davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
LIVE STOCK.

Stock must be in barn before noon
Friday, December 10.
List of premiums to be given on
live stock under one year of age by
the Decatur County District Improv-
ed Stock Breeders Association.
Best draft horse fOal, list s., End
SO, 3rd 81.
Best draft mare foal, 1st S., End
So, 3rd 81.
Best bull calf any beef breed, list
IS, End SO, Bird 81.
Best heifer calf any beef breed, 1st
IS, End SO, Bird 81.
Best boar pig any breed, LIST IS,
End SO, 3rd 81.
Best gilt any breed, LIST SIS,
End SO, 3rd 81.
Best pair of lambs any breed, LIST
IS, End SO, 3rd 81.
Best yearling horse colt, LIST s.,
End SO, 3rd 81.
Best yearling mare colt, list IS,
End SO, 3rd 81.
Capt. ]. D. Brown gives a sweep
stake prize of $1,000 for the best
colt under a year old, in Decatur
county.
No charge for entry and each ami
NAL must be sired by pure bred sire,
the exhibitor to give proof of breed
ing when making entry.
A membership fee of 81 will be de-
Quoted from any premium won by a
nonmember.
Parties exhibiting colts should not
expect to get a team in barn with
colt, no objection to the colts moth
er. rs
Exhibitors should make their en-
tries early to insure being provided
with stalls and pens. -
NJ. Manchester,
70
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

n :
Glass 1S-Best pen Of Rhode Is
land Reds.
1st-Merchandise, $500, F. N.
Hansell.
2nd-Theatre tickets, $1.00, Idle
Hour Theatre.
Glass 10-Sweepstake for highest
scoring pen on exhibition, any breed.
Silver cup, $1,000, c. w. Reeder.
Four females and male consti-
tute pen.
Each pen on exhibition will re-
ceive score card which will tell just
where your birds stand.
George Sanger,
Superintendent Poultry Department.
Parties wishing to have their poul-
try scored may bring them in and
have it done free of charge.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
CONTESTS.

Glass 30-Declamation.
list, $500. IT,
2nd-$3.OO.
Glass 4O-Spe2ling.
1st-$3.00
2nd-$2.O0.
Glass 41-Rope tying-for speed
and neatness in tying two loop halter
with end splice and crown knot. (See
Rope book.)
1st-$2.00.
2nd-$1.00. ...A s.5
Glass Corn Judging Contest.
1st-Corn tester, $500, Bell &
Robinson. ...
nd$2.0O, cash
Glass 43TO teachers of school
winning greatest number Of prizes.
st-Russian leather hand bag,
$780, j. wv. Hurst = Co.
End copy, Phelps and His
Teachers, Mabel Horner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
POULTRY.

To be scored according to rules of
American Poultry Association.
Glass 14-Best pen Of Plymouth
Rocks.
1st-Merchandise, $500, VIM.
Crichton & Son.
End Merchandise, $500, VIM.
Crichton & Son.
Glass 15-Best pen of Wyandottes.
1st-Merchandise, $3.50, horse
collars, HI. "A. Wright. a@
Merchandise, $500, F. N.
Hansell
Glass 18-Best pen Of LeghOrns.
1st -Silverware, $500, J. R.
Bashaw. i
Bashaw. s. #
Glass j 7-Best pen 81 Orpingtons.
lot silverware, $500. r.
sBAshaW 3Sis II
ana lsreh dis. 81 90, vn ..
sCricAtons . ~.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
HOUSEHOLD ARTS.
Open to Girls Enrolled in Rural
Schools.
sewing-Girls Under IL Years.

00Wln&-U1rAb OuOor - 1cAEss
Class 8-Buttonholes (2).
1st-$1 cash, Amicitia Club, Leon.
2nd-Silver Thimble, Mrs. Marion
Stookey. Il
Class o-Plain apron (hand made)
1st-Parasol, $3.50, H. L. Long.
2nd-Box of candy, D. G. Cam
mon. 81
Glass 1o-Fancy apron (hand
made)
1st-Misses' hat, $500, Mrs. CAT
fray. -.t
2nd-Work basket, Mrs. J. w.
Rowell. 100 .. K s..
BY Girls Between II and Is Years
Glass .11-Buttonholes (2)
1st-$1 cash, Exchange National
Bank. ...
2nd-silver Thimble, Mrs. Marion
Class, 12-Plain apron (hand-
nade).
1st-Comb and brush, VanWerden
& Kopp.
2nd-Box of candy, H. c. vanNos-
trand. -...
Glass 13-Fancy apron (hand-
made).
1st-Hat, $3.50, Keller & Pryor.
2nd-Work basket, Fifteen Club.
BAKING.
BY Girls Under IA.
Glass; II I,oaf Of bread.
Us lists dozen folders. Smith 2
/ Studio. 3
D ina aaey plate, Priscilla Club,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LIST.
Decatur County Farmers Institute
and Teachers Meeting, at Leon,
December II, 10, 10, 20.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.

& Invocation, Rev. J. w. Johnson.
Music. .-..
Address Of welcome, Mayor Fox
worthy.
Response, A. e. Cotterill. -.
Domestic Science, Miss Mabel
Bentley, Ames.
All exhibits in Domestic Science
must be in place before p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Thursday 1880 p. m.

Growing Alfalfa, Fred Woolley.
Farm Crops, Ben Walker.
All exhibits of corn, grain, etc.,
must be in place before 10 a. m.
Thursday. No exhibits to be remov-
ed before p. m. Friday. L. Durell,
superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Friday 1 p. IN.

Stock Judging, Howard Barker.
Grand stock parade, 3 p. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Friday 1880 a. m.

Animal Husbandry, Howard Bark
r.
Election of officers, 1870 a. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
j, Glass 15-Plate of cookies.
1st-Fancy plate, Sorosis Club.
2nd-$1.00 merchandise, f. n
BY Girls Between II and 10 year.

Glass 10-Bread.
1st-Sugar and creamer, F. N.
Hansell.
2nd-Fancy plate.
Glass 17-Plate of cookies.
1st-Fancy plate.
2nd-$1. 90 merchandise, r. N.
Hansell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Thursday, 10 q. m.

Music.
Boys Corn Judging Contest, Mr..
Ben Walker, Ames, assisted by Mr..
Fred Woolley, Garden Grove.
Judging exhibits, Mr.. Ben Walker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

Saturday Morning.
Program to be announced later.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
EDUCATION PROGRAM.

Friday Afternoon and Evening.
Supt. John MunrOe and Others.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

All kinds OF cement and brick
work contracted BY the Leon Cement
and Brick Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Glass 2O-First premium for the
losA xlisx,lox, ~ AnI,loS.

Glass 2O-First premium for the
best display of Apples:
3 Grimes Golden. Apple trees.
3 Jonathan Apple trees.
2 Ostheim Cherry trees.
2 Bartlett ....... Pear trees.
2 Bohara ....... Peach trees.
6 Concord ...........G Grapes
6 Fay Prolific ..... .Currants.
BY Will Mckern.
Second premium for the best dis
play of Apples:
2 Grimes Golden. Apple trees
2 Jonathan ...... Apple trees.
/ Ostheim ..... Cherry tree.
Bartlett =. Pear tree.
6 Concord .......... Grapes.
6 Fays Prolific 49,. .Currants.
BY Will McKern.
Class 21-Best plate of Apples.
1st-Two spring chickens, j. T..
Tharp.
2nd-One can fresh oysters, soc,
Mrs. Edith Carmean.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27
Saturday 1 p. m.

Declamatory contest.
Spelling contest.
Rope Tying contest.
Awarding of prizes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hippodrome.

The Winter Garden Four, now APP
pearing at the Hippodrome. have one
of the best acts that has ever ~
peared at local vaudeville house. All
the members of the company have
splendid singing voices and they put
over popular songs in an entirely new
way. Edw. w. Gordon and Company
have by far, the best cycling act seen
here this season. In addition to the
many new stunts on the wheel, the
principal of the sketch has line of
comedy that is new and gets him
many encores. Helen Stuart and Fred
Hall are presenting line Of CONVEX
sation and songs that have already
made them favorites with Hippodrome
favorites and Leo Filler, the Russian
boy violinist, was compelled to an
swer numerous encores at yesterdays
performances. Latest motion pic.
lures complete the bill.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
HIGH WATER
AT CAIRO NOW
Ohio River at 47.6 Feet This Morning
Floods Thousands Of Acres
In LowIands.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CAIRO, Ill, March 2S.-With the
Ohio river at 47.6 feet this morning
it is certain that thousands OF acres
of lowlands are being flooded in this
territory. Refugees are coming into
Cairo for safety and farmers are get
ting their stock to the hills.
A report reached Cairo today that
the Mississippi had cut through the
repaired part of the Drinkwater levee
and was running over the lowlands OF
Missouri, back of Birds Point 1t was
this break that relieved the pressure
here last spring.
Although everyone Is satisfied that
Cairo can successfully withstand a
flood stage of Sc feet. a stage of water
that will without exception submerge
every town and hamlet above Cairo
on the Ohio river from six to fifteen
feet deep. no chances are being tax.
en- in Cairo. In order to prepare for
any possible emergency that may
arise, the citizens executive commit
tee ordered st. Louis to rush by ex-
press 10000 sacks which with the
present supply of 100000 already in
the city will answer the purpose OF
making the city safe from an extra
ordinary high stage of the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
REFUGEES TELL
OF THE HORRORS
Continued from page 1.)

friends as he completed his last trip.
The worst of the damage seemed to
me to be along Central avenue"
Representative John G. Cooper stat
ed that the state legislature is pre-
pared to make second appropriation
Of s25O,0oo should the money be
needed. He praised the work of the
governor which he said has saved
many lives and prevented much great
err suffering.
C. f. Barton, a Pittsburgh travelling
man, declared he saw seven persons
who had been swept into tree top
slowly succumb to the intense cold
and drop one by one to death yester-
day.
First to collapse was a man. said
Barton. Then two women and a
man fell. Their position was such
that rescue boats which stroye des-
perately to reach them were tossed
out Of reach At last the tree was
cleared of it's human freight with the
exception of a thinly clad mother,
frantically clasping her baby. The
sight drove the watchers In their
places of safety frantic, and at last,
by almost superhuman endeavor,
boat swung under the tree just as the
mother dropped into the water. The
baby was dead in the mothers arms
from exposure, but the mother chung
to it until policeman tenderly forced
her to unloosen her grasp and she
was taken to the hospital
A telephone message from Coshock-
ton, Ohio, says that nine lives were
lost there. Mrs Ed Mawley and her
baby were swept away while follow
ing her husband who was wading to
safety with their other two children
John Volkmer, his wife and their two
children, with three others whose
names have not been learned. refused
to leave their home and we're drowned
when the house collapsed.
Elkton reDorted that forty-two chill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While we all know that plenty of fresh
ar ana good food are necessary to persons
more Is needed to bring about full health.
Eckman's Alternative Is q medicine for
throat and lung troubles. and so many
reports have been received showing that
Of cases which were declared hopeless.
that all sufferers who are not benefting
othdSwtse, should, at least inyestigate
what It has done for others. 1t may be
yestigate this cnse:--
,Gentlemen: In December teos. and
March, 1903, was taken with hemor-
several weeks each time to my bed. These
left me very weak and i coughed Mt nights
and could not sleep. My appetite also
i Wst me. Ky doctor advised me to go
TO 90, but l had four more hemorrhages.
which put me In bed for three weeks
IN In november ! started for Denver. Col.
after my arrival, met Michael Brody,
me to take Eckman's Alternative In
abont two months, began to feel better.
kepI on taking the medicine and i'm
proved last In March, 1910, l returned
GOOD appetite aud sleep we'll. When left
oenFer my weight was 100 pounds |
t now weigh e q l65, my normal weight
SaIa GOD and your Alternative for my
do So" a r'aui'
tSworn atidavit PAUL L. FAsNACHT.
LICK Eekman,s Alternative is effective In Bron-
Lung Troubles, and in upbuiiding the
system: Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
fea,ng ef reGSyeries and write to Eckman
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
DIED THIS MORNING
At new BOSTON
William Il. wllsey Died on the Same
Farm Where He Was Born
FIfty-six Years
Ago.
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE
Was the Father Of Mrs. Albert
Lorenz Of keokuk Who Was
at His Bed
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE

William H. Wilsey, one Of the long
time residents Of the vicinity OF New
Boston died at his home about three
fourths of mile out from that place
at 1910 o'clock this morning. Mr.
Wilsey was born fifty-six years ago on
the farm where he died and had re-
sided there all his life.
About three years ago he was strick,
en- with, paralysis from which he had
apparently recovered SO far that his
life was not considered endangered by
1t. At 2 o'clock Tuesday morning he
was again stricken with the same ILL.,
ness. and at three o'clock Wednesday
morning. he lost consciousness and
passed away at the hour named above.
About thirty-three years ago he was
married to Miss Mary Crandall. TO
this union twelve children were born,
eight sons and four daughters, all of
whom are living. and most of them
We're present at the death Of their
father. He was the father Of Mrs. Al
bert Lorenz OF Keokuk who was at
the bedside when the sad messenger
came.
Mr.. Wilsey was prominent in the
community where he was born. reared
and educated. He was a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
lived commendable life. The com.
munity of his residence esteemed
him as a model husband and father, a
genial and companionable neighbor
and a good citizen. HIS death will be
felt as loss to the neighborhood and
the community at large.
The funeral will occur at his homo
and the burial in neighboring GENE.
terry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
mrs. A. A. GRAM
DIED LAST NIGHT.
Passed Away at Her Home at Fair
bury, Nebr--Was Well
Known In
keokuk.
SURPRISE TO FRIENDS
She Was the Mother Of J. N. Collier
of This City and Visited
Here Every
Summer.

Many people of Keokuk will be
panied to learn of the death of Mrs.
A. A. Cram, which sad event occur.
red last night at 10:45 o'clock at
Fairbury, Neb.
Mrs. Cram was the mother of J. N.
Collier Of this city and visited here
with the family of her son every
summer. She made a number CT
friends in these frequent and extend
ed visits and was considered almost
resident here. She was woman
Of many excellent qualities and was
esteemed by all who made her &C
quaintance. There are no details as
to the cause of her death or of her
long and beautiful life. Her friends
in Keokuk will be surprised and sad.
dened at this announcement of her
unexpected death
Mr.. Collier left last night for Fair,
bury to be present at the funeral OF
his mother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
Gains Nsw Con,oiexion
By Peeling Her Skin
tJulia Orff in The Queen.)

Julia Orff in The Queen.)
Keep still, sad heart, and cease re-
pining, behind the clouds is the sun
still shining" I was forcibly remind
Ell OF these lines, when after months
OF fretting over my ugly complexion,
| found how easy it was to remove
the cloudy muddy skin and bring
forth a bright, new complexion. | got
an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax
AT my druggists and used this like
cod cream every night for two weeks,
washing 1t off mornings. Lo and be-
hoid That old skin had all peeled off!
ne healthy young skin underneath
save me a complexion as pure. white
ana soft as any young girls. expert
enced no discomfort, the skin came
VII SO gradually and gently. Several
friends having been similarly bene-
n.ed' I'm sure anyone whose skin is
soiied, withered, blotchy, pimply or
iieckied, can acquire the loveliest
complexion imaginable by using THIS
remarkable treatment.
Another treatment that brought
more sunshine was one to remove
wrinkles. A face bath made by dis
sowing OF. powdered saxolite in 10
PM witch hazel. soon chased away
Every line. It's wonderful.-AdY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
Missouri Tornado.
limited Press Leased Wire s

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 2s.--4
Word was received here today of the
wiping out of the small town of Lulu.
Oregon county, by tornado. The
town is off any railroad and the ex-
tent of the damage is not known. Ac-
cording to the report every house was
wrecked and the Armstrong store and
the postoffice blown away. Govern
ment supplies. mail and stock Of
goods were scattered for miles.
Mrs. Armstrong, wife Of the owner.
was injured, and Logan Williams, a
farmer, was pinned under the build
ing for several rours. No deaths were.
reported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Minear of Mus
catine, spent Easter with Mrs. Min
ears mother, Mrs. Catherine Collins.
They left Monday for Council Bluffs
to visit Mrs. Minear's sister, Sister NJ.
de Paul.
j. e. McAndrew leaves tonight for
Minneapolis. From there he goes to
Hudson. S. D., with his contracting
outfit
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Richardson,
who were married in Galesburg last
Saturday. are in the city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Richardson.
Mr.. Richardson Is brother of Robert
Richardson of this city. After their
visit here they go to Rushville, ILL.,,
their future home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller OF Colfax,
ILL.,. are the parents Of a nine-pound
boy, Roy, Jr., born to them this week.
Mrs. Miller is former well known
and popular Keokuk girl, Miss Ger
trude H. Stephens.
Wanted Young lady clerks for
loom end sale. Apply at once in per-
son. Winger Bros, 619-621 Main
street.-Adv
Work of repairing the furniture of
the United States court rooms has
begun in preparation for the opening
of the term, April g.
Judge w. S. Hamilton has grant
ed an order allowing the removal of
the dental and other furnishings of
the late Sara v. Graham from the
Keokuk Savings bank building to a
room in the Estes House. He has also
granted petition of the administra-
tors OF the estate, Ira w. Wills and
A. Hollingsworth, to appoint attorneys
to appear for the proponents Of the
will when it comes before the court
for probate April Is and has appoint
ed T. A. Craig and W. G. Blood as at
torneys.
The city schools close today for
weeks vacation and will not open
again until Monday, April Z. Many of
the teachers will attend the nine
teenth annual session Of the South
eastern Iowa Teachers Association at
Fairfield during the closed period.
The 1914 convention of the Iowa
Bakers Association will be held in
Burlington.
"A number Of cities are organic
ing what is known as the Keep Clean
Club. Any Individual can help keep
his city clean by refraining from
throwing waste paper into the streets.
-Rolla Maxwell we'll known Bur-
| lington locomotive engineer, is dead.
A number of notables in the mo-
tor boat world are in the city to at
tend the meeting Of the local club to-
right Among them are Admiral j.
Keno, of Bellevue; Vice Admiral G.
P Hanley, of Muscatine; DR.. ]. w.
Dixon, of Burlington. Roy Upton, of
Clinton. and E. w. Van Patten, of
i Davenport, will also be here on the
evening train. All these men are
members of the race committee of the
! Mississippi River Power Boat Associa-
ton and are prominent in the work
ings OF the association. Their pres
ence here is expected to bring out a
large number of the local members.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: The
Stone & Webster Engineering Cor
poration Of Boston owns the Northern
Texas Traction company and the Gal
weston and Houston Interurban rail-
way company. 1t is also preparing to
construct an interurban line between
Dallas and Terrell, about thirty miles,
and between Beaumont and Port Arth-
ur, twenty-five miles. 1t owns the Rio
Grand Valley Traction company,
which has been organized to con-
struct an interurban line between Ell
Paso and Fabens, about thirty miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28


distressful conditions in barns and q
tew houses on the hills. The waters
have receded foot, but the people
cannot see their submerged homes.
MANY houses were washed away.
Measles and typhoid have broken
out among the refugees who are with
ort medical attention, or medical
facilities OF any kind. Communica-
ton with Terre Haute Ivy boa. is out
Of the question until the waters re-
cede. All bridges are out Five
we're drowned, or died from exposure
in West Terre Haute.
Prairieton and Riverton are sub
merged. Thousands of acres near
yincennes are under water. A thous-
and families have deserted their
homes in the neighborhood of these
three places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
SUMMARY OF
FLOOD SITUATION
limited Press Leased Wire Ser

e TUnited Press Leased Wire Serv-
. Ice.
- Waters receding in all flooded
. districts of Ohio and Indiana.
- Rescue parties report gener-
= al reduction in previous death 4
= estimates.
. Piuua and Peru, the two smaller 4
. towns in Ohio and Indiana re-
. spectively where the greatest
= loss Of life had been reported, 4
. give new death estimates we'll
= below fifty persons.
. Dayton conditions improving;
. fire extinguished; marooned
. thousands rescued by militia and
. life savers in boats; deaths now
= estimated at two hundred to five
= hundred.
/ New peril in Ohio river valley,
. where rising waters threatens
= Wheeling. Cincinnati, Evansville
= and Cairo, with worst floods in 4
q, years.
! = Dayton and Columbus under 4
y martial law: no sight-seers allow
= ed to alight from the few trains
4 that have entered the Dayton dis
= trict: railroad in charge of mill
q tary by order OF Governor Cox.
/ = Train loads of supplies getting I
y into Dayton.
= number Of cases OF pneu
q monia developed this morning by
= women and children survivors at I
= Dayton led to the fear of a gen
= eral epidemic from exposure;
= breaking Of all sewer mains I
= threatens epidemic of typhoid; I
y government sanitary engineers I
= taking every preventative meas
y ure possible.
= New York's money contribu- +.
= tons to the relief fund amount I
= ed to s1os,s52 so far
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
Natures Own
Catarrh
Remedy
Balsamic Air That Heals Sore
Membrane, Destroys Germs
and Stops Morning Hawking
and Snuffles.

Booths HYOMEI. the worlds great
est catarrh remedy comes from the
giant eucalyptus trees Of inland Aus
tralia. People who live there never
have catarrh or consumption because
the air they breathe is filled with the
healing, germ destroying balsams
these trees throw off. Right in your
own home you can secure the benefit
of the same antiseptie air by breath.
ing HYOMEI. You can carry the In
haler in your pocket and breathe HY-
OMEI anywhere and cure catarrh,
coughs and colds.
Complete Hyomei outfit s1.oo. Ex-
ira bottles il needed later so cents at
druggists everywhere. Wilkinson &
Co.. guarantees HYOMEI.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28
Cubs Out of Work.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service. !
LOUISVILLE, KY, March g. With
their plans for closing the ira ming sea
son with exhibitions in Louisville ana
Indianapolis knocked sky high by the
floods. the Cubs today waited orders
from President c. w Murphy while
they watched crowds about the river
levee.
Murphy wired today that he is ar
ranging to secure the dates at Kan
sas City for the rest of the training
season. The deal has not been closed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-28

dren were penned In school house
that is entirely surrounded by the
flood. Food was sent to them by boat
and they will be taken out when the
flood recedes.
A Mansfield despatch said that the
Pennsylvania railroad pile driver in
operation at Lakeville. was overturn.
ed today. There We're twenty work.
men on the float but it is not known
whether all escaped.