davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
CAILLAUX FACES
POSITIVE CHARGES
Question Raised of Possible Conn.,
plicity in Crime His Wife
Committed.

Paris. April THE question whether
Joseph Caillaux. former Minister OF
Finance. may be charged as an accessory
I'm his wife's assassination OF CASTOR Cal
mette. editor Of LIE Figaro" is the SUB
iect of general discussion in the newspa-
pers to-day. The publication Of the test-
monv of President Poincare, indicating
that NJ. Cailaux had at least influenced
his wifc's action, has given rise TO the sug-
gcstion that he may be brought INTO the
Investigation as an accomplce.
The magistrate in charge OF the pre-
Iminary inquiry. Henri Boucard. Gale
both NJ CaillauX and Louis Barthou FOR
examination to-day, and the two EXPIRE
miers confronted each other in the pres
cnce of the magistrate.
NJ CaillauX gave the magisti ate details
of his private life. mentioning his domes-
tic difficulties. etc. lie said that while
bo was al Manners with Nine. Gucydan.
his former wife. package OF letters was
taken one night from a drawer or MS
desk Among them were two letters ne
had written TO the present Mime. CaillaIx
N Caillaux said that he had offered 70
Nine Gueydan the alternative of a di-
vorce or a reconciliation. but on cond.-
,ion that the letters taken from his desk
10 returned to him. An agreement no"
over. was made TO burn them. which was
done in the presence of his wife' himse'i
and his secretary. Nine. Gueydan, saic
NJ Caillaux. declared she had not taken
photographs or copies of the letters a
reconciliation cnsued. but later on he
and Nine Gueydan were divorced Inc
letters were not connected with the re-
mort made by Victor Fabre, the pubic
,rosocutor. Of which the present Nine
caiIlaux feared the publication. but were
personal letters.
IT Caillaux declared to the Investigating
,,aaistrate to-day that Nj. Calmette
,yhose death he deplored, could have had
no personal animosty against him. lie
had received many offers to start a cam
n,ien of retaliation against Calmette. and
v,rious documents had been rendered him
Tor that purpose. but always he re
,uscd. SAYING. Il 10 not hght with such
| wcapou3. 4, - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
REBELS BUILD GUllLOTINE
With 1t They Hope to Avenge
Relatives of Gutierrez.

Juarez, Mexico. April At Conception
del orc homemade guillotine has been
erected. II was built by rebel mechanics
in the corps commanded by General Eu-
lalio Gutierrez. who is now i'm this city
comforting with CarranZa.
Desire for revenge is responsible for the
suillotine. General Gutierrez's brother
in-law. Jose Morales. was killed some
time ago in battle against the Federals
near Salullo. The family of Morales, in
Guiding an infant daughter and Cutter
REFS sister. were living i'm Saltillo. The
Federal commander arrested the relatives
Of Gutierrez. placed them on troop
train and sent them to San Luis PotOsi
The baby died of exposure on the way,
and nothing is known of the fate Of other
members Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
SURGERY FOR GUSTAVE \
Swedish Kings Ailment dag.
nosed as Ulcer in Stomach.

Stockholm, April An operation is the
only effective means OF dealing with the
internal complaint from which King Gus
tave OF Sweden is suffering. according to
the opinion of Professor Wilhelm Fleiner,
the specialist. who was called here from
Heidelberg, and the other physicians in
attendance.
His majesty to-day expressed the wish
that the operation should be carried out
at the earliest possible moment
A bulletin issued to-day by the physi-
clans i'm attendance states that his
majesty Is suffering from a simple ulcer
in the stomach. This bulletin is regarded
as disposing of rumors that the King was
suffering from cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
WOODS TO TACKLE
POLICE PROBLEM
Continued from first page.
affect women, promise to lessen the
evil"
Lon1 Term Favored BY Woods.

Ions Term Favored by Woods.
1T IS essential to have a long term
Police Commissioner To-day he is a
bird Of passage, and he flies so fast
most Of his men can't tell what species
he is. There is no way under heaven,
as things are to-day. by which Com
missioner can reward faithful. efficient
work Keeping out of trouble. taking
things easy and studying up for an ex-
animation must suggest itself to any
intelligent policeman now as the way to
promotion"
Mayor Mitchell, late in the afternoon,
said that his attitude on the police-L
w. W. question was shared by Mr..
Woods. and he was emphatic when he
said: Mr.. Woodss viewpoint on this
is absolutely his own"
Mr.. Woods is vice-presdent Of the
9th Assembly District Progressive
Club. is forty-three years old. single
and lives at II West 4fth st. On his
graduation from Harvard, in 1892, he
took graduate courses in chemistry and
government. For time he studied at
Berlin University, and later on was an
instructor at Groton School. Groton,
Mass.
In the party headed by Secretary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
REBELS FAIL AT TAMPIC0
Attack Oil Port Three Times
Only To Be Repulsed.

Mexico City. April In a message filed
at O'Clock this afternoon General Mo
relos Zaragoza informs the War Depart
ment that the rebels had made three
attacks on Tampico to-day. being finally
repulsed at l 80 p. m.
The message says: We are all right, 90
but IL is thought probable here that the
attack will be renewed.
According to Iaragoza's message the
gunboat Vera Cruz and the sloop lara
GOA co-operated in the defence Of the
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Motor Boats Must Be Lighted.

Albany. April Motor boats on all
waters within the state, as well as other
vessels propelled b. machinery. viii be
reoulred TO display lights in the. future
when navigating between sunset and sun
rise. under the terms OF the Brereton bill.
signed W Governor Glynn to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
To Hear Castellane Case Again
nv Cable 10 The Tribune.l

fBy Cable 10 The rrbunel
Rome. April 6.-The Supreme Eccleslas-
teal Court has rejected the appeal for
the annulment OF the Castellane Gould
marriage. but has granted permission for
the application to be renewed before the
Court Of Rota for the presentation OF
fresh arguments. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
SIX MEN ROB BANK;
TWO SHOT DEAD
Four Get Away with Sl,10O in
British Columbia, Despite
General FuSillade.

New Hazleton. 3. G.. April Two BAN
dts were killed here to-day IN battle
between a band Of robbc.; and a large
posse of citizens after the robbery of the
Union Bank OF Canada branch. Six men
held up the bank and four took NlN
cash. \ posse is pursuing them.
The bank had tten opened only few
minutes for business to-day when he
robbers appeared. Two men armed vita
rifles sauntered up the road. two others
came from the woods a the rear Of the
bank and two more came from another
direction. The first two stepped inside
the door. and with rifles raised called
out: Hands up" The four others APP
peared and took up positions outside the
bank.
The only customer in the bank was
John Gaslin. manager for a contracting
firm. Gaslin had a sheaf OF checks and
postal orders in his hand and 500 in cash.
one robber relieved Gasin of his cash
then reached over the teler's desk and
took all the currency within reach.
AS the bandits backed out the clerks
reached for their pistols and the robbers
fired several shots. Fenton. bookkeeper,
suffered slight scalp wound.
The shooting alarmed the town. and
several cowboys got their pistols into
play at once. Within a few minutes the
fusillade was general. Shooting from
cover the cowboys shot two of the roo
bers dead in their tracks as they ran
toward the bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Minnesota Prohibitionists Win.

81. Paul. April Prohibition forces
scored heavily in the municipal elections
held to-day by Minnesota cities of the
fourth class, according TO returns late TO-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

Vancouver. r. c.. April The band II
robbers which came to grief at New
Hazleton to-day is supposed 10 have been
the one which in the last year has robbed
banks at New Hazleton, b. C.; Granite
Falls. Wash. Abbotsford, y. c.. and
Ema, Fash.
II was the custom Of the gang 10 appear
al a bank during business hours and COM
pei the telers TO hand over all the money
in their cages. The robbers were always
unmasked and were CARRIED like loggers or
railroad laborers.
After the four robberies no one who saw
the robbers could give a good description
Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
CARRANZA UNABLE
TO AID SPANIARDS
Tries in Vain to Stop Their EX-
pulsiOn from TorreOn by
Villas Orders.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

FL Paso. Tex, April General Nenusti-
ano Carranza has tried to stop the e%-
pulsion of Spaniards from Torreon by
General Villa. but has been unable TO DO
SO. This was learned in Juarez today.
IL is said that strong representations
have been made by the State Department
Of the United States in the matter and
that Carranza is eager to stop the exodus,
fearing serious international trouble will
follow
Seeking refuge in I'll Paso from rebel
hatred, Spanish residents of Torreon are
on the way 10 this city tonight on
special train provided for them bv Cen
eral Villa Not all ordered 10 leave Tor
reon were able 10 find accommodations
on the train but it is packed with more
than 500 Of the 600 who have been forced
TO abandon their homes and their prop
erty by Villas order Following this train
are others, and the entire colony IS cN-
pectcd TO reach El Paso before tomorrow
night
As many OF the Spanish refugees arc
penniIcss and will nave 40 opportunity
at first 10 secure a livelihood, Spanish
residents Of I'll Paso, many Of them refr-
gees from Chihuahua as result ot
Villas action there. have arranged 10
take care of the needy until the Spanish
government can send funds for their re-
lief
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April Much significance
is attached in administration circles TO
report that the commanding officer Of the
British warship Hermione at Tampico
has instructions from his government to
care for any Spanish subjects in need OF
protection who seek asylum.
There is no particular objection 10
Great Britain offering her battleship as
a refuge for the deported Spanish sub
iects, but there is fear among officials
here that the United States has been
snubbed or that the Spanish government
has tired Of the "watchful waiting" pol
lev and has sought other relief for its
subjects.
After the receipt Of several dispatches
from Mexican points the administration
sent urgent representations to General
Carranza to-day calling for modiica-
ton Of Villas order for expulsion. Mean
while Ambassador Riano was assured
that the United States would do every
thing in its power TO secure their rights
to Spanards in Torrcon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
=I==TT= T==J FOUNDED 1856 T=====
BROKKW BROTHERS
MEMS BOYS CLOTHING, HATS & FURNISHINGS

Our immense showing Of Mems
and Boys Spring Suits and Over
coats affords comfort and complete
satisfaction in the selection Of Easter
Clothes with the assurance Of UNI
equaled quality and price.
Formal Double-breasted Frocks and Waiscoats
STYLES SIS to $48
Conventional Getaway Frocks and Waisicoats
II Styles-PIan edges $21 to $35
Styles-Braided edges $35 to $48
Striped Trousers
81 Styles $5 to $9
Sack Suits
PSF StyIes-Fancy Mixtures $l8 to $40
GO StyIes-Bue and Black $l8 to $42
Spring Overcoats
I'd Styles-Black & Oxford SIG to $42
50 StyIes-Fancy Mixtures $lS to $38
Silk Hat.s7 Derbies- So to Sc. Soft Hats SO to S.
Gloves, Shirts, Neckwear and Canes.
Bows Suits and Overcoats in great variety of
the newes, Colors and Models. Moderately
priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

!. o~~~ 60 va.. --S 81 ~
n ,s,l,s,, ief'-'t -w~rr -'~-cry .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
NORTHWESTERN TEAM
DEMORALIZED TODAY
Students Suspended and Game Can
celIed When Il Discovered
Freshmen on Team.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
EVANSTON, ILL.,. May 1.-The base
ball team of Northwestern University
was today demoralized. four students
under suspension, and the game with
Indiana University this afternoon for
fefted, all because two freshmen den
tai students posed majestically az
juniors and won places on the purple
varsity nine.
Following an investigation by Di
rector Of Athletics Lewis Omer. II
was discovered that Ray NJ Kinser
phenomenal pitcher, posed as l.. NJ
Frank, Junior, and A. G. Schmidt
outfielder, who told Coach Gray he
was Eugene Schmitt, an upper class
man. All four men have been sus.
pended.
The athletic board has arranged for
thorough investigation Of the affair
this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Iowa inventions.
rspecia. to The Gate Uty.l

lSpeclal TO The Gate Cty.J
DES MONIES, May 1.-The fol.
lowing patents were granted to
Iowans for thu week ending April 81,
1914, as reported from the ONCE OF
Wilfred c. Lane, patent attorney. sos
Croker building, Des Moines, Iowa:
Bath trap and overflow, John A.
Blichmann. Dubuque.
Adding machine, William j. Brown,
Anita.
Shock absorber for percussion-oper-
atsd tools. George Cook, Sioux City.
Life-saving apparatus, Thomas F.
Gleason, assignor of one-third to A.
Davis, Muscatine.
Operating-gearing for washing ma
chimes, John Edius, assignor to
Braunner Mfg. Co., Davenport.
Grain separator, Herman Hofrnun,
Fontanelle.
Corner shelf. Theron W. Hollander,
Fairfield.
Mop wringer, Howard F. Inghram,
Fairfield
Hanger for overhead tracks. Thorn
as Louden, assignor to Louden Ma
chinery Co.. Fairfield.
Resilient brake hanger. William G.
and O. s. Lamb, Fairfield
Electrically driven pendulum. Gus
tav Nobis. Davenport.
Boiler. John Seth, Brooklyn.
Alarm mechanism for pneumatic
tired wheels, Max F. Studtmuller,
Fort lodge.
Internal combustion engine, Fred.
eric s. Thornley,. Clarion.
Gas generator. David X. way, Fair
fiald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Watching
the
Score
Board
400
By
Hal Sheridan
Written for the
United Press

Too much weather on the last day
of April put a serious crimp In the
schedules of the National and Amert-
can league. three games in the for
mer and two in the latter peing post
poned.
But the Feds braved the arctic
breezes and played a full schedule.
Detroit made it three straight from
the hitless White Sox in ) to fray.
almost handing the Chicago players
the game on passes in the ninth.
1t would have been disgrace for
the Sox to have taken the game on a
lone two Dagger, but with six defeats
staring him in the face Manager Cal
Than is desperate enough to take a
game any way he can get 1t.
The Maps earned a to 3 draw
from the ST. Louis Browns with q
daring triple steal in the ninth frame
of dozen inning contest ended by
darkness.
The Browns passed up the 1,0e0th
chance to grab the game in the final,
when with the bases full Schotten
failed to come through with bingle.
Just because there was counter
attraction in Chicago under the aus
pices of the Feds. the Cubs and Car
dinals went to it in frigid weather.
Cards banked
With grim determination the Terra
pins turned on the Chifeds and won
the final OF the series, to 2.
The Buffalo Bisons were unable to
stampede the Lou Feds camp.
double steal giving ST. Louis the Srd
and winntg run in the fifth frame.
st. Louis in the Federal league and
Pittsburgh In thu National league
each top the percentage column with
an 1893 mark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
BURMAN ENTERS OLD
CAR IN 500 MILE RACE
Driver Not Yet Selected Though
Chevrolet, Hughes and knipper
Have Been Mentioned for Job.
Especial to The Gate City. J

ISpeclal 10 Inc cate Clty.i
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2s.-- Bob
Burman has entered the green Keat-
en- he drove at the speedway last year
IN the next Indianapolis fve-hundred-
mile race, making the thirty second
contestant to register for that event
Though himself driving another car
OF his own make. Burman has such
strong attachment for his old ma
chine that he did not want to see it
70 unentered, believing it able to fin
ish in the money, if not win. It's
capa bilities were thoroughly demon
strated during the preliminary prac-
tics last year, when it set the 1913
two and one-half mile lap record of
1897. equivalent to 90 miles an hour.
The driver has not been selected as
vet. though Louis Chevrolet, Hughie
Hughes and Billy Knipper have been
mentioned for the job. Any of these
three would take the big emerald buzz
through in fine style.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
AUTOMOBILE EYE
TROUBLE THE LATEST
Strong Auto Headlights Direct Cause
Of Eye Trouble and Even
Blindness.
Especial to The Gate CITY. i

SPOKANE, Wash, May 1.--Strong
auto headlights now in general use
throughout thu country are the direct
cause of great deal Of eye trouble
and even blindness, according to Doc
tor A. L. Marks, Spokane eye spec
iaiist. 1T is well known states
Doctor Marks, that looking fixedly
into bright light is apt to in1ame
the inner lining of the eye, particular
ly in the case Of young children. The
present bright headlights on autos
have probably been directly respon-
siole for many case OF choroditis
resulting in blindness, although 1t il
gen orally hard to trace the results to-
their cause I will not have an cleo.
trio light bulb in my home that is
not glazed. The unglazed bulb puts
too much of q strain on the children's
sensitive epes. II automobile owners
could be persuaded to adopt amber
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

or heliotrope lights they could make
them as strong as they wished with
out doing any harm. One case that
came to my attention not long ago
proves conclusiyely that choroiditis
may be produced by the effect OF a
strong light striking the eye. A man
was riding along in buggy and had
fallen asleep. The road followed the
bank of the Columbia river and he
awoke with a steamers headlight
shining full In his eyes. From that
moment TO this he has been blind In
HIS left eye. diagnosed the case as
choroiditis.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
BURLINGTON PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION
Meeting Of Club Directors Held Last
Night to Plan Celebration
for Opening
Day.
COWBOYS HERE TODAY
pathfinders to Mix With Indians at
the Local Baseball Park
This After
noon.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May IA
most enthusiastic meeting OF the
directors of the Burlington Baseball
association was held last evening In
the office of Secretary Hume. The
outlook for the team was discussed at
length and al agreed that this season
should be q prosperous one. Plans for
the opening day were informally con-
sidered and although no definite ar
engagements were made it is known
that there win be a big time on May
6, .he day that Marshalltown pays
here, opening the season. The town
will be alive and it is thought that
the attendance at the ball park will go
beyond anyone's fondest expectations.
Several reports were read and look
ed upon with favor. The sale Of the
booster buttons is progressing rapid
" and before long it is expected that
every real live fan viii be the proud
possessor of one. AT least this should
be the case and plans for booster
selling, campaign were formulated.
Off for keokuk.
The Burlington baseball team leaves
this noon for Keokuk to meet Abbott's
bunch of ball players. The Keokuk
aggregation has been awaiting the ar
rival OF the locals and Is anxious to
meet Hayden's men on the diamond.
The Dam City team is dandy, ac-
cording to all reports, and expects
little difficulty in beating us. How
ever. they are doomed to disappoint-
ment along this line as the Burling-
Ton squad Is in the best OF condition
and handle the ball like veterans. 1t
lis expected that the local men viii
open the eyes. of their opponents by
their big league batting eyes, as ii
burlington ever had team Of hi:ters
they have one now.
The lineup which Hayden will use
- not definitely known, but he will
probably pitch either Mccoy or Nc
Cabe, both men being there with the
stun.
M There was no game played here yes
ksrday, but the team had strenuous
workout getting into final condition
1or the contest today. 1t is thought
probable that If the weather is good
y number Of fans will. go down with
the boys to see them play against the
Indians.
Schultz was released yesterday to
Dick Rohn's team at Selma, Mo. He is
- conner in baseball but Hayden could
not use him this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
BANTAM CHAMPION
MEETS kid" WILLIAMS
CouIon Says He VIII Teach the Dane
to Have Respect for His
Championship Flag.

/ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO. May Johnny Coulon.
worlds bantamweight champion. viii
depart for Los Angeles. Calf. where
on June . he is 10 defend his title
asainst Kid Williams, the Dane.
sThere1l be a real battle this
time said Coulon today. There
isn't chance for any A. B, C. or x.
Y, z. exhibition stuff This Williams
guy has been insulting the Champion
ship flag long enough. when this war
is Ipver Denmark will know the II. 8
nPws how to battle" And while de-
llvfrins this ultimatum Coulon did
no smile. The bantam tipped the
oe1m at III today. The ringside
weight is to be 116.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Base Ball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, 3-5-2: Cleveland, 3-9-1
twelve innings. Batteries: Baum
gardner and jenkins; Mitchell, Gregg,
James and Carisch.
Chicago, 4-1-3: Detroit, $50. Bat
teries: Benz and Schalk; Hall. Dauss,
Coveleskie and Stanage.
New York Boston game postponed
on account of rain.
Philadelphia Washington game post
poned on account OF rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York a: Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, $50; Buffalo, $50. Bat
teries: Groom and Chapman: Moore
and Blair.
Baltimore, 3-6-1; Chicago, 2-7-1. Bat
teries. Wilhelm and Jacklitsch; Nc
CURE and Block.
Brooklyn, S-10-2; Kansas City, Ali
4. Batteries: Latte and Owens
Henning and Easterly.
indianapolis, 7-7-2: Pittsburgh. 5-14
%. Batteries: Harter and Warren
Walker, Adams, Dickson and Berry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, T-134:. st. Louis, $50. Bat
teries; Cheney and Bresnahan: Sal
lee. Hopper and Wingo.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati game post
roned on account of cold weather
Observation-Disclosures game rost-
poned on account of rain
New York-Boston game postponed
on account OF rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
campl Had 1000 Hands.

United Press Leased Wire Service j
NEW YORK, May 1.-Young Fox
of Great Britain couldn't be convinc-
ed today that Eddie Campi of San
Francisco, hasn't thousand hands
and arms. The Britain believed, he
stopped that many pokes to his nose
in the ten round bout between the
two at the stadium A. C. last night.
Campi led all the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Wanted Too Much Money.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May Too
much money" explained promoters
today when asked concerning the
cancelling of the Gunboat Smith-Bob
Noha battle which had been staged
for May s. According to the pro-
moter, Smith wanted to carry out
more money than any other boxer
ever made here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
Brooklyn at s.. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Kansas CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They PLAY.

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
A travelling Man Cur

p. B. Counterman, travelling man
Joplin, Mo-, writes: Twelve years
j was q great sufferer from stomach TN