davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-01-14

your land and reduces the cost of
every pound OF crop yol market.
Your half OF the road not needed
for roadway. and now given up to
weeds which seed your other
land, will raise enough fruit 10
build you a perfect road. keep ii
in repair and eventually yield
revenue besides. And then the
beauty of it, had you thought OF
that3 Your home along a road
way as good as city street, isn't
that something worth while? AMI
is there anything visionary about
the plan' However. until the land
owners make a demand for these
things. they will not be inaugu-
rated The land owners will pro-
fit most by them and should be
demanding them
Now that the state IS to have
the buildings and land lately used
as an Indian school at Grand
Junetion. th- people down there
sho lid make an effort to secure
the establishment of a state man
ual training school. Grand June
ton has heretofore acted the dog
in the manger regarding western
slope normal school, but Gunni-
son has finally got an appropri-
alton for that. as was proper. In
fact. a school for teaching the
arts and crafts is vastly more i'm
por,ant than an additional normal
school. There is no state insti-
tuiion. except the Industrial
School at Golden. which attempts
to f, boys for usefulness as arti
zans. and that is semi-panal.
The newspaper., 1910-01-14

spring of 1888 when her parents
moved to Loup county. She at
tended the common schools of
that county till. she was 10 years
old after which she attended the
High school in Richardson county
and the college in Lincoln where
she fitted for teaching and b =
came one of the leading teachers
of Loup county.
At the age of - 81 e united with
the Christian church at Dawson,
later she became a member OF the
Congregational church at Taylor
and later of the c lngregational
church in Paonia, and wherever
she was she did loyal service for
the Master
December >. 1896 she was
united in marriage 10 Tref1y
Oliver Rusho at Taylor. Nebraska
This union was blessed with FIVE
sons, Trefiy Wilbur. Paul Hartly.
Joseph Claire. Lamont Marion
and Justin Luke. three of whom
together with her husband sur
vive her. Paul and Justin having
died in Psonia. the former in
1905 and the latter in 1909.
! Mrs. Rusho was the third
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L NJ.
Moulton, of Paonis, who now by
her decease are left childless.
She was of sunny disposition true
to her friends. charitable to all. a
loving wife. jutiful daughter. a
devoted mother and a consisten,
christian.
She fell asleep in Jesus Tues
day January IL, 1910. at 9:l5 p. m
fully conscious till near the end
parting from her family ano
frl,nd' who were present. with
many loving words and tend,
admonitions. and express ng her
Willingness TO 60 to the Father
and loving Savior. and rel lrcinG
IN the anticipated reunion with
the loved ones gone before
The funeral services were helc
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Friends church by Rev. g
Z Wood, OF the Congregations
church. assisted by Rev. II. T
Cash, of the Friends church
The remains were laid to rest II
the South Side cemetery.
The newspaper., 1910-01-14
Notice To The Public
With reference to the First Christ
ian Church of Paonia.

Will all creditors of the First
Christian church of Paonia who
have not already placed their ac-
counts in our hands please do so
at once as am expecting l.. G.
Thompson, the corresponding
secretary. to be with us next week
with a view to completing the
canvas and providing for the
satisfying of all Indebtedness
Chas. q SroUr, Pastor.
The newspaper., 1910-01-14
The National Apple Show

The folio wing facts were made
prominent at Denver during the
show and should encourage state
pride:
Delta county. Colorado, shipped
mo fruit in 1909 than any other
County in the United States.
Delta and Mesa counties ship
ped m ,re apples in 1909 than the
state of California. Mesa county
was second to Delta county in the
production of apples.
Colorado raised more apples
in 1910 than the FIVE states of
Was 1ington, Oregon. Montana,
Utah and the territory of New
Mexico combined.
The carload of apples that won
the first prize was from Grand
Junction. the one winning second
came from Fruita and the third
prize was won by a comm ercially
packed carl Dad from Paonia. All
he carload exhibits werG TO be
commercially pa ked but we are
informed that the Arkansas
Blacks and Minesaps getting hrst
prize were made up from three
carloads. When these carloads
we're sold commercially the fol
lowing prices we're paid tor them
by professional apple buyers
tor the fisst prlke apples. 81 GU
per box. 30c rebate, making - 80
per box; tor the second prize ap-
plies. Black Ben Davis, Sl.1o per
box; for the third prize apples,
WInesaps. Grimes Golden and
Jona,hans. 81 10 per box. roc less
than the lst prize apples brought
and 35c more than the second
prze apples; the last named car
:. as knitted nv Nelson Brothers
OF Paonia The North Fork Fruit
Growers Association of Paonia
sold the car they had on eXhi
brtion for 81 20 per box; though
their apples won no prize, they
we're a fine lot OF Wlnesaps, Rome
Beauties and Jonathsns
On the plate exhibits the Paonis
exhibitors won IS prizes and were
well pleased with the words ot
commentator tor their exhibits
heard on all sides from the visi'
tors.
1t was our understanding that :
vote for Apple Queen was to be
obtained only from bona hde ad'
mission tickets to the show. one
tor each ticket. but in addition tc
such votes, ballots we're sold for
one cent each. so that votes basec
on regular admission tickets were
but a small factor in choosing th,
queen. AS some one expressed
the result, we were reminded o.
what a noted man once said in eN
planning his defeat, Il fell fight
ing, pierced by golden bullet =
The newspaper., 1910-01-14

Congregational church services
in the Odd Fellows Auditorium.
Morning worship at ll:00 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at the parson-
age at $50 p. m. Union services
at the Christian church in the
evening, Rev Wood preaching.
Annual church meeting Tuesday.
every member is earnestly urged
to be present as there is very
important business to transact.
Be loyal. Annual meeting of the
Endeavor society Friday even-
ing. G. E. WooD. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1910-01-14

Surveyor Abner Mckee spent
several days this week in pro-
fessional work in the vicinity oi
Craw ford.
The newspaper., 1910-01-14
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted
The newspaper., 1910-01-14
Obituary

Maud Marion Moulton was born
September o, 1878, in Franklin
county Nebraska. She attended
school At Bloomingtou until the
The newspaper., 1910-01-14
RAMBLING REMARKS
By Geo. o. Bl Ike

AT every session OF congress
there is an agitation regarding The
cost of the mail service and the
remedy usually suggested is to
raise the rates OF postage tor
newspapers and per:odicals. The
post Office department is not self
sustaining and there is a very
good reason for it. but 1t is never
suggested to apply the proper re-
medy. No people on earth read
so much as the Americans. No
other country on the earth has so
many newspapers and magazines
This fact accounts tor the high
average intelligence OF our people.
The average man has made no
study of this post office situation
and has thought OF no special re-
medy for the annual deficit, but IS
not willing tha, his reading matter
shall be made more expensive
The fact is. that If the govern
men; required the railroads to
transport mail cars at the same
rate they transport express cars.
there would be no deficit. Why
should the government pay prae-
tically twice as much to have ITS
mail car hauled as is charged to
an express company tor the slme
kind of car. loaded a. heavily
and hauled in the same trsin' A
POO pound passenger IS hauled
from st. LOUIS to kans is City for
81. but a 200 pound mail sack
must pay Sl2 on the same train.
The longer the distance the
greater the disparity There are
many other cam PARSONS whi-h
could be mide showing that the
deficit could be wiped out and
the post Office made seli-sus,ain-
ing. even returning a profit at
present postage rates. II mnl
cars were hauled at the rates they
consi er profitable for others to
paw. And this would not be a
hardship on the railroads.
Road crank OF course. and
that is what you should be. Bad
roads are a heavy taxa never
ending tax. You probably know
that you own land to the middle
of the road running along your
farm and that you pay taxes on
il. Ii is fact whether you know
il or not. Blu, do you know that
If the road were narrowed to the
width actually needed, there is
enough land along the side. now
piven over to weeds, to grow a
row of fruit treesf And do you
know that two full crops from
that row of trees would mac
adamize your half of the roadf
Never thought OF that, did you'
Well. get busy and do something
about it. A well macadamized
road costs but little tor repairs
and is always good, rain or shine.
1t, adds largely to the value Of
The newspaper., 1910-01-14
U. S Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Jan. IS. 1910,
and corresponding week of 1903
The newspaper., 1910-01-14
Apples and Vinegar

Paonia can and will aid mater
tally in destroying the liquor
habit. Witness the following from
the Pueblo Chieftain:
do apples destroy liquor habit ?
Will Jonathan kill the cocktail
faster What would you take
Rome Beauty or a little Old
Crow2
DEs MONIES, Ia. Dec. 10 DIR.
Samuel Bailey OF Mount AYR. and
prominent member of the Ma
tional Medical society, toady be-
tore the state horticultural soci-
ETY. declared that apple eating
kills the taste for cocktails and
other strorg drinks. He says it is
the meat eaters who become ad-
dicted 10 strong liquor, and that
fruit eating should be encouraged
as solution of the liquor pro-
blem
The society endorsed his
theory"
The newspaper., 1910-01-14

Mrs. Cecil Pullins came up from
Delta Wednesday evening. She
will visit here with her parents
until her husband has settled in
a new location in Washington
when she will JON him.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13

etttig bar, SFsilia ieBte ID baFAss
ales ouf cine 9arte, benin gum 3rins
fen blrfte es um tetnen preis tonls
men. Sd fprang alfo auf unb bate
i'm nG@fen Moment ben Sattelsurt
ieines pferoes nit meinem 9ai6enz
mefer bur9i9nitten. 8libI4neu
itreifte i'd bann @9leier, pumpbofe
unb SADIE. Die mid auf Der 5lu9t be-
binbern mubten, berob, mari ite ppr
ben @attel meines Rpfles unb fprang
auf beien 2uden. @erabe our re9z
ten 3eit, benn I9on fam Der g~alante
papenifipn nit benz MaFer. : 9a6a!
9ie Nugen 0es berliebten Burden,
aI5 er feins 6olbfelise 8raut in einen
fran5oiif9sn g~eefabetten perpanbelt
fob! Sd pintte iam nod Elm freunbs
f6aftIi6es 2ebetpobl gu unb itieb meiz
mem Saul Die 9ad:n in bic Wei9er.
WutbbeulenO i~tiirdt, papsniiion auf
iein aob gu, BOB iid i'm @teisbiigel-
ratio! ndl0te ii9 mein liebebiiritenber
Jreisr i'm Grafe. Sd aber rift bapon
fpie bos Wetter! 1eber @tod unb
Stein, 8ers unb Sbol. 9alb ipirte
i'd 8erfolger binter mir - 1i9er bate
papenifiOn feline 2eute mir nahsebeBt.
4ber bas Slid mar NIT mir : me
bptla' = ba bin i6!"
(ShluB fp(ot,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-13
Warft.8 eriebf.
8an,utppIe.

en- antoniO, Sec, ~. San. : Or
binary 10 9/16 @ts.; @oob Ordinary
1871 gts.; 2otp Mibbling 10 1915
Cts; Wibbling IA 1916 gts.; @ooo
Waibbling 1 57/16 Gents.
@alpeffDn, Seq, 70. San. = Orbi
ilarb 1918 gts.; 2om @ibbling 147
gts. Mibblins 15h gts.; @oob
Wsiooline 1878 Cts; @ibolil1s Sair
16 Gents.
Stem Orleans, Ga. ~. San. = Gooo
Sroiaarb 1878 Gts.; 2otp Miboliug
15A Cts; Miboline 15h gts., @pp6
gsioolins 15& Cts; @tboling Sair
1914 Gents.
gammiuo1iamen nub befIcn 8rsomftr
Brina 8aumtpoliamen@N aebI ger Son.
ne $29.25 unb $29.50.
gaumnoufamensSe rob, $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
$25, 600 Damage Suit as Result of
Death of Harry L. Pennington
in Rock Island Wreck
Near Green Mountain
NEARLY FIFTY KILLED
1t is Expected Railroad VIII be De-
PENDANT in Many Suits-First
One to be Filed in District
Court Here.

John S. Moore, administrator of
the estate of Vera o. Pennington, de-
ceased, has brought suit in the dis
trict court against the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad, asking for
$4,000 damages on account of the
death of Harry L. Pennington, who
was killed en- a derailment of the
Rock Island near Green Mountain, in
going from Cedar Rapids to Albert
Lea, Minnesota, on March 81, 1910.
The wreck referred to in the petition
is the one which caused the death of
nearly a half hundred people near
Waterloo, and was one of the most
disastrous that has happened in this
state for a long time. The petitioner
also asks the sum of $3.50 for funer-
al expenses.
1t is recited in the suit that Harry
l.. Pennington left surviving him a
wife, Vera o. Pennington and that
thereafter she was delivered of a
child, which died on March %, and
that Vera o. Pennington died on
March "a, leaving as sole heir and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
incorporation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Articles
OF incorporation have been duly adopt
ed and approved by the Secretary of
State of Iowa, which provides as fol
lows: The name of the corporation
Is keokuk Realty Company, and IT'S
principal place of business is Keokuk.
Lee County, Iowa The general ma
ture of the business to be trans
sacted by this corporation shall be to
acquire. own. purchase and sell real
estate and personal property. to buiid
frd erect horses and other Improve.
msnts upon real estate AMI to sell the
81 me: to loan money AMI take sonnri
ty therefor; 20 buy and to sell mort
cages upon real estate and personal
property. Also to act as ageun for IN
surance compan .as, and to solicit end
place, as suca agents. all kinds of in.
surance upon property and persons.
TO act as the agent for others in the
loaning of money, buying, selling.
transferring and assigning mortgages.
to act as agent for others in matters
pertaining to owning, purchasing.
selling, mortgaging, caring for and
leasing real estate and other personal
property, and such other similar bust
ness as the majority of the stock
holders or the board of Directors of
this corporation shall from time to
time determine. The capital stock
is $4,000, which shall be issued at
such times and upon such terms as
may be determined by the Board Of
Directors. The corporation COM
menced April I. 1910. and will contin-
ue until April Z, 1880. The affairs of
the corporation are to be conducted
by board of directors consisting of
nine shareholding members. who
shall elect from their number Presi.
dent, Vice-president, Secretary md
Treasurer. The directors are to he
elected by the stockholders at the an
nual meeting each year, and the Off
GERS are to be elected by the directors
at meeting held after the close of
tn anual stockholders meeting. The
highest amount of Indebtedness to
which the corporation is at any time
subject itself, is two-thirds of the
amount of the capital stock issued.
The private property of the stock
holders is to be exempt from corpar-
ate debts.
| Frank A. wilmering, H. B. Blood,
n. A. Heaslip. BIB. Hobbs. r. A.
Rollins. James Young, H. A. Gray. H.
R. Culkin. A. 7. Anderson. Albert J.
Ruddick, w. R. G. Kendrick. Frank l..
Griffey, William c. Howell. r. w.
! Swan, Al. j. Seibert. Tncorporators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
Question is Old One But Was Pre-
sented in Interesting Style,
Showing Study of
Subject
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
Three Girls and Three Boys Oppose
Each Other on Much Bruited
Theme-Girls
Win.

The High School will have women's
suffrage at any rate this was shown by
the debate held there yesterday after
noon in which Miss Marley, Miss Mat
tern, and Miss HUDSON stood up
against Mr., Hayden, Mr.. Walgren and
Mr.. Ringstrom in the question Re-
solved: That women should have free
and equal suffrage in all elections.
Miss Marley as leader of the af-
firmative led out witt the two argyll
ments that this is a progressive age
in which as naturyal sequence suf-
rage should be the leading progress
sion and that it would have soften
ing influence on the polls.
Next followed Mr.. Hayden as leader
| of the negative arguing that women
would not be in their proper sphere
as voters and that very few women
really wanted the ballot.
Miss Narrlev's two colleagues both
had good arguments which were de-
livered rather we'll especially that of
Miss Hnlson who talked as though
I she meant every Woiu VI Whol StiC
said.
Mr. Hayden's colleagues also had
their subject matter we'll in hand
though the effect would have been
heightened if they had not read
their speeches
In his rebuttal Mr.. Hayden success
fully refuted the arguments of the
affirmative but it was not done in a
convincing manner, though he showed
a good knowledge of what he was Tx
ing about.
Credit must be given Miss Marley
in her rebuttal as it was very good
for an extemporaneous speech and
showed she had done some work on
the subject as she had two personal
letters from the governors of Colora.
do and Idaho respectively.
The affirmative deserved the deci-
sion which was extened to them by
the Judges, Prof. Patterson, Miss Kill
roy and Miss Gampert The negative
also put up good debate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
Asks Writ of Mandamas.

Benjamin Stanton has brought
suit in the district court for a writ
of mandamas against the Denmark
Association of Congregational
churches and w. T. Butcher, registrar
The petition states that Rev Staun-
ton, who, at the time was pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Fairfield, was dropped from member
ship and he wants an order from
court restoring said membership.
This action was taken, the petition
says, without any notification being
given him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
lnfantile Diplomacy.

Gran mai"
What is 1t, pet?'
You're purity old, amt your
Yes, dear, grandma is very old"
An will you die after awhile, an
won't / never, never see you any
more?'
Il fear SO, my child-very soon,
now,'
20 gran'ma! When 1 die, too en-
be buried close beside your"
The old lady is so affected that she
cannot speak-she only clasps the in
nocent prattler to her breast. Her
emotion SO overcomes her that she
can scarcely comprehend the next
sweet query:
"Gran'ma, will you please gimme a
dime?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
Given as Nearly $4,000 in Statement
Made this Morning by Mayor
J. f. Elder, Who Out
lines Plan
LABOR TO BE PAID SOON
Those Who Have Money Coming to
Them for Services Will Likely
Receive Money-Water
Bills High.

The new commissioners, who have
assumed control of municipal affairs,
have confronting them an indebtedness
of nearly $4,000, according to state
ment made this morning by Mayor
Joshua F. Elder, who gave out the fol-
lowing figures:
Unpaid warrants .......... .$16,470.77
Estimated water works bills
unpaid .......... ......... 100000
Instantaneous items out
standing work passed on
by former council ....... 100000
Total ....... .s1s,97O.7
Money for Labor Performed.
1t was further stated this morning
that an effort will be made to meet
the labor pay roll on next Saturday.
This means that those who have per-
formed work for the city and have
money coming will likely receive It at
the end of this week.
The commissioners are working
from early morning until late at night
in an effort to get matters straight
ened out and put city affairs on a
sound business basis.
The water works bills have been
held up by the council because the
water company had failed to fix up
the leaky hydrants, although ordered
and requested several times to do SO,
after the committees had made an in
vestigation.
During TIE closing weeks of the
old administration much work was
not ordered on account of the lack OF
funds, but there was some necessary
work which had to be done and sup
plies purchased, the majority of which
was left unpaid on account of the vari-
Gus funds having been either exhaust
ed or overdrawn.
The commissioners will not get city
finances into this rut and will not have
work contracted for which cannot be
paid
Starting the fiscal year with $40,
300 debt to liquidate, the new commits
sioners will have just that much less
money to oend during the year, but
they expect to end the first year OF
their administration with all debts
paid and some money left.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
ST. Louis Live Stock.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS,

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, III,
April 14-Hogs Receipts, $500 mar
ket, 5000 lower; mixed, s9.So@1o1o;
heavy, s9.90@10.15; rough, s9.60@990;
light, s9.S0@1O.10; bulk, $9S5@1o.05;
pigs, 5000 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900, including
800 Texans; market, native, steaoy to
strong; beeves, s6.7o@S.5o; COWS and
heifers, S3,5O@765; stockers and feed
ers, s4.oO@6.Oo Texan market, steady
to strong; steers, s4.so@S.Oo; COWS
and heifers, s3.Oo@625.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; market,
steady; native and mixed, $7.5o@S.O0;
lambs, SS.0O@10.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
The Need Of Friends.

Every human being is born to COM
partnership. Our first need is breath
OF air, the next is friend. Never till
we are done with the air can we spare
the friend. think not even then.-C.
g. Ames.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14

Ask any of the Cubs if they believe
In mascots and you won't have to
wait long for an answer.
Luck has not been with them this
year like it was last when they got
the pennant through a technicality,
but this year it was all Pittsbusg
and the Tigers.
Here's a good picture of the Chi
cago Cubs on their own grounds
after winning over New York, in
which they took the game in an
eleven inning struggle.
This was the day when Robert
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
Philosophy Of Dress.

duchess may be as shabby as she
pleases, and, in spite of socialism and
badly hanging skirt she will remain
power in the land; but the suburban
lady does not care to be seen with her
best friend if the latter be wearing an
old-fashioned frock-Black and White
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON.

y : t5IO I1A1V A1ND SURG EON q
Inc only physician practicing oste-
pathy In the county. The Smith.
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed,
ene only truss that holds. ONCE
North side of Main street, third door
above Fifth. Phone 90. Residence.
ninth and Webster. Phone 4s4. p.
y. Lock Box Al. Warsaw. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
DR.. c. r. RLANkENsHlP

Physician and Surgeon.
onlce-Y M. c. A. Bldg; residence
ol9 North Fifth street. Office phones
Iowa S05-R. Hub. 157; residence
phones-lowa 1070-B, Hub. 3551.
once hours: $50 to 10 a. NJ; 4 to
p. m. and to p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14

Travers, who plays the Friendly
Bear in The Top o. TIL World"
acted as their mascot
Do you wonder why they believe in
mascots?
Not so, however, with Manager
Jennings of the Detroit Tigers.
Only a few weeks ago while 1.-THE
Top o. TIL World was playing in
Detroit, Manager Murray wanted Jen-
nings to allow Robert in his bearskin
to mascot them in a game with the
st. Louis Browns. 1t was only ninety
two in the shade and when Jennings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14

ST. LOUIS. April 14-Wheat- Mar.
ket, slow; No. 2 red, s1.12@116; No
8 red, $1.06@10.9; No. red, $500
s1o5; No. 2 hard, s1.07@1.12; No.
hard, $1.o5@1O7; No. hard, 95c@
s1.O3
Corn-Market, steady; No. mixed
621a @63c; No. mixed, 54@57hc; No
mixed, 51@5Sc; No. 2 white, 631ac;
No. white. 6O@6O1ac; No. 2 yellow
62Ac; No. 8 yellow, 57@5Slac.
Oats-Market, steady; No. 2 mixed
42@42Ac; No. mixed, 4oc: No.
white, 431a@44Ac; No. 4 white, 400
42hc; standard, 45c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-14
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE and residence, No. is North
Fllth street in Howell building.
once hours: 10 to - a. M; 2 to 4
p. NJ. E7ening to 8.
:, Phones; Iowa 7s1-R; Mississippi
Valley. 1919.