davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
Improvement in Business
Is Strengthened.
Dry Dry Goods Business Increasing
Cotton Goods Sell Better.
stoftage Of Labor Complaint =
Footwear Shows Improvement.


New York, Sept. 20.-.R. q. Dun &.
Cos. Weekly Review Of Trade, tomor-
row, viii say:
All developments of the week con-
hfm ana strengthen the Improvement
III business activity. Consumption has
not only eyertaken production. but In
some cases has outstripped. Every
aeetion and nearly every trade is par
tie.pating in the advance. In iron and
steel il IS becoming increasingly diff
ficult to obtain supplies quickly, and
premiums are often paid for immedi-
ate delivery.
Dry goods houses report steady
volume Of duplicate business, buyers
displaying confidence, but confining
their operations to frequent purchases
OF small parcels. Fan distribution of
cation goods is much better than last
year. and Indications are that cur
rent values will be maintained for
considerable period. Wide plant cloths
are firmer and narrower cloths steady,
While a better demand is noted for
fine and fancy cottons. Drills, sheet
ings and ducks are very strong and
some good export ordefsare said to
be pending in the latter. OF the 10e,-
00o pieces of print cloth sold at Fall
River, last week, half We're for spot
delivery. Shortages of labor at mill
eenters is still a subject of complaint
Conditions in the woolen and worsted
markets and at the mills are excep-
tionally satisfactory, the demand for
mems wear and worsted and dress
goods hGinU such thai liHiFnltu i'm
meeting is frequently found
Trade in silks is steadily improving.
The yarn markets are strong and re-.
fleet steadily broadening trade in
miscellaneous goods.
Trading in footwear shows improve
ment. both in New England and at
nearly points, and while little buying
has yet been done for spripg, many
supplementary orders for fall and
winter goods nave been received. Ex-
ceptional strength continues to be the
leading feature IN all varieties OF
leather with stocks depleted and de-
mand sustained, owing to the inn
proyement in footwear. Sole leather
is extremely strong. In some instances
selling is at the highest prices ever
brought The strength in all varieties
of hides is fully maintained and while
tanners are conservative in their OPP
erations in face of tie prevailing high
prices. trading is mainly restricted by
the scarcity Of supplies.
Failures, this week. numbered a91
In the United States against 2i2, last
ear. and "a in Canada, compared with
q a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

F. p Nelaugh rushed into the
house of Walter Grace, Is Grant street,
Portland, Thursday, seeing smoke
coming from a window and hearing
the cries OF a child. lie rescued a boy
OF > and reached the street through
thick smoke with great difficulty
Frank Elliott, aged 81, who lived on
the Post road, attended the celebra-
ton in the village or Bowdoinham.
Wednesday afternoon. During the
night he had an attack of heart
trouble and died. A widow, Mrs. Sar-
ah Cornish Elliott, a son. James Ell
liott of Somerville, Mass, and two
brothers, Joseph Elliott of Bowdoin-
ham and Fred Elliott of Somerville,
Survive.
IKE Knox county grand Jury. Thurs
DAY, completed It's work for the pes
ent term, reporting y indictments, as
follows: Andrew Olsen al Gushing, as
s6ult and battery upon Deputy Sheriff
Ralph Davis; John Koski of Rockland
assault ard battery: Richard J. Cum
ningham Of Rockland. forgery of tel
egI apkic. pass on Maine Central Rail-
roaf; Eugene Spencer of Rochester, n.
y. statutory offense; Joseph Dondis,
Joseph Pray, Annie Ruhenstein, Isaac
Beriiawsky, Morris Pollock, George
Visoo, Joseph Meaiey and ony koloan.
liquor nuisances.
1t is supposed that the skeleton
found ON Sawyer's mountains in Linn
eri6k. Thursday, is that of Dana Nc
Lauehiin, who had not been heard
from since he left his horne in South
Cornish, four or five miles from where
tie body was found, in May, 1911.
Friends of the missing man say that
the few pieces of clothing found and
the color of the hair makes the identi-
fication practically certain. McLaugh-
lin was 80 years old and is said to
have had mental trouble.
]. f. Sirois OF Milltown. Calais, who
was arrested in Woodstock, N. b..
some weeks ago, on the charge of OBJ.
tanning money under false pretenses,
was, Wednesday, Sept. IS, sentenced
TO, five years at hard labor in the
provincial penitentiary at Dorchester,
n. b., and committed Sirois made
several attempts 10 escape from the
iail at Woodstock. and two of the
five years will be serA, for this Of
fence. Sirois travelled thrQUgh Carle-
ton county under the nam of DR..
Cleveland and posed as a save. rment
inspector of schools, giving partieu-
| lar attention to the eyes of scholars
whom he furnished with glasses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

though it was proved that Mrs. Gull
ford was unable to move herself in
bed, the girl convinced a jury of the
truth of her claims and recovered
considerable verdict. .r
Mrs. Ggilford has -brother living
At Springfield, Mass, who supports
her. The two girls who were taken
away by the police before had to go
without their wages, one of them aft
CT working five months without a cent,
but Mrs. Tracey, the police matron,
compelled Mrs. Guilford to give Miss
Fiunegan check in full before she
left the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
RiCHMOND D.

Miss Lyde Lint passed the day,
Thursday. with her mother at Iceboro.
Mrs. William Gray returned, Thurs
day. from a weeks visit with her
brother on the Ridge road.
Mrs. Ernest Hartford and two chill
dren left, Thursday, for a weeks
visit With friends and relatives in
Boston. u4oG
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 1. Jack and son
Paul. w r. Fairelough and Daughter
Sadie returned, Friday, from a two
weeks outing at Capitol Island
William Baker, Harry w, Kidder,
Miss Gladys Ward and Miss Hazel
Kelley left, this week, to take up
their studies at Bates College.
Chester Yeaton left. Thursday. for
Evanstown, H.. after two-weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Yeaton
Progressive Grange held its regular
weekly meeting. Friday evening. A
good program was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Irving Seitz and
little son of Philadelphia were re-
Gently calling ON friends in town.
Roland Blair of Boston is passing
a tWo-weeks vacation at his cottage
on the Richmond campground.
Miss Arabell Allen left Friday, for
Fort Fairfield, where she will instruct
in history and French in the High
school.
Thomas Yoteau, who has been work
irg in Hallewell, during the summer
is passing a few days at the home of
his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
WOMAN'S MOST
SUCCESSFUL
MEDICINE
Known All Over The World
Known Only For The
Good 1t Has Done.


We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows OF the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
reeained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many of whom state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is made from roots and herbs,
and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is sc successful is
because it contains ingredients which act
directly upon the female organism, re-
storing it to healthy and normal activity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
TIRED, ACHING FEET
Quickly Brought to Normal Healthy
Condition Through the Use of
MACK'S FOOT LIFE

IL you suffer from foot troubles, from
corns, callouses. or tired, aching, sweaty
feet, you will find instant relief after APP
plying Macks Foot Life.
This great remedy also acts as deodor-
izer for any part of the body, and Is an
absolute cure for eczema, sunburn and
sores of loug standing.
beneficial results The proprietors of
Macks Foot Life offer $1,000 reward for
any case of excessive sweating feet that
Macks Foot Life will not bring to
natural and normal condition, except In
cases of neurosis.
For sale by
b. E. Bither, A. Tetrauit, ]. II. Gre
goire. c. b. Murphy, Bowdtch, " eb-
ster & Co.. Frank r.. Partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AEROPLANES IN WAR.
Their Use Indicted by Vote of the
Interparliamentary Union.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept, 20-The
question of the use of aeroplanes in time
of war was reconsidered at today's ses-
sion of the Interparliamentary Union as
its approval by the conference. as an
last night. apparently was vot-
ed under a misapprehension.
After a long discussion, today, the res
olution introduced by. the Belgian min
lister of state, Auguste Beernaert, inter
dieting the use OF aeroplanes in war, was
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Gustave Ador, president of the interna-
tionaI committee OF the Red Cross. said
that numerous protests had been receiv-
ed from Red Cross workers in the field
against the Italians throwing explosives
from aeroplanes. He added that the Ital-
ians had denied the allegations,
/. The Italian delegates al the conference
supported the proposal iHtscduced by Nj.
Beernaert, which also was approved by
some of the BritiEh and German repre-
.sentatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

I Yankee Dish " Washer box, stringer
non, case Notions. l Crit Wheel Bar
lows, lows, l Bdl. Black Walnut Slabs, l
tings, Bundle Gal Gutter, IA emptv
w G; Hoppers. 8 bdIs' Dowels ! I;asf
iron W G. Hopper, bdl. bowels, / sign.
/ spring, Clothes Dryer 8 Cases Sar
Dimes, ] Keg Bolts, bbls. Whiting
pnls Piteh, bbl. Marble Dust, Cast
IRON Heater, Galv. l. Drums, i Bundle
torrugated Iron, ! hbl Sal Soda, 1 bbI
2spnalt' cases, ! case Organ Parts i
5uhaie Buriap, bpl canned goods
Dds. Oil, / Iron Scale Platform, j Case
glass Jars, / Case Household goods
Ease Noodenware, l Bundle. Paper Gags
= Bbls. Molasses, Box Asbestos, lease
Easteboard Tubes, Case Oil, / Marble
slab, l Soft. length hose and Coupling. /
25-lb. box baking powder, box putty
IN cans, ! box ADV. Matter, Bdl Glass
ware, l Length Suction Hose ~ bag Su-
gar, Bdl, Leather SoIes, / Rundle
Brushes, ] Carton Shoe Dressing, Sheet
Lead, | l5-lb. Box Baking Powder, bbI.
Ioal, Bundles Wall Paper Il Box Shoe
Dressing Carton Shoe Dressing, i Box
/ |, Ease case Ady. Matter. | box Household
sonal Effects, l bpl Shot s Doors
Bbls Mustard. 4 Cases Canned CLANS ,
Bundles bowels, l Crit. Empty Bottles 2
Bbls. Moiasses, 2 Bbls Can Covers /
Bdl Wall Paper, l Baby Carriage, / Keg
Gan Covers, Bhl Coal Five Gallon
Empty Can, bales Hair. eases haro
syrup, | Casting, l Cot Bed.
HERBEhF 4. CLAY.
Agent Eastern Steamship Company
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

The Cuban newspapers Friday,
merely print the Washington dis
patch announcing the transfer sof
f4ugh $. Gibson, at present charge
daifaircs of the American legation at
Havana to be secretary of the United
states legation at Brussels, without
making any comment on the diplo-
matte change editorially.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
THREE-MASTER ASHORE.
Driven BY Gale On Bay of Fundy
Coast-All Rescued.

st. John. n, r., Sept. 20.-1he three
masted schooner j. NJ. Harlow. own
ed in Maine. WAS driven ashore at
QGaco. on the BAY of Fundy coast,
in gale, TODAY. Captain Isinrpts. his
wife and daughter. We're aboard but
they and tie crew all got ashore.
The schooner may be total loss.
The Harlow was bound to Boston
With lumber from River Hebert, n. S.
Boston, Sept. 20.-The three masted
schooner ]. NJ. Harlow, Captain Lunt.
of Southwest Harbor, Me, left Boston,
Aug. Il. for River Hehert to load
lumber. She was built at Easthaven,
CT, in 1874, and registered 221 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
California
And The West

AS many Maine people will
go to California, Oregon and
Washington this Fall another
trip will be run similar to that
arranged by US last Fall for
Mr. Arthur Little. Special per-
sonally conducted Pullman
tourist sleeper will leave Port
land, Union depot, $50 A. M,
October 9Th, running via Maine
Central r. r., White Mountains.
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
Nickel Plate Road, to Chicago,
connected there with similar
sIeepers for all points on the
Pacific coast. Cost of ticket
from Portland to almost all
points in above states $57.f5,
berth (which will accommodate
two perscns) $1,000 for lower
and $500 for upper, Portland to
coast.
Through tickets, sleeping car
berths and all information can
be had from your nearest ticket
agent, also from L. p. Burgess.
N. E. P. A. Nickel Plate Road,
312 Old South RIdgy Boston,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
Have You Tried
BALLARD'S GOLDEN OIL.

It's for all throat and lung troubles.
Reliable for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
sore throat, sore lungs, Group, asthma,
pneumonia These are quickly cured by
this oil. Recommended by thousands.
Is and so cent bottles. Try it. All drug
Bists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
IITCHEIEIn

PLAINS-William F. Allard has
been appointed a meat inspector for
Litchfield, as required by the Massa-
chusetts law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

of
n viii
on
of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTIcUnA REMEDIES

s'Fo,:- years ago I had places break cut on
my wrist and on Ins shin which would itch
and burn by spells. world scratch those
places until they wcetd bleed before could
get any raiics Afterwards tic places would
scale over, and tie flesh underneath would
look red Gnd feveIisa. So;ucti;nes it would
iScrin to it'll E:.tl il would wasen me from
nv sleep. ard | wo2,d have to 90 through
he scratching ort,2al again. Our physician
nrono,mced it dry eczema us.i an
nintment which the. doctor gave lno, pat 1t
did no coed TIM i,a advised ne TO try the
Cutieura Ranledias, Il sot ths ca .ctira
Soap. 0intmelt and Psils, and trey seemed
10 be iu5t what nesiel. Tic disease was
maSing great head gay on my system until
got the clticgra Pe,nediss which nave
clearel r.y si,ia. frosi Inc tine the eczema
Healed fo,ir yea-s ag9, t,.ti I!oT, haTe lever
felt any OF lis pest. alsays use the Giticura
Soap sor toilet. and { hcpe other sunsreIs
f.nrl. sl.i, diseases IL tisa the Cutlcura soap
cai oiDtraeat.'" (s:gneD ITven ftutcnlson,
Three Rivers, Mich, Mar is, 1911.
Although Cutic,tr1 Soap and Ointment are
snld throughout tae world. a liberal esmple
III cacli. wish 32-, hook will be sent Zee, on
f.opiva'ae-, ts,' Fs,tt~',rr.v Dent XXX, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

. z y
Wo en- who are
suffering from those
distressing ills pecu-
liar TO their s ex
should not lose sight
of these f acts or
doubt the ability of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's $
!, Vegetable Compound
to restore theirhealth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

i Molasses Pump, Androns, / Box
Pump Handle and Fittings, Cast Iron
stove bases, l Box Putty in cans, Cast
iron Hearths attached. ! case 10 vols
san Francisco Earthquake, . Cans Bis
cuts, l Bag Cork Shoppers. l Bale Rugs,
PIANO Stool, | Cast Iron Range Shelf
case Brass Valves, / Case Oil Clothing,
Bale Flannel. Bbl effects, Crit.
Wheels, ! Enameled Ciatern. ! Cast Iron
sink, ] Crit Gas Stove, ! Beam Warp, l
Crit. Wagon Bpdies, ? Skid Boards l Crt.
Toy Chairs, / Bale Stove Pipe Collars, i
Bale Couch Covers, Grated Gas Stove,
| Bale Hammocks. / Baby Carriage j
Bundle Mirrors ! Barrel Heels, / Bag
Cork Stoppers l Case Arm Elasties
Rocking Chairs, l 5-gal Can Linseed oil,
Coil Gal. l. Wire, l Case Pulley Wheels
Bags Turned Wood, ! Case Empty
Cigarette Boxes, l Bundle Bedding, ]
Bale Hair, ] Bundle Wall Paper, / Crt
Wheels. l empty 5-gal. Oil Can, / case
Glassware ] can Wood Alcohol, l Oven
containing stove fittings, Slabs Spelter
Box Emery Wheels, l Crt. Tissue Pa
per, bbl and ten gallon oak barrel,
black walnut bureau, | Case Turned
Wood, , Loaded Glass Windows, Bund-
les Paper Bags, 1 five Gal Can Coal Tar
l Drum Acetelene Carbon, | empty five
gal, oil can, 1 bbl--1 set dishes imported.
/ Dbl of II glass water bottles, / Case
pit. cans, Keg, boxes Tea, = bhl.
pickles. l platform Scale, | bbl Junk Il
bbl. l box Eware Jugs, / Iron Casting 10
cases Canned Milk, / Crate, 2 Boxes Adv
Matter. l Case, / Box Block Tin, / Bale
Hammoeks, ! crate, l case, l box, box.
sept21dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

thereon to serve to identity the same.
place to which the articles were billed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
Hour to Make
Better Cough Jyrap than
Tou Can Buy
A Faniiy supply, saving - and
Fully Guaranteed.

a full pint Of cough syrup-as musa
as you could buy for 2;5o.csn e .S;as
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate consa
more quickly, usually ending It inside q
"a hours. Excellent, too, for Group
whooping cough, core lungs, asthma
hoarseness and other throat troubles; 4.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar Wiz
~ pint OF WARM water, and stir fol
minutes. Put 255 ounces of PineI I'M!
cents worth in pint bottle, then ssa
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two y
three hours. ),
This is just laxative enough 70 hsl
cure q cough. Alco stimulates the apPS
tite, which ia usually upset by cougn
Tho taste is pleasant.
The effect OF pine and sugar sJIup !.
the infRmed membranes 10 we'll knosIi
Pinex Is the most valuable concentIa.ssss
compound Of Norway white pine e1trso1
rich in guaiacol and all the natu..
healing pine elements. Other prepslr
tions will not work in this formula. j.
Tho Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe -
now used BY thousands OF houssW,s !.
throughout the United States and o III
ada. The plan has been initiated, =.
the old successful formula has ae'A
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, IN. Z,
money promptly refunded, goes with . .lii
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, Or w
Pinex CO.. 1T Wayne, Indy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
INVESTIGATION
OF EXPLOSION
Coroner win Try to Find out VIVA,
was the Cause Of the
Big Fire.

United Press Leased Wire SerTice-l
WAUKEEAN. Ill, Dec 5.Inyesss-
CATION OF the explosion in the starch
plant Of the Corn Products Refining
Company here. in which twelve lives
we're lost. was started before Coroner
J. L. TayIor. The frs. witness
vas Charles Ebert, supsrin -endent OF
the plant HIS testimony dealt large
II with the blower system in the
starch plant which he said was the
best possible arrangement. for safe
guarding The lives OF workers in such
a factor.
H. c. NORTH. John Fitzsimmons
and Dr. George Apfelbach, deputy
state factorv inspectors. did most OF
The questioning. At their request the
hearing was continued until Friday.
Ebert said ne believed the explosion
vas caused By a spark from one OF
the machines, caused by the lodge
ment Of some foreign substance in q
conveyor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
CoMISKEY's CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENT
President Of White scr Declares
Chance saouid Have Been
Given PFisIies.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Dec 5-In ratenens
today Charles A. C0miskey prsst
dent OF rhs Chicago White Sex. pre-
dzeted that within SIX years al Aneri
can League cubs viii be governed by
experienced baseball men, graduates
rom the plaEsrs ranks. 4 the bust
ness office as well as on the diamond.
He points 10 four clubs, Chicago,
Boston Philadelphia and Warrington,
which are uow wholly gui5sd by for
mer players. As examples OF wei
handled bal teams.
Bankers, miilsoaaires. politicians
and merchant princes. as such. have
10 place IN baseball said ConiskeE.
In his statement he said the biggest
baseball mistake Of the rear was Gar
n Hs-rmaan's letting Frank Chance.
former Cub manager, get out Of the
game. instead OF making him presi-
dent Of the PhiladeIunia club in Hor-
ace Fogsl's place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
KEoKUK PHYSICIAN TO
ADDRESS CONVENTION
Third Health District osteopaths Will
Meet at MI. Pleasant In Annual
Convention.

MT. PLEASANT. Ia, Dec. 5.-The
osteopaths of the third health district
are to hold their annual convention
at the New Brazeiton In this city to-
day. The president of the asso-
citation is Dr.. J. s. Baughman OF Bur
lington, and the secretary lie DR.. r. G..
Card OF Fl. Madison. The convention
VIII be called TO order at 10 a. m. and
after the Invocation by DR.. Ingham
and an address Of welcome by Mayor
Wait interesting papers will be read
by Drs. G. ]. chres. enson fKeokuk).
Elizabeth Thompson (ottumwa). Ar
tnaud tWashington), Guy C. Trimble
fMonteznma). c, F. Card (Fr. Madl-
SOM. Lola D. Taylor (DeH Moines),
Della 3. Caldwell. ]. w. snaveley lot
tumwa), Myron w. Bigsby tAledo.
I'LL, Q. w. Pool (Fairfleld), q. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
DoNNElLsoN.
) $500 go : -

Fred Wellington OF New London.
vas a business visitor IN our city
several days this week
Mrs George Kirchner was a Farm
Eing1on visitor Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sutton and
children of La Crew we're IN orr city
Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Dickey visited In Dover
wednesday, morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Aug Sell and son
yfctor we're passengers to Melbourne.
Wednesday evening for q several
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Lynn and sons
spent Thanksgiving in New London.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Woodson visited
at Wm- Haffner's near yiele Thanks
giving
| Miss Elsie Munimert Of Burlington.
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Eta
Tabor.
Miss Elsie Maitern of Keokuk spent
Thanksgiving with home folAs.
Miss Lillian Theroff is visiting her
sister IN Cnfcago-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruikshank
and two sons OF Mt. Peasant visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cruikshank
Friday
Mrs W A. Switzerland has return
ed to her home at Humestcn after a
pleasant visit In our city.
Mrs Wm. Grant and son Leslie Wis
tied in Pennington Friday.
+. Jesse Benn and wife, Fred William
son and daughters we're entertained
By sIr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Friday.
/ Mrs. iowa O.Neill OF Des Mosnss
visited with her father Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Barnes and daugh-
ter Winona. OF La Crew were In our
city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Cruikshank and
children of Dover took dinner at the
Jas. Cruikshank home Friday.
Mrs Freeman Haase and son o.
Revere, Mo-, are visiting Haase
brothers, south of town.
| F. i. Williamson and family have
moved into the office recently vacat-
led by DR.. E. R. Park.
Miss Mary Best visited In Fort
Madison Thursday and Friday.
Misses Anna Bank and Anna Tenn
pei, two Of our young ladies teaching
in Keokuk, spent Thanksgiving al
home
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Trump. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Seyb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
/ Felt and Mrs. Mary Grauiich ate their
Thanksgiving dinner at Peter Trump's
at New Boston.
The first number on the Donnellson
lecture course .Roney's Boys" was
! played to a full house Friday even
ling. Everyone speaks in the greatest
praise for the boys. The next number
will be December Il and as good a
number is promised as Rooney Z
Boys" THE Orchestral Entertainers
viii be the second number
| Mrs. Jacob REM was an over Sun
day visitor in Charleston.
/ Mrs. K. II. Taylor was a passen
ger to Keokuk Saturday morning te
visit her daughter.
/ Mrs. Donald Wiegner and Miss
Anna were over Sunday visitors In
IBrookfeld, No.
| Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burch OF Fl
/ Madison visited from Thursday unit
Saturday at the Chas. Eyler home.
i John Thereof vas an over Sunday
visitor in Keokuk
Henry Redden of Montrose visited
Z In our city several days last week.
u VIM Dickey and Chas. Warren were
passengers to Burlington Saturday ey
q ening.
Il Misses Lizzie and Clara Fischer o
Fort Madison are visiting home folks
i You will find that druggists every
i where speak we'll OF Chamberlain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-05
No Sumner squash.

limited Press EE-azsed Wire Se-rsce5
new YORK. Dec Squash play
ers viii begin the matches IN tie sec
ond national handicap tournament on
the e11rts Of Heights Casino OF Brook
.igH next Saturiav afternoon Forty
competitors have entered for this an
nuzl fixture held under the direction
of the national squash association
Thar represent FIVE states Sew YORK.
New Jersey, massachusetts,. Penn
sEiyania and Connecticut