davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

One of the shops is offering carefully
selected assortment OF moderate priced
wash shirtwaists for fall and winter wear.
One of the waists Is Of white marquisette
with plain tucked front-the tucks about
one-ouarter of an inch wide-ornamented
only with a few crocheted buttons down
the narrow pIeat In the front, which Is
bordered by beading. The waist buttons
in the back. The long sleeves have deep
cuff. which Is attached to the upper part
OF the sleeves by beading. and have a mar
row fril Of valenciennes lace around the
wrist The collar is high. This waist Is
priced at % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CAUSE MOTHERED SULzER
He Was Tutored in Doctrines by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
HAD A PLANK UP SLEEVE
But Mrs. Batch Thought She
Had a Better-She Suspects
Murphy Is Patriot.

When Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. who
led the fight for the suffrage plank in
Syracuse. dropped in to see william Sui
ger, a couple OF days before he was
named to head the Democratic state tick
ct she called on q man who was tutored
in the doctrines of the cause" by her
mother. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
He often went to see my mother"
Mrs. Batch said yesterday. HE was a
great admirer of hers, and she was much
interested In his career as young Con-
gresham"
Mr.. Sulzer had no sooner greeted Mrs.
Blatch than he gave satisfactory proof
that he hadn't forgotten Mrs. Stanton's
teachings.
Il want to do something for you at the
convention" he said. I'm going to in
troduce suffrage plank Of my own"
Mrs. Batch knew the sufrrag1sts mustn't
ask too much, and she feared Mr.. Sui
zer's enthusiasm, SO she asked II she
might see the plank. He sent 1t over 20
her hotel that day nicely written on yell
low suffrage paper.
I'm accord with the spirit of the times,
which demands liberty and equality be-
fore the law, and addresses itself to the
conscience and intelligence OF our peo-
ple," II read, I'VE favor. in the interest
OF clean politics and as an act Of funda-
mental Justice, comforting the elective
franchise upon women"
Mrs. Blatch thought that was fine. but
che thought the plank the women called
for. I'VE advocate the submission Of the
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment to the voters In 1875" stood better
chance with the convention. So Mr.. Sui
zer's was not presented.
Even Murphy Capitulates.
Mr.. Sulzer wasn't the only politician
who made himself agreeable 10 the presi-
dent Of the woman's Political Union. The
great Murphy himself did. Norman f.
Mack invited Mrs. Blatch to come and
talk with Murphy.
And how did you get on with the
boss?" the Tribune reporter asked Mrs
Blatch as she sat at her desk yesterday
afternoon.
Beautifully" she said. IT got on with
him better than | did with Mr.. Barnes
but always do get on better with light
people than with dark people. l always
look for trouble with dark people.
can't quote what Mr. Murphy said, but
feel that he and OGorman and McCooey
whom I also saw. converted the conven'
ton
What could have converted Murphy
unused the reporter.
He is" said Mrs. Blatch. mo less
astute a politician than Mr.. Roosevelt
He has his ear TO the ground, hears VIVA
the people want and gives II TO them.
When the platform was read to thu
convention three things were applauded-
Dix. the plank calling for the protection
OF women and children in factories ant
the suffrage plank. Senator Wagner made
pause before he read our plank, anC
I then gave II with distinct emphasis. W.
concluded that he wished TO appease us
We wanted TO thank him, but then came
the scene with Osborne. and We had nj
chance to get at him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

KEEPING ToMAToEs.-Tomatoes may
be kept fresh for months II they are
gathered Just before frost and wiped dry
and placed on straw covered racks or
shelves in the cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

BREAD CRUMBs.-An easy and quick
way to make bread crumbs for culinary
use IL to put the small bits from stale
loaf into a muslin bag-an old sak bag
will serve the purpose-tie II at the top
and rub gently between the hands for
several minutes. The crumbs can be
made as fine as desired by this method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Seen in the Shops

au lait color. The shades have insets Ct
deep blue, green and red. The lamps Are
not very large and have room for only
one electric light bulb. One In brown ana
tan, with beautiful green shading In tho
stem, is priced at 50. Another In brown
without the green lights is IS so.
Now that the old-fashioned combs In
odd shapes and wide spaced teeth are
becoming popular II may be helpful TO
those who do not possess any as heir
looms to know that these combs may be
bought for as little as IS cents each.
The new net and lace chemisettes are
made without armholes. with comfort
able ARRANGEMENT Of elastics run through
the lower part of the sides and around
the waist Ono chemisette made In this
fashion is of very fine net In small WIDE
spaced tucks and is ornamented down
the front with tiny pearl buttons The
high collar ID boned with the invisiois
spiral boning. This chemisette IL priced
at 81 7b
Small vases In odd and beautiful shapss
are displayed on the table with the lamps.
They may be had In many colors, ana
would make most acceptable gifts. They
are priced at 81 each. Some larger ontS
are So so each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Chiffon marquisette in the N-inch width
has been reduced to 81 Is yard 1t may
he had IN the most attractive designs In
both light and dark colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

The names OF shops where articles mentioheo
sending a stamped and addressed envelope 70
seen in the Shops" New-York Tribune
insure a prompt reply, the date OF publication
should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Useful Household TIPS

This department will pay for household tips
IL found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

TO CLEANSE DELICATE LACEs~-
Spread the lace on a sheet of paper and
cover 1t with calcined magnesia. Place
another sheet Of paper over the lace and
put it away for two or three days between
the leaves Of a heavy book. When taken
out all that will be necessary is little
shake TO rid the lace Of the powder, and
Il will be found to be fresh and elaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

REPAIRING SAUCEPAN COVERS
When a saucepan cover seems useless be-
cause the little knob or handle is lost, II
may be made TO render renewed service
by pushing n cork part way through the
opening and securing II by driving a
small wire nail through II on the under
side Of the cover.-B. c., New York City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16
STAIICN||.AkT STOMACH
Thin Blood Hats Digestion More
Ehecfuai!y Than a Majority
of People Think.

In the human body, when the blood
becomes thin and impure, the different
organs fail TO do their work properly.
One Of the first TO fail is the stomach
and right here most sufferers from i'm.
pure blood make a serious mistake.
They imagine because their digestion
IL poor, that something Is wrong with
the stomach itself. A reduction IN the
aniOunt Of nourishment taken often
makes matters worse.
The truth in such cases is that the
stomach is failing 10 do its work well
because IL is not receiving y sufficient
supply Of pure, red blood.
Such sufferer should take thorough
treatment for the blood with DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. These
pills actually make new, red blood and
give strength and tone TO the entire
system.
Mrs. Walter +, Kuehl, OF No. 1927
Virginia street, Berkeley, Cal, says:
al suffered for nineteen years with in.
digestion and stomach trouble. At one
time I was 70 i'll that did not care to
live. had an appetite but could not
eat on account OF the acute pain il gave
me. had dull heavy pains in my
HtDInAcn anu Cllest, lOOu Ttlustu W ~
down and there seemed 10 be q load on
my stomach. Attimes there were sharp
pains in my head like a jumping tooth
ache. l had one bad attack when Twas
in bed for three months. Before TAX
ing DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People was q mere skeleton. Doctors
gave me up. 1. could not keep their
medicine on my stomach. ! was starv-
ing to death and had no hope OF getting
well. The pills gave me almost imme-
date relief and have been In good
health since taking them. weigh l75
pounds. am willing and pleased To
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People TO any sufferer and feel
that cannot praise the pills enough. !"
The tonic treatment with DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood 30 that II can nourish and strength
en- the weakened digestive system has
made hundreds Of cures In the most
severe stomach disorders. This record
OF cures should merit u trial for the
remedy.
We will send free upon request our
diet booklet, "What TO Eat and How 10
Eat" Write today.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, upon
receipt OF price, 81 cents per box; six
boxes, $3.50, by the DIR. William
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

stackers. A new scow has been built.
SO that we now have four In ALL A
new boiler has been installed. Our
shipping facilities are good, and the
landing and warehouses; are in splen-
did condition.
A large tank has been built at Ka-
anapali, to store our waste molasses,
which Is taken from the mill In tank
cars on new railroad track to the
storage tank. We have made arr
engagements to sell the waste molasses
and when being shipped will be
pumped direct from the tank to the
steamer through hose.
Sixty new laborers' houses have
been built, and great deal Of work
done to improve the laborers quar-
| tiers.
one hundred and twenty-four new
cane cars have been built, so that we
now have In all 224 box cars. The
balance of the old stake pocket cars
will be changed during the next two
years.
permanent improvements.
A new. mill, with steel building and
crane, has been ordered to be erected
as soon az the grinding is over. Thi:
will give us q 12-roller mill. from
which we expect still better work thar
from our present mil with nine roll
ers. The approximate cost will be
from siO.OOO.O0 to s5O.O00.O0. It Is oul
intention to further enlarge our reser
voir capacity and to continue watel
development by tunneling.
During my absence from the planta
ton part of the year, work went or
without any hitch, under the manage
ment OF our head overseer, Mr.. +
Stark, and upon my return fount
everything in the best possible shape
and the plantation today is in fn'
condition.
Treasurer w. Pfotenhauer's repor
shows net profits for the year Of 1888.
$500, gross profits OF $l.Ol5. l9l. 80
100000 paid out In dividends, prof
balance of s277,l76.O2 and credit bal
ance to next year of s1,O12,lGi.05.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16
PERSONALITIES

II. s. THOMAS of Fargo. N. D.. has
returned to his home after a vacation
spent In the islands.
MRS. X. NJ. VAN BUSKIRK, wife Of
a prominent Manila auto Importer, Is
a through passenger In the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia. bound for the
coast.
ROLAND CROSS. instructor In
Mills School. has been named ASSOC
ciate director OF boys work at the Y.
NJ. c. 4. a. N. Mcclure Is assistant
director. 'a
l.. l.. MCANDLEss said yesterday
that the Koolau tunnel scheme should
not be dropped and that II the oahn
Sugar Company does not put 1t
through, he might.
Charles Bond. who Is making a
round trip to the Far East. IL u re-
turning passenger In the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia that called here today en-
route to San Francisco.
r. GRIBAYADOFF. OF Manila. and
connected with the lnsular govern
ment. Is on leave Of absence to be
spent on the mainland. lie is u pas
senger In the Siberia bound for San
Francisco.
| j, NJ. DYER, u travelling representa-
tive for a mainland concern, Is COM
plotting u round trip to the Orient M
a passenger in the Siberia. lie may
decide to remain over for some weeks
at Honolulu. t'
MRS. c. A. BROWN and Miss Helen
Robinson were passengers In the Pa
cific Mail liner Siberia. who will break
their journey around the world for
sufficient time to visit the points OF
interest IN the islands. z
T.. BECK Of Manila, and connected
with business and compradoring in
terests there, In company with Mrs
Beck, are among the through passen'
gers In the Pacific Mall liner Siberia
en- route to the mainland.
| WALLACE ALEXANDER OF Alex
lander 4 Baldwin's San Francisco of
flee Is a passenger on the Wilhelmina
coming FOR the Floral Parade and al
a member OF the special site commit
tee that will pick The site for Hnwaiii
building at the San Francisco exposl
ton. -...- b.
BERTRAM RlvENBURG, Secretar!
to Mayor J. j. Fern. is back at hi
desk again after three months ali
sence on the mainland. during whicl
, time he rubbed shoulders and extend
ed the glad hand to the great Demo
cratic host and It's party leaders. Sec
rotary Rivenburg has been holding
series of receptions with the loca
"UnterriRed" since his return In tn
Lurline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16
THIRTY CENTS IS
PIONEERS new
Dividend

Pioneer Min Company stockholders
at the annual meeting held this morn
ing at the offices OF II. Hackfeld 4 Co.,
increased the capital stock from 81
10000 TO $4,OOO,OOO, thus ratifyins
the plan of the directors made few
days ago.
At the same time the par value OF
the stock was cut to 500 and a 3O-cent
dividend scale was decided upon. The
change in the par value OF the stock
takes place April Is and the new divi-
dend scale on May /. Paul Mullen
dorf was named on the board OF d.
recturs to take the place OF +. w
Macrarlane.
Pioneer sold today on the market at
S257ib a share ON the basis Of the
present par value. Under the new
schedule, that would make $3.50 q
share would make l0-per-cent. net
Investment
told Of by Manager l.. Weinzheimel
in his report made this morning to
the stockholders of Pioneer Mill Com
pany at the annual meeting.
Mcnager Weinzheimer's report
which Is n satisfactory one, In part Is
as follows:
The deather during the year, as Q
whole has been favorable, although
during the first three months we hat
considerable rain all over the planta
Of ton, which set the young cane back
especially the late planted cane, ant
also lowered the juices Of the ripe
cane The juice, therefore. was con
siderubly lower than during the three
previous years. About the middle %
April the weather changed for tn,
better, the rains ceased, and we wer,
very fortunate In having rains In tn,
mountains only, with freshet nov
and then. which we were able to con
troll much. better than In former years
az we have the Iauniupoko and Hor
ncr reservoirs to store the water In
BESIDES this. through the widening
and improving of our bitches, tunnels
and fumes. very little water went t
waste. and any surplus water c0minI
from the Kaanapali section was rul
through the new syphon at Kahoma I,
the Lahaina fields, thus relieving on
pumps.
On account of the continuous rain
In the first part of the year, larg
amount Of wedding was necessary
and with the shortage of labor, som
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

cane. 1.72S.50 acres of long ratoons,
and 4i.5O acres of short ratoons. The
average yield was 1910 tons OF cane
per acre and as It took Ills tons Of
cane to manufacture one ton of sugar,
we averaged 7O5 tons Of sugar per
acre, while during the previous year
II took only $50 $50 tons Of cane to
one ton Of sugar.
Crop 1912.
This crop consists Of 1908 acres of
plant cane, l,779 acres of long RAJ
toons, and about 139 acres of short
ratoons, or total Of about i01l
acres, from which we expect $4,000
tons Of sugar. We commenced grind
ing this crop on November Goth, and
Plans for much additional reservoir
capacity and irrigation tunneling are
up to January 3lst have manufactured
1924 tons Of sugar The juices are
slightly better than during the pre-
Crop 1918.
Consists of ,539 acres Of plant cane
@sb'b VI ioht lt'oohos tbphA
100 acres of short ratoons, total of
about Alas acres. The planting, as
well as the ratooning, was finished
early, with the exception of 9S acres
Of new land, which was planted In No
vember and replanted In December
and January. The cane Is looking
well. and under favorable conditions
we should ge about the same as the
previous crops.
Sugar Factory.
The work done at our factory has
been satisfactory. We ground 2Os,29l
tons of cane In 2O3 days. or l 026 tons
OF cane per day, which is the best av.
erage grinding ever done at this mill
The Improvements made during the
previous year all worked well, with
the exception of the sugar conveyoi
and automatic scale. These, however
have been re-arranged and are now
working satisfactorily. Outside Of the
installation Of seven new crystallzers
and a thorough oyerhauling of the
boilers, nothing has been done In the
mill durin, the on seoso,
p,u,,ns
The Doble centrifucal nnmn Ia.
been installed and ia giving 200, re.
suits. A new boiler has been put In
nj the L.ahaino station. and 2 Ioo fee,
of 2o-incb nine has been ,ai, from
the pumn IN the reservoir taxing m,
Mace ,r two ,G.,ncb Mines which wer,
entirely worn ont On ,ccount of IN,
dry weather dnrIny the winter mon,h,
the numps are still workinp nj IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

The Observation-Disclosures local ngen'
cy has been advised that the Colum'
bian, sailing from Seattle yesterday,
will be the next freighter of that line
TO visit the port Of Honolulu, arriving
here on or about Feb. 25th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

Today's arrivals included the Inter
Island steamer Maui, from Kawaihae
with li,i22 sacks sugar, Is head cat
tie, 73 bales hides, a quantity OF emp
ties and Z packages sundries. The
Maui brought mails but no passengers
from the big island,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

The regular meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee will he held at
the rooms Of the committee, Young
Hotel building. at $3.50 o'clock y. m
today. HIN U.f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

Bulletin Want Ads will find II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13

when in 1920 the Mayfower land
ed it's load OF Pilgrims at Plynoufn
Rock and the first permanent vans
settlement IN America was aA'Aiss u
ed the declining days q the aners
can Indian began
The red nan could sse 40 asVansags
IN living rs the WILLIE EaE oa- al =
spurnad the opportunity g af-aaS sAe
civilization that was oIo1s-s oFSl
from Europe
Farther and sa-Thsr 70 ms
yard we're ne AHossas
foreac ta Esslre = t-s ~ - 800,
fzatiol n-ugresssc- az1 trs1aE oaiy =
remnant o ne TSs- TO Es'k'2A3AaoA =
Ia eTaeaase
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13
TIE P1osLEM o. THE rgsLIc
-EsL

Wcez ~ er2a q re- t-.zre
recc-ts IL arm s1a-siezEz q. saae
decade Il vaea re are zg-g @rz II
VII no dothe 81 r - azasslrT
renaissance tae 5e~scs narhss n :
WIDESPREAD ssssrs u lz1vs7e ~
conditions Erts- Ffsea me1 All NJ
men work AMI Eve. II 4rz * E1se.
physicians as z tr9lY sIs-1.azse ---.sea-
sion have instituted ard LII ra,r@
ment for the paystcai szlvs.er ~
mankind, says Dr.. Rupe-e prs e--
geon-Ienerai Of the Uns.ed $3.50
Pubic Health serTiee Il 800
number Of The Journal 8. IL 80.
can Medical Association. ne 1870
health institutions OF our eo-+-.
have been built up from the 49,
colonial quarantine to the csss- s.
working sanitary bodies OF tba r....-
the state, the county and ~ -
nicipality. One of the frst b,us =
troduced into the First Conva--. :
the United States provided ,or =
assumption of the quarantine 49,
by the federal government. IN. ],
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13
PARTNERS IN -oMs BUSINESS

4gs- 8 4z,v- rr -a-t-
s-s-7 al IL as 49, -
-,sss - Co. O. --xg.,=-zy
x s-5Tssuzr s+ AZ --1.szsrz-r = !
80 = rr,sss- 5.-u- szrs
css.s-ss s-.e-sz-s
= - ~~= run-= u -e-- -1s-sss
n ssrs ssss,- = - xv,su- s,s.y.s.r;s -
sae.zx : rc.e --sc.a Sc- se surge
ss-euzs Ia --rs-a-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13

o. z so1zs-s-- e FRI Mz1z1s--
szezsz.y ssyu-s-y eaasrE Es + asssE7lK :
sew da-s $50 uazsz e-s-ssas ss
III. .goa1soa is - - II 1sT zgaz-
/. ease q -as sss-zs1z d e5zEz-Ey s--9sas--L
8-ace Lake sfessrs LaEs s-5 -sEA1.
So azvs assz Fsry st-s--zvs 81
ss5eza-s i saaE- -esE,zsszSEH 1rss
g-5 IL z-zs1--- cg1-ssE I'D sztt-E5s1- :
VIZ Il v1szz zasF 1zEs a1Tsz1='- g
sasz- aaas < ssz1s faFr-zE rsz---
zs-fad e al oTer tas csg II LIE
rote-z Ts=F have gT~1 - Eas Eaz-
zars-x Eocsa vgzzs zz1 rasT I'll So
sy d --ssacczssl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13

The roterz y Lee ee1r w az-s
an opportunity . -@Fsr Ee Eoe
and faithful ard etael4zt c.sczasa az
the coming eiecsiar Z s5eF T.rs ts-
County Recorder I'd yeEgkz az6 IL
deputy. Fred Chamber NJ. Yzrx.z
IS the local recorder a-t his eee1-y
has been Fred cnsmbegs & P7r-
Madison, who in case Of Mr. vzgga1 ,
return viii again be his deputy. Thes.
two officials have given splendid IA
isfection and there Is hardly al
doubt of their return to the place,
they now fill. They have given thes
respective offices a careful and pain.
taking service and the people OF Ii
county will show their appreciation Z
the polls next November by givin
them a handsome majority,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13

Lake PARK geTs Jrdge Oliver, a
sex Cfey refused naturalization pa.
pe-s to sons APPLICANTS because they
cozl6 rot tell rhzt the issues were
taat ths different Parties we're COZ
tezdl1g fo- II TIE present campaign
Taa prf-cf-te s. al right. as ever
.-za o@gas 20 IoT something O, the
II 1ovr4zt aaes-sons underlying CHI
zeaazip. BIZ re are afraid that tie
5zdre tF-set rozid hare hard work
TO taEl -zat he real issues are this
rMr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13

Denouncing Theodore Roosevelt as
the enemy of the working man and
assailing the democratic and republi-
can parties and their leaders, Fred D.
Warren, editor of the Appeal to Rea-
son, delivered the principal address
at the largest social rally ever held in
Des Moines. Socialists from all parts
of the state attended the meeting
Tuesday night which was enthusiastic
throughout "If you elect Theodore
Roosevelt, two years hence you will
cry out for the mountain tops to fall
on you and crush out your shame
shouted Mr.. Warren during his adj
dress. There is not man present
who can name one good thing that
Roosevelt did for the workinemer
during his administration" he con
timed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13
u. Irors.r In s.4fnn.

C.e7eganc gsatn D@aie-. One may
- 1sr.cne6 for reae-r-g his ovn
lse1tGz renar1tzg tts teficacy. not
% zay Srs5-set7s 0. Vie c1eSt moose's
ecE .. ztezexgrg tEs gove-Lor q Mia-
rsaeEz - Z Complimentary banquet
Taers ~ rvo ut ss greats The gov-
e-zcr,s ctseases ~ eoErse. Eas his re-
.-sal n 5ee6zae = rscose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-13

a1s - o re sa5 ~ Eassz
-A1-ul ag Ersos .. SAFE a-s b.
s2l q1arszszaa- All n. sE s=Ess
tang sEss5asEEzl,;.s- essEsz-s xzssz7s-szsSz
haa sTaivas - ne rg-t vas-s :
#1ala5 t--sass t.aass zE-zss On 1zs gs1
z-E2 ET- re aaz-z u sha
profile Y 1aa sz1s HI 5--sss s,.z-Is
q alHszz- Inn r=z-sz5se Ea-a n
rasaz . EsFa- ras1z IN ia gsss=z-z
c1 11s s1EscuH1 En=-s aiTs2s1 ssE-t
zas- va-T aE-gszT z1e1a.sszzs,=s..s zi-,s sG
ssr-yEs-szz1 &c ssE1aE-T sEE. Wire PEG
s5s Tx s,s61rs IssT eis.sE 1a cnr-
1s-s.-Cs E zzas EHsrEas 7sz14sz .ssslls.ass
.za-5s il laa sa-s as-a- q has-z.
Iii - ssZa=n-r Esszsr--rszsas = kzgs
zssas1rs s.sa stssz5azfrF e sas Eao1s-