davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-07
wrapped her own in her blanket.

wrapped her own in her blanket.
There's no scan TO shake"
rs your heart mixed. Susie?" ne de-
manded. Amt It right toward me2"
"It'1l be right enough when the time
comes" she answered.
Tho reply did not satisfy Smith, but
he told himself that. once she was COM
mitted. he could manage her. for. after
all. Susie was little moro than a child.
Smith felt uncommonly pleased with
himself for his bold stroke.
Tho new intimacy between Smith and
Susie, the sudden cessation of hostllittes.
caused surprise on the ranch. but the
Indian was the only one 70
whom II gave pleasure. She viewed tho
altered relations with satisfaction, since
II removed the only obstacle. as she be-
lieved, to a speedy marriage with Smith.
Didn't l tell you he smart white
man. she asked complacently of
Susie.
"Oh, yes. he's awful smart" Susie
answered with sarcasm.
Ralstoa, more than any one else. was
puzzled by their apparent friendship.
He had believed that Susle's antipathy
for Smith was as deep as his own, and
he wondered what could have hap
pened TO bring about such a sudden
ana COIlplele TtNu4SlOn or lttllnS,
! lie was disappointed In her, lie felt
that she had weakly gone over TO the
enemy, and Il shook his confidence In
her sturdy honesty more than anything
she could have done. He believed that
no person who understood Smith. as
Susie undoubtedly did. could make a
friend and confdant OF him and be
right"
But sometimes he caught Susie's eyes
fixed upon him In a kind OF w!stful. In
curing scrutiny. whlch left the impress
sion that something was troubling her.
something that she longed TO confde In
some one upon whom she could rely;
but his past experience had taught him
the fut!lity OF attempting to force her
confidence. of trying to learn moro
than she volunteered.
Smith and Susie rode the surround
Ing country and selected horses from
the various bands. Three or -four bore
Bear Chiefs brand. there were a pinto
and a black bucksNin In Running Rab-
bits herd and a sorrel or two that be-
longed TO Yellow BIRD. A couple Of
The evening world., 1912-03-07

from which tho stinsy steam-heatinl
service retreated most ANONYMOUSLY in
cold weather, to return and bake the
air and cook tho smells In mtlder winter
weather. had struck sorrow and Q sense
OF ranking pain to Mrs. JAR. She had
felt not that she was coming homo. blu
that she was going summing.
These obsessions fingered yet. And
10. when old Mrs. Dusenberry. the lady
from Indiana. dropped in to call. she
found Mrs. Jarr suffering from wha,
persons with mone would pay their
physicians TO classify as incip.ent ner-
vous prostration. complicated with mel
ancholia.
why. whatever's the matter with
you. dearie3' asked tho old lady.
Tin not feeling we'll"
you got tho hyp. that's whats the
matter with you. It's the hyp." diaG-
nosed ths old lady from Indiana
There's nothing the matter with my
htp." said Mrs. Jar shortly.
Law bleGs you I'm talking about the
h~ypochondria" said Mrs. Dussnbsrry,
why don't you put on you shaw
and bunnit md 90 out with me ana sec
them moving picters. which 10 wonder
fui. su~prisin' and cheap, and takss ya
mind of yer troao'es7
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Mrs. Jarr Is Instructed in
the Art of Not Being Lonely

Dusenbsrry. and 10 some oe u Il WI
be rest and peace at last"
But mo- poor chiidrsn!" sobbed Nrv
Jarr.
Nov. there. dear1s. Just have . good
DRY and don't think of them things!''
You'll zee I'm buried in my brown
dressT" asked Mrs. Jarr. ohokinSiy.
brown was always becoming TO mo
Don't let Mr.. Jars people como and
have mo buried In . shroud. I hate
shrouds! And I want my 3swslry. II
isn't worth much. but I don't want my
husbands people TO b dghting ovsr n
with Mr.. JaT's second wife"
"Dsar,e, know jsst how you fss'
about them th!nxs," said old Mrs. Du.
ssnberry. Thank goodness. dsar4s. Ten
too old fer you 10 be suapioious OF ne;
but every time I was sick Abed ths
w!dder Hanxtnson vssd 10 come purr4n'
around with arrsr root puddin'No1
thought fer ne and two fer oAbs"
'Thank You. dear Mrs. Dussnbssvy."
said Mrs Jarr. blowing her nose. "Ddd
you ~ you'd like 10 20 ses me NOV.
Ing p~scturss7"
And . half hour later tho sury1nS
scenss Of The Cowboys Bride" had
oanAshsd snvy. sorrow anA the ssinsI
of severity.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

!, 70 on mi. oow.r.nsct,n. .c,>. Az q.
AZ the mouth ~ \ ca,vor N ~. -
hold the ar.t b,,nch ~ hor.~ -"
BRING I'm. Thsv're nrst,v mucn -
tered. YOU KNOW. WA for m S<Se
you xoin' 10 wear, You don't vnn1 ~
nappin' skirt. 10 sdvertis. vou.
s,,sis answered emily,
II got some sense"
YOU'RE a sasry stde-kicker" As -
served xoodhumoredIv
susie had d~Isann..r.d vs.n a..
schoolmarm cam, o,,t with hsr Sassrss
and knife. prepared 10 st.,t ~
smith gave some plau.ibls sron.. -.
her change of plan'
She told me 10 IN I'm h.r c,..~s
said smith earcrly. and + ~
xuIch VIII there's a barrel ~ 49,
Mormon lilies. ana rock.ros.s ~
rsrlar Garnet OF these h.rs arm iitus
blue lower, that look 40 mic. ana .ws,I
like A Chinece Laundry. I can 1is iSIs
a badger, too
noticed. as she often had before. =
The evening world., 1912-03-07

How'd you like 10 hve In h lone
some winter time IN q farmin' country
Tho men fallin' 70 sleep after supper.
but tho woman's got 90 wash up a stack
of greasy dishes. clean up tho Kitchen,
set the buckwhoat for breakfast. hvver
the nre. out out the cat. wind up the
clock and then 60 to bed too tired TO
sieeoT"
"Oh, I guess . woman In the mty-
that IL. a poor woman--has as much
work n even moro worry" ssid Mrs.
Jar d~olefuily. eat least the high cost
Of living doesn't bother a farmers wife.
What does she worry about q coal
stnke-ths men viii chop wood for her.
There's plenty 10 eat. and nobody she
knows around her 10 any bsttsr of than
me is!"
'Somsbuddy's alters better OF than
w ar.' aid the old lady. TT used to
all me with un-C Christian feS,in's toward
all mankind because Hannah LAsaoss,
on the next farm. had . hired gal and
I hadn't"
"Oh. I don't envy anybody" cr!sd
Mrs. Jar (for Shs was hiding the real
source Of her low spirits wen from
hsrssO. out ! Just know Tn going to
d!sl'
we all got to d.s." said eA Ma
The evening world., 1912-03-07
CHAPTER XIII.
tContinued.)
Susie's Indian Blood.

-HAT horses do you aim to
steal?"
Reservation n o r s Q $.
WI Say, the way l can burn
W their brands and fan 'em
ovW the line won't trouble me. I'll come
back with a wad-me. Smlth-and I'll
whack up even. What do you say"
"What for a hand do | take In III"
A smile OF triumph lifted the corners
Of Smiths mouth.
"You gather 'em up and run EN- into
q coulee. that's all. III do the rest
''What do you want me to do II for?'
"Nobody'd think anything of 1t II they
say you runnln' horses. because you're
always dom It; but they'd notice me-"
"Where's the coulee?'
Eve picked 1t. ! located my plant
long 8 I've found the best spot In
the State to make Il plant"
'swhere are you go!n' to selT'
Smith eyed her inscrutable face sus-
piciously.
you're askln' lots OF questions. girl.
tips my hand too far to no p%etticoat.
You trust me or you don't. VIII You
come in?"
IAN right" said Susie after a silence;
tn come Unjust for the hell OF IT,
't0hake!"
NE looked at his extended hand and
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Dvery Tim
aomSbody Lets Us In on the Ground
ySoos' Of "A Good Thing we're Glad
70 Get Out with a Whole Peyt through
the Coal Hole!
Take q Chance, yes but Don't
Give yourself Worse than Eren
Money!
You can Survive being Planned. but
when you're Canned It's all over!
Start from Scratch-don't Saueai for a
"Shade."
Anybody can Laugh when the Load 10
LATED, but Few when II Is Fastened On!
The Trouble about that Fighttng-and-
Running-Away Thing Il that on the
Next Day we're Liable to Conclude that
Enough Is sufficienoy!
We've seen q Tot Of Promising Zigs
simmer down to mere Crustaceans be-
cause they Adopted the Fool Maxim
that THE Easiest Way Out 10 the Best!"
You can't be Friske1 OF your Fighting
Clothesi
You can Always Tell . Bush Lacquer
y ne Excuses ne Makes!
0. dossn't Mind your Hating him-out
hSrd Hate to have you Overhaul him!
-
3hs Man VINO DAT Compromise with
UeaSulsnce hasn't any!
n u 30 0fuoh Easter to Behave NOW
JAsa 4 wMi b. II We DON'T. to Begin
An Over AEaini
thsyvo Got you Going. you won't
Ne ANJe 20 Pull up with q HOT Air
8eAkAi
The evening world., 1912-03-07
~ ~ ~

ana RIP up the sodr'
III like that said susis dryiy.
When the right time comes I'll
Know IT," Smith went on. when I
wakes up some mornin' with . feslin'
that tie the day TO set sotion on. I
afways follows that f~ssiin'-if Il takes
holt of ne anyways strong. has to
DO certain things on certain days. I
hates . chilly day worse nor anything.
! wants 70 hole W. and I fsslA mean
enough 10 bite myself. But when the
sun shinss. Il thaws me: II draws tbs
frost out Of my heart. like I hates to
let ahybodys blood when the sun
shines. I inss to lie out on . rock
like . Msard. and ! feels kind. I'm
our v that wy. about sun. me
smith"
The evening world., 1912-03-07

couldn't ind . hundred head OF horses
In a year; and over there in tho Bad
Lands there's a sprtng break.n' out
where . man dyin' Of thirst would never
think Of lookin' for It. We're all right.
You're a head-worker. and % am l."
Smith chuckled. Wen set some Of
these Injuns afoot. and make . clean
getaway"
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Smith was more than satisfied with
the sest with which Susie now entered
into the plot. n the shrewdness which
she showed IN planning details that he
himself had overlooked.
you work along with me. kid. and
III MAKE 4 dead-gams one out Of you"
"a declared with enthusiasm. when
va mako a stake, we'n 60 TO Bit1nGs
The evening world., 1912-03-07

morniIg. and Susie. dvess,d
for . tramp In tho hills. was
~ playing with = Jul In thu
yard. waiting for Dora. whom
shs saw Smith eomipG toward her with
the short quick step which. she had
isarnsd. With him denoted mental
activity.
'-rhis 70 the DAY for H." he said do.
cHvely. u had mat notorious fesra
take holt Of me when I got awake.
How's yeur heart, Eirir'
II had s1vsn . thump at omAth's ap-
prosch. and ousie's tawny skin had
pLlsi under IL tan. bat BY way OF r.
ply she v the SusJsstivs Indian sign
Of strength.
'ooodr" he nodded. 'Y0u'n need .
streng heart for the ridin' you've GOT TO
d. to-day: bun I'm not q worry1n' that
you can't DO II. kid. for I've wstehsd
you close"
"0u0s I could ride . 1y1n' squirrel
II ] had o." Susie replied shortly, 'bus
Teacher wanted me TO 20 with her 70
gt nowsrs. shs Doesn't like 70 20
alone"
'Thsrs's no cail Tor her to 80 alone.
TIL 90 with her. It's no use Tor ms to
J set 70 ne plant before afternoon. I'll
The evening world., 1912-03-07
,~oopys4sAs. 1911. BY ]. B. Npp,ncot. co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

au4tA- a Western bad man, has murdered
WhifS Iusslopc. 4 friendly" Indian. and. after
- Sams. stop: At . ranch boarding ;hopss kept
81 a Indian squsw. widow Of I. Scotch frontier;
Hazrhpr. : pretty school tsscher Dora M.rsh.ll
"a! SaStsp. /. deputy ,hehf; The ;q1av t t:ll.
6r,sd Daughter, susie, who hates him. Smith.
wShs prstendins 70 return the squaw's Affection.
esorSuy love- Dora. nsls'on i. also In I've Win
smft& sprfnss up an open hatred, THIS I. IN.
Ia Dora's hand, He thinks Dora cares for
saatA. whereas she /. merely tryins 70 reform
sn6 sbs In TOO proud to ask why. Dora's pony
runs away. Smith and l,alston race to catch
ehs runaway. Ralston wins the race. smith
. pian to steal the best horses Of the reservation
The evening world., 1912-03-07

thnk 0uo W.
mako . goo1
wifef''
Yes, II ohe =
willing to WORK a.
we'll ~ play.
IN. K.' vheao:
Two years 60 Z
was refused ~ .
girl. bal I 0dll
love her. Reoenuy
I sent her . pee-
al. which she en-
$4,000 ~ --s
The evening world., 1912-03-07

TT nay have been memories Of her
visit the night before to Clara Mud
4 ridge-Smith that had depressed Mrs.
Jarr.
The thoughts OF the gflded and Nv
cried velvet and onyx elegance wherein
her young married friend housed her
hyphen when she had It at home IN her
ten-room suite In tho Hlghoosta Arms
had saddened Mrs. Jarr's sunny nature
Coming from tho glazing opulenoe Of
this grand Riverside Drive apartment
house to the grim ana crowded Harlem
fiat. with the gas burning dimly on the
stairway landings. the musty smsn that
shabby Sentility gives on whore It
dwslis together. the chill Of the halls
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Smith. And them chunky ones 80 of
quickest at n forced sale. I know a
horse when I meet up with II. mo
Smith"
But where you go,n' to cache 'em7"
insisted Susie.
Girl. I amt been ridin' this range
for my health. I'll show you a blind
canyon where q regiment of soldiers
The evening world., 1912-03-07

[-lHE MARCHIONESS was a small. underfed serv-
ant in the employ Of Sampson Brass. It was
DICK swiveller who gave her this title while
- teaching her to play cribbage. q game she
learned quickly. being naturally sharp-witted and cum
ming. She was a sly little eavesdropper. too.
Still, she was not unkind or mean. and had her own
good little traits. She very willingly nursed Dick
through an fitness and finally married him.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

bays here were singled out. a brown
and black there, until they had the
pick Of the range.
I'VE don't want to get more nor you
can cut out alone and handle warned
Smith, we don't a no siip-up on
the start"
II don't aim TO make no slip-ut."
We've got lockers, we have" declared
The evening world., 1912-03-07

France has four
classes Of roads.
They are. rsgpeo-
lively. 6fw. forty.
t~hirty-threo q n a
wenty-nvs feet
wide.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

- TITLE DORRlT was the youngest daughter Of
william Dorrit. whose misfortune II was to
DO thrown into the debto.s' prison.
80 In this unpleasant abode the child was a
great comfort to him and to the other prisoners 40 we'll.
She would make daily pilgrimages TO tho grim Jail.
carrying baskets Of goodies 70 the unhappy inmatcs.
who loved her and named her tho angel Of tho prison."
MllNANOR
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Up,
Cuthbertl
BN Clarence L. Cullen

0spgT1sht. 1912. by The Pres Publishing Co.
CThe New York World).'
III TASTE may Make Waste-but the
|" Fasteners can Afford that!
The evening world., 1912-03-07

When you are
ready to say
Whats the Diff
ference?" tn o r Q
ISN'T any!
When zoe let
Other Folks do
our Thinking for
US pe'pe no Right
TO Squeak about
Inferior Goods!
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Many BARRIERS In
Egypt are Govern
ment servants. Ac-
cording to an edict
issued by Ibrahim
Pasha In 1878. vii
lago BARRIERS wero
ordered to examine
all dead bodies and
register the neces-
sary particulars.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

New South Wales
e gold production
for 1911 was 2l5,274
ounces, worth s.
75o, 900.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
B etty
Advice
Fond Of Theatres

ar r" writes: II Am In love v1kA Q.
girl. but she 10 always waat1nG
BE TO 70 to the theatre Do .
The evening world., 1912-03-07

For lower Aus
tina Q new law
containing various
reguAo0as con.
csrnAn6 servants
has goas Into
force. u decrses
that servants must
no longer be called
~''servant4." but
employees. The
employer m ust
fed the servant
properly. md the
ssrvant 10 forbid-
den to chatter or
Cossip to other
servants about ire
private Affairs Of
the family. u %
not statsd now
this provisioa shall
BE- enforced.
Thomas A. Nm.
son h still snthu.
elastic over his
idea Of printing
books on thin
sheets Of nickel.
cheaper. touEher
And mnorA 0aYfhlA
than paper. He
says that by his
method ne can
produce the nickel
sheets At q
pound and that
they would print
~ ven a. paper
and - practically
indeEtructibio.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

The Unite
States produced
last year so. 1000 0O.-
900 worth of a
ufactures, OF which
$1,000 900. 900 worth
were exported.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Christmas Isl
and, In the Pacific
o c a Is so
named al sc
Capt. Cook landed
there on Christ
mas Day. 1777.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Tho Federal Gov.
eminent owns hf-
ty-fve bird reser-
vations in differ
ent parts of the
United States.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Farm la n a In
this country. ex-
elusive OF build.
!ings. more than
doubled in value
between IN a
1900 and 1910. The
gain was 117.4 per
cent.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Oleanings.

Tho opium traf-
q from India Into
China II to % de-
creased Gradually
until 1917. when II
will . entirely.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

very dreary. lonesome little life with her grandfather in
the "old curiosity shop" The old mans only object in
life was to make Nell rich and happy. He gambled night
after night to raise money for this purpose. Instead, his
gambling impoverished them both.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

Plans are again
being discussed to
make Paris a port
n possibly the
greatest in Eu-
rope. The idea Is
to o o n n cot tho
French capital
with the Atlantic
Ocean by means
OF a ship canal to
Rouen.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

III. g." writes: II am nineteen. and
my parents think me too young to
mnrry the man I love. He suggests
an slopsmsnt. what DO o sdvtss me
to dot"
Wait tiii you are twenty-ons q
then marry or not IN you choose
n. K" writes: II have been sfvsn
tickets Tor Q large bail. Would % %
proper TO ask Q gentleman whom I
have Known two years TO sceempeny
met"
Certainly.
e. "" writes: when q young MAJ
leaves q girl. after taking her hSns
from a dance. what 10 the proper th1Ag
to sayT"
She should thank him for her Dlsas-
ant evening.
~. W." writes; MY parents sA3eet
TO my being In love with . OlsL I
am nineteen md she n . year youngss.
Would Il be better to be friends n
stead OF sweetheartsT"
II would DO no harm. NJ whsa y0u
are Of age you decide WhsxAer
you wish to be engaged and mass1sA
The evening world., 1912-03-07

think I might regain her afecttoar'
I advise you to try.
ct. j." writes: I am In love With .
Young MN who 10 all the time breaA1ng
the appointments he makes with ne.
How shAii I induce him TO act u6u-
entsyT
n persuasion does no good. ! sueSsN
that you Try disappointing him . eSw
dimes.
'T. r." Writss: What would % An
s~ppropriats and inexpenhvs birthday
aft for my sweetheart"
Either flowers or candy.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

woolless sheep
are one OF the
p~eculiarities OF the
Congo country.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

A clipping for
~rded By Consul.
General Thomas
0ammons of YOKE
hama states that
the completion OF
the TOGO and Oya.
ma shafts at the
Fushun colliery In.
creased tho daily
output TO $500 tons,
with tho prospec,
of lts reaching
5000 IONS IN q
short Tina.
The evening world., 1912-03-07
XIV.
The SLAYER OF Mastodons.

and Susie had planned to
botaniss one fine Saturday
morniIg. and Susie. dressed
for . tramp In tho hills, was
playing with = pup In tina
The evening world., 1912-03-07
Odd Bits.

Playing c q r d 8
when first intro
duced into Eng
land were looked
upon purely as a
holiday pastime.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

little NELL probably is one of the best known
Of Dickens's characters. She was a slender. deli
cate child with a sweet and loving disposition
j and anDallc nnrifv oH chnrnnfor Cha lluad n
The evening world., 1912-03-07

(ro BE ~continusd.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
en- rail west of this city. No one
was seriously hurt.

Vice President Turner suffered from
slight cuts on the head and hands
and Chief Engineer Thomas Rood, and
Secretary G. T. Kelly, who were in the
private car, were lightly bruised. y.
w. Shaw and d. A. Woodyards, col
ored porters, were the most seriously
hurt, both OF them having fallen
through windows when the car turned
over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. j. r. Skog left yesterday after
noon for a short visit with relatives
at Ambrosia.
Mrs. J. E. Venning, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Col
Inns, has returned to her home in
Pittsburg. Pa.
J. P. Allen Of the water power com.
pany, went to Chicago last night to at
tend to some business today and will
be home again tomorrow
H. 0. Gunnison, White Hall, nj, is
Keokuk visitor today.
Oscar w. McCrary, one of Keosau-
qua's prominent citizen was a Keokuk
visitor last night and this morning.
J. H. Ritchy of Canton, Mo-, was in
the city today.
G. 0. Scott of Des Moines is visiting
in Keokuk today.
G. E. o'Harra Of Burlington is q
Keokuk visitor.
! Mrs. Hughes and children OF Dayen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
CITY NEWS.

ALI shoes at cost Baur-Aiuiiarky.
Earl Marlin is seriously i'll at his
home, 2D13 Des Moines street.
Auto blankets. lap robes and
blankets for your horse at Sher-
woods.
Stephen |. Sawyer and wife have
conveyed to Elizabeth X. Irwin a
part of lot s, block 81, in the old
limits of the city of Keokuk.
Sherwood carries the largest line
of harness in the city.
The funeral OF Clarence William
Huele, little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George M. Huele, was held from the
residence Of the parents, 1928 Will
liam street. at o'clock this afternoon
Special shoe sale. Baur- Mullarky.
Sale of the III acre farm owned
by John Shafer. located two miles
east of Vincennes, to Edward Saeur-
vein, of Keokuk, commercial trav-
Ieler, was announced here today. The
price paid was 10000.
! John Johnson OF Fort Madison
created no little disturbance yesterday
afternoon in the levee district by
marching up and down carrying a
shotgun. He was staggering in his
steps and an accident of some kind
was feared. Officers picked him up
and today he was headed back home.
Rev. ]. C. Mccain, pastor of First
Methodist Protestant church, left
! Monday via Indianapolis. Ind, for
Pittsburgh, Pa, to attend the quar-
terry session Of the Board of Home
Missions Of his church, Of which he
4 is one of the executive members The
sessions will be held Wednesday.
From Pittsburgh the doctor will go to
Baltimore, Nd, to address the Theo.
logical Seminary of his church, and
from there he will visit his aged
mother. who lives in Washington. d
c. He will return about Thursday
OF next week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
Water Works plans.

February 10 has been set as the
tentative date for the meeting of the
water works appraisers in Keokuk,
according to an announcement at the
city office today. Mayor Elder stated
that he has received favorable replies
from all of them with one exception
It is thought it will take week for
the appraisers to complete their
work. This will be in plenty time to
enable the commissioners to place the
matter intelligently before the public
for vote on the question March 25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
EYE REMOVED
SUCCESSFULLY
Warsaw Man, Victim Of Acciden.
WffiIe Gathering Straw, in
Hospital at keokuk.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate Cityl
WARSAW, ILL.,, Feb. George
Beattey of Warsaw, had an eye re-
moved at st. Josephis hospital in
Keokuk yesterday, and today is re-
ported to be resting well. The oper-
alton WAS performed by DIR. E. M.
Hanson of Keokuk Mr.. Beattey was
Injured while gathering an armful of
straw that had been baled, a piece of
baling wire flying and striking him in
the eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
CONTAINS TWENTY LOTS
Announced at City Office Today That
Appraisers VIII Probably Meet
Here on February
10.

The city council today passed a
resolution accepting the dedication of
the Rayburn and Conklin's addition
to the city of Keokuk. The new adj
dition is situated at the fork Of the
boulevard and Plank road, and is just
west OF the Msssengerville tract. 1t
comprises twenty lots. The plat of the
new addition provides for an addition
al width to the Plank road for dis
lance OF an eighth of mile. making
the road sixty-six feet wide. The
lots have fifty-foot fronts with few
exceptions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-06
CITY NEWS.
Shoe bargains. Baur- MulIarky G

Shoe bargains. Baur-Mullarky Co.
viii P. Green. a newspaperman
OF Denver, whose former home is War
saw, H., has a weli-written illustrat-
ed article on the Keokuk dam in the
Denver Times of Sunday. Nearly a
page is covered by the illustrations
and printed matter The big features
of the work are covered in q clea- and
exhaustive manner by the writer.