davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

hLCQoQ Work WQ0n i QSeQeQ q lOD,
but l did not get the job. You would
be surprised did you know the count
less number of women today who
were starving to death in this land Of
abundance. They have been looking
for honest work for months perhaps
and in the meantime they have been
growing frazier and -shabbier until
now they are just sitting in some little
back room doing something for
which they only get enough money
to keep them in lingering starvation.
"a man in these circumstances will
get out and tramp in the hopes of
striking something, but convention
says women must not do this. She
can starve, but she must not shatter
the conventions.
THE jobless girl is in much worse
plight than the jobless man and my
heart goes out to her, not that think
that small wages will cause a girl to
go wrong, but 1 hate to see them
starve, and do see them do that
every day. The doctors, when they
sign the death certificate, may call it
some other name, but it is just slow
starvation" /
Mrs. Harvey conceived the idea of 1
helping the "down-and-outers" while
acting as recorder in Guthrie, Okla
She was the first woman in America
to hold public Office of this sort.
''While 1 was there" she said, cit
seemed to me that all the best people
were those who were stumbling
about under heavy mortgages and :
encumbrances on their land and
when 1 gave up my position 1 began
to devote my time to the person who
had not been able to connect with OPP
portunity-the hobo as you call him.
81 know all of them and they come .
from every station in society. They !
are many college men in the ranks,
and before long there viii be a large !,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
Opening of the
Missouri State Normal School
Third District, Cape Girardeau, no.,
Tuesday, September 9, 1913,

l. College Courses are offered leading to the A.
B., B, S. in Education, and b. S. in Home Econo-
mics degrees, with the Normal Diploma, which has
the force OF life State certificate in this State.
, Advanced Professional Courses are offered
leading to the Normal Diploma life State certif
cate.
J. Elementary Professional Courses are offered
leading to the Elementary Professional Certificates
limited State certificate
/. a course for Rural School Teachers is offered
upon the completion of which the State Superintend-
ent Will grant students limited State certificate
The Normal School is Teachers College offer
ing full College Courses in Academic and Professional
Subjects including courses in English Language and
Literature and Public Speaking, History, Mathe-
mates. the Sciences Latin, Greek German. French
Spanish; Psychology Principles of Teaching, Soc
ology, Educational Sociology the History and Phil
osophy of Education, and courses embracing every
phase of the Theory and Practice of Teaching; Home
Economics, Agriculture Manual Training Music
Drawing Physical Education including First Aid and
Preventive Medicine Stenography, Typcwriting,
Bookkeeping giving complete business education.
For further information or catalogue address
w. S. DEARMONT, President
Cape Girardeau, Mo-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

turned Monday from a visit with
homefolks ut Fredericktown.
Mrs. b. A. Rea accompanied by
Miss Debora Davis OF Chicago Wis.
tied at Flat River and Elvins FRI
day.
Miss Edith Green, who has been
visiting at the home Of J. A. Green,
has returned to her home in St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Poston and
children, Leota and Leotis, of Bonnie
Terre visited Mrs. J. l.. Bradley
Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Webb was called to
Bonne Terre Tuesday on account Of
the serious illness OF her mother,
Mrs. Jones.
Kenneth Thredgills has returned
to his home in st. Louis after a
short visit here with DR.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Phillips were
called to Bonne Terre Tuesday to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Philips
brother, Mr. Francis.
Miss Hester Pelot, who has been
spending several weeks here with
relatives, returned, to her home in
DeS6tu Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
BONNIE TERRE.

DR.. Son was In st. Louis Monday.
j. G. Seager was Festus visitor
Monday.
Prof. Louis Theilman was in st.
Louis Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney Benham
was in town last week.
Arthur Brown of Springfield died
at the hospital last Thursday night.
Miss Jessie Hobbs visited friends
in St. Louis the latter part of last
week.
Felix Thomure left on q short Wis.,
il to Mrs. Thomure's relatives in
Michigan.
Rev. aud Mrs. n. b. Henry are
attending the Methodist Encamp.
ment at Arcadia.
Miss Norma Nees is attending a
house party in Chicago given by
one of her school mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. DeBuchan-
anne and baby visited relatives here
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Bette Perry went to st.
Louis Monday to spend the week
with her daughter, Mrs. j. ID. De-
Buchananne.
Miss Leona Spence, who has been
visiting her brother here for the
past few weeks, returned Monday
to her home In st. Louis.
The American Woman's League
will give "ten cent" social on the
beautiful lawn of Mrs. John Kher-
man Friday afternoon from 3 O'Clock
until &.
Elijah Francis, one of the older
members of the extensive Francis
family here, died Sunday morning
of bright's disease. He had suffered
for two years.
DR.. and Mrs. s. +. Woods accom-.
panied by Eddie Vogt, left in the
Doctors auto Friday morning fol-
Los Angeles, Cal, where the Doc
tor and his wife will make theii
home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
CHESTNUT RIDGE
And Rural Route No. 3.

w. II. Resinger was a Chestnut
Ridge visitor recently.
Grandma" Burgess Is visiting
relatives at Pennington.
Albert and Edgar Hilliker visited
Chestnut Ridge recently.
"Grandma" Hawn spent one
evening last week with "Grandma"
Burgess.
Mrs. Carrie Ebrecht and children
of Esther visited friends at Chest
nut Ridge recently.
We are glad to hear that Mrs,
Andrew Hilton, who has been SO se-
riously i'll, is improving.
Miss Beulah Burgess spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Sutherland, of Farmingtsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Grader and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Grader of Esther.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips and
Master Clarence Shannon spent Sat
urday and Saturday night with Mrs.
Phillips sister, Mrs. Mary Suther-
land, of Pennington.
Miss Anna Bell Silvey of Doe
Run is visiting her cousins, Nir-
ginia and Ruth Silvey OF Chestnut
Ridge,
Mrs Ora Forshee and little son,
Rosco, spent one day recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brent of near
Pennington,
Mrs. Minnie Burgess and niece,
Miss Anna Worst, of Ste. Gene
We've visited Mrs. Ellen Burner
one day recently.
MI. and Mrs. j. &. Phillips of
Pennington have been visiting their
children, Mr., and Mrs. Bert Phil
lips, of Rural Route 3.
Miss Ellie Bono of Ste. Gene.
We've has returned to her home af-
ter visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lulu
Silvey, of Chestnut Ridge.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Done of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
County Correspondence
BISMARCK.

J. Is. Allen Of Fulton was here ON
business Monday.
Born, to the wife of w. II. Hor-
ton, July %, Ii boy.
j. L. Morris of st. Louis was II
visitor here last week.
Many from here motOred to the
Arcadia assembly Sunday.
DR.. Crenshaw of st. Louis is Wis
iting the family of +. Il. Evans.
Frank Eversole OF st. Louis was
here Sunday, enroute to Caledonia.
s. ID. Wood and family are enter
tanning Mrs. T. T. Tullock of St.
Louis.
Mrs. Marie MockiaN and babe of
Jackson, Mo-, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Heck this
week.
Claude Sloan has been quite sick
the past week. DR.. Barth reports
his condition improving at this
time.
Ellis Kemp and Fred Oehler and
wife returned from St. Louis in "A
five passenger Regal" automobile
Sunday.
A severe display of electricity Wis
tied us Sunday evening. Charles
Schafer's house was struck by
lightning but the family were
away and no one was injured. A
heavy rain fell Mt the same time.
A practical demonstration of eff
fective road work took place here
Friday evening when 80 small boys
and six men all went to work throw
ing small stones from one mile Of
creek bottom road between here and
Iron Mountain. An almost impas-
sible mile was made smooth during
this hour.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
JAYDEE.

Mrs. Emmett Turley made bust
ness trip to Bonnie Terie Saturday.
Noah Byington and family Wis
tied the family of r. w. Pigg Sun.
day.
w. T. Pigg has been quite sick
for the past week, but is now a little
better.
The ice cream festival at Auls.
bury Chapel last Saturday night
was a success socially and financ.
tally. The festival was given by
the Sunday School, and about $50
over and above expenses was real
lied.
The Three Rivers Lodge No. 1861
NJ. w. of A. had delightful picnic
on the 10Th and realized about $50.
r. l.. Hood and w. T. Newly
made a business trip to Pennington
Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
A Good Investment.

w. d. Magli, q well kncwn mer-
chant Of Whitemound, Wis, bought
a stock of Chamberlain medicine
so as to be able to supply them to
his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and
says that one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy was worth more to
him than the cost of his entire stock
of these medicines. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
DESLOGE.

hnse turner Nlhiteu NJ FHTihlHB
ton Friday.
Fielding Bradley was lockwood
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Harris was In lockwood on
business Saturday.
Mrs. James Morris is visiting re-
latives at Leadwood.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dink.
ins, July %, girl.
Miss Mae Meyers of Hillsboro is
visiting relatives here.
Guy Sweet moved his family to
Mine LaMotte this week.
Abbess Jenkerson Is visiting
friends at Festus this week.
Mr.. X. A. Cole is spending this
week in st. Louis on business.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wal.
len, Saturday, July 70, n boy.
Miss Blanche Frazier OF Flat Riv-
er visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. f. 4. Brand of St. Louis is
visiting friends here this week.
Fred Hummer is spending a few
days in ST Louis on business.
Miss Nellie Cook of st. Louis is
visiting relatives here this week.
Harry Francis aud Lin Benham
Of Bonnie Terre visited here Sunday.
@. s. Taylor of Leadwood was
here on business the last Of the
week.
Miss Eva Ausbery of ST. Louis is
visiting Miss Ethel Penning this
week.
Miss Blanche Lyler of Potosi is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Firmin
Halle.
John Green and Wendall Bouch-
ard spent Saturday and Sunday in
St. Louis.
Miss Lottie Rudy of Frederick
town is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J,
n. Ward.
Rev. T. NJ. Jackson is spending
this week at Oak Ridge assisting in
II revival.
Miss Virginia Grayson has re-
turned from visit OF several weeks
at Sprott
Misses Bethel Eaton and May
Zolman visited at Doe Run Friday
aud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cole and little
son, Franklin, spent Sunday at Ar
cadia Heights.
Misses Eva Deth.idge am Mae
Meyers were visiting in Bonnie
Terre Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Poston of Frederick
town visited Mrs. j l.. Bradley the
last of the week.
Percy Cole and Iva Hardin were
visiting relatives at Belleview Sat
urday and Sunday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Smith and
children are spending a few days in
st. Louis this week
Ora Kleppsattle and Mrs. Lizzie
Auerswald are visiting friends in
St. Louis this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Moore of st.
Louis are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. T. Moore.
Mrs J l.. Bradley and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, visited Mrs. Emma
Bryan at Flat River Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aubaugh re-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble


Wien you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation,
don't imagine that your case is be-
yond help just because your doctor
fails to give you relief. Mrs. g..
Stengle, Plainfield, n. j., writes,
"For over month past j have been
troubled with my sto.hach. Every
thing / ate upset it terribly. One
of Chamberlain's advertising book
let's came to me. After reading a
few of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain g
Tablets, decided to try them. ]
have taken nearly three-fourths of
package of them and can now eat
almost everything that ] want"
For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

Topozark, Mo-, visited their son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse For.
shee, of Chestnut Ridge recently.
Mrs. Brown of St. Louis has re-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-07-31

turned to her home after few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Shinn and family, Of Chestnut
Ridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

your sefperanoss aeah without dieting
Or exercise, Relief may be found in
this navaaEess remedy: Dissolve four
Ounces 5sraes8s sn IL pints of hot
water szt take z tablespoonful be-
FORE 1esss u ge1oyes fat rapidly
and Ieaves tse skin free from wrink-
Les Or sa55saesa i, has helped many
WHO have ty5sc FIR years TO find re-
lief
Mrs, " ~ II Fl armilisting to have
a fnzzy gfoata On your chin. but II
5ou wifi fotlsn these simple direc-
tioas Il viii sam vanish: With little
delatone ana uater make enough
paste ~ eSgey t6e hairy surface. APP
ply and ~ remain trio or three min.
ufes, taea rab III. wash the skin and
III traee III bair VIII haze vanished-
This IA p harmless vay 70 Danish
hair " TIM apd does not mar the
skin
Hrae ~ There Is only one dsndrun
cure recommend and IL nGt only rios
the head " faafruf but aids the
growth and appearance Of the hair
IT is. hi fart, perfect qulnine tonic
which you car make ~ home. Get
an ounce Of anfnzoin from your DRUG
gfgt. Dissolve III a balf.pint o. alco
hoI mot whigkey} " which solution
add one,haR pint Of cold water Ruf
into scalp once Or twice a week With
tipg Of fingers. II fl effective ann
helps the growth by stimulating sca;l
to perfectly natural action.
Ruth. always cure dun. hstiess
tired. aching eyes by the use o. tn''
simple inexpensive. homemade tcnic
which can be prepared very easily o.
just disgoIving an ounce Of crystos u
pint o. water. Two or three drop
I placed in each eye, quickly reiieye'
that gnarting, burning sensation, e
duces inflammation and gives beauty
Z sparkle and brillIancy 70 II eYesf-
Adr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
Mississippi Rushes Angrily
into Territory From Which
It Was Excluded Sew
eral Years Ago.
NOW DEEP IN F0REBAY
Great Torrent Made a Fine
Spectacle Of Brown Water
Tearing Timbers Like
Toothpicks.

Impatient with the slowness of the
Mississippi in creeping back into its
bed from which he routed it several
years ago, Chief Engineer Cooper cut
z hole in the big cofferdam Saturday
afternoon and started a cataract
which quickly filed the big forebay
between the power house and the
Iowa shore with many feet of water
Away around in the corner where
the dam joins the power house, the
ice fender begins it's half mile stretch
of concrete and the piers for the
railroad bridge start in another curve
around the end of the machine shop.
was the place selected to admit the
water with rush.
On the cofferdam stood the chief
engineer. Superintendent Herrick of
the Iowa division. and a party of non.
oombatants. including j. P. Allen,
watching couple of workmen work
ing energetically with picks at the
clay embankment 1t was hard work
to break down that cofferdam, SO well
had it been built three years ago.
They Had Done Their Work Well.
A trench six feet wide was cut in
the slope of the inside of the embank-
ment and about two feet deep, leaving
the top to be excavated last.
When the picks had left only foot
of clay between the wicked, dark wat
er rolling in great waves before a
gale blowing down stream and the
trench below, everybody expected the
slight little wall to give way.
But 1t stood like chunk of con
crete Inch by inch it was torn out
until it was only few inches thick
but still staunch and stubborn as a
British infantry line. 1t was great
demonstrations of how well those 9th
er men had done their work three
1 years ago
! Finally workman with lunge
that was almost an oath struck ire
mendous blow at the top of the thing
with his pick and pulled it toward
himself with II his might A stream
of water two inches deep and a foot
wide flowed over the top into the slim
trench sloping below
The Mississippi Awakened.
1t was 2:17 O'Clock on March Is
1913, that the Mississippi was let over
the cofferdam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

Blanche .. Yes, you can reduce
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

Poultry, alive, market steady.
Western chickens, Ice; fowls. 171ac;
turkeys, zoe.
Poultry, dressed, market steady.
Fresh killed western chickens, 14m
15c; fowls, HOTTIE; turkeys. lac
24c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Butter mar
ket steady. Creameries, 2S@35c.
Egg market firmer; receipts 9,726
cases. At mark, cases included. 1s@
1skc; ordinary firsts, 171sc; firsts,
1870.
Potato market steady; receipts 65
cars. Michigan, 45@4sc' Minnesota,
43@4Sc; Wisconsin 42@5Oc.
Poultry market firm. Turkeys,
dressed. 21c; chickens, alive, 161kc;
springs, alive, 16c.
EIgin Butt-r.
ELGIN, ILL.,, March 15.-Butter mar
ket steady at 30 cents.
st. Louis Hay. ).
ST. LOUIS, Marcn lo.-ttay market
quiet and steady on all grades. Mixed
clover and timothy, s1150@13.00;
timothy, s9.oO@13.0o; alfalfa. $1,000
1900: prairie. s1O.o0@13.oo; clovei-
s11.o0@15.o0.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March i5-Hog receipts
5000; market weak to sc lower. Bulk
of sales, SSS0@S95; light, $500
9.10; mixed, $S.6O@S.95; heavy, $40
@s.95; rough, ss.4o@s.55; pigs, $500
$3.50.
Cattle receipts 200; market steady.
Beeves, sT.25@915; Texas steers,
s6.25@I50; western steers, $3.50
500; stockers and feeders $1,000
SIS; cows and heifers s7.30@S.0o,
calves. $s.oo@12.Oo.
Sheep receipts 1000: market
steady. Natives s61O@7OO: western,
s6.35@I10; yearlings. s7.25@S.25;
lambs. native. sS.0o@9.15; western,
sS.0o@9.15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
40 Cows
50 Hogs
500 Chickens

Don't this sound good to you!
Would you not like to locate on
$50 acres of Government land
in Wyoming where you could
keen that much stock and poul-
try the year around?
| can tell you how and where
you can file on 800 acre home
stead for only the fling lee
$1,000, and then, if you have the
money. you can buy an addition
al 160 acres of pasture lano
from the Government at sl2'
per acre.
This new homestead law
gives you title in 3 years a.
lowing 5 months absence each
year; thus, an actual residence
of 81 months is sufficient NOW I
to make proof, instead OF o0
months as heretofore.
If you prefer, | can ioca''
you on Government irriga'eu
homestead in the BIG HORN
BASIN where you have II yeas
to pay for the water right
II this appeals to YOU @fi''
me quickly for map and par'icu'
lars, stating which kind OF a.
entry you are Interested IN
am employed by the Burhns'oA
Route and my services to s0'
are free. D. Glenn Deayer' I'M
migration Agent. Room s9''
q Bldg, Omaha Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
French Air Elect.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PARIS, March 15.-Eight aerial
cruisers and ten smaller air craft will
constitute Frances air fleet, accord
ing to an official announcement today.
Five scouts and three "vedettes
will supplement- the larger airships
and all will be equipped with wire
less.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
The MARKETS
The Stock Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March 15.-So far az
the general securities market is con-
cerned interest has been for the past
week, and promises to continue inde6-
nitely, entirely foreign. There IS
little in the local situation that is in-
teresting. OF course, the question o
unscrambling the Union Pacific South
ern Pacific omelette is interesting,
but the position taken by the leading
financial interests is that 1t will work
out all right and that there is no real
reason for worry
There is absolutely nothing in sight
al the present time to cause uneasi-
ness. All interests agree that prob
ably not in years has the market been
as Debated as at present For more
than a fortnight II has been giving
indications of an underlying resist
ance to pressure that indicates the
slow extension of investment a.ten
ton to the attractions of eventual pos
sibilities in the line of bargains.
The revision Of tie tariff is causing
no uneasiness. The position of the
democrats is we'll known and it is nor
believed business will be much dis
turbed by the proceedings during the
special session In Washington. The
very fact that there is to be genuine
currency reform after the tariff is dis
posed of-even though it will not
come until the regular session next
December-has done much to keep up
the confidence of investors. 1t Is ac-
cepted that the monitary system of
the country is to be made panic-proof,
and this means much to the people at
large.
Today's market was colorless and
this is condition tina. seems likely
to prevail for some time to come.
The Grain Market.
IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO. March 15-Liquidation
in wheat. which began Tuesday fol-
lowing the official report of farm re-
serves. continued with only moderate
| checks throughout the week, and at
the close of todays market May
wheat ranged 21sc to 2a4c lower than
its closing last Saturday. July, on the
contrary, was only 1sc under last
weeks closing.
On Monday, following the official
report. the market was fairly firm.
However other sections of the coun-
try evidently regarded the estimates
I of farm reserves as bearish and act
ed accordingly.
The amount of the reserves March
I was smaller than most of the pri.
AZ all large, when compared with
those of other years But the gener
al feeling tina. large mills already
were heavily stocked and that the big
J. ger visible supply would affect the
] market, caused the pressure to bear
down.
The farm reserve statement did mol
\ have The marked effect on corn tina,
the bears had anticipated Though
Che crop is much larger than ont
gear ago, and though on March ,
Z. there were 405. 900. 900 more bushels re
naming on the farms than one yea
ago. the bears had no opportunity t.
take advantage of these facts.
On Wednesday there was Sigh
! decline in corn options. but for thu
, rest OF the week corn held firm. I
was evident that the big buyers an,
sellers had not made up heir minds
Ito what extent the market should bi
affected by the government report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16
HOLE CUT IN THE
BIC COFFERDAM WALL

With gasp as of establishment, the
river sent wave over the clay and
instantly seemed to grasp the idea
that it was again free to flow where
it had gone unobstructed for mil
lion years before that engineer ar
rived with his cofferdam. In two min
utes the little streamlet had increased
to a mountain torrent and the clay
was falling in from the sides in great
chunks. In five minutes the torrent
was four feet deep and rushing down
the incline with a force that upended
large timbers and cast them around
like matches. In ten minutes the
hole had enlarged and all that section
of the works was a swirling, rushing
body Of water, tearing along like a
liquid avalanche and dark with its
dark brown color under the cloudy,
gray sky. In twenty minutes the
stream was twenty feet wide and had
the power of thousands OF horses. A
cake OF ice as big as front yard was
made to pause for minute and then
smashed into little bits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

to get a pass into the works, all an
nuals are suspended, and the top of
the bluff is now the point of vantage
for sightseers.