davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30
FE;S0hAL NOTES.

Miss ida P. Han, o. Winchester
stopped at Hotel Berkeley
Mr.. Prescott Huidekoper, Of ROM
ney, was in Martinsburg today
D.
Mr.. j. H. Ripple, a business man of
Williamsport, was visitor here today.
~- ,es---zs.. re-
Mr.. Jerry Roach, Of Cumberland,
was the guest Sunday of relatives in
this city.
Mr.. ChCarCles o'Conner has accept
ed a position with the Martinsburg
Furniture Co.
Mr.. Bernard Fetzer, who has been
at Thomas for some time, is at his
home in this city.
Despite the GOODNESS, quite a num-
Der went to the cities Sunday on the
B. & O. excursion.
Mr.. Charles Bageant, of Cumber'
land, spent yesterday with Mr. Edgar
Byrd. West Martin street.
Mr.. D. NJ. Swink, superintendent Of
the Winchester & Washington Power
Co, was in Martinsburg today.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Gilbert and chill
dren have returned from visit to
Mrs. William Gilbert, at Middleway.
Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Lamp have re-
turned to their home in Fayetteville
Pa, after a weeks visit with their
parents, Mrs Lamp was Miss
Rhinaman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fairfax, of Bal
.imore, stopped off in Martinsburg en-
rout from Berryville to Washington
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mrs. ]. c. Pterson, of Manila, who
has been visiting her daughter in the
West, is now with her husband at
their daughters, Mrs. H. c. Brooks
East John street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30
* z =, Z J: I x SsSsSS
lCopyElght, - Z. c. MeCIgrg 5 - :
Continued from saturday,

Cameron smiled. z couldn't get
near the captain. my child he re
turned, indulgently. 1T wasn't be
cause 7 didn't Try. The officers ridi-
culed NY assertions as pipe dreams,
and when, at each port, I pleaded to
be allowed TO communicate with our
consul 7 was only kept under stricter
guard"
And Sc his story continued, inter
rupted al intervals BY questions from
one or another, OF Is, until wehad the
whole wretched tale Of cruelty, in
GLIDING the final chapter which pre-
coded the rescue.
When he learned hat every stoker
and trimmer, save himself, had been
ordered on deck, still hoping against
hope that the outside world had at
length been moved to intercession in
his behalf, he demanaed to be allowed
TO go with the rest. And when his d.
mauG was refused he rebelled FIGHT
ing his way 10 liberty with an iron
bar from a cinder-tub, which he had
purposely concealed for such emtr.
gency.
have no inclination To tost natienca
Inv detailfne au the events and record.
80 al +to dio1ooro ~ +bot barr,. da,,
Much that happened and much that
was said I must leave to the imaeina.
ton of those that read. But l cannot
fefrain from the statement that Cam
/eron's meeting and reconciliation with
4 his old friend DR. Addison was one
1 Of the. brightest spots in a delectable
constellation. The meeting between
EVELYN and her uncIe was an enisode
foo 70 touch tho srnsibilftv of tho
most apathetic. And if there mad lin.
gered a single doubt as 10 the wisdom
or evnedfancv ~ occentinq tbeIr com.
partnership on my expedition of rescue
it must have been dispelled by the
emotional thrill which these scenes
provoked.
o. ,
~ ~ vora 60; 10y ; 60 Mni[E az
Ioved va, ~. - lloG1u ''01 oe
who onnooSoa ~ 80, ~ i-'e' ~
coma &c ba 1,ooeod go ', 49,
+ba+ 4ar and 80 80. ,0tieu Us
.ha dooi, 80 ~ ~, ~ i.'111, "a
coSobirod ,-.;ti1 $50 - -
axba,,.+aa ss.Sgt - g - sL'q1
sion ~ = ~
RI. 49,,
- 49, -, 1850 So ii,s ~ Ne mn seN
80 - IN, eoo',.D' - oU' eHeie a.
-, 49, " -" siV i!'ie iiei Cd isSS''s
that NONE, -'er ny, ~
conld e1aro nv - 4h ,l ',','e - Tan
.'5 ~ '"' ~ gu ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30
"Where? At your house?"

..vauu
a. -. ,.,,.s..,.o,, .1-os -.,.h
e,,,,ao ho,,trd so, roeeifIa t,,+r,,darr
cto +,,r,ad l,,ioi,I, 80 gl,,nd mo
7,,,,t,t,,,.
.,Gt &c.. IN. 7...,,. lit.
~ 90 80 o'ii'' 80 u''tt7
lul g"'.I ~, ~ .ou .',Q e.. - 49, -
-. 80 -,
~ 49,. e-1t -. -,
~, - -.
CO. -
o., -
- =, -. -. -. ,,.,,
~ ~, 49,
-. .7,'',,s, ',i..s a.,,a oad - -
- - .,.s
.ese'2 40 .2i' 40 o ~, 2'''''e9 '''1 -
- o. - a. 80 -
1Ni'u u " Z l,.lt - illei oii ''iiu ~ A'i,
a'SoH Il. U,.A aioue tos,''iiel uuiiii6 ou'
nome AaIu Wy "se' " NJ tild1 elilI IL
H1flipe19 'iteii oMH 'lsP9S oa9S u
souHs 10, Z u e"i.,ii5 eaii DlaHie US
VI ioHs " Htie nee iglii'iii'u III
my Hil'la dts iesae' 'toH5 'Iie ST. aiise
ea9e vi >''ii.e'o vi anu 'iit 9s'Die i-oi eii"
Ioil9i'ilS 0S 3 se'sillit's'I5 ii'soioo!e p W,
nm 9n o9l ea'ii " zNiiiei ie''' lliy
menu III sFi'0 VI an my VI sii's' re-
iuseu' i'A s'uoooi II PEI Sls'eA0y' u
seeliiea 10 mt - anu III 'lie I'loSee u
non Vi Ihost NHo, " MI" push 'e-
~ "efe LiLiilftCdteg III tlo "iiaii' I'm
corning murphy up oii's anu d
score OF more u lHeli sdtelileS We
eoula nave, nave l1lou9eeo sEioe nee I " sne
iiloS' o'i'''7iils ma az i'ue e''liei
ON was not 80 i li'i'-. ne even "el.'
So lat DIS - uiss3'iit a * iiiS "pi'ea5s
~ d.''iiae cue ioiiiiei ~ i,ipiieils
III NE pioV - ''"e "a u i1fe' Il '''i1
i!9 sen On eiie nisHe VI o"' en- 81 eet
EiS'l' lnie'a ma : aiN ayS oelIe'eu
tHat ehtol's'i y MAJ q nc "dS lHStto'
And I know for a fact that he pro.
yided so generously for the young
French driver of the electric brough-
am. who was so badly injured in that
Pell street adventure, that the fellow
returned to France a month before the
trial OF his assailant.
All these things, 1 say, continued
to puzzle and disauiet me, long after
the sharp edges of raneorous remem-
branee had been worn away. And in.
variably at such times there would re-
cur recollections of those early days
of the threatening letters and of that
elusive something in Gameron's man.
ner which l was never quite able to
cOmDrChpn6 or pXDlain
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

from Inflammation, and your oanatlVe
Wash relieved me- ! am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and | will be glad
to answer letters - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, los Mound St, Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup, Pa. -" After the birth of my
fourth child, had severe organic inham-
nation. would have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed. ..e.s.,,- ).
"Then one Of my friends recommended
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
was well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH a.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa. .
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E, Pink hams Vegeta-
bic Compound, one Of the most success
ful remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to surgical opera
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30
Several Contributions
To Fifemen'S Fund

The committe has divided the CON
tributioAs into three classes. The first
Class is y. i'll which two subscriptions
of $500 each have been asked.
Glass B is the $500 list, and it is
asked that 10 persons each contribute
that sum.
Glass c is the $50 list, and it is
asked that % persons como forward
and contribute $50 each. When these
lists have been filed, other classes
will be announced. Each day the
lists will be published, with the names
of donors filled in those spaces which
are now blank. Gel your name i'll
one of the following, preferably the
$500 class.
The Contributions.
Ryneal Hose Co. $1,000
Glass A,
George Ryneal, jr.....,..#,......$5 $500
............... ................ 500
Glass 3.
Rothwell & Co, lnc............$ 800
T. S. Emmert & Son. 500
'''''''' ''''"'''.'. '''.'.' 1ou
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30
Mr.. Prescott Huidekoper, Of Rom
ney, was in Martinsburg today

Mr.. ]. H. Ripple, business man of
Williamsport, was visitor here today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

,ubscrIbe For The FycnIng Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mr.. ChCarCIes o'Conner has accept,
ed a position with the Martinsburg
Furniture Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Miss ida P. Han, o. winchester,
stopped at Hotel Berkeley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mr.. Jerry Roach, Of Cumberland,
was the guest Sunday of relatives in
this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Despite the GOODNESS, quite num-
Der went to the cities Sunday on the
b. &. O. excursion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mr.. Bernard Fetzer, who has been
at Thomas for some time, is at his
home In this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mr.. Charles Bageant, of Cumber'
land, spent yesterday with Mr.. Edgar
Byrd, West Martin street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mr. D. NJ. Swink, superintendent of
the Winchester &, Washington Power
Co, was in Martinsburg today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gilbert and chill
dren have returned from visit to
Mrs. William Gilbert, at Middleway.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26
NJRRAY's WILSON BOOST
STARTED WINNING MOVEMENT

ing that in the nation wide primary
Bryan would whip every state organic
alton and state machine together with
the Interests and combinations of
money and corporate politics that
could he marshalled against him This
lis the estimate placed upon the con-
vention by an Oklahoma dehegate,
whom the eastern papers and dele
gates gave credit for much of the sue
cess of the Wilson contest for ON the
9th day of July, ThOs. c. Burke of
Oregon, brother of Governor Burke of
North Dakota gave the Chicago Inter
Ocean ar interview in which he said,
There were strong political influences
which do not stand for the good sgf
the people in any particular, would
have won control of the convention
hut for the fight Of Bryan.
in the early stages of the balloting,
after Clark had received majority of
the votes and the stampede for him
was at its height. an incident occurred
which | believe affected The result.
Alfalfa Bill Murray of Oklahoma, in
voice that could be heard above the
tumult, declared when his state was
called that he had nothing in common
with the Tammany crowd and would
not vote for anyone who had Where
upon IN the same voice, he cast ten
votes for Wilson Our state was next
ON tho roll and the loyal Wilson men
from Oregon went mad in a counter
demonstration, as Oregon's vote fol-
lowed OMahomas and checked the
scramble for the Clark band wagon
This | believe bridged the crisis for,
from that time on, Wilson steadily
gained and Clark as steadily lost, all
though every inch of ground was then
fought over with a determination that
was intense"
Mr. Burke's statement is confirmed
by the New York Daily Times in a
column discussion of Tammany's fight
and Alfalfa Bill's utterances in the
convention. The Times, goes on to say
that when Murphy cast 80 votes for
Clark, the Alfalfa Bill Murray speak
ing for Oklahoma got up on a chair
and yelled that his delegation was
split ten for Clark and ten for Wilson,
that his delegation was tired, and
wanted to go home. 81 don't care how
they vote but do insist that Okla
homa will not join hands with Tam
many Hall.
Alfalfa Bills utterance brought out
perfect walpurgis dance. Noises in
national conventions are usually or
ganized and mechanical, but this one
was genuine, real and electric. The
organized and mechanical yells are
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26
Eastern sMagazlne GR'es okIahom
sI.eaaer Credit For ahe "ReaI
Demonstration

From sOHtside Oklahoma come fire.
auent and reputable assertions that
the first real demonstration at the
Baltimore conVentiOn-the first one
that was mot manufactured-wa start
81 by w. II. Murray, uf Oklahoma.
the Wilson cause was ac-
eedent, and the Oklahoma opposition
~ Bryan and Wilson WIS seriously
discredited. The Oklahoma honors un-
doubtedly fell on Murray as original
Wilson Leader.
The following is from san eastern
magazine:
Oklahoma 5fn the Baltimore Convention
in the press report of great events
such as and was the Baltimore con-
yeEtion, oft times ethe kernel of the
hickory nut is lost sight of either by
lack uf facilities for news gathering or
because of personal fayoritism of pre-
judice or policy Of publication. Ger
tainly is this true of a great eonven-
tion which in some particulars super
ceded that of any other held IN the
past history of the Republic. either in
the democratic or any other party.
With two exceptions the highest num-
Der of ballots were cast in the Balti-
more convention Only in one other in
stance did a candidate receive a ma
jority of the votes and fail to recover
the necessary two-thirds In no other
instance was the candidate receiving
| the majority defeated by his nearest
adversary. When it is made known
that from the beginning Wilson had
majority of the delegates as a per
sonal choice, however, tied by instruc-
tions and unit rules, but at no time
was he the choice of two-thirds. On
the day when Wilson received the high
water mark of COL votes he received
every vote possible to obtain except
| from some outside pressure then it
was that his friends passed the word
around that if Wilson was not nomi-
mated ON the following day his major
lity would whip through a resolution
relegating the question back to the
people ordering primary in every
state in the union, in which event Will
son would withdraw and Bryan would
be a candidate against the tield, then
it was the enemies Of BRYAN saw the
possibility of his success, and although
not desiring Wilson they accepted him
as les Objectionable than Bryan. know
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26
The Anti.saloon Men Win Victory.

The Anti-saloon Men Win Victory.
Washington, July 22.-The anti-sa-
loong interests won victory in the
Judiciary committee today when Sen
ator Cummins was authorized to re.
port fayorably bill giving dry states
power to intercept shipments of liq
uor from wet" territory, The bill to
be reported is a combination of the
Kenyon bin much amended, and Sen
ator Sanders bill. The new measure
will prohibit shipments of iauor
where any person interested in them
intends to violate a law of the state
into which she shipment is made. The
new bill would revise the existing wiz
son law to meet recent decision OF
the supreme count and make liquor
interstate shipments conform 10 state
laws
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26
WEST AND RILEY
IN A CLASH
Secretary of Election Board Stands
BY Saturdays Devision--Will
Brook No Interference.

Muskogee, Okla, July 24.--If man
registering as an Independent gets to
vote at the primaries to be held Aug
ust in Muskogee county and else
where, he will have to do so with the
aid of the courts of the state, Secre-
tary Ben Riley of the state board of
elections today not only reiterated
his opinion of last Saturday which was
to the effect that Independents could
not vote at the primaries, but in clear
and emphatic language he has thrown
down the gauntlet to Attorney General
West who takes a different view of
the matter, and in concise language he
informs the attorney general that
when the, state election board wants
an opinion as to the law on primary
elections and registration It knows
where to go for the opinion and in the
meantime it is suggested to Mr. West
that he mind his own business.
In long distance conversation with
Secretary Montgomery Of the Musko-
gee county election board. and which
was afterwards repeated to the Times
Democrat, Mr.. Riley defines his posi-
tion as follows
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26
CIGARETTES CAUSE
FIRE At SAPULPs
$4,000 Loss Incurred When Some
Small Boys Set Barn on Fire
Sunday.

Sapulpa, Okla, July 22.-Scme Toys
cigarettes in barn loft fill-
ed with ten tons of sheaf oats caused
a loss of $4,000 here Sunday night. A
residence occupied by May Meyer and
valued at $4,000 was badly damaged.
A barn owned by James Harris was
a total loss, covered by about $4,000
insurance. Carl McNalIey,, a fireman,
was overcome with smoke and heat
and physicians doubt hts recovery.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26
GRANT VICTORS HOME
ROBBED IN MUSKOGEE

Muskogee. Okla, July %. = The
home of U. S. Marshal Grant Victor
was entered by a burglar some time
Friday night. Most of the articles
taken were old coins that had been
gathered up by Mr.. Victor, and were
very highly priced by him more on
that account than for their real value.
IN the collection were several pices
of gold, one being $40 coin of the
new design. The property was all
taken from small safe which was
thought to have been locked.
The police think the money can be
found and description of the coins
Is being mailed out over the country
anyone trying to pass the following
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26

Hssae to last an hour or tive; this one
could not last so long, but there was
a quality or reality about 1t that made
the machine-made demonstrations Of
greater length look like thirty cents
And what did this great uproar of
enthusiasm mean? 1t meant disap-I
proval of Tammany hall. These yell
ing thousands were trying to convey
/ to each other the idea that they totally i
disapproved OF the bargain between
Chas. F. Murphy and his old enemy,
William Randolph Hearst, and the
lshrieks and yells with which they
tried to give utterance TO this opinion |
beat anything this convention had yet
seen for sponta@eity. ferOcity and
deadly purpose
"In the midst of 1t Bryan came down
the aisle to take his seat in the Ne
braska delegation" says the New York
Times, "and the demonstration was
redOnAAed ANA directed at him. The
delegates split their throats. For sew
eral.minutes they stood on their chairs
making a din which put every other
noise heard in the convention into the
whisper Glass.
''1Men a Wilson banner was brought
inte the aisle. After that the man who
Invented the word ~uoise" would have
ibeen ashamed of Emsef il he had
tsen present.
Alfalfa Bill hat touched the first
neal human note ofdhe convention. He
| said what was ian 'everybody's mind
,eVen the raen who voted for Ryan,
ysand Belmont ON Brgans motion of yes
3tsrday He had the merit, too, of say
sing 1t in simeeps and honest way.
Sand not appearing to be playing for
3,ssfeet'
Alfalfa Bill. " Is the one man in the
iaonventnon who can boast of having
1nade am honest demonstration that
Lmeant what ii seemed to mean"
Nor rs the New York Times utter
saznees ANY the less emphasized by Col
fbier's National Weekly on the Ball.
Ianoge convention, in which it says div
oussiisg Bryan's action as sOl1ows.
THE resolution against Belmont,
Morgan. Ryan and Chas. F. Murphy
twas auch as to make men so nervous
land ihateful that now and then fists
Hwere fingingr 1t caused Alfalfa Bill
? Murray Of Tishomingo, Okla, to stand
Vim his chair in a sincere dr0ll of the
real stuff say to the convention in a
Ipersonal, friendly way, but i'm a voice
that caused men to stare silently al
flre 'lean stoop-sh0dldered figude:
dhefe lis one thing j knoW-O Oklahoma
!. is not going to fellow Tammany Hall
q Ehe .Htar of democracy which had
h controlled the destiny of the nation
If for more than so years went down in
1t darkness in the baltimore convention
is OF 1860, nesulting in dhe election OF the
d immortal Lincoln to the presidency
e, That star rose again at Baltimore IN
e. 1912-with Wilson as president it Il
C. the fond hope of every reformer OF all
le parties that the principles and policies
Of the work of the great commoner fcr
Of the past sixteen years, will endure and
4. reconstruct these United States upon
d, broad and high plateau Of the pco-
IS ple's best wishes uncontaminated by
II combination of big business, bosses
ID and political machines; and for a half
n century continue in an unbroken line
TO guide the detiny Of the Republic
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-07-26

pieces of money is liable to meet with
suspicion: Two $3.50 old gold coins,
one IS old gold coin, one $40 and one
IS gold coin of the new design and
several old silver pieces in denomina-
tions of halves and dollars, Some
silverware was also taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
g16 PER SEAT TO
WELCOME NEW YEAR


fEnssed Press Leased Wire Serrsce ]
NEg YORK, Dee. Toa'ye 20.
to hzn1 i - Chicago: t1eg certainly
rsr oas oye- On rs was ths seaH-
aext todzy. Of the Aew York ticket
specrsssovs Eaen sheg learned sazt
sfeir brother ex.orts0aisss Ia tne
windy city RID ssceessfnilg perpstrat-
I'd scheme 10 ges al the desirable
rabie reservations n the big regsaur-
.sntz for View Tears ere and are ped
dnng them cut 10 tbs citizens at
prices AZ high ~ SIS 2 seat 20 ore
appears to hare thought Of the scheme
here and ncr tt's too late. as the
BToadwav restaurants have few Il ang
tales left for the big festiTe eyening.
Hence. much chagrin among the rem
sers 81 this peztiferoas fraternity In
size w1tteligas district
'Gee. what . roll couid hare
made. 81 ID doped out tEss Inc Of
graft, vas the prevailing sentiment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
sag 1ssas1s req u E.see.

~ gre1s xeases sgsfe< Ge-ssce,
gJog 1ssGSss~s ~, III Dsec. ~ ~
~ sessss - lznc@x z garrscglassF
13s@ ws1z ~ tae assd o. Bill
lfs<g ~ zszFesag gzstszec f-ssaer
sSGfSs17 Il ss1es1ax froz - il5gred
za1s esss PfgSles@as sxasasaed ire
<saagsgs s1s@1er sr6 sd = Toqid be
~ 9ISs ~ es&F 81 2 revy fex e&yE-
rz5zer cg ssfensoEs training
's1se ~ <ree4soa - hie m@azser
Tssa C.ssxe Ese is agafa 4 fasor-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
.as zssf1s-rss ~ x=Dssasss. asas--s.s
--- asa wsrvss = 7sshu4,-
'psy Fp-.s =ssn
PASSED FOUz scOEE
=nas-a -sslr -1siis ssz=-r.Ds,r :. 3
si1aars ssTsae- @sx EslHs,srsss &c
me Ezas ar-as II -ne
Esnunai--

lsasr2ss z F-1sEr f. pras zine e -ssssz
ssssrz g slesasla fsaE q Hss asr,rls IL
zssaslsn1ss Tfsstslssr and snzra-a sss-s:.l.s.s
Ssssss nss6 -as-a Tns remains vvsz-s
sEEsnE1t - .eEsE-zE sEE rE <u-
.slsssss
ss- F-s.E vaa sr- z -ssrz1.r,-
E-sata g5r-srs,a. - . nrss "a s
zEtuAs ss 1ss sssaen asaf -ls:ssesassE sstls N
Ta1nsst zss q slF-sz# a-s. zFs
zsaezlas sgnd urss tszF ~ re -zngs Ec
sass Beginning e -Is war as sra
ssssEass,a he zs sszm = -sasSEls1sz g.s
6StEta. aa1 e5sssa Il C1u,sazr
,zzlis1-tss s5sts sglEs regiment zras ssrTas
sa<suszfzlr - e1rae aagra. l,sisrsr -ssaf-
zessss So. II 1-s Fessss-r Ef asa1 tr-E-r~
ssaa
Soon as-a- rs CLOSE - szs Ezr Ia
essszss So gesssss and 11rsewaa tsss 81
csszasssra ~ carriage zzEs- Il s
fssisv ~ vgs s-sEsS a-razxs -
z1ssas gsssessszsi-ss sEzzsxss-, -zsenzzser II II
~ z-sS VIZ Ezsovz EseEax <a-aaT 81
ss4ss 6aTs and szsG Of M-T
sse-ge Hell sr1ss -sa6Es-t x Ese-
Xxx
Aoss three ge@n s.tsr Esa Hzr-
rags II resvesa 70 Dsaese where
- erd 81 ress1e. ecrsss-g q
s.e-aae4 ~ CFe~ so-zy Fes-s.
4soEz son-seez Tessa zgo Er- FroEt
retired frora sr-sTe Business lie OK
see<9a n 81 asaatl 4 se-cs1e IL
. r1a !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
III Enxfss fer Hees.

fssteS Pseee f,esses gtlre gerygce.l
&2Y TlRg, mr. n An entry d
,tsz inn r ~ sszsea toGaTs b2d
seea f4eetye1 t1r mr. senta annual
gE<11r lSssfr .fsashfo traek and fed
~ ire elemsnfary schools
ssssr tss direction u fhe f,sDItc
gNa1,esg atalette T,ea2pe, 70 be heId
III 8a1sspn 9ssa,e Garier beginning
tasx aftsrnooa Tals 81 fhe greatest
a.as1eg o. a.riee 10 the HISTORY 81
.,ssefzes 2Issste sports. Fifteen eyenfz
MI m feetaed