special effort will be made to
have the merchants make special
window displays and decorations for
the last days of the month when the
state bankers convention will be held
in this city.