davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-19
CRENSHAW & YOUNG

school.
Mrs. Rudy WOllenman left
Monday for a visit with relatives
in Illinois.
Mrs. Arthur Downs and chill
dren left Thursday for a visit
with hOmefolks at Longwood,
Mo.
Miss Lydia Fricke of the
Lutheran Hospital of st. Louis
came in Tuesday for a two weeks
vacation at home.
Misses Cora Lovecamp of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, and Olinda Natemeyer of
BeardstOwn, Ill, who have been
visiting Geo. Fricke and family,
left Wednesday for their respec-
tive homes.
Miss Charlotte Corder is
spending this week in Kansas
City.
Mrs. j. H. Frerking was shop
ping in Kansas City Tuesday.
The following COrder people
have left the past week for Elk
celsiOr Springs: Mrs. G. H. Kol-
toff, Mrs. Chas. Klussman, and
Miss Mary SchOwhOlt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-19
Corder Notes.

Miss Mary Chatburn Of Buck
ner is now visiting Corder friend;
Miss Mary Klussman, Messrs
Willie KluSsman and Henry
Hartwig spent Sunday in Kan
Sas City.
Mrs. w. H. Dean left last week
for Excelsior Springs.
DR.. Mead of Slater spent Sun
day evening here.
Miss Ethel Slusher spent last
week in Higginsville as the guest
of Miss Barnes.
Miss Ellen Hughes of Blue
Springs spent Sunday with home
folks here.
Mrs. Viola Moore and Jimmie
Moore spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Blue Springs
Miss Walton of Kansas City
and Mrs. Jas. Corder of near
Hodge spent Monday evening
here.
Mr.. VIM. Osa came in Sunday
evening from Henryetta, Okla,
for a stay yith relatives.
Mrs. Fred Smith and guest,
Miss Stuenkle of st. Louis, spent
last Friday in Blackburn with
Mrs. Ed Frerking.
Miss Maurine Wilson left Fri
day for her home in Kansas City
after a visit with her uncle, DR..
Moore, and family.
Miss Martha Stuenkle left Sat
urday for her home in st. Louis
after an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Smith.
B. E. Kidd and A. J. Frerking
returned Tuesday from a pleas
ure trip to Chicago.
Lem Burke transacted business
in Kansas City Monday.
Miss Esther Giesendorfer spent
a few days of last week in Mar.
shall.
Miss Lena Kidd spent last
week in Higginsville with Miss
Anna Mac Zentmeyer and attend
ed the Chautauqua.
Mr.. Marshall Price left Monday
for his home in Texas. He was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
T. Van Meter.
Dale Wilson Left Tuesday for a
vacation in Higbee and Arm
Mrs. Jas. Powers and Mrs.
BrOckman spent Tuesday
in Mt. Leonard.
Miss Mary Carlton returned
last Friday from Warrensburg
where she has been attending the
Mrs. jess Humphrey and chill =
dren returned Saturday evening
a visit in COllinSville.
Miss Emma Kidd returned Mon
day from Springfield where she
has been attending Summer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-19
Real Estate Transfers.


Deeds filed for record in the
Recorders Office, Lafayette Co.,
Missouri, week ending Saturday,
August IL, 1911. Compiled by
Lafayette County Abstract Co.
Ike II. Noyes, Mgr, Lexington,
Missouri.
William A. DrySdale to Alex
ander W. Laughlin w. D. $500
part Lot s, Block Z in the Origi-
nal town of Odessa.
Clayton Williams to MOllie De-
mer W. D. $4,000 Lot 10 Block
Sd" o. Malley's Addition to
Higginsyille.
Louis Bauerle to Rufus F. Ket-
ner W. D. $4,000 80 ares being
part of NE & NV of 22-51-25.
William H. Davidson to Harri-
ct 1: Drake w. d. 100000 NE
NE 29-4S-2S.
William Patterson to Thomas
L. Lee W. D. 100000 w NE &
i NV 33-48-27.
William Patterson to Ernest
Lee W. D. $4,000 W Sc 28-4S-
27.
Thomas S. Haekley to +. H.
Schaberg ct al w. D. $650.0O w
70 Lot 5 and all Lot 6 of Ma
hams Addition to Wellington.
Leonard Z. Mahan to Thomas
Asthoff W. D. $4,000 Subdivi-
sion N of COrse's Subdivision of
Lot 10 of the Suburban Addition
to Wellington.
Levi F. Benning to Joseph G..
Llghtner and Edward H.. BOyce
W. D. $4,000 Lot 16 Block
"Ramsey's Addition to Odess.
Thomas l.. Lee to William Pat
terson W. D. $1.OO NE NV & Sc
NV 33-4S.27.
Thomas L. Lee to Edward c..
Lee w. D. 100000 NV NE &
.SW NE 33-48-27.
Joseph F. Newland to Charles
H. Newland w. D. 100000 part
NE of % and part NV % all in
1926.
Bette c. Groves to Diamond
Coal Company W. D. $4,000 coal
under 40 acres a part of N 70 of
35-5O-35.
John Helms to John COrbin W.
ID. $560O.OO S SW 1O-49-25 con-
tanning so acres.
! Henry L. Hines to Mary f.
Hines w. D. $1.OO Lots 10 g. IL
Block 81, Cauthorn Redd & Mil
ler's Addition to Waverly.
William L. Frerking to H. C..
Kreienkamp w. D. 100000 Lots
8 & 8 and South half of Lot 10
all in Block &C" in the town of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-19

The government steamboat
Lily went up the river Monday
evening on her way to Kansas
City. The boat is on an inSpec-
ton trip with a view to placing
lights at all the dangerous points,
so as to make possible naviga-
ton both day and night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-19

Concordia.
Benz. B. Frazer to Catherine
Potter w. D.. $4,000 part Sc
NV & part SW NE all in 27-51-
q, aggregating 10 acres.
Catherine Potter to Benz. b.
Frazer W. D. $25OO.0O part Lot
IA Woods Subdivision to Licking
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-19

John Xix left Sunday night on
a business trip to st. Louis.
Miss Elliott Todhunter went to
BOonville Monday morning for a
few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-19
Conservation of
Timber UpsetS
Cheap Lumber Talk

because if one will just stop a
moment to compare the rapid
increase each year of our popu-
lation and its added demands for
new homes, with the compare.
lively limited supply OF stand
ing virgin timber, it will be easy
to see why cheaper lumber is
impossible. It's a fact, though,
that the lumber we handle these
days compared with the mill
work that was sold Is to 20
years ago is a much greater bar.
gain for home builders. This
improvement inqualityiS obtain
able at no increase in cost, aside
from the natural advance in
standing timber, because of the
great Improvement in labor saw
ing saw mill machinery over
that used years ago. Let US ex.
plain this more fully by showing
you the kind of stock we have.
There's No Place Like Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Transactions on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange established a new high record Tor
this year for a saturday short session OF
two hours. the sales totalling 1921 shares,
breaking the record made on the preceding
Saturday OF y 80 shares. Another wave OF
liquidation swept over the market in the
early dealings with Union Pacific leading
the decline in prices. The early bidding
for that stock was a feature OF the deal
iugs. When it smashed down 10 l5J9s on
the New York Stock Exchange it was l1J12
Lid on the Consolidated floor and 1t failed
ir the first hour 10 sell below l7Ois. Suisse
oucntlv 1t did not get under 1872, against
lCil on the other board. The demand re-
lccted heavy covering on the part Of trad
ers who mad sold short when the stock
began TO break on Friday and who argued
that on such q tremendous tWenty-tour de-
cline it was the part OF wisdom TO secure
plofts. An enormous volume Of odd lot
orders was handled by commission houses
stop loss limits were reached in numerous
directions on the early decline adding 10
the selling pressure. The market ended
nervous, but with a tendency 10 rally,
largely rejecting covering operations. SIX
ty-twO different stocks were represented
on the trading list Detailed operations
r II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING. - London sold
stocks on balance in yesterday local mar
ket.
BANK CLEARINGs The total bank
olearines for the United states for the
week ended August 70 1911 zone day esti-
mated, according 10 The Financial enron
icle were s. 90l, 63l 6sz which compares
with $2Sss 80 so a week ego and g 5oJ ~
6sl for the week ended August D. 1910.
Compared with last year The total bank
olearines have increased 1875 per cent Ne"
York CITY reports an increase or "a per
cent Chicago Of - per cent. New orleans
of 2s3 per cent ard Baltimore OF 10 pei
cent. while ST. Louis shows a decrease ot
IA per cent
HEAVY EASTWARD MOVEMENT OF
WHEAT Receipts Of wheat. including
-four as wheat, for July were IS per cent
larger than for July last year AT the port
OF New York The Produce Exchange re-
turns for the last month give total ar
rivals Of $4,000 bushels.
ADMITTED TO THE LIST-The Stock
EXCHANGE has admitted 20 the list so 70
10000 per cent Panama Canal loan bonds,
due in 1861.
CITIES SERVICE DIVIDENDS. The
Cities Service Company mas declared the
regular monthly dividends of "a Of / per
cent on the common stock and y OF per
cent on the preferred stock, both payable
September ] 10 holders Of record August
%
COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP
SOLD.-The Cotton Exchange membership
OF T. w. Cramp has been sold 10 l. L.
Flemming for $4,000, the same price as the
last preceding sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Of S26,S $50 there is no immediate
prospect of materially higher rates III
the money market and as the STOCK
market demand for funds is not expected
to be active in the weeks to come With
drawals Of money from this centre IN
cident to harvest requirements should
not be attended by stiff loan quotations
in the autumn, especially as gold can De
imnorted if needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London Aug 12-Consols closed 1-1G hish-
or for money. at 1875; for account they were
also 49, Canadian Pacific declined 49, "a
H44s Grand Trunk declined p. 10 $50
Money was in good demand, aid discount
rates were quiet to-day.
The settlement % the London strike
caused a STEADY opening on the stock E&-
change, but labor unrest IN the north
caused realizing IN home rails, which closed
weak. KaffTs and loreign securities fn-
ished steady.
American securities opened steady and
about unchanged. Later most Of the LIST
advanced On tight covering. but Southern
Pacific lost X and Union Pacific ~ on
realizing. The closing was dull, with prices
ranging from q higher 10 rs lower than
yesterdays New York closing
Paris. Aug T. Three per cent rentes
closed 12iA centimes higher, II - francs -.
centimcs. The Bourse closed stcsdy
Berlin, Aug. l2.-Pnces on the Boerse
opened quiet and firm, but weakened later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money ON call
opened at o.. per cent. Time money was
hrmer I'm tone Rates: Sixty days, 5n't4
four months. g. per cent, two and six
months. per cent. Mercantile paper came
into the market with some freedom Rates
4d4a per cent for sixty ana ninety gay
bilis receivable. ni049, per cent for choice
four 10 six months single names; per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market. in addition TO the usual
Weekend duluess, reflected the mp hnlns
HOLIDAYS I'm Paris on Monday and Tuesday
of next week. and the fact that there is
no fast steamer until Wednesday. Rates
were a shade below Fridays final figures,
al 4S335T4S350 for sixty day bills; i63@4 Tor
demand: 1906 for cables. go net for short
francs and % l5-16 less l-6i for short
reichsmarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston Iar'
Chicago, Sc discount; New Orleans coHl-
mercial 50c discount. bank 81 premium 81.
Louis Joe discount bid par asked; SaXan-
nah. buying 3-l6c discount. selling par, MN
neapolis. 5Gc premium: Charleston. buying
par selling lilo per cent premium; san
francisco. sight 1c. telegraph &c.
SILVER MARKET.-Commerc bar sill
yer, SIC: Mexican silver dollars, 4Jc Bar
silver I'm London closed 40 2id.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid So; Lis
bon, Z.
change on New York is quoted at 2Qliz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little or no interest was manifested IN the
market for outside securities 1radihb va
mn - light scale. with the general tone
weak In q few Of the mining Issues some
pressure was shown which resulted III re-
actions from 4 TO p Of "A point Thls was
especially So in Greene-C ananea' HltoIN
CansoIidated. Nevada Hills and Inspiration.
The silver stocks were fractionally lower on
small offering> The industrial list was
heavy. American Tobacco declined a polnt..
Standard Oil. after gam or points, az
nearly all Manhattan Transit ruled STEADY.
Bonds were generally lower. Western Pa-
ci6c Is were down p, Detailed Operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MINING.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES
Furnished by SWartwout x Appenzeliar. No A
Pine street,


Pine street,
Name Maturity Iid. Ask Yield.
Anal copper . % @. April. l9l3.lO1 zoos 400
Am Cigar p c. March 10. l1l2. HA's zoos $50
Palt g. . fis O. June. 1913. 100 1909 4.37
Beth steel Corp % e.. Soy. 1919 i,O'l itn.t ga
Chss q ONO az y e.. june 1911 % 3D. ash
- a \ % O.. March H. 1913. 'ftfs 100 no
q. " a - r. Z % q. July. 1913 80 Di ABS
u n equip ~ G.. July. 1872 lDl lO2 435
Denver q a r. q . e. April lNlt ,H'4 100 600
Emp Dist Elec % e.. May. 1872 hla 100 600
Erie n q D q. April s. 1914 ,lWls lul 900
General Motors g p 60 Oet. lvl1 w Nlls go
Gen Rubber AZ p e. July. 1919. DOS - 20
Hudson COS o g. Feb. 1918 .-. VS. w $40
Lack steel g.. March. 1910. w " bp5
Mimi a - J.. Q D. g.. Ven. IDS. W. ~ $50
NJ X a r p C. May. 1913. ...' W W. 80
No Pac 3 p C. June !. 1911. 49,. Us ,ytN bl5
n cent a. c. March. lgliI"o IoO'4 40
\ Y Lines, cots, = e. Nov ,.anl
Nv - II & II d e. lQl1-'12 .lu0,i 1914 $40
S. !. & $ + p C. March igi"' ,oo , m SS331
TiG dew Go p e. June, 1919. loih 1915 40
Tn Typewr : d 9. Jan 10. 1913 l0D i0Os, 40
v ~ ~ a r INC. FEB 1912 l00N l00S 400
West % NJ . . G. Avg. 1913. .iQl's lO2 AGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks III
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished By J. Thomas Reinhardt No. IS
Broad street New York; 40. - DevOnshire
street Boston, and No. 10 King street West,
Tgt0ntg CanaGa.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
FERRY COMPANIES.

pta ,eLad Bid Asked
,, &c i2X 1917 10th e. 23d st. 80 81
bksn - 6s "a 81 do bonds. 80 ~
~ :, q -, ss I05i5 1O7Iz Union Ferry. - 70
N Y e. Z r. ~ 90 ISL Vs. "
do ist S.. 50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
MINI NC.
BONE

sq.O0ON 9 4its...102zs 1928 1929 lo2ls
10000 y Wv & AIS 3i's @3lt "t-2 ~
u 600 o W RR & y IS % 32's 3l's ~
II 600 West Pac Js... " " ~ .
.ndI lots. iSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
INDUSTRIAL.

saes open hlsh' Nv ao 40
s. Am Tobacco. .377 37l 90 o'99i |
100 Houston oil s's Us 90 Of
100 Int r. r ctfs... - y -, IL /
1000 Manhat Tran. 2fs re %" ot
1900 mays oil ..... - y % c0i
~ STANDARD Oil. $40 90, o. o., I0Sis /
35 Studebaker pr 1862 1852 loSi1 "Si
100 L ) /, * II pr. SIS 81 90 90 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

- sa ggs 60 s Us ssH cd @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Oil ADELPHIA STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Charles y. Barney & CO. No. 70
Broad street New York, and No. IL south
4th street philadephia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

CROCK SALESMAN FOR HIGH CLASS PROP
osttion that will stand strict invesiisstiOn AMI
nav large returns 7. A r.. Box 10. Tribune o.
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Clrarings for week 9
gust .. 1911, xl.75o. il6. 96f
week ended August II. I
OF 81, balances this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

BANK STOCKS.

Total sales Of bonds. S1.6ls.5oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
INTEREST
RIGHTS.

Of books
holders No 70 slsl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Actual figures saturday
morning;
Totals, national and
state banks ,.......
Totals. trust companies
Totals. all members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

lded August IL. 1911.
a.. clearings this day,
~. So, 53s. d32 60, bal
August ~ 1911. Si2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

/ .W5l .01dO 800 21UV"I F'-'''007I ~ ~
Ansy,st - ieii s325, T97, e64 ST. Ia n
ances for week ended August .. isi''
AIS 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Erie COnvt Is
Series 3 D.. I4l2
1000 Hav Il Ry rs ISIS
1000 Hook Val lst
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-09-27

Sealette Plush CloakS. spec
ial at $l8.95.
Other Plush CloalS $3.50
upto $24.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
nrha Girl IIoxa.r

Victor Morley in THE Girl Love"
pleased capacity house at the Grand
last night. The production is one OF
those musical comedies with plenty of
music and very little plot. Morley is
strong part OF the attraction and
Johnny Dove made hit with the
audience as the colored butler and
especially in HIS speciality dancing
act. The splendid costumes and eff
fective scenery added considerable to
the play and the Halloween features
In the second act were quite realistic
and very pretty Ted Burns az the
chum of "Billy Phibbs' had a DIFF
ficult part which he portrayed quite
cleverly.
The finale of the play was prettily
arranged and enjoyed by those who
could see 1t and whose time was not
SO valuable but that they could wait
two minutes to see the performance
come TO a suitable and proper ending.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
keokuk's Opportunity.

This is the first season in the his
tory OF KeolSuk that this city has had
the opportunity to enjoy series Of
concerts by the greatest artists in the
world. Any city could we'll be proud
of the musical course that Manager
Baker has prepared for us. What it
means to city which is trying to
take It's place in the front ranks of
modern cities to have musical course
of such character is difficult to esti-
mate. It's advertising value, adver-
Using of the highest order lies in the
fact that 1t conveys to the people else
where that this is community of
great culture, starting the season with
Madame Nordica. The next great art
list will be George Hamlin on Decem-
ber Z. This will be followed on Feb
ruary 5 by David Bispham. The seas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
One Of the Big Men of the c. 3. G. @.
Railroad Who Died Yesterday
in Burlington
Hospital.
WAS ILL BUT ONE WEEK
Removed From Chicago to Former
Home Few Days Ago, Suffering
From Pneumonia-Burial
In Chicago.

About the death OF w. II. Hill, one
of the prominent c., B. G. @. officials,
the Burlington Gazette of Monday
evening, had to say:
Wilfred H. Hill. age AZ, recently APP
pointed to responsible position in
the Office of President Darius Miller
of the Burlington route, succumbed to
an attack of pneumonia at Mercy hos
pital in the city at 1920 o'clock last
evening. But few OF Mr.. Hills
friends knew of his illness. He was
taken sick week ago last Saturday
in Chicago and when he found it would
be necessary for him to go to hos
pital, expressed the desire to be
brought to the Burlington institution,
where he had been a patient upon a
former occasion when resident OF
this city, and became much Impress
ed with the solicitous care bestowed
by the good sisters. His condition
during the week did not improve
greatly, but it was not until yester-
day that the physicians gave up hope
OF saving his life. He met his fate
with cheerful calmness, being fully
reconciled and carefully prepared.
His last hours were comforted by re-
ligious ministration and the rites OF
the Episcopal church We're given. /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
Y. M. C. A. VIII Make s-rort to Drag
in New Members Within
Few Hours Thursday
Afternoon.
FLANAGAN HERE TODAY
Religious Worker From Cedar Rapids
Here In Interest Of Men
and Religion Move
ment.

A one afternoon campaign for new
members will be waged by the Young
Mems Christian Association Thursday.
c. r. Joy, chairman of the membership
committee, is heading the campaign
and twenty hard working members
have been enlisted for the canvass
The committee will meet at the asso-
citation at noon for luncheon, going out
about j o'clock. The campaign has
been well systematized and an effort
made to add one hundred new mem
bers. The campaign will be over in
{. few hours, the committee members
being paired off with instruction to
see the prospective members and have
their signatures affixed to a member.
ship card in hurry.
J. NJ. Flanagan, religious worker
OF the Cedar Rapids Y. NJ. C. A., is in
Keokuk today in connection with the
Men and Religion Movement. Mr..
Flanagan met the executive commit
tee at luncheon at noon and during
various committees, among them be-
ing the following: Missionary, Will
liam Aldrich, chairman; Bible study,
f. l.. Patterson, chairman; finance, d.
e. Linquist, chairman; social service,
]. E. Craig. chairman; advisory c.
r. Joy, chairman; eyangelistic, C. F
Mcfarland; rally day, P. G. Bonner
chairman; boys work. A. W. HUDSON
chairman; publicity, Fl. F. Walker
chairman; executive, Fl. C. Brown.
The Y. M. G. A. has just issued ar
Illustrated booklet, which sets forth
the advantages of the association and
what it has to offer to the man ano
boz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21

program at the Colonial theatre to-
night. The entire bill is made up Of
cowboys, Indian and other western
pictures. In A Cowboys Love, the
wicked plot Is foiled and the brave
cowboy wins the fair eastern girl
Herbert Fitzroy was anything but
pleased when Cleo Graham, his. f.
ancee, bestowed her smiles and
dances on Bud Marsdon at a cowboy
ball. After much preliminary excite
ment and gun play, he got Dave,
sore-headed cowboy, to carry out
vicious plan which made it appear
that Bud was a horse thief The
thread OF the plot runs through many
exciting events. Bud was finally ar
rested and later seized by mob bent
on lyaraing him. Cleo discovered the
plot and after wild ride in an auto
mobile saved Buds life just in tho
nick of time. It's western story that
everybody will like. Full of action
from start to finish.
For the Flag is another sensa
tional picture Astounding with thrill
Ing situations. showing the daring es
cape. the fight between the soldiers
and the Indians, etc.
In Gypsy Honor" the daring chase
OF the cowboys is one of the greatest
scenes ever shown In western pic
ture. This program for tonight only,
Don't miss it for you will surely like
this best western program of the sea-
son. Only two shows 7:45 and 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-21
made Assistant to President.

He filed the duties of this position
in an able and acceptable manner for
FIVE years and in December 1907, was
appointed assistant general freight
agent of the Burlington route with
headquarters in Kansas City. He was
regarded equally as highly in Kansas
City as in Burlington and on Novem-
be- / President Darius Miller called
him to Chicago and made him his as
sistant, confidential and responsible
post which he did not have time to
familiarize himself with on account OF
his visit home and being overtaken
with his last illness. 1t was well
known fact that he had been offered
splendid berth by another railroad
president. but decided to continue his
career with the Burlington route.
Among railroad officials ON every
hand are heard none but words of the
warmest praise for the executive tai
ent of Mr.. Hill For him was pre-
dicted place high in railroad coun.
|sels. In spite of his ambition and his
~ereated promotions his likeable dis
position never changed. He was a.