davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
EUFAULA SETS
 DATE FOR BIDS

Eufaula May 6.-(Special.)-The city council will advertise for bids for the erection of a municipal light plant for the city on June :. This action was decided upon at a recent meeting of the council. and Consulting Engineer w. l.. Upton of Birmingham was so instructed. The plant will occupy new site along with that of the water works plants, which IS situated along the line of the Eufaula and Ozark road about two miles from the business section.
 Circuit court adjourned here yesterday to reconvene next week when the crimi- nal docket will be sounded.
 H. Lampley of this city comes to the front with the first ripe peaches of the season. He gathered water bucket full from a we'll regulated orchard of the Elberta variety that he maintains near the city and the specimens were fine. Mr. Lampley thinks his crop will be cut off heavily this summer owing to the late cold snaps during the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

convict the operators. but they failed to show up. The still was hot when discov- cred.
 The Alabama Automobile and Supply company is the name of a new concern which has just opened quarters on South Noble street in this city, with agency in Alabama and Georgia for two well known cars The stockholders are A M. Stone, Atlanta: D. T. Young. Anniston; pr. S. T. Meherg, Weaver; J. B. Shelnutt, l.. A. Jones and F. M. House, Anniston; Dr. Gray and Dr. Roscoe Meherg of Alexan- dria.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Stevens of this city have gone to Carrollton, Ga, to attend the funeral of Ed Ragan, former An, nistonian and brother-in-law of Mrs. Stevens MT Stevens received a tele- phone message Friday stating that MT Ragan had died while under the inf1u- ence of an opiate while undergoing an operation for a gunshot wound, inflicted by himself in his heel.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Carlton Moon. who died at
Powder Springs, Sunday, was
buried at Midway, Monday after
noon. The friends here sympa-
thize with the family in their be-
reavement.
Miss Sarah Martin, of Carriers
vile, attended the funeral here
Monday.
Wheat and oats have been
threshed out and housed in fine
condition. The yield was very
good.
A good rain fell here Sunday and
Monday, which reioiced the hearts
of the farmers.
Lost Mountain and Marietta
played game of ball Saturday af-
ternoon resulting 6 to 2 in favor OF
Lost Mountain.
Oscar Wardlaw is at home from
college at Gainesville Tenn. He
will teach school at Mars Hill
during vacation.
Dr.. w. D. Wright lost fine milk
cow last week. Her death was
caused by tick fever.
That good road that is to be
built from Chattanooga to Atlanta
should come from Rome Via. Rock.
mart, Dallas, Lost Mountain, and
Marietta, thence to Atlanta. Thi:
should be very picturesque route
and pass over some very historic
baitlehelds. What does Dalla:
say? ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23

A much-needed rain fell here Sun
day night, which reioiced the hearts
of all.
Rev. Ralph Donehoo filled his
appointment at Chattahoochee Sat-
urday and Sunday. All-day SER
vices we're held Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Jackson visited Mrs.
P. J. Power last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Marler
spent Sunday with the family OF
Mr.. J. M. Hartsfeld.
Miss Maud Bellah, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Idella Bellah attended the
Teachers Institute in Atlanta last
week.
Mr.. Reynolds Bishop, Mrs, J. C.
Daniel and Misses Mary Power,
Mayme Bishop and Nettie Reed
attended the Teachers Institute in
Marietta last week.
Miss Lucy Sauls spent Sunday
with Miss Addie Grogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Power, OF
Woodstock, visited Mr.. L. NJ. Pow
er and family Sunday.
Mr.. Reynolds, Miss Myrtice Bishop
and Miss Nettie Reed spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Alice Dodgen.
| Mr.. L. V. Haney fell from loaded
wagon last Saturday evening ano
received some painful injuries. We
hope he will soon recover.
Rev. Mr.. Bright preached al
Bethlehem Saturday and Sunday
US.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Guthman Laundry Picnic.

The entire force oithe Guthman Laun-
dry Company, of Atlanta, with the ex-
ception OF Mr. Guthman, who was ill,
came up to Marietta on special car
one night last week on their annual
picnic. The party came on the invita-
ton of Mr.. j W Petty, their local
agent, and enjoyed feast in the city
PARK. Mr.. Petty says the party was so
delighted with their trip that they all
expressed desire to visit Marietta
again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Notice of Local Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the next session
of the General Assembly for the pas
sage of local bill having the follow
ing caption, to-wit:
A Bill to be entitled an Act to amend
the Acts of the General Assembly, Gre
ating System of Public Schools in
and for the City of Marietta, in the
County of Cobb, so as to increase the
tax to be levied annually for the sup
port of said Public Schools from FIVE
twentieths to six-twentieths of one per
cent. upon all taxable property in said
City, and for other purposes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23

WANTED = Twenty young
men to learn the granite cutting
trade; wages SIPS to $3.50 per
day, according to ability to pro-
duce results. Also, a few expe-
rienced stone cutters. Steady
work. Apply zoos Atlanta Ma
tional Bank Building, Atlanta.
ga. June 9.3t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23

LOST-A heart-shaped pin set with
pearls, engraved on back "Cordelia
Inman Gray" Lost either on Peach
tree road or PAGES Ferry road, between
Greystone and Marietta, Sunday eve
ming. Finder will please deliver to j.
r. Gray, Atlanta Journal, or Mrs. T.
NJ. Brumby, Jr, Marietta, and get
reward. June % 2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
RIFLES Bazaar IN THE PARK.

Do not forget the bazar in the City
Park Thursday night, June %, for the
benefit of the Marietta Rifles. There
will be a big time for every enc, and
lots of good things will be disposed of
for almost nothing, Ice cream and
cake. If you are not there, you will
regret it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
BIBLES

With Practical Helps and a new
Bible CatechiSm especially de-
signed for the Scriptural educa-
tion and religious nature of the
young, just received-75c to ST so
at Marietta Book Store.
June 23.1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
For Sale or Exchange

A few nice houses and lots that
we will exchange for good farm
lands. Will give or take differ.
ence. Call to see us. r. E. Butler
and Son. Phone All.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23

WANTED TO BUY-Junk, barrels,
kegs, bottles, iron, brass, copper, rub.
Der. Highest prices paid.
W. H. DAVIS VINEGAR WORKS,
June 2-8t Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Marietta Cotton Market.

Cotton sold in Marietta Wednes-
day for Is cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Notice to the Public.

l will not be responsible for any
debts made By my son Linton
Stephens.
Jun 9 1t w. p. STEPHENS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
Card of Thanks.

The sons OF Marcus A. Cason wish
to express the sincere gratitude which
they feel for the sympathy and kind
help shown them by their friends and
the friends of their father during his
illness in Atlanta and at his death
and on the occasion of his funeral
at Kennesaw. 1t will be cherished as
the tender memory Of day of deepest
sorrow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-23
MOUNT BETHEL.

A much-needed rain fell here Sun
day night, which reioiced the hearts
of all.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
JOSLIN HTS
 TED AND GIFF

WASHINGTON-Ia a letter reee,v- ed today by Prys.dlaJ Tau ro@ FoIcou Joslia. tbeweI known Alaskan Theodore Roosevelt and GlIord Pin choy are charged with blocking the development oI che great territory ot Alaska by Lh5 prvmu,gayioR oi their .razy Ideas Of conservation, and their determined effort Co see that Alaska De given to thsu upon which to work our Jhslr theories,
 MT Joslu in the letter also de- uies that the Cunningham coal land entries are hsudl.eut, as charged by Pinehot. They we're located in Pc0rer form under Jhs laws soyeru- ins such locations, and cannot oe Set aside without proper Prooedure- certainly not upon the unsupported testimony oI Clifford PiRehOJ, who never saw The lands oy the entry papers, and sao Is talking In isnog- arcs upon the subject
 Mir Josliu declares tha- while President Roosevelt never asked congress to repeal or change the Alaska coal laws, bug acted upon the o,as d judgement of his groay. Pin choi and suspended the location laws. which was nothing but an act u5 tyranny and which eoold not en- durs in America Rooseyeits action was an invasion 0f tbe rights oi the people Of Alaska and cannot stand ln any law court in the land. It's only support Is that Roosevelt had at that time a HtJe brief authority which he used Co abuse ir
 Commissioner DeBett, Of the sea- egAl land 0fuce, in his annual report urges the development Of che Alaska coal fields. with due adherence to the principles of the JheoEy og con ssFyat0A.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
sQGs HIS

Ws SkGeF one 61ltEv1 DeaASs Re ga-d sor any e-ss 0f CalS<Ea that ca aog ss cured by Ga3s C22rrh Cure.
 2. }. CHRNAI q GG.s TolsSo. O.
 We. ne gadsEslsGad, have known 2. ]. Cheney t0r lhs last l5 ysa<s, And believe AIm perfectly honorable .l al business transactions, z11 ma ally abe % carry cat any 0olisa- Foas mA8s sy tAs nr@ Walking. Kin la1 S Marvin
 Wholesale Druggists. Foled0, Q,
 aaIFs Ca,arFA Cure s taken inter ally. acting directly uPo1 sie blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, Testimonials sent fsee- Price. 75c- pc DOT e. Sold by al drugs s.
 Fake Halls EaRI,y piIs for con sgipstiOa
 Address. E. J. Cheney E Co. TOls30, Oho.
 Sold by DrasgisLs. 75G
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. slDa-On
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

A copy of lhe Glacier tae first paper published la Alaska, bearing dale os Februagy lsS6, Vol ! No. g. vas received by yae North Star from Reg $. Hau Young
 The paper vas a tareec0umR t page monthly. and sas published ia .t nJecest ol the ThliuseJ train ing academy aJ Fort WgsaseL Ar though not a printer. and having uo experience in the craft Dr. Nouns wra Jbe assistance of Mrs Nouns. ser up Jhe type and did he press work
 Among other items of interest, as I'd matter of history. is one relating ro the stampede oI a number co min CTS up the S-kue river Co yhe pe,se Lake sold Iields-
 Even u these days 0t long ago Dr. youas vas -o be- found tisbt.a- Ea. aaly against Che neglect et Alaska f, the federal authorities Tae l1t loan- Is taken from ghe editorial ..mmas of ,hg Glacier shoUu- -a-s e.ea hat early date che need e, some sort Q, local government was sr.srrs felt.
 What Alls6a wants iosy now arc.
 Efficient and explicit aEs-a code adopted Co .r5 particular posi- Ter and character, one tha- can ee understood end applied
 A iaH and permanent body el llnasrs-rae vacant places uued w.la earnest and intelligent men and their r1s-uoaz confirmed Jo those already spro.urgd By a tuu set 0i o--.eers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
WAS FIRST ALASKA PAPER

wc do not mean a set ot f2l officers,
 Suca places as HoWkan, Hlar week and others. where there are large populations and great interests st stake supplied wi,h commission srs deputy maFshsls and iaEs,
 4 A legislative assembly and rep ggse uJaloa lu Congress
 5. Ready means Of communication and travel between the different points oI the territory. especially for e., 0lucers and teachers.
 a. Au extension of the U. :. laad laws over the territory. that real es-
 may be acquired and held by whites anal natives.
 I Ina. Jhe right and suffrage be given Co whites and natives; to the latter when they have become able Co speak English, and have adopted civilized habits,
 & That The natives be recognized citizens, and protected and pun shed by lhe sane laws as the whites.
 g Harmony and cooperation be tween tae miss ionarjes. officials and ,Lzeas,
 IU More schools and missions, more liberal government apPcopria-
 for the training schools and a just apporuonmeut of that already appropriated among them all.
 a. More owIejse oG the teErt t1ry-l,s resources and inhabitants, .cs history and present status, it's wrongs and l-s ueejs-,o be ilssmln- eted throughout lhe United States, and especially m the halls 0t Con
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

IuITAROp. Feb. s-There is uuea speculation here concerning the where ab1uts ot . J. Sampson and c, H. Tuyue. r3o men who left iu October carrying between Stayo and S5,oye m currency, which Ehsy we're 1N,as l' F,aeI and Uaalakt6 Co purchase veja. Id for che IJyarOd trade since laa, u4e they haze not been seen, nor beard uou Tyso ot AeE to-s nave trea plgkeJ up ou che lower NasA'A
 vim. oas og them caught .a a trap.
 According J1 another report. Laes had obtained her reindeer and A'- started back. but -le animals were
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
IN \ BAD WAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION.

Whsa yoaE back gives out
 Becomes lana, ssak og aching
 Whsa urinary troubles set ia,
 Yoar Edasys arc -iA bad aay-
 Doau.s Kidney Pills sW care yol
 Here is good evidence t0 prove il
 Ered F. SLutLz. 1908 F. St. Sau D.sgo. Cal. sAys. ''I can recommend Doaa,s Kidney Pls hIshy aad A-- aays do so sAsa a1 opp1Esl4t-s o~ caFs. Thsy have t0ae 4s sfea- deal ot E0od and mAly persons oA usy aeauaiatancS have also taken lhsm EILh benefit Ia ApEu lsQt, ! EubEeIF recommended DQ4as hIl4@4 Pl.Is and ag this tune ! au pleased L1 sBaak ia Lhsr praise asalA A ssFsEs attack 0t kl1lsg Ic-1le br5uzhL Jn 10 doubt. by a cold ea-7- ed ne much suffering My back De- came s5 ams that ! could seAe-vil sL11p and zL tines lL aas only tlFo-sA a xrSal effort that sas able 70 .r.ss after slglas. had seen p0a4 $ Kidney PlLls so highly FeeoHiule -is- Ihat finally procured a boa, and s1 uy delight. they gave me prompt 'e- Ilsf Alter ! had finished lne co4- tents ny back Has as sEoas as y'g.' sat au trouble from ny Kidneys l,s appeared. About year ago 1-- another attack of b4ckaear but '- sas quickly removed through -le -s- l.F Ua4uFg kLIleF ELlLs.
 For sale by al dealera- Price ss seuLs Fostsg- MiIouru Co. ButIale New y0rk sole Asens for gAe United SgALzs
 Remember Ae uAmS-DoAa s--la. Lzzs l5 oJheg.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

voul3 wash dishes or d0 laundry work fhar rell lirei che use Of other soapS they ysgrs always wOgse. Ihis went CD fer about six uoaths. Then used t'atieuFa Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in tgo or three weeks the trouble all disap- peared. ! always found that my hands vere worse tWlth a dry scale oa sheal after usmE any cheap SoaR oUs the Cuticur2 Soap pUoIluced suCh a soosh-As feeling on my skiR that it vas a pleasure to use it. also know What wonders aee CaltiCuFa Remedies have done. toF friend 0g mine, 60 ! would recon mend them t0 any one. MEs. Delaware Barrett, sll Kms S., Wilmington, Del, Nov, t5. 1908"
 Cuffca-s Remedies sold taroasaous taa Hes'a Fultcg DFug a Chen. C0za-, S1.e rreRas. H2siaa sa-1za-j rge s2-pass e.ls1 1l sSa ezeass-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
OLD TIMERS ARE MISSING.

found drdgins aimleSsly a few days later and che men had Uos been seeh
 The tWO men ara experienced uaSa CTS and tbe beheG prevails here that they were drowned on the lower Hgs. A.ss .ll-
 Since they carried a large amount Q. uoaey. however. basis Is given for h fear ,AaI they might have We' U.rb foll play
 Those who are interested in JAe purchase oE Lhe reindeer are on the anxious seat and should nothing De heard la lle next few days a search aE party Wll be dispatched toward g.-heL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
SERIAL Nc at4oa
os APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD
T. s. lAaa orscs as Iaasaa. AAs&a-

T. s. Land onics as raass2. AiasSa-
 NoEsnhsr 70. 1s1a NOTICE IS EsREBY GIVEN nat JCSsRA A. Sntth. 2 slE5zea of sas Uaatad Szasz 0ser as ass ot twenty Oas years. rssldang n saa Dis~ScS of Alaska near sas town of Eanes. iR saI6 Dise<ieS, has a2REed b naSs altry, under Section 22Ss. Revised StaRees 0E ne Untsd States. and under tas Aek ot Congress- aD9rOTed March 3, 1903, 0t ne lands embraced h T. :, Noa-ntneral Survey No 2s6. siauass nea- Eaines. Alaska, and mose particularly described ss eoA EKs.
 Beginning as Cor No. l. on hne 4-r ot the Pres0yCeCian Mss n Re serve, 3 stone marked s. 205 C. !, shenes U. :. [. M. No. 573 aea-s $. 80 deg. s min E. 5Gl4 chs dtsrs thence. along hne fl of Presoyssrian Mission Reserve. 12s2 chs, to Cor, No. ?. deRScal with Cur, ? Ot T. :, Mikeary Rsserye, 2 stODe marked :. 2a5 c. g. thence N deg Ql mn E., along line et U. :. MihGasy Re serve. T.5S chs. 70 Coz No. 3, Ss1- teal Eth Coz. et said RessSVe 2 stone naked :. 29S C. g. AeDee N 30 deg. 5S mn. ". alocs U, = M. R.. T-5S eas. Q Cor No f. tdsa- LeaI Eish Cor. | ot T. :. M E.. q stone marked :. 295 c. l. taenee :. 3 deg Q2 nh W. along T. . M R-, T.5T chs. b Cor No. ,. Nssae GcaI wish Coz. 1 ot PrssoyssSiaa Ms sion Reserve and COS, q C- . MIk-ary Rsssrge. 3 saons marked = 2e5 c. ,; thence West, SIS chs hddga on government 7oad, t0,l0 chs so Cor. No. s, 3 seGne marked :. 2sS .. s; thence North. 2e.a9 eas, eo Coz. Nc. I. & stone marked . 29S . c. T: tasnee East, 43S chs, gsysrn- RenE ruad. S0.00 chs. to Cor No & nos set. tsAs n r0ad. witness eoznsr oears Sogsh, SS Inks disC, a saone marked :. 20S ". c. B thence. fc0n tue cornez. S0CSA. 23-2S chs Q Cor, Nc. !, ae place et hesinning. Area mss acces. Vs-iaEsO1 ak al COT nsrs g des. % nh E.
 Any and al psrsens claiming s4- yersely any PorS0R et eae above ts- seribsd 1aee are reS0Ted o rse Eisa tAs Register and Receiver ot tAe U. $. Land 0eEice se Igasaa AI aska. thslr adverse esshn there asslas under oash. during the period et posEea5on ot tAis ROS5ee. er NSAR AEy days tSeEestoer. oS hey Wat hs barred
 cR WALKER.
 Register,
 a s hereby Oc3sre5 ass the ccs gOlng nOSes hs p0sl2sAeS acs Gs sGsnaSory PsrsoJ h tAs Daily Alaskan a newspaper P1AAsAs1 a. SkssSaS. AASkA
 c, B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

N laaAa H - lalas naAsA AANi-A ant itched dreadfally, When ] scratched it. is would b,seG and become very soge, ! tried d. most everything for the itching but none gave me much relief, l could sCarCeiy sleep as the itching vas always woCse Rt night. Ny hands weFe 50 sors ! dreaded putting them srr as=ar-.g. and .e-s1. r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

Don't worry whether it vas a white hen or a black hen that laid the egg, bur get the ssg st the Nrye- Bruhn Co. C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
ALL TAous4TFuL HussANos

Provide good dry wood Call up Alaska Transfer Company and Or3sr one cOrd or more- T. comes in every night from Denver Glacier,
 Watch the tran C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
GRAND REDUCTION oF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train "a nov aeilins a alg lst of Good Goods at reduced pEices as they arc settins 20 s-1 lo hold aud sell sl profit Yours,
 a Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

The Pack Train is R0s selling a ,is lot ot Good Goods aI reduced lriceS as they are getting too old Q aOld and sell a, 8 profit Yours. 4 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

CASH WILL BE PAID for 8 small office cabinet suitable for stationary, letter file, etc. Lss ne know what you have, perhaps ] can use iC Ad
 dress p. O. Box K. SkagWay, U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
R. M. NEWTON
 IS SUICIDE

OTTAWA. m. Feb I5-Rooert N Newton. judge of the Grand FrOSans lry4.J, committed suicide this moSa- us by jumping nom a bridge into the Uuois river Losses sustained in the failure oE a Billings, Mont, bank IS blamed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

You can get the Olympia brvW ay he bouls al lAs BUasd Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

None better and Purer than Gibson rye; Rainier and olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered Pha Mascot .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

ComiR' to Lhe rye-SAe Old Gibson rye, Is a very happy iiyersaoR, Tuck tas t at the BOard 0f Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
BREAKING OUT
 ALL OVER BODY
kchei DreadfuIIy, When Scratched bwouId Bleed and Become Very Sore Could Scarcely Sleep as the itching pas Worse at Night
 Dreaded Putting Hands in Water,
Used CutiCua Soap and 0intmsHtS Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared,

Some tlmo ago ! had a breaking out aIl over my body, It first started hks
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16

subassgse for shs Day Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
c B WALKER
 Register

l. s hereby ocesrsd ass tae ocs gClng nSSes hs p0sl2sAeS aS ae sGsnaSoEy psrsoI h tAs Daily Alaskan newspaper P1AhsAs1 a. SSssSaS. AASA
 vrkyuER
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-16
c B WALNER

Ri-ss publication. DeS g.. lsl@ Lsse paShcs5oa. &a-cA l. lsn-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
POINT FAVORABLE
TO RICHEsON
Druggist is Found Who Thinks He
Sold Poison to Avis
Linnell.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BOSTON, Mass. Dec ga trump
card for the Richeson defense was
played here Unexpectedly today by the
district attorney himself when Eugene
Levitan who formerly kept a drug
store at Boylston and Winthrop
streets, Cambridge, showed records Of
him having sold a girl cyanide of
potassium on Oct. Is, the day before
Avis Linnell died. Levitan said the
girl who bought the poison, giving a
fictitious name and address, was the
image of Avis Ldnnell's pictures.
The testimony of Levitan would off.
set that OF Druggist Hahn, of Newton,
who stated that he had sold cyanide
to Rev Richeson on Oct 10 when the
minister told him that he wanted the
drug to kill pet dog. Should Levitan
be able to show that his girl patron
was the 19 year old Hyannis girl,
whose tragic death in the bath room
OF the Y. w. c. A., on Oct. Ia, was
followed by the arrest Of Rev. Richie
son charged with her murder. it would
cause the collapse of the states case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
HENRY CLEWS
MADE CHAIRMAN
New York Banker Takes the Place
Which Mayor Gaynor
Refused.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Undaunted
by Colonel Roosevelt's denunciation of
their motives, and by the fact that
certain members of their organization
oppose endorsement of the Taft ar
filtration plans, the executive com
mittee arranging for tomorrow nights
peace dinner, today completed all of
their arrangements by electing Henry
Clews chairman of the reception com
mittee In place of Mayor Gaynor, who
refuses to serve.
The committee stated that the "last
word" had been said in the Roosevelt
controversy and from now on the
former president will be ignored
1t was officially stated today that
the demand for tickets is so great that
all have been disposed of, and that
late applicants cannot be accomodat-
ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
DONNELLSON GUNNERs
CHALLENGE KEOKUK,s
Lee County Nelshbors Want Six Of
This clty's Best to Come There
Next Month.

TO the best six gunners in Keokuk,
the Donnellson Gun club has issued
challenge for shoot to be held at
any date during the next month, op-
tional with the local shooters. The
match will take place at Donnellson
after the challenge has been accepted.
George l. Snider, president of the
Donnellson Gun club was in the city
today and requested that the chal-
lenge be issued through these columns
that the locals who are handy with
the gun may take notice, club to-
gether and go to Donnellson some
time during the thirty-one days fol-
lowing the new year. AS a special en-
tertainment for the half dozen nimrods
from Keokuk, the Donnellson bang
artists have agreed to set a big spread
In making the challenge, there is
just one point that President Snider
wanted to make we'll understood and
that is, County Clerk Bruce Lake will
not be allowed to take part in the
match because of his unusual ability
with the gun. Other than this single
restriction, everything else is wide
open and the challenge will no doubt
be answered soon.