davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
CITY NEWS.

Dentists closed. Wed, afternoons.
-Rubberized fabrics for raincoats,
to measure, styles authentic. A. d.
Lindsey, II North Fourth. Advertise
ments
-Rubberized fabrics for raincoats
to measure, styles authentic. A. D.
Lindsey IL North Fourth.
ment.
Just in. new lot of auto robes. See
them. Sherwood. --Advertisement
Prank w. Loewenstein, who has
successfully conducted a music store
in Keokuk for number of years, re.
tires from the business, selling out to
E. 8. Piggott Mr.. Loewenstein will
not engage in any business before
next spring as he and Mrs. Loewen-
stein expect to make an extended
trip south during the winter.
See A. D. Lindsey, II N. Fourth
for rubberfzed fabrics for raincoats
to measure. Styles authentic
/ tisement.
The Keokuk Plumbing Co., have
received contract for plumb bling and
hot water heating system to be In.
stalled in modern country home being
built by Oliver Wright, Kahoka, Mo
They also have the plumb ing in the
/ residence OF Mr.. Frank Swan Of this
city, and Mr.. George Weihamer Of
Warsaw, Ill Read our ad in this pa
| per.-Advertiseme
Coal baskets 81. Eaton Red Att
Advertisement.
Our fall underwear is now on dis
play, wool or feeced, let us help yor
keep warm. The Central.-Advertise
ment.
Large line of fall dress ginghams
1oc and 121ac per yard The Central
Advertisement
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. ID, l. o. o. F. Monday night ct ;
O'Clock. Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
"A D. Lindsey, the tailor for rub
berized fabrics for raincoats to meas
ure Styles authentic II N. 4th.-Ad
vetisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
KEoKUK sTUDEl-Ts
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE
Large Number Leaving to Attend
Various Institutions Of
Learning.

A large number Of Keokuk students
have left to attend various colleges
and universities and more will go with
in few days. Among those who have
gone or expect to 20 to college are:
Maude Lilley, Barker Davis, Nor
man Ringstrom and Helmuth Pease to
Drake University. Des Moines; C. Fl.
Dickey, Frank Crimmins. RILEY Nc.
Manus. John and Edward Kiedaisch.
Frank Wahlgren. Ada Musser
and Ralph Teabean to Iowa
State University. Iowa City; Elizabeth
Warwick, Birge Elder. Van Hayden,
Edward tombstone, Malcolm McFar-
land. Hubert Nelson, TO Wisconsin.
Victor Peters. Charles Meister, Irwin
Bode. Josephine Kohlmeyer to Iowa
State College at Ames; Irene Stricken,
Eva Hulson, Harry Duncan to North
western University, Evanston, III. :;
Mildred Erhardt, Hugh Robertson to
University of Chicago; Dorothy VIII
liams, Grinnell college: Francis Saw
yer. Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. !,
Ignore Rich, E,arlham college, Rich.
mond, Ind; Mary collingwood Tuck
er, Chicago: Corlas hieader, RoiIa
School OF Mines. Rolla. Mo-; Ferdi-
nand Board Illinois: Glenn Noelke,
Union College, Lincoln. Neb.: Harold
Pond. Pennsylvania; Henry Huiskamp,
Leland Stanford, at Palo Alto, Cal. /;
Harry Horn. Millikan. Decatur, ILL.,;
coiyin Mckenzie, UniyaseHsy Of Chi
scaso.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
PERSON AIS.

J. Clayton of Peoria was an evening
arrival in the city Saturday.
Milton W. Hoyt of Alpha, H., is Wis.
iting in the city.
r. A, McChesnes was in the city
yesterday afternoon.
\. G. Yates of Des Moines arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen left on
Friday for Boston where they will
make their home. Mr.. Allen has been
in Keokuk for two years with the
Stone & Webster company and has
been transferred to the Boston office.
Boston being his native city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen leave behind them many
friends who regret their departure.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Elliott have
returned after summer spent in the
west
Miss Cecil Harrington has returned
from Chicago, III.
/ Miss Annie Harrington OF Los An.
geles, Cal, is visiting with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Dan Harrington OF
170S Orleans avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson n. Ralston OF
Washington. D. c., arrived in the city
Saturday evening for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Irwin, 500 Orleans
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lovitt have
returned to their homes at La Harpe
after pleasant visit at the home OF
Mrs. A. P. Higham.
Mrs. A. E. Benjamin left yesterday
for Dallas and Galveston. Texas, on
an extended trip.
Miss Ella Lee leaves this evening
for visit with her parents in Ores.
ton for couple of weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
REMEDY PROPOSED
AGAINST LOBBYING
Clyde kelly Claims to Know Just
What Should be Conc In
the Matter.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.1
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Enact
laws to prevent dark lantern, gum
shoe lobbying" This is the remedy
proposed by progressives in congress
as the result of the dual lobby inves-
legations of the senate and house as
outlined tonight by Representative NJ.
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania. progress
sic member of the house rules COM
mittee. The progressives, said Kelly,
allocate to throw the light of day up
on lobbying in Washington. They
will advocate sweeping law for reg
istration of lobbyists. There is moth
ing inherently wrong In lobbying it.
SELF said Kelly. ITS the gum-shoe,
dark lantern secret lobbying, the in
siduous and often Illegal methods used,
that endangers the peoples rights.
THE result OF the lobby investiga-
tons is the exposure of the National
Association of Manufacturers as a
combination of special interests using
iAGSoi duQ lubluuOuS llSIutuS " OD-
tain special privileges.
The American Federation of Labor
accused OF lobbying" did not resort to
the Illegal tactics Of the N A. NJ 1t
always has come out frankly and In
the open, advocating the men and
measures 1t desired. That is the diff
ference between the N. A. NJ and the
A. F. of L. as disclosed by the lobby
inquiries.
The investigation has been one of
the best things we have had In con-
gress for years. 1t has given the
people a clear view Of the invisible
government. d
Every one has perfect right to
lobby with his representatives in con-
gress, providing he does it openly and
honestly without threats of corrup-
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Black. Stir Coffee.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Coffee,
black and stiff, was the dinner bever-
age officially espoused today by Speak.
er Champ Clark. He had a score OF
guests served with coffee tonight at
the first formal dinner of the social
season given by the speaker and Mrs
Clark in celebration of the return OF
their daughter Genevfeve from
Europe. There WAS not hint Of wine
not even grape juice-on the table
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Wiped off the Map.

IInited Press Leased Wire Service. I
WASHINGTON Sept. John d.
Rockefeller's surname no longer of
ficially encumbers the map of the
state of Illinois. Bowling to the will
OF numerous haters Of special privilege
the postoffice department today wiped
Rockefeller off the map and made it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Twelve Hlah Chairs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o-Twelye red
high chairs captured in thieves
rendezvous will be given to South
Chicago policemen who report the ar
rival of babies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HARRINGTON = The funeral Of
Joseph Anthony Harrington. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs D. ]. Harrington
will be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence s21 Palean street
Friends of the family invited to at
tend. VI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
Ara III Senator Lewis presented
the petition several weeks ago
Messenger Girls.

BERLIN. Sept. 2o-Messenger girls
are the latest innovation here and
they appear very smart, riding 81.
cycles and wearing blue hussar uni.
forms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06

Ell cinematografo empez0 por diver
tir, sigui6 por conmover va Sc destina
4 educar.
As1 pensaba yo anoche al salir de un
cinemat0grafo que, con ell t1tulo de
Bajo 10 metralla', produce lumino-
Samente una vision de horror de IL
guerra turca-b6lgara: combates entra
griegos y b1lgaros; Sal6nica, con SIS
:asas reventadas; Series, llameantc
naruhas de infanterIa V caballer1a 4
raves de las montailas; puentcs des-
truldos con dinamita ell osario del 60
era; miles de griegos y de b1lgaroS Sd
;rificados en- ell desfladero de Tresna
tamlllas grlegas Y tllrcas huyendo de
os bGlgaros; una batalla, con su hura-
oan de " "shrapnels' y de canonazos;
IeridOs Y mOribundOs en- las ambulan.
:ias; destrozos causados pOr las balas
lun-dun; soldados atravesados de par
te "a parte p0r balas de fusil s0ldados
Mravesados de parte parte por bayo
letazos, soldados con miembros des-
:uartizadOs, sOldados escalpados !, "
ALA abajo. en- la llanura desierta des
luda, los pobres soldaditos vencedore.
7 yencidos, son sepultados en- confuse
ropel."
Los operadores admirables de valo Z
ue anotarOn esta Recommendation san
srienta, fjando para siempre EN- la
oel1oula los monstruosos detalles del
ma guerra, cuentan este episodio:
En- ell tren de Demir-IIissar nos
Heron un coche de segunda clase, Gu
JOs cojines inundados de sangre Goa
yulada, formaban aqu1 ALA anchas
rojas, h1medas y negras. Sol
aados heridos han sido transportados,
con estertores de agonia, d estas ban
luetas. Tn olor "inslpidO," de sangre,
,mpregna los coches y atrae miles
que nos impiden conner. "
La vision es tragica, aterradora do
(Orosa al mismo tempo. Contraensc
por el espantO las fisonom1as de los es
oectadores; 0yense eXclamaciones sor
las de estup0r, y cuando aparece en- el |
disco luminoso ell entierro de los solda
1itos. caidos Ell Ell campo del honor
la explicacion de la pellcu |
"a, sepultados toda prisa, bajo iris |
tes cruces de MADEIRA tosca, suenan vO
oes de indignation ('iel campo del ho-
nor, va, va! ~ y cuando surge en-
FL mismo dla la evocaci0n del ''generai |
EydouX, organizador de la victoria, i
suenan silbidos de protesta, no por odlL
dicho Jefe, no. sino por ell tanto de |
Julpa que lie corresponds en- esas mue1
-es, en- esas ruinas, Ell todo ese horror. |
1ue no es obra exclusive de los venc. |
los, porqlre tambien 10 es de los triun |
fadores, Y que no puede negarse, como
Sc MEGA la exactitud de una narraci0nl
lie periodico, porque ell cinematografo |
o ha acusado con pruebas vivientes.
'Hemos podido cinematogratiar las
oruebas terribles de estas atrocidades
dicen los operadores -, levantar uni
Iestimonio, vivo y fel, que liable ante
a opinion publica y haga estremecerl
lie horror 4 cuantos 10 yieron. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06
Luis Bonafoux.
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena Marcia de asta ADM
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripoi6n a este diario sino desdt
d primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 30 81. advir-
;i6ndose que las que dieren con pos
-erioridad no Sc tomaran Ell cuenta n.
'urtirdn efecto en- la contabilidad hasts
i dla dltimo del mes sigu;ente al FL
lue Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06
7 anaden, tai yez con iron1a.

Y anaden, tai yez con iron1a.
''iOjala pueda la cinematograf1a
contribuir una obra de civilization
hacienda mejor a la Humanidad -
De todos modos, y aunque no s.
cumpla este deseo, siempre sera un no
nor para la cinematografia que ensene
a odiar con pellcula de "Bajo Ia metra-
LA " con la pellcula- tambi6n adrni-
rable-del Germicinematografia que
enseIe a odiar con la pel1cula de "Baj,
la mstralla y con la perosa.
T,,:o po-oeo,-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-06
L A E ST E r A
Berm1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 29

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caba1los, ruedas con llantas de
gonna y de acero, bafios y medios ba-
dos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,Sy
10 cuarti1los. Cal1icida Escriva para
extraer los cal1os y durezas de los pies,
sin mo1estias nj do1or alglno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loroS, relojes y otros artlculos
de ferreterfa y quincalia.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
SPORT.

A flight of more than 1000 miles
by aeroplane was completed at Kol-
lum, Holland, by the French aviator,
Ernest Francois Guillaux.
Jack Dillon of indianapolis easily
had the better of Bob Moha of Mil
waukee in their no-decision ten-round
boxing contest before the South Side
A. C. at Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Rodger Harrison of the
Royal Flying Corps, was instantly
killed at Farnsborough, Eng, when a
military biplane which he was driv-
ing turned turtle and fell from height
of 400 feet.
There are 2,49O certificated avia-
tors in the world, according to the an
nual bulletin of the International Aero
nautical association. OF these the
| United States possesses 1893; France,
9eS; Great Britain, 376; Germany, 3S5;
Italy, 1S9; Russia, 1852; Austria, "a;
Belgium, 6S; Switzerland, 81; Holland,
| &c; Argentine, Is; Spain, 16; Sweden,
10; Denmark, g.; Hungary, z; Norway,
5, and Egypt, 1.
Mary Louise, e. A. Colburns won
derful little trotter, has been entered
pretty extensively for grand circuit
races this summer. At the Denver city
park matinees and in races at Over
land park she has proved her right to
race against the best trotters. She
has been entered at the Detroit Blue
Ribbon races, and the list of entrants
for the Charter Oak $4,000 stake at
Hartford contains her name.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
Secretary of State.

General Webb, which was acted on by
the Senate later, would be acceptable,
Secretary Bryan said:
Il have telegraphed to President
Wilson and he deems it inadvisable to
sanction any particular statutes or
forms of legislation. He thinks that
it should be made emphatically evil
dent that we are acting just now as
the federal government, sanctioning
not this or that, but as friends of Cali
fornia wishing to be of such service
as is possible to California in a criti-
cal matter?"
Governor Johnson prepared state
ment, in which he expressed the views
of the majority party:
"The conferences between the sec
retary of state and the Legislature
were concluded tonight" it says.
1--WE are delighted with Mr.. Bryan's
speech, and all that he said was given
the most attentive and respectful con-
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
FOREIGN.

An earthquake shock was felt at
Ottawa, Ont. Houses were badly shak-
en-, but no one was killed or injured,
according to reports.
A break between General Huerta
and Felix Diaz is considered newt
able by the American and Mexican
passengers who have arrived at Ell
Paso from Mexico City.
The deficit in the French budget
for 1913 will amount to S40,000,000
while in 1914, in order to meet the ad-
ditions to the national ornaments, it
will be necessary for the government
to borrow $2O0,000,O00.
Austrian troops have crossed the
border into Montenegro, according to
unconfirmed reports received at Lon
don and Austria has begun an inde-
pendent action, regardless of the other
European powers, to force Montenegro
to evacuate Scutari.
1t is reported that the vatican ply
sicians are using electricity to COM
bat the continued weakness in the
pope's limbs. In spite of this and 9TH
er treatments, however, his holiness
spent another poor night getting very
little if any sleep and awakening with
slight fever.
The British government, according
to announcement made by Premier
Asquith, will provide an annuity of
$500 for the widow of Captain Robert
F. Scott, head of the British Antarctic
expedition, who perished while return
ing from the South pole, in addition to
her admiralty pension of $1,000.
Townspeople of Santa Rosalia, some
800 men, women and children, are
walking nearly 100 miles to Chihuahua
City to escape the results of their
towns capture by constitutionalists.
So completely destroyed was the Mex
lean Central railroad that the resi-
dents of the town, unable to secure
vehicles, were forced to walk along
the railway to seek shelter at the state
capital.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
FROM TELEGRAPHlC REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST MP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The California Senate has passed
the alien land law.
Some persons, supposed to be Hin
dos, entered the wild animal farm at
Los Angeles and so mutilated the
sacred bull that he died.
Utah members of the w. C. T. U. at
Ogden informed Secretary of State
| William ]. Bryan that his diplomatic
dinner" was to their liking.
AS prisoners of war, Gen. Pedro
| Ojeda and twenty of his staff were
taken from train at San Diego, Cal,
and rushed to Fort Rosecrans.
The immediate appointment Of two
women members of the police force
was decided upon by the Topeka,
Kan, city commission acting on sug-
| gestions from the woman's advisory
board, recently appointed by Mayor
Cofran.
A telephone message from Benning-
ton, Neb., town of 1000 inhabitants,
twenty miles west of Omaha, stated
the entire town was in danger of de
struction by fire and two Omaha fire
companies were sent by fast train
to that place.
Bogus bonds, deeds and stock rep.
resenting more than $2,0O0,OO0 were
seized in raid on rooming house
made by Chicago avenue detectives
They were found in apartments occu.
pied by C. M. McNaughton, who. the
police assert, is a man of many aliases
and allege he is the leader of a gang
which has swindled brokers and the
public out of $4,000 within two years
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
GEN NERAL.

The board of directors of the Asso-
ciated Press at meeting in New York
reelected all officers.
Gail Borden returned to New York
from Boston with his daughter, Romo-
ma, according to friends.
A letter from Cardinal Gibbons op-
posing woman suffrage was read at a
mass meeting at Baltimore under the
auspices of the Maryland association
opposed to woman suffrage.
John N. Anhut, one-time counsel to
Harry K. Thaw, will be tried May -
on an indictment charging him with
bribery in connection with an attempt
to liberate Thaw from Matteawan
asylum.
Brigadier General Henry Clay Coch-
rane, U. S. Marine corps, retired, died
at his home in Chester, Pa. He was
seventy years old. President Carnot
of France decorated him with the
cross of the Legion of Honor in 1899.
Financial interests in New York
have learned that negotiations are III
progress by which the Republic of Mex
leo plans to cede to the United States
Lower California and all that portion
of Mexico lying north of the twenty
sixth parallel of north latitude and be.
tween the ninety-eighth and 10th
meridians of west longitude, in consid-
GRAFTON of s30,000000.
A baby fully developed and weigh
ing Only seven and One-ullar rter ounces
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Russell
of Matoon, III. This child is said by
physicians to be the smallest fully de-
veloped child that ever lived after
birth.
Less than six hours after Judge Cor
ter had granted her an absolute di
vorce from Frank Leh of Boston, Mrs
| Jessie Leh was married to George R
Epsey while the latter was sick in bed
suffering from an attack Of appendi
| citis.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate passed urgent deficiency
bill as passed by the House.
Representative Sisson delivered a
war speech supporting proposed
California antialien land law.
The Senate confirmed large num-
Breckenridge to be assistant secretary
of war.
Committee on education and labor
agred to favorably report nomination
of Charles P. Neill as commissioner
of labor statistics.
Senator Dupont's resolution to re-
veal number and employment of all
retired army officers agred to by mill
tary affairs committee.
Representative Lindbergh intro
duced resolution to bar members of
the House interested in banks from
serving on banking and currency COM
mittee during preparation of currency
legislation.
With only Senator Brandegee OF
Connecticut dissenting, the Senate
committee on inter-oceanic canals
voted to postpone until the December
session of Congress any discussion OF
Panama canal tolls.
Letters from 5S7 bank presidents
and cashiers throughout the country
protesting against washed money and
proclaiming it the counterfeiters' de
light" were offered for printing as 4
public document by Senator MARITIME
Objection from Senator Smoot pre-
vented the printing.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
WASHINGTON.

Former Senator William E. Chand-
Ter of New Hampshire has nominated
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin as
the logical candidate of the Republi-
can party for President in 1916.
I'VE people of the West need a re-
adjustment of transportation rates
and conditions more than we need
redajustment of tariff declared Con-
gressman Kindel in his first address
in the House of Representatives. Kin
del declared that he favored the I'm
derwood bill as the most honest tariff
measure that has been presented to
Congress in sixteen years.
Among the nominations sent to the
Senate by President Wilson were:
Secretary of legation at Copenhagen,
Alexander R. Magruder of Maryland;
assistant attorney general, Samuel J..
Graham of Pittsburgh, Pa; commits
sioner of labor statistics, Charles P.
Neill, Washington, ID. c.; auditor of
the state and other departments Ed
ward d. Hearne, Delaware: auditor of
the Navy Department, Edward Luck
now of Wisconsin.
Anticipating that Congress will en-
act a free meat clause, Representative
Mondell of Wyoming has introduced q
bill requiring that all importations of
meat under the law be made subject
to the meat inspection act of 1906.
Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern, author,
newspaper woman and lawyer, has
been admitted to the bar of the SUI
preme Court of the United States. Mrs.
Kern is the wife Of Judge Josiah
Quincy Kern and is 1907 graduate OF
Mussey's college.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
Principal Features of New Bill.

All aliens eligible to citizenship may
acquire and hold land in the same man
All other. aliens may acquire and
hold land 'in the manner and to the
extent and for the purposes prescribed
the government of the United States
and the nation or country of which
such alien is citizen or subject"
er than those who are eligible to citi-
zenship may acquire and hold land only
according to the terms of the existing
Present holdings of aliens, regardless
of their rights of citizenship, are pro-
The state specifically reserves its
sovereign rights to enact any and all
laws relating to the acquisition or
holding of real property by aliens
Sacramento, Calf, April 30.-If the
purpose of tho visit of Secretary Of
State Bryan was to check further ac-
ton by the Legislature on an alien
land law directed against the Japan
ese, his mission has been a failure.
The conferences between Secretary
Bryan and the legislators closed at
11:30 o'clock last night.
Within three minutes, and before
most of the spectators knew what
had occurred, Senator A. E. Boyn-
ton, president pro tenn of the up
per house, convened the Senate, and
an amended land bill which provides
that no alien who is Ineligible to citi
zenship under the laws of the United
States may hold real property in Cali
fornia, was adopted as a substitute
for the pending measure, by unani-
nous viva voce vote.
In reply to question as to whether
the substitute bill, drawn by Attorney
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
UNCLE TOM, e5 YEARS OLD.
Has Fifty Children and Sixty Great.
Grandchildren.

Walnut, Ark-In Thomas Ellison,
better known as "Uncle Tom," who re-
sides in Newton county, it is believed
the real champion of the pregenera-
tion principles of Theodore Roosevelt
has been found. Uncle Tom is 95
years old. The birth of son to one
of his granddaughters caused a recast-
ing of Ellison's record. Here it is:
Married three times.
Father of so children.
Grandfather of 1876 children.
Great-grandfather of 60 children.
Great-great-grandfat of 81 chill
dren.
His youngest child is IL years old;
the Oldest, 65. Ellison was born in
Clinton county, Ohio.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-03
Amundsen viii Sail Through Canal

Washington.-Roal Amundsen, Arc
tic explorer, has written to Secretary
Garrison, expressing his purpose to
avail himself Of the privilege of pass
ing through the Panama canal this
fall with the Fran, the vessel in
which he is to make his latest Arctic
trip.