davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
PURPOSE IN HIGH MORTALITY?
Writer Asserts 1t Is in the Nature Of
"Purification by Fire" of the
Human Race.

Great mortality in itself is not nee
essarily great racial catastrophe,
writes Vernon L. Kellogg in the At
lantic Monthly. Indeed, it is, in the
face of the geometrical progression by
which reproduction moves, one of the
veritable conditions of advance in ami
NAL life. Throughout the kingdom Of
life plant as well as animal, the over.
production of individuals and their re-
duCtiOn by death to fractional part
of the original number is one of the
basic conditions Of progress if Oar
winism is sound explanation of or
ganic evolution. For this death will
Sc in the nature of things selective,
and hence will make for the modi1ica
ton of the species toward condition
of better adaptation to conditions of
life. Indeed, the upholders of war
have used precisely the argument of
wars high mortality as proof of
wars real beneficence to the race
Ammon, for example, consistently de.
velops this thesis, cold bloodedly to
its logical extreme, and Seeck and nu-
merOus others are attracted by it in
certain degree.
However, the advantage of mortal
ity depends upon the impartiality OF
the application of its causes. Submit
the whole population to a stress of
living that results in certain NOR
tality, md this selection by death may
well be advantageous to the race. 1t
may weed out the weak, the biolog-
ically incompetent, the stupid or the
depraved. 1t may be publication by
fire.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Dead as a Coornail.

seems utterly senseless but becomes
lively and picturesquo when we re
member that knockers We're once uni
versally used BeneaIh the knocker
in order to prevent dlsfguring the
door, a large nail or bolt was driven
An impatient caller, waiting for the
door to be opened, would frequently
use the knocker witt great force, anC
the irresponsiveness Of the nail gave
rise to this exprrsson.-Harper's
Monthly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Diamonds Increase In Value.

Notwithstanding an ever-increasing
production, there has been a progress
sively higher average price obtained
for rough diamonds, with the excep-
ton of fluctuations during certain
periods of depression> and during the
last 20 years diamonds have increased
In value by $50 per cent. America
Is at present the largest buyer Of
South African diamonds and also. for
boring and industrial purposes. buys
from Brazil.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Humorous Error.

English Shakespearean actor, has al,
ways been passionately addicted to
outdoor sports. III his varsity days
he achieved fame as a runner, and
when touring with his companions he
makes a practice Of organizing ath.
letic contests The actors known
fondness for athletics once led to a
misunderstanding. Mr.. Benson desired
to ascertain if certain young acto;
could take part in The Merry Wives
of Windsor" at Rugby, SO he wired,
Can you play Rugby? If so, come
at once" Back came the reply: Ar
rive at four p. IN. Played half.back
for Stratford."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Fire Set BY Mirror.

A piece of mirror that had beer
thrown away set fir to some grass
in the yard of J. B. Grow and the fire
mirror had been broken in moving
and the glass was all taken out anC
dumped with a pile Of tin cans, old
shoes and similar junk in low place
about 10 feet from the house. One
piece of the mirror was exposed sc
hat it caught the rays OF the SUM-
incinnati Enquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
HAVE TO HEAR THE REPORT
Baseball Pitchers Not Satisfied Un-
less They Can Note the Impact
of the Ball.

Once upon a time there was pitch
er in a certain league who was re-
garded as star. And the reason for
his success was this:
He always warmed up with a GER
tain catcher. 1t was this catcher's
duty to receive the ball in such a
manner that a loud report sounded
across the field every time the ball
struck the mitt. The pitcher, hear
ing these loud reports, would smile
and feel contented and confident. He
knew then that he had speed. And
time the ball striking the glove did
not produce a noise like a crack of
a Springfield rifle the pitcher was
ineffective.
This may sound like fable, but it
is far from such. There are two vet
eran catChers who well remember this
pitcher. One of the old-timers used to
catch him in practice and recalls the
effect of the loud reports.
This incident is not dead and bur
led part of the past. Parallel cases
can be found today, and the custom is
growing. And the demand for the
loud noise in warming up has caused
the coming of the Fourth of July"
glove
A recruit was warming up the other
day. He became wild and looked
worried. The catcher tried to steady
him and failed.
What's the matter?" asked the
catcher
They don't crack" replied the
pitcher.
Wait till l haul out the Fourth of
July glove"
The catcher brought out another
glove. 1t has a thick leather cover
ing. The minute the new glove came
into use the warming up exercise pro-
duced a noise like artillery practice
The pitcher got his control, smiled in
satisfaction, and showed much speed
and plenty of curves.
And why shouldn't this be? Our
popular magazines and newspapers
are filed these days with essays on
the PSYCHOLOGY of baseball. If there
is psychology in baseball, surely this
comes under that head
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
A Night of Terror

Few nights are more terrible than that
of a mother looking on her child choking
and easping for breath during an attack
of Group, and nothing in the house to re.
lieve it. Many mothers have passed
nights of terror in this situation. A lit
tie iore,houeht will enable you to avoid
all this Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is a certain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Keep it at hand.
For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Postage Stamps.

The postage stamp first made its
appearance in 1899. Its inventor was
James Chalmers, a printer of Dun.
dee, who died in 1867 Eudland Adopt.
ed the adhesive stamp in 1899, and is.
sued the first stamps for the use OF
the public in 1910. A year later stamps
were introduced into the United States
and Switzerland, and soon afterward
made their appearance in France and
Belgium
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Privilege of Lady Mayoress.

Among the privileges enjoyed by
the lady mayoress Of London during
her husbands year Of Office is that OF
entree at court. Instead of being com
PEELED to take her place among the
ordinary guests, titled and untitled, al
court functions, she enters the palace
by separate entrance, and is receiv.
ed by royalty before any Of the other
guests.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Saved His Foot

II. ID. Ely, OF Bantam. O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation, but
he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salye as last resort. He then
wrote: II used your salye and my foot
was soon completely cured" Best rem
edy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema.
Get box today. Only 25c All drug
gists or by mail. II. Z. Bucklen & Co,
Philadelphia or St Louis.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
THE HOLLY CH1EFTATN.
EIrsr Mausoleur N Asia.

The first mausoleuu nas made II
Asia Minor. ArtemisA married heI
brother, Mausolus, kirl or Caria. il
Asia Minor, about 377 b. e. After his
death his body was burned and she
drank in liquor his asA~s. and erected
to his memory at Iatcaruassus {
monument, one of tn seven wonders
of the world, which Was rormed Mau
soleum. The statue of Nausolus was
among the antiquitie brought from
Halicarnassus by c. Z Newton il
1867, and placed in the British mu
scum.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
The Fashionable Milliner
Mrs. E. GORDON.
MiIIiner.
Has removed her store from the
Plank k-Shelton block to more
Commodious Quarters,
Over First NATL Bank
Where she will be pleased
to see her friends.

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
OF individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a,
bout the same price you pay for
he raw material. The Chieftajn
Frintery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Different MaYS of DoinQ Il.

Mrs. Touchlcy-'I hated to do it
but | had to take some money out OF
my husbands pockets while he was
asleep last night to pay for his birth
day present" Mrs. Chargely Mercy
| wouldn't dare do such a thing
used the market money and then hat
things charged to him.-KanSas City
Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
To Clean Brass,

To clean embossed brass make 6
good lather with soap and quart Of
very hot water. Add two teaspoon
tuls of the strongest liquid ammonia
Wash the article in this, using a soft
brush for the chased work. Wipe dry
with a soft cloth
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Maturing Cheese Electrically.

A British trade paper reports that
an electrician OF Rotterdam has dis
covered a method of maturing cheese
by electricity The method consists
mating current for "a hours, which
treatment results in giving to the
cheese all the properties hitherto ac
quired by aging
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Couldn't See the Joke.

Because red-hot coins We're thrown
from window among the crowG
awaiting the silver shower" which
is a feature Of many Irish weddings
the bridal party, in revenge, were Wig
orously stoned and pelteN with rub
bish when they left house in Dublin
not long since.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
heads and envelopes for only
you'll be proud Of The Holly
Cnieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Nervous and Sick He adache

Torpid liver, constipated bowels and
disordered stomach are the causes ofthese
headaches. Take DR. Kings New Life
Pills, you will be surprised how quickly
you will get relief They stimulate the
different organs to do their work proper
ly. No better regulator for liver and
bowels. Take 25c and invest in box
today. At all druggists or by mail. II.
E. Bucklen & CO., Philadelphia and St
Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
Circulation Efficiency

When the travelling salesman calls to You and so
cts patronage before hny ask 20 his mer
chandise You don't buy pig in poke. He brings
pie Of his goods along and shows the quality and character OF
his line. takes You the hotel and displays his merean
disc
Why don't Won buy your advertising merchandise the
same wayf Don't know that IN these days Of swift
competition and keen business rivalry every merchant is get
ting much he for his money! You know IT.
You applying that business rule N everything but
advertising Ali newspapers do the merit
sell space for the same price
lou do not employ two statesmen when sufficient
and competent to do the work Why half dozen
ues Of publicity when will he sufficient
The merchandise that a newspaper has to sell is its
1t is WORTH proportion its circulation The
calaen value Of The Gate City IS unknown and
untried It IS Of the travelling salesman varetyready
show the quality te its patrons DO recall other
time when Keokuk newspaper insisted examination
of its circulation recordsf
Buy advertising space newspaper that has an adj
verng value Sworn statements Of circulation furnished on
application Na trouble or hesaney TO show subscription
figures Get in the live with the constituency
We ask your careful consideration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
A PAT ON TIE BACK.


A PAT ON the back Is wonderful
thing.
II gives man COURAGE to whistle and
sing
when hope IS departing. the outlook
is grim.
4 pat on the hack then says volumes
10 him.
7 whispers: Keep at It, Tos're do
ing all right.
JUS dig in yosir toes and get busy
and fight
There's one man behind you, 20 to
IT. old man.
One pal Who is sure that ron can,
that you can
4 par on ths back from stranger or
friend
When your Jaw starts TO sag and
your knees starr TO bend
VIII bring You right up with new
courage and grit
And you'll keep On the fight when you
we're going to quit
yoall feel IT. yon'll hear it-yes.
actually hear IT.
Fer hours saying. Dig IN old fellow
Don't fear il
Tia. isn't Is hard as It Jocks BE a
man.
There's fellow back there Who be
lieves that you can
Just pat on the back, And for days
aud for days.
Ne matter how far you may roam. it
stEl stays
BY your side, and no matter how
hard BE yoar fight
Ms whispering al#ays, You'll come
cut AL right.
There's q fellow bach there who's be
iieving in Won.
Expecting each minute 10 see you
come through
With your collars sim flying and Lead
ing your elm
And the mrs. shiRz yca know yca are
sayins. 7 can
Q. a par 90 The hack IS Roaaer.al
thing.
The touch q It's mage Tvs knewn Ii
70 bring
Back hopes that we-e tfessns sre
strength tlsf seeassa roas
And smiles sAaf haa vaatsaes Aad
urge nan ea
When i seemed bat Il couls.7t eze
step Advance 1cre
TIL ha conquered. Ard sasrs rsas
Tn s5agIzs THIS for
Il ron ses Fr a-usesr vs2ss
Rsrvs.s en- q rzes
lust StsR vp and Eva AIN "a 81
he back
nersz F-ee F-zsz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
CARTHAGE, Ill.
= >~~~~~%>~>>< ,

Miss Louise Weinberg of Augusta
was the guest of Mrs. Ed Shea. over
Sunday
Miss Mae Blair is visiting Mrs. a. c.
pierFutt. OF Nausoo.
Miss Edith Helfrich is visiting
friends in Bowen.
Mrs. j NJ Owen departed FRIDAY
evening for Los Angeles. Calf. where
she viii spend the winter. Her son.
GAY. viii join her there about the
farst OF February
NJ. and Mrs. Fritz Rue and chill
dren OF Basco, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs, ". @. Kunkle Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Raiston of Keokuk was
the guest Of Mrs Leila Lionberger a
day the past week
Miss Mary TYLER returned Tuesday
morning from visit with her sister,
Mrs Robt- Brandon. OF Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter who
Lave been visiting Mrs. Rabecca Bax-
ter the past fcur weeks. departed for
their home IN Wellington. Kansas,
TEesdaE-
Mrs Mar Gil visited Mrs. Walters
IN dallas caty several dzys the nrst
{ OF the week.
Mr. and Mrx RAYMOND Huffman
ard ehiIdTea Of Eeokas sEeat Sunday
#tth Mt. and Mrs d b Helfrich.
Hen Chzs- 5. DeEsrz lefs wednea-
day for san Antonio. Texas, and the
gulf ecat states.
Miss Clifford ETerhart returned Sat,
EFdsy frum her visit with her sister
Yrs. J. o. Bots. n Mississippi.
Dr. r Z casbErn viii more back
TO thfs city from Dexter. n. VI. and
eo-Ei1ae the practice OF medicine
here
M ard Mrz John Elder. r.. and
Eabz. 81 E.aHarpe. are visiting Mr. and
.E-s. Joaa Elder n this city.
Mrs. Geo. Brigev Eas called TO Bel
Tste-e. ToFz THURSDAY evening aE
zEs 6satE o. a4- cousin n G. Hayes
SIZE ws accompanied BY her niece
lErs, Chss- Rupert Of Canada who is
Ee- xzest
4 VII Bcnr -as svs-det medal By
taa MURAL Life Insurance COMPANY
az SeF Torx tor he best record 4
I iris szserset for 1911
Nsso- DsMam q ws-ssr vas Il the
ctr yo1cay-
Esss wssstsns Xccanss vssites
t-sszsss 4 QEtney gver san1av
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

part OF town, Wednesday morning to
extinguish blaze in the smoke and
coal house. The building was CON
samed and much coal and wood went
up in smoke. No insurance
J. W McDermott is in Denver Col
orado, this week attending a meeting
OF the National Short Horn Associa-
Htion.
George P. Roland of jefferson, Ia.
and Anna Dawson OF Mt, Pleasant, la.
we're married In Kahoka on Thurs
day.
Thursday evening January %. at
the beautiful country home OF Mr. and
Mrs Scott Miller. near Luray, occur
red the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Margaret. to Mr.. Ohio r. Fair
brother. son of Mr.. and Mrs e. d.
Fairbrother. Rev E. NJ. Houchens per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
Iof relatives and few invited friends.
After a short honeymoon trip the new
ily married couple will be at home on
a farm near Luray Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbrother enjoy wide acquaint-
ance and have a host of friends who
extend to them heartiest best wishes.
Senator Carter of Kahoka landed
the Craftsmanship OF the most i'm
pcrtant committee OF the senate. that
OF ways and means. He is also a
member OF several other committees.
No further particulars have been re
sceived by relatives of the mysterious
death OF Jacob Friend at Houston.
Texas
Mrs. Geo. Rex OF Topeka Kansas is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Matlick
j. W. Never was the guest Of Fl,
Madison relatives few days this
week.
Mrs. Claude Fish and children OF
Ooiitfc, Indiana, are guests OF the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. Al
exander
Nut Rauscher. editor OF the Apple
Knocker. and an assistant at the post
Office, is cut OF town for a few days
Allen Dice has purchased the G. e.
MEYERS farm north OF Luray.
Geo. Painter returned Wednesday
from a visit with relatives IN Kansas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

Monogrammed cigarettes and an
automobile led to the downfall o.
Frank o. Fredriekson. clearing house
clerk and assistant hookksepe~ OF the
State Bank OF Evanstan, Illinois. who
was Indicted yesterday by tho grand
Jury on charge OF endorsement
and Is now fugitive from Justice.
The shortage is placed at ss,ssss. The
yourg man confessed TO f, J. Sehsi-
eenheim. vice president OF the bank.
on January ?. following the discovery
os discrepancies in his accounts on
the car nrevious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

II is 8 serfers matter when the innS.
are affected A trip away or so a s4rs-
.arium l. nor oriy expensive but II in.
vRiseS separation from home and fste1sss
Sonne sye beas5rei- Sus few can szfslv re-
T9rrs EekH1E's Alternative IS esysctivs ys-
G9ase treatment k'ox example
81 s AsisGfsr AFe-- HeddcnH s.G. y.
Gent .er1sz In The fall ~ 1913 COS
t-sessf = wexy severe cold which sest5es
m mr. rings. IL lest I bsEsa 10 -sfss
xputuu. zld mr. rhysSc.sn tsga told 80
EEss Ea f0 EsHsorsta Fn,reeyiistesv Al
ths= ts1le ras advised 70 rsEe Ee.
HAAS -sfsrrstfys- ] Starred AZ herr ara
ssFaans%srec s-ktnz u The l1ss Eepk s.
fasrosssE o~-sn 80 .srpeprs. and ID.
Ssst resS sz TsnuarF Is-as. resrr-aT
1ay sFg3lsF e<cHp7ttgr Exgsrg gained -
Fscssfs- fsa7F gesserss. 10 Eersth n e
E9@ i've Jears since III retavsry h.s beer
rTscrFsf- ard Jrzrriog praise f.cS zsp-9
AE5@gsfss- too bf<hIy / hs-s rssrsm-
rsszs4t 4 with srseaI@Hf results
fSzgnsat w " T3TEM
FzekEzas Alternative ss es=rtfve f. 8ra-
caistx- A<sEEsa. HRy Fexer Throat 1rs
iEhE Tr9ghles. and r. crhHis5snS 20
sys9esa Does ret crntzfr rrEeoas srssses
ri hspls- ssEra5sS Drugs 4sk f0r ne ~.
Fsls5fG, ~ ssyere-5tEs ard wrise 70 E~sr-~T
fs2haSfnTT. rgsEs-.sespkss P= scr se-rs s-yS
@exsre- For SAFE ~ - sss1iax tsrzgxsse.
]. ?. Kiedzfsch q son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

There are fifty thousand automo.
biles In use In Iowa, according to fig-
yres Issued by the department OF
state. The past year seems to have
vifDessed phenomenal increase in
fiYe number Of buzz wagons This,
pFopapiy more than anything else,
tells the story Of Iowa's great prosper-
~, says tho Cedar Rapids Gazette. II
is slsp IN Indication that the problem
q traffic regulation is becoming moro
serious With tncreasing thousands OF
automobiles driven at railroad train
spsed oTer streets and highways, the
question d traffic regulation becomes
one 81 great iey2ortancn. The extent
OF ire regulation. required viii depend
sernewsaat fss9f tfss yecklesgneYg III
the ssT~rsi Gs1sssz1s ~ drivers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
Tire Red Book Magazine for Fehru
AIRY, 1915.

Judge Harris Dickson. Of vfcks-
burg. creator o. -Ola Reliable. be-
gins 4 new series % stories IN the
Fsbruary Red Book magazine SIN
Lover Sam IS the name rs giFes his
rex character SEalcver il real
southern dzrky-ss different from
yoCr northern negro ss nznmys
ca-r poaa Is from boarding house
corn brad The HrsE Of sha Hsv
ssortss from Judge Dicksrzs pen
world indicate that 4 this rwo-aua-
dre1-gour6 notwithstanding bzhE.
rs he ass CRIES sEEsoEsr. Judge Dses
sea has soeas = Easf1z sor kis gA
cusEz-sr EazzxscsI Brad rs nsrrcr
ewes Estss- Fszz s9sE 3sEssssss. v1o
Las 1ss1 szts--xi-s-E frEks ~ reg-
ar sz-s-Tzss r1E s.r s-czt scE-
Tss-s TIERS = also Il -ls sE-s An
srra-rsis-zElv s--rlg soy ~ Psts-
Er1s, -sfEst -gSs Arschs
zr1 s-1-T - -z-ss-fise Izte. ~ Est
ssr Jc1ea wEs1E s-sz- rs E1saor as
II s1-sr- & E-as<-sszs ses -.Ea
: ssss y=rs = t.e ts-xa Ear Ee-r
Bgxs-s s-svssz-ss 1se s@sEs ~ kzs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

county clerks ONCE for the second
time In three days TO ask for mar
rage license. She vas given a per
NIT the first Of the week to marry
Leo Orilewski but came hack with
George Redeshences, who evidently
had qualified as to size.
She was a trifle forgstfui in he
matter of age, for while she said she
was 10 when granted the first license.
her age had diminished year for the
second one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
Il red. Is the legend Y. \. A..

In red. Is the Legend Y \. A.
" y A. stands for Visiting Nurse
association To the rich aud even
these in moderate circumstances the
Visiting Nurse association may he an
empty name. like the names OF q
great many other societies which do
not concern them. IN the novels ana
tsnements Of the poor the name. is
reyered. There the visiting nurse is
yeritahle godsend She searches
ou- the sick and washes their wounds
She iishteRs she agonF OF the dying
she cheers and consoles the wife and
children al the stricken husband ana
father.
She does more. she teaches the
living how to keep from getting sick.
she rosls up her sleeves and gives
the bewildsred housewife a lesson in
cleanliness. She iuapresses upon her
mind the therapeutic value Of an
open window She diyests medicine
OF It's scientific robes. clothes it IN
Ghetto or hack Of the yards Eng
lish. and prepares it for kitchen use
She does this without reproaching.
without scoiding. in spirit Of kind
Illness and humanity.
The Visiting Nurse association is
one OF the few charities which have
succeeded in divesting their services
OF all faint of charity. It IS deplor-
able that an agency for such unlimit-
sd good should be in wan and that
its president. Mrs Arthur Adds.
should be com PEELED 10 plead TO the
pubic for adanuata financial strnnnrt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
Car Weiohino Methods.

CHICAGO. Jan. - Railroad "a,
weighing methods viii be investigated
in a hearing begun here today befors
Special Examiner Ward Prou.y of tas
interstate commerce commission. Tie
investigation Is being made on applr
cation of shippers organized in all
parts OF the country. who say that lax
methods Of car weighing BY sll road
has cost them much money il orer
charges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
Tho vIsI.in. 49,.

Chicago Tribune: No mater Wv
slnshy Or slippery the stdewsrrs 49,
drencbing the rain or bItipr - 80
you can always see a youn. 49,
in nurses uniform. sa,cheI IN -
searching for number on an an. =
the way street IN the Ghetto =
back Of the yards Or IN d ,,,Ia
Hell on The young woman,s Coz,
slsege, ihst above the elbow stitcbsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

clever Hats in story entitled
Heels. and julius Grinnell Furth-
mann has another story OF the hard
rock workers. called @BEackie Kenny
Other contributors are Porter Emer-
soa Browne. Elliot Flower. Alma Mar
Tin Essabrook. Frederick r. Bechdolt.
Eugene Wood. Fl. B. Marriott Watson.
HoEsiRs MooFnouse. C. B. Kelland.
Richard Rraksr Shelton. Arthur Bolt
oHwcod and Louis V, DeToe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
1a4oSs NO.


Or Trs1eg eve-Esg- Fe5-aary Z, Joe
FeFr1x a f5a will Erezenr z. the
eSs-z Epse Es Pct o. me Csmp.~
4 Tss;.ssr z-zzz = ss1 sces. This
v ~ gsye- ~ rzszs -cz=r FOR me
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