davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-15
The HEATER WHICH MAINTAINS
ASTEAnY, EVEN Temperature

Throughout zero weather you can keep your
house plants by using Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater. 1t holds fire over night and
you can heat your living rooms for two hours
next morning with the coal put in the night
before. Allow us to show you this heater.
Prices $1,000 and up. (R-12l
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-11-15

The Subscription price is Si.00
per year IN ADVANCE. and
whenever the time expires to
which subscription ie paid, it
will b. discontinued. The Postal
Laws requires this, and we must
comply with them 10 order to get
the benefit OF the postage rates
otherwise the One Dollar would
not much more tnan pay the
postage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
LIVE WIRE ASSUMES
SALVATION ARMY
WORK HERE
Captain George B. Seeds, For
mer Newspaper Man, Who
Has Had Much Success,
Now in Albuquerque.

Salvation Army work In Albu-
quorque viii doubtless 20 forward
hereafter on larger scale than ever
before, as tho result Of the coming to
this city OF Cantoin y Seeds. for three
years and half Ia charge OF tho work
On Hutchinson. Kansas. Because Of
the Illness Of one 81 Mr.. seed'A daugh-
ters, ne was forced 10 leave Hutchin-
son. where he had hoped to spend az
], asst another year. Captain Seeds
and his family. after leaving Kansas,
came west to Phoenix. The climate
81 Albuquerque. however iB more benz
encial 90 Miss Seeds than that Of the
Arizona city, consequently he was as
signed 10 this station. Captain o..
Wendell. who has been Ia charge OF
the local work. viii do state work
hereafter. but VIII continue 10 make
his headquarters "a Albuquerque.
Captain Seeds In a man Of twenty
eight years experience IN army work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
SARAH SUTTERPLAYS
FOR GREAT DIVA
IN Los ANGELES
Pianiste Who Appeared in AL
buquerque in Santa Fe At
traction Pleases schumann-
Heink Immensely.

OF Interest to the many people who
heard Sarah Suite. the child pianlste.
play in the Elks' tAoater some two
weeks or more ego, as a member OF
the Grace Noe Concert company,
santa Fe attraction, In the announce
ment that the child played for schu-
mann-Heink in Los Angeles recently
schumann-Heink gave tho talented
youngster a mJst warm welcome as
Il told in the following newspaper
stories;
From the Examiner:
Three years ago i3-ycar- old Girl
hnd fleetng glimpse OF fame and a
great prlma-donna; simply q momen-
tary flash OF stimnlgted ambition for
little Sarah suffer ana a few hours OF
kindness from the great warm heart
of Madame Schumann- Heink.
That was IN Chicago and long
lapse from the prima Gonna's pro-
phocy 10 It's elimination at the Tenn
PIE Auditorium last evening.
When Sarah met Madame Schu-'
mann Helnk IN Chicago three years
ago she had achieved some degree OF
fame as q concert pianist Ia spite OF
her youth.
Some day" said the great con-
tralto, sou shall play at one Of my
concerts; but study"
Yesterday a card was brought 10
he prima donna's apartment az the
Hotel Alexandria announcing Sarah
suffer, now a charming girl or iG.
The mothcrly artistic flung her
arms around the neck OF her former
protege you shall play for me.
now" she cried. land II you play well
you shall appear with me at the Audi
torlum tonight"
The girl played and the contralto
maryeled.
Enough" she said. ut shall be
Tho scher2o OF chopin that you shall
play with me this evening. Run along
as fast as YOU can and practice"
Last night Manager Bohymer an
bounced the appearance OF little sarah
and briefly told the remarkable story
The Rlrl played and was encored. not
once out twice, and laughngly ran 20
the wings Of the big playhouse TO be
met by the arms OF her patroness.
From the Express
Another and unexpected. feature of
the recital Is worthy OF special mem
ton.
During the Intern Ission Manager L.
y. Behymer introduced little Miss
Sarah Suttle. a mite but Sc years old
who has just arrived In Los Angeles
from Chicago. She Is friend Of
Mime schumaEn- Iicnk, who offered
to Let her Biav during tho ton nln-
utes' iutormissl0n. Miss Suite, who
looks almost too iran 10 undertake
anything SO portentpus as a concerto
save Chopin's concerto in ID minor.
Her playing was perfectly marvelous|
ana the audience was 80 iuslstent on
hearing more Of her that the ten min
utes ran into twenty while the childish
Chicago prodigy gave two oncUros. She
Is to remain In Los Angeles ana viii
be heard again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
ARCHBISHOP WILL
ARRIVE HERE ON
MARCH "a
Largest Glass in History of
the Immaculate Conception
Church to Receive First
Holy Communion.

Archbishop John y. Pltavnl ,of the
archdiocese of santa Re, who only re-
Gently returned from an extended stay
10 Europe. viii arrive IN Albuquerque
on March % and on Passion Sunday.
March "a. will give holy communion
10 the largest class OF first communi-
conts IN the history Of the Immaculate
Conception parish. The first COM
munion class which Is now being in
structed. consists OF boys and girls be-
tween the ages OF seven and ton years
Under ruling made oy Pope Plus y
some three years ago, children may
be permitted 20 receive holy commun-
ION as soon after they attain the age
of reason as the pastor deems wise.
Holy communion will be given by the
archbishop az the o'clock mass. IN
the afternoon the archbishop VIII adj
minister the sacrament or condrma-
ton 60 a large class OF children ana
adults. II has been three years since
confirmation was administered In tho
Immaculate Conception parish. While
Ia Albuquerque the archbishop will
also visit tho churches OF san Felipe
dc Nrri ana the Sacred Heart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

Ing 10 silver City. lie also conducted
o shop for awhile 90 elm Says tao
iiilisboro Free Press concerning his
tragic end
William Payment. wH1 vas famil-
iarly known us pcglpg' because he
had a wooden les. committed suicide
in Las palomas Tuesday night. Pay.
ment WAS hOrsoshDor for Wurdon Tor
a time fhd lived by himself IN a tent
"Wednesday morning he nd not show
up and when they looked for him they
found him dead he had ct his artcr-
les IN his wrists with q kniio. SOW
crlng the flesh almost Ga The hone and
then stabbed himself In the throat
The knife was SIN Iva the wound when
he was found Ills poglcg lay on the
floor beside him fle had evidently
unstrapped 10 before committing lnc
awful deed Il Is believed that he had
been irresponsible and mentally un.
balanced Tor some time No cause ior
the act Is known. and the degs man
left no mcssage behind him to explain
the decd"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
FATHERIIRUSSELLlIS
PRESENTED WITH
A MEDAL
Governor Curry of New Mexi.
co Among Those Who At
tended Meeting in Honor of
Fighting Chaplain.

Especial Correspondence 90 the IIeraIdl
Washington. Feb. 12--An unusual
and interesting meeting was held here
Monday night. January 20, when
Father Russell, now the pastor OF St
Patrick's church but during the span
ish- American Wal volunteer chap
lain, was presented with medal by
Admiral Deweys camp. Spanish War
Veterans, IN honor OF his bravery on
the field. Many mem bers of the
house OF rcsCntatlvcs attended,
among them being George curry. a
veteran OF the Philippine wpr. Rep
resentutive Curry delivered q short ad-
dress
The program WIS as follows:
Sounding Assembly"
Believe me u an thopo endcarlng
Young charms" Octctte. ,at,nul '"'
Remarks, Representative l.. G.. Dyer
Of Missouri
Remarks, senator Miles PolndeSter
OF Washington.
Remarks. Representative William
r. Murray Of Massachusetts.
Tenor solo, Mr.. Joseph Whittemoc.
Remarks. Commander George g..
Ross. Department OF the Potomac,
C. a. Il.
Remarks. Representative James NJ
Curley Of Massachusetts
Remarks, Representative George
curry OF New Mexico.s
sweet and Low" (Barnby), Oc-
tette.
Remarks, Representative CLAUDE o..
stone Of Illinois.
Remarks, Hon. william H. DeLacy,
Judge OF Juvenile court.
Remarks. MIR. W. Gwynn Gardiner.
SeXtette from Lucia"
Presentation by Captain J. j.
Knapp, United states navy, depart
ment commander United Spanish War
Veterans
Address of acceptance by Monslgnor
William r. Russell.
Good Might" CPinsultD. Octotto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

elected nc times since, tho term OF
Oihce being Two years lie is the only
man in the state who has a plant
well enough equipped 90 turn ont the
work quickly and nt the right price.
consequently ho has bus little compo-
ution ilIs plant Ia one on the finest
in che country. being valued 90 aalf
o. million dollars and employs 300
mon. NE publishes half dozen an.
ierent magazines for different fatern.
al and trade organizations and tho
monthly output oil mail matter from
che plant Is 90 tons.
ella Land Opened 20 Entry.
The United states land office at Las
Cruces. y 49, has lust received Off
Cial notice 0l the order oft The nrst AS
sisinni secretary oi the interior dated
January i9l2. which vacated former
departmental order Of January rs,
1906. iu Ho fuf as same AFFECT the with
drawal with the San Carlos project.
New Mexico. of the following doscrin.
ca lands Said lands are situated
along the ella river. about 20 miles
north OF l.ordsuurg
Warning is expressly given that no
person viii bee permitted TO gain or
exercise any right whatever under any
settlement or occupation begun after
said withdrawal of January as. 1905,
and prior to March a.. 1912 ell such
settlement and occupation being ior-
hidden.
Under the terms OF The department.
al order fret mentioned said lands be
come subject 10 settlement and occu
pafion on March a. 1912. bat ahall NOT
be- subject To entry, filing or selection
unill April 10. 1912
The lands involved are.
r. 70 s.. r. IA W, all Secs. I. 2, 3,
T. l-2 and SW Sec Z. all Secs ana
10; y IL Sec ~ an See. ~, y ~
Sec rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
MORTUARY.
Ray Biumenthal

The last sad rites that marked the
Passing OF an esteemed young man
was held in the chapel OF strong
Bros Friday afternoon when Rev. II
u. TOlbert ofilciaiod az the funeral
service OF Ray Blumenlhal,
Though a La e number Of friends
or the deceased were present to pay
the last Ofilces OF respect, only the
brother OF the young man represented
bis family as his mother, Mrs. u. r..
farmer. Is now In HGyann, Cuba Mr..
Emmenthal had formerly been loco
motive fireman and six Intimate
iiiends OF the firemon's order acted as
pallhearers. These are: Messrs, Kroh,
V. O. Culver Harry Maletie, Charles
Iloatright, Bert Troutman, Frank
StCnson.
Mrs, Holloway sang with tender
feeling lead Kindly Light and I'm
the Hour of Trial" The words OF Rev.
Mr. Tolbert were touching and dealt
with the estimable Of the deceased
as well as pointing TO the comfort OF
the new life,
lntormont was In Fairvlew and the
basket that was covered with many
beautiful floral pieces was followed To
the cemetery by long line OF sorrow
Ing friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
HIGHEST GRADE OF ORE
PRODUCED IN ERNIE I'm Z
ore shoot Discovered Two Weeks
Age Proves Remarkable. Bind; New
OH Equipment EcOn0mi1cr.

Silver City, y, NJ. Feb IA week
review and comment OF the MOgOllon
Mining Industry follows:
Ernestinc Mining Co.-Clean.up for
lest 10 days Of January yielded 9,45O
Troy ounces gold and silver bullion,
with a concentrate product OF 5,??53
pounds. The past week 694 tons or
ore were milled The ore shoot dis
covered several weeks ago, remarkable
for It's size and richness. Is producing
q large amount OF the highest grade
milling rock yet encountered In camp.
The new oil equipment recently in
stalled Is proving highly satisfactory
and Is rendering saving OF al least
sl00 per day IN power cost.
Alberta Mining Co.-rhe drift on
vein Is now In ore of an average MILL
ing grade, with every indication OF rs
increasing in value.
The oaks Company "A gasoline
hoist Is being Installed az tho south
shaft On the Pacific mine and viii be
in readiness for operation within q
week or ten days. The tunnel on tins
mine had reached a point 232 feet from
portal on the first of the month. Some
GOOD ore has been taken from tunnel
and the south shaft Is yielding several
tons daily OF a pay grade. which Is
fent 10 DeadwOod mill for treatment
The drift from North shaft 81 feet
deep. has been extended south %
foet Two shifts are employed
SOc0rro Mines-One unit OF tho DE
Ia Verne engine equipment Is being
t1ied ont and the balance VIII be turn
ed over soon. The new power plant
~ thoroughly modern IN us appoint
Wonis and when IN operation w'll a.
feet @ great economy Ia cost OF ore
treatment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

has never been viewed by the general
public.
Captain Seeds and zach member Of
his Christian family have been great
factors for good in this city. II Is a
matter OF universal regret that they
are going and the degree of sorrow
ls intensified. because of the sad cir
oumstancos under which the family
must take up their new abode. Hutch
lnson and vicinity have indicated the
high appreciation IN which the seeds
family ~ held BY their spontaneous
response 10 the Gazette's appeal for
financial aid that was absolutely nee
essary for the afflicted group--if caro-
IL noeded--uutil such time M Mr.. ana
Mrs. Seeds are able 20 leave the eure
81 their daughter TO others.
Tho Gazette feels thai Il has been
a power for moral and educational
advancement since is natal day The
paper has ohampioncd the cause Of
many an unfortunate aud has tried
to be unselfish IN extending the hand
.of aid wherever the object was
worthy; however, we believe that no
single purpose we have ever accom-
pllshed had n mere worthy backing
than the campaign that has resulted
In raising more thGn 5000 for the re-
lief 81 the afflicted family OF Captain
Seeds. The work was singie-handed
as far as newspaper effort In Hutch
inson IL concerned. but the response
81 the haritably-incllned public was
both prompt and generous. We feel
that the bread they have cast on the
waters will be returned TO them
many fold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

Incident TO the departure OF the
Seeds family and tho campaign which
resulted IN more than $500 being
raised TO finance them until they
could locate IN "a place beneficial to
Miss Seeds hoalth. the Hutchinson
Gazette has tho following story:
Captain George H. Seeds. who has
been in charge OF the salvation Army
headquarters here during the past
three and one-haif years. together
with Mrs. Seeds and six Of the child
rem. VIII leave Hutchinson for tlic
west this morning on Rock Island
train No. J. The train Is due at GAS
bui recently has been running late
and possibly will be again this morn
ing.
The Seeds household was crowded
with visitors yesterday and las, night,
all anxious 20 say farewell aud bid
Godspeed 20 the faithful band of
workers that has lahorcd FOR the re-
liglous uplift OF the city ana minis
tered 90 the needs Of the worthy
pOor Captain Katie seeds. the sick
daughter, 90 save whose iife the sacri-
five OF move IL being made. became
so nervous over the excitement that
many visitors were denied admittance
TO her presence last night.
Captain Seeds visited the Gazette
office during the evening and extend
ed his thanks for the papers lead in
raising the funds that have enabled
him 20 take his family TO Phoenix.
lie expressed his extreme regret over
tho fact that u has become impera-
live for him 60 sever his connection
with his chosen work Ia the city and
expressed the hope THAI he would be
sent back here az some future time.
Fms five dollars Was Sdded 90 the
Gaaette's rciief und yesterday, maxi
ing the total &330. In addition the
Rock Island has SLOWED "a rebate of
S3l.g0 on the tickets purchased by
Captain Seeds. Mrs. Seeds aud Captain
Kate Seeds, All commissioned officers
and therefore coming under tho law
governing fares of clorgymon. This
represents a savii 20 the family,
whose members would have landed a.
the south about penniless had they
paid their fares on all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
MEDICINE UsED IN RURAL
DISTRICTS.

over 35 per cent % tho population
OF the United are said 20 1--we In rural
districts remote from physicians or
drug stores aud they are Obliged TO
depend upon proprietary medicines 70
very great extent
TO the women Boz these homes,
ruch standard remedies as Lydia r
plnkham's vegetable Compound come
as a boon aud q blessing.
For nearly forty Years this splen-
did medicine. compounded from roots
and herbs. has been relieving tho woe
men of this couuu from the worst
forms OF female .lls Merit alone
could have stood such "a test
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
chaIrman commIllee on ReyIsIon.

A heavy cold In the lungs that was
expected 10 cure Itself has been the
starting point IN many cases OF dis
ease that ended fatally The sensible
course is TO take frequent doses OF
BALLARD's HoREHOUND SYRUP.
a checks the progress OF the disorder
and assists nature 20 restore normal
conditions, Price csc. soc and 500
per bottle Sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
state Printer Of indiana silver citj
Visitor.

w B Burford, state printer uf ln.
diana, arrived recently on a visit 90
his son, Miles Burford. and family
Mr.. BHrford was called here by the
serious illness Of hts son. but happily
upon arriving he found him greatly
improved and making q nice recovery.
Miles RurfOrd has resided hero for the
PAST six years for the benefit of his
health and has beautiful suburban
ranch one mile north OF town, former
~ the Keays place
Mr. Burford has been state printer
OF Indiana since the memory VI man
runneth not to the contrary He first
commenced being state printer way
back Ia the seventies and his been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
Prominent MAN OF
WAGON MOUND IS
NO MORE
A. Macarthur Dies This Morn
ing at Eight O'clock Fol-
lowing Brief Illness; Ma
sons to Conduct Funeral.

Especial Telegram "a EveniRG HeraIdl
Wagon Mound y. NJ. Feb. IA.
Macarthur, president VI the 4. Me-
Arthur Mercantile company. and for
years a leading citizen of this county
died az s o'clock this mo, ming after a
short illness lie is survived by q
wife and four children. tie WAS a
Mason and the Masons will take
charge OF the funeral. which will be
held from the opera house AN busi-
ness houses and the schools viii close
for the funeral
Mr. Macarthur was az years old last
"wednesday, lie had lived In Wagon
Mound for the pas, sixteen years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

A piece OF flannel dampened vlth
Chambcrlain's Liniment and bound on
10 the affected parts Is superior 10 any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains In the side or chest
give IL a trial and you are certain 10
be more than pleased with tho prompt
relief which Il affords. Sold BY An
Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
FORMER oliver cityan commits suicide

Former silver Cityan Commits Suicide
William Payment a unelegged
blacksmith who worked al the diner
emf shops about Silver City fonr or
Eve years ago, committed suicide at
Los raiom6s In Sierra county last
week. Payment was formerly l0st
blacksmith at Fort Bayard, later com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12

! wish 10 express my sincere thanks
for the lSindpess shown by Alhuquer-
cue friends and acquaintances during
the period of bereavement incident %
the death of my brother, the late Ray
Bluementhai
FRANK BLUEMENTHAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
TIIE MAHE


Carries thc Goods Aou Want
Iirass Wash Hoard- ..,....,.,.,.3 soc
large size Clothes Baskets. ..... Goo
5O-Ih. Hour BIN ...,.,..s....,Si.OO
sad Irons. per set .,'',s.. Si.2u
Large alse Rrend Buxca. ....... OsC
Wood Frame Ci0thcs MrlnwcTs S2.s0
VIM. RIEKE Proprietor.
afi south Flrst Sd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
TOo LAVE To CLAssIFY.

-s~~-e~e,rs>
WANrEp-F First class wash woman.
No other kind need apply 9is
South Third street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
Card Of Thanke.

WANTED-Alan at Fees Feed store,
2i2 w Mead avenue u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
PERSONALS.

c. H. Dodge has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goody, of West
Point are visiting in Keokuk with
friends
Mrs. Charles Van Sittert and daugh-
ter Vera have returned from a visit
with Chicago friends
Joseph and Lois Potter, OF Quincy,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. M. REIN
ers. 1923 Palean street.
Mrs. J. G. Moore, Kenneth Moore,
Tural Moore and Anna Miller were
visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Garkie, of Dur
ham, Mo, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Tweedy, 1401 Bank street.
Mrs. G. F. Davis and Mrs. Forbes
Davis have gone to Des Moines to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Davis.
Mrs. A. Meyers and daughters, and
George Duerlin, of Quincy, are visit.
ing in Keokuk They are stopping a,
the F. Duerlin home.
/ WI ~ VI w dHu uduSlLGrS
Elizabeth and Isabel, returned Friday
evening from a visit to New York and
other eastern points.
Glenn Ewers Ross Kiser, Allen L,t7
and John Costello left wednesday
for Chicago, where they went to at
tend the New York Chicago baseball
games.
Fort Madison Gem City, Aug. 1s.
Miss Beatrice McManus OF Keokuk
who has been visiting Miss Margare-
Ehart, departed Friday for a visit al
Barring, Mo.
/ j. A. Pollard and granddaughter
Miss Alta Rebuff, and daughterin-law
Mrs Frank Pollard. took passage or
the steamer Dubuque Saturday morn
ing for Alton, H., for a few days visi
with Mr.. Poilard's aged mother who
resides there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18
FARMERS ATTENTION.
We will buy your Keifer pears.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
PERSONALS.

Chas. B. Fannin left for Fort Madi.
son, Ia. Saturday, on business.
Miss Nina Shelter. OF Revere, Mo-
IL visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. julius
vanderberg.
Miss Edna Westman has returned
from two months visit in Chicago
with relatives.
Miss Emma Prussia OF Cedar Rapids,
Is visiting in Keokuk at the home OF
Miss Anna WEIGH, TIA Exchange
Mrs. w. H. Rollosson mas returned
from Dallas City, H., where she has
been visiting her mother and other
friends.
Mrs. Patrick McHale, OF ST. Louis,
Mo, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Nellie, are guests OF Mr.. James
II. Finigan of South Seventh street
The Misses Maude and Jennie Cody
and Mrs. H. S. Allen, left yesterday
for the east Tor an extended visit
They will visit in New York City and
Washington
Fort Madison Democrat, Aug. 49,:
Mrs. NJ. Cameron Of Keokuk and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Beelman oil
Viewer, met at this city this morning
and spent the day here with friends
and relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

Songs for Children from Eight to
Eighty, sung BY
Miss Collingwood Tucker
Mump!
Bill Smiths Got the Measles.
Why Does the Doggie Bark?
Good Morning Tommy Tompkins.
The Bad Kitten.
Another Bad Kitten.
Practicing.
May Print Kiss?
AS Their Fathers Had Done.
The Freckle on Her Nose.
Philosophy
A Tragedy in Still Life.
He Didn't and She Didn't.
The Island Where Babies Grow.
His Lullaby.
This Little Pig Went to Market.
Where to Build Your Castles.
I've Got Pain in My saw-dust.
Don't You be What You Amt.
Dat Christmas Dinner.
Doan You Listen.
Po Lil' Lamb!
Movin' in de Bes' Society.
At the First Christian church, cor.
ner Tenth and BIondeau, Thursday
evening, Aug. %. Admission 25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-18

have placed Burlington in a position
to attract favorable notice.
Dentists holiday Wed. afternoons.