davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES.
MANITOWISH NOTES

Sherman Wade spent Sunday with
his parent IN Amigo.
Miss Beatrice Doriot spent the week
end the guest of Laura johnson OF
Mincco
Frank Leary visited here between
trains Monday.
Mr. Ed Mitchell spent Thursday in
town.
Mr.. Matt Plunkett was a Hurley
visitor Thursday.
Lee Doriot left fer SPIDER Lake Mon
day to put up ice for Il. W. Buck, It
Is reported to he about Y inches thick.
Miss Phyllis Andrews returned 70
Hurley Monday where she is attending
school.
Blanche and Lawrence Peterson Of
Hurley spent The Xmas HOLIDAYS with
their grand parents at Powell.
Mrs. H Laporte returned from Wau-
san where she has been visiting the
past week
Miss Helen Glendenning returned
from Woodruff Monday. after a two
weeks vacation, to resumeI her duties
as teacher.
pessrs. H. and viii Wallace return
ed to Chicago Sunday after spending
the holidays. at the Doriot home.
Mrs. Lee Doriot left for Mercer
Tuesday to. stay with her mother, Mrs.
Chas. Moffet, who had the misfortune
to fall down stairs and badly sprain
her wrist ard re k.
The lid has been lifted in Manitow-
ISL. H. J. Stone has been granted a
licence and is doing business at the
same old stand.
Mr.. E. X. Perkins is putting I'D a
nav barn on his place on Rest Lake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
IRON BELT

Mr.. j. Daver was in Ironwood Mon
day on business.
The Iron Bet schools started Tues.
day morning.
Miss Andry Skunk spent Monday
visiting in Ironwood.
Mrs Sirey is now the Iron Belt Post
Mistress. having received the appoint
ment the first of the new year.
The young people of Iron Belt CAV e
a dance New Years eve.
Miss Hazel Bolen spent two weeks
in Saxon.
William Horibrock left for Crosby the
week past.
Mrs. Dennis Riley who has been visit
ing with her parents the two weeks
eft Wednesday for her home in Odanah.
Tony Resotti and family has return
ed from Minnisapois.
John Bjork has been in town the
last few days of the week on business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
lis Busy pay.

You say YOU called this morning on
my husband ct his office? He's always
so busy pid you have any trouble in
seeing himT
Yes. at FIRST He was sitting behind
his desk. aud couldn't see him until
he moved his et"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
CEDAR

Mrs. d. Hardie was all Ashland
visitor over Sunday.
Anna and Alma Green were
shopping in Aihland Thursday.
Mrs. J d. Innis was an Ash
land shopper Friday
Regina Miller returned 10 her
school here Monday.
Or Moore OF IronWood was call
Ell Cedar Thursday to attend Alon
70 Whee.er who Is quite i'll
Mrs. II. lie Duo was ar Ashland
visitor Monday and Tuesday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
H;4 Bath Wav.

Tramp-Yes lady loved a girl She
wouldn't hev ne aud became a wan
deTer Womsn-Poor chap! II she had
married you all would have been well
Tramp-Oh. dunno Me friend out in
de road deere Is de Teller wot got her!-
Puck.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10
By NJ. QUAD

~
>i"' rs
/ "0' pc vas Tue sun u an 'nhAeeper
near Cue'lehlaIn' England. ana at the
! age OF eighteen had the reputation Of
/ being roEsterer. Tie did not drink or
/ gamble and 10 one could say that he
was dishonest or untilial. but he GRAY
cd adventure and was consistently in
tror,.Ia
~. o,,.;,,a..o,t..
vas 'l ~ 'Ic pe""' C0'"u' a.
- ana ne eS''''ei
'''' ''i'V q Jus ~,
as ''''' ans sNe'i' Oh ''le h"Ean WV
",'' '"e e'i'''- young iN"'t :
i'e vas Az -"''
',.' ''.' -.'',' ~, ''''.. al'l MS con-
''e i.'.' '''' 4''' ,'''''''' us "e"' L.
""' W. 9''i'e' ''N'"
'.'@ '.'S a. ''i...' w. ".'> -.''" l"e i''r
'''' '"V "'H'
'.'' "' ',-'i, nun us ne H.,i il' ''"'t-
'''9 '!'l'e an '''S wa"
VICE. %" ''' "'- u "'H' iit "e',' ~ >T'-
e'''' ''"-'S ~ d" n.'' uuii'!F'u "'i'f
-" '> '''' -" l"''' "o'"9i'"S N''l
'i'e' o'' S'"''eS' ne '"u t'ie
''P"V'u"" % "'iH2 "'"Ne {" IecN'eNS-
ness ana OF 'e'n2 square man ne
Wo"h nor f"n poor man. nor W"'lld
ne Shoot hH!eSS hFed upon hfs'. II ne
stopped SIaSe ana there were women
passengers ne treateh theih VIVA me
VI most courtesy. lie ""uid take h"th-
ing from settler without paying Tot
H. ana now ana theh ne gave thein
warning tiat the hatlVeS were out on
raid ana gave mem tiihe I" prepare
Tor defense.
lie would probably nave continued
10 work alone had 1t not been for an
escaped convict named treat ms
man vas thoroughly VICIOUS ana nae
not one redeemihg tralt' IN eScanlhg
from the penal Settle,nent ne kl'Ieo
omo %. ,e e, eg".Hs s anu ne was no or ''"
er III .le "'Sl Una u ''e E'''ne'eu oloulla
I'm NV e W l,N '',Ie' '','''I '"ses anu
80! a ''''' 80 a. va a. ,',,,
,n 60 ','Jr'' on .lv' ha Mi'eu and
.14 ao..t.a+ ,n;.b -, -.
tbor ,on+od ..oros tororrs and for,n.
house ana onn,iod Tho toroh in shenr
,yantopna '. oo,in@ mon ~Contojn
Charlie" ~ nambv nanny fellow
who was unworthy of being called a
bu.braDcer they sought to hunt him
down. In self defense he organized
band Of bis own. numbering five. and.
though they were pretty tough fell
lows, he held them well in hand and
would permit no violence when it could
be avoided. The first meeting between
the two bands took PLACE on my range.
Fveat had somehow heard that was
friendly 70 Captain Charlie. He
made q night ride of thirty-hYe miles
9th biz band 20 gill me and destroy
the herd. The captain heard OF ms
Intentions, and just III sunrise one
/ morning both pands rode opt OF the
scrub within fifty rods Of my hut A
fight took place at 6St9, and within
ten minutes Treats band was driven
off with the loss of three men. Cap
lir Charlie had one man killed and
two Wounded
An adventure much talked Of through
! New South Wales was the "bailing
IN Of Sixteen mounted police, who
had followed Captain Charlie" and
three of his men into the hTlrs. Worn
tho entire hand fell asIeep Mt night in
their camp. The bushrangers crept in
On them ond ran off their borg9s and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-10

Not only strike when the iron Is hot,
but make it hot by striking Oliver
Cromwell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21

LAND oPPORTUNTTIDS-1n tho
great Denver district. Plant your
dollars in land and watch them grow.
information regarding Great Denver
District can be supplied by 8. N. VIII
kins, First National Bank Building.
Creston, Iowa Write him without
further delay and have him send you
literature about a district which J.
Ogden Armour says: II think the ter
ritory of which Denver Is the center
has the greatest growth ahead OF IT OF
any part of this great country. You
have the climate, fertile soil, great re-
sources, and everything that Is need
ed" Land will be higher IN this sec
ton next year. No better investment
than good land well located. This 10
your opportunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
SEVERAL STREETS
WILL BE PAVED
City Council This Morning Issues
Notice Of Intention to Prop
erty Owners.

The city council this morning gave
notice of intention to pave with brick
blocks and cement curb the following
streets: South Eleventh from Main
to Johnson, with curbing along lots 6
and I, block 1874. and along lot u,
block 169; paving and curbing on
South Second street from Johnson to
Exchange; paving North Eighth street
from Main to Blondeau; paving North
Ninth street from Main to Blondeau
The council will hold a meeting at 9
O'Clock on She morning of June IL to
hear objections.
The ordinance vacating the alley In
block 1T and vacating Carroll street
between Eleventh and Twelfth. was
passed this morning. Contractors
were given notice that the council had
abandoned the paving with concrete
the alley in block 1877. between Main
and Blondeau and between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. Contractors
were this morning requested to sub
nit bids on the construction of four
foot concrete arched culvert across
Seventeenth street at Rand park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
SUFFRAGETTES IN
GRAND OLD RIOT
One Thousand Police Put Them to
Rout and Carried Several
to Prison.

United Press Leased Wire Service. J
LONDON, May 21.-Forty militant
suffragettes were arrested late This
afternoon in the rioting that resulted
from the efforts of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and her army to enter
buckingham palace and harangue
King George. Mrs. Pankhurst was re-
ported to be among those arrested.
Several male suffrasette sympathiz-
ers also were held. Amid scenes OF
violent disorder and confusion. several
hundred militants attempted to rush
the police outside the palace and res
cue the prisoners. They were finally
dispersed and arrested. women and
men being rushed to The police sta
tions in taxicabs.
Mrs. Pankhurst had announced that
at 400 o'clock she would visit Buck
iingham palace with her followers, de-
mand admission. and seek an inter
view with the king. Accordingly 1000
police were placed on guard around
the palace. while hundreds OF
jothers were in the gardens and at all
svenues OF approach. The suffragettes
finally modified In Whitehall and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
eral list and decline CT nearly
points in consols.
Irish Home Rule Bill.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.I
LONDON. May 21.-The Irish nome
rule bill will come up for debate ana
third reading in the house OF COM
mons next Tuesday night i. was an
nounced today. The present home
rule measure has been twice enacted
by the commons and as often reject
ed by the house of lords. BY the pro-
vision of the veto act, the bill If en-
acted a third time by the commons.
becomes a law automatically, regard
less of the lords.
When Premier Asquith announced
in the house of commons that the
home rule bill would be called for the
third reading on Tuesday night, ne
said he was prepared to consider all
suggestions which might render the
governments proposals acceptable to
Ulster, but he insisted that the COM
mons must first pass the bill unim-
paired. Arthur Bonar Law. unionist
leader, denounced the whole proceed
ing as farcial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
REORGANIZATION
OF THE WABASH
Objections are Filed Against Plan &c
Increase Capital stock
Of Road.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 21.0ObJec-
tons to the proposed plan OF the
,bondhold ers for reorganization OF the
Wabash railway were offered today
by Attorneys j. Aspenwald Hodge OF
New York and Elijah n. Zoline OF
Chicago, representing Jas. Pollitz OF
New York, when the railroad commits
sioners OF Missouri, Ohio, Michigan
and Illinois met at the Hotel Jsner-
son to consider the plan. The OBJ
iections delayed but did not thwart
the work of the reorganizers, each OBJ
lection being over-ruled by Chairman
John M. Atkinson, chairman of the
Missouri Public Service commission,
who presided The objections offered
bv Politics attorneys were in sub
stance that the railroad was still In
the hands of receivers and that the
bondholders commit &c had no author
ity and could have none. until the
road was taken from the receivers
hands. After the objections had been
overruled, the plan Of reorganization
was read by Winslow N. Pierce OF
New York representing the hondhold-
ers committee. 1t contemplated rails
ing $40, 800, 900 in cash by assessment
ann the issuance of $125,00o,o00 In
securities. Under the proposed plan
the capital stock Of the road would
be $3.50, SOC, 900 instead OF $219.00O, 900
IA before the receivership.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
JURY CONSIDERING
CASE OF ]. Il. ZUGG
important instructions Given Jurors
by Court Covering Liquor
In Restaurant.

The case OF The state against ]. NJ.
Zugg, charged with illegal sale OF
liquor went to the jury this afternoon
at PAS o'clock The trial was COM
menced Yesterday just before noon.
The attorneys completed their argu-
ments this morning and Judge Bank
instructed The jurors this afternoon.
In his instructions the court holds
that the keeping of liquor in restaur-
ants is. presumptive evidence that the
LIQUOR was there for sale. 1t is held that
showing Of actual sales need not be
made. The point in the instruction
that it is presumptive evidence that
the liquor was for sale if i. is found
in the restaurant is an important one.
The jury which is considering tn
case of Zugg is composed OF:
Dan John, V. r. Mckay. Charles
Megchelsen. w. H. Musser, John w.
Knowles, Ed wilsey, B. A. Smith.
James Beckett. Albert Miller. Thomas
Mears, George seabold and c. E. Lane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
PLAN new SYSTEM
Ut ENTERTAINMENT
Committee Named by the lnsustris'
Association Executive Board to
Work Out Some
Means.
MAKE SPECIAL LANDING
Various Other Matters Including ~
Rainey Letter, litter CITY Bridge
and Industrial Projects
Discussed.

The problem OF arranging for and
entertaining the numerous excursions
which will come to Keokuk this sum-
msr was discussed at the meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Indus
trial association this morning. The
matter was put in the hands of j. A.
Kiedaisch, chairman of the commit
tee Of public relations, and o. 3.
Towne, manager, who will try to work
out satisfactory plan.
1t is possible that place may be
secured at the foot of the steps lead
ing down from the park where boats
may land, and where the exsurs1on
parties may be taken care OF and en-
tertained, instead Of unloading at the
levee as now done.
AS it is now the association is asked
to aid in entertainment of many OF
the excursions which come here, and
the new plan provides for assistance
in this line
Several other matters were taken
UP by the committee. One of these
was the inter-city bridge proposition
a report on which was made by G. R
Joy who has just returned from a
trip east.
The Rainey letter was discussed
Nothing was done as President JOY
has not had opportunity to open his
mail yet and nothing will be done
until he passes on whatever plan is
proposed.
Twelve industrial projects we're re
ported by the manager. and these
we're discussed by the committee
There were several other matters tax
en- up and disposed Of in one way o.
another by the members OF the execu
| tive board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
ELECTED ALL
BUT ONE OFFICER
Royal Neiehbors Take Second Ballot
Today to Select Supreme
Marshal.

United Press Leased Wire Serv1cel
ROCK ISLAND, III. May 21.-The
election of officers announced as the
result OF the election Of the supreme
camp of Royal Neighbors yesterday,
lis as follows: Supreme oracle-Myra
B. Enright, Kansas City, Kans.; su-
preme vice oracle-Mrs. Effie B. Cur
ry, Denver. Colo. Supreme recorder
Hada NJ. Burkhardt, Rock Island. Ill.
Supreme receiver-Betty Hubbeli,
Fowler, Colo. Supreme chancellor
Clara J. Greget, Bowling. S. D. SUI
preme inner sentinel-Mae Morgan
Wheeling, w. Va. Supreme outer
sentinel Fannie Black. Dayton
Mont. Supreme managers-Clara
Richards, Buchanan, Mich; Anna M
Bair, Webster City, Iowa; Alice Gill
land, Springfield, H.; Eva Child
Hanover, Wis; Anna Shepherd, Col
Eumbia. Mo.
Supreme physicians-Dr. e. FranH
Morrill,, Chicago; DR.. Elnora Gllsor
Whitmore, Topeka. Kans.: DR.. Susar
McSnyder, Council Bluffs. Iowa; DIR
Anna Refs Finley, Ogden, Utah. Su
preme auditors-Ella Foster, ChSnd
Ter, Okla; Mary e. Arnholt. Peoria
Ill: Fanny B. VoltZ, Indianapolis
Ind.
The contest for supreme marsha
with three candidates in the f1elt
was undecided and another ballot i:
being taken today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
Chairman Congressional COMMITTEES
Who Visited Site Last January
Declares for Improved
Facilities.
JOY IS BACK FROM EAST
Thinks Proposed Reconstruction Of
Old structure Good as 1t Takes
Care Of Highway
Traffic.

c. r. JOY. president Of the Inter
City Bridge company returned this
morning from the east where he has
been for the last ten days. Mr.. Joy
was in Washington during his trip
east and talked with Judge Adamson,
chairman of .he house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce.
Judge Adamson is insistent that Keo-
kirk and Hamilton shall have better
bridge facilities than those now Of
fered, according to Mr.. JOY.
Mr.. Joy said that he had not seen
any of the directors of the bridge
company and that he was not able to
ispeak for any one but himself. He ex-
poets to get in touch with other In
Iter-City company officers and direc-
tors at once.
Judge Adamson is positive In his
demand tina. Keokuk be given better
bridge facilities" Mr.. Joy said in re-
Spouse to question as to whether
Judge Adamson's demands were back
of the sudden determination OF the
Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge com,
pany to rebuild.
Mr.. Joy said that II the Keokuk and
Hamilton Bridge company would build
such a structure as they had an
nounced they might, that it would be
OF immense benefit to the two cities.
This proposed bridge would take
care of highway traffic" Mr.. Joy sad
The proposed Inter-City bridge would
not take care of This traffic and fol-
| this reason the proposed Keokuk and
Hamilton bridge would be of great
value
Mr.. Joy was not able to say whether
| the proposed action of the presen,
/: company would cut any figure with
the giving Of permits and franchise:
to .he 1nter-City company. Locally
however, the opinion prevails that i
would simply delay the Inter-Cit!
/ bridge.
Mr.. Joy made a report to the exc
cutive committee of the Industrial as
sociation on the bridge proposition
this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
NEW GIANTESS
OF THE OCEAN
vat.rland Comes Into Port for First
Time and Is Noisily
Welcomed,

limited Press Leased Wire Service, j
NEW YORK, May 21.-The water
front out did its noisy, boisteous SELF
today in welcoming as new member.
the giant neutrality-suspicious. liner
Vaterland
AS the leviathan cut her Prov
through the fog blanket Just belo"
the statue Of Liberty and gave the
water front it's first sight Of her. bed
lam broke loose. From the fussy'
nosey, busy little tugs to the largest
sister liner tied to her pier, every
ship opened up her whistle-and kept
it open, until the Vaterland cut on
her own power and gave herself over
to a score of tugs.
Great difficulty was experienced In
getting the ocean giant into her pier
| A strong ebb tide swung the vesse
around and three attempts to warp
| her in failed. She was carried two
blocks below her pier by the current
This newest "sea city" displaced
81 900 tons at launching, minus her
machinery. She is $50 feet long-31
rect longer Cn2H Tie lApeia'oi' oAe
cost 100000 and was three years
| in building. Including one commodore
and four captains, her crew totals
1924 men and women. Besides her
regular complement of life boats, the
vaterland has two big launches to be
ussd to tow the small boats. She
averaged 23.4 knots an hour coming
over The Vaterland sailed from
| Hamburg May IA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Henry Schroeder of New York
arrived last evening, the guest of her
aunt Mrs. H. X. Pratt. Mrs. Schroe-
der is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin
Clifford.
James R. Harrington returned to
his work at Rock Island this morn
ing after having spent week with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Har-
rington of No. 1923 Orleans avenue.
Misses Nellie and Josephine Larson
l>avs today for visit with relatives
in Chicago.
C. R. Joy has returned from bust
ness trip to New York City and other
eastern points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
Daily Stock Letter.
copyright. 1914. by the New York
Evening Post

NEW YORK, May 21.-After a
slightly lower opening, and several
hours Of complete inactivity. prices
on the stock exchange yielded in re-
sponse to selling which considerably
Increased the volume OF securities
business. Causes of this weakness
were tn, further rise in foreign ex-
change, foreshadowing large gold ex-
ports and the West Maryland railway
situation which was taken to threat
en- another financial reaGJustment. fol
lowing that of 1909 in which $40 per
share cash assessment was paid by
shareholders. AS against these two
developments. dispatches from the
wheat belt were distinctly encourag-
ing and the grain trade leaned more
strongly still to the inference that in
sect damage reports had been exag-
gerated and that general conditions
continued to promise brilliant results.
.ondon's market was much like ours,
with irregular weakness In the gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
GROUND GIVEN for the hauling.
John Heiwig, 613 Fulton street.

SMALL MISSOURI FARMS-Ether
10, 90. 30 or 40 acres (you take
YOUR choice regardless Of sizs); also
three town lots and 500 shares In sue
cessful 1,OOO-acre orchard company,
with two canning factories and full
eouipment: all for only $500, So down
and s. monthly, without interest OF
taxes: will pay round trip railway
fare of buyers; payments stop in case
of death. Write for photographs ana
full information Willis r. Munger
30 n. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, MO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
Not Law Violation.

| United Press Leased Wire Service.l
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 21.-
That one business company may re-
fuse to do business with another or
with an Individual, without becoming
liable for damages under the anti
trust laws of the state, was the gfst
of an important opinion by the SUI
preme court today in the suit of the
Co operative Live Stock Commission
company of Kansas City against
James A. Browning and others. con-
stituting the Traders Live Stock Elk
change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
Retail croeers Are ealIotlns.

q
united Press Leased Wire Service.
/. ~ olSV1LLE, KY, May I'll The
= Sational Association Of Retail Gro
sse.s today at its closing session here,
.aiioted on the following nomina
uohs Tor offices: President. Frank b
connolly, San Francisco; George
hawkins, Toledo, Ohio, for vice presi
vent. John A. Schaefer, Davenport
,owa; for treasurer, George Shur.
0utfalo; secretary. John A. Green
sleveiand; Chas Deibel, st. Louis
uuslee, term years, one to be elect
~ frank w. Mendum, Boston; John
= Speas, Kansas City, Kans., George
ringer, Fond Du Lac, Wis.
= W. Shwab OF Milwaukee, present
au OF the association also wal
~,.s lnated for the presidency. but
| = . W.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
LOW d Zl|
PUBLIC AUCTION.
To be Held on the Market Grounds
Twelfth and Main streets, Sat.
urday Afternoon, at 2 O'Clock

The following articles to be sold to
the highest bidder:
l ons-horse wagon, I set double
harness, l sled, sleigh, / piano
truck 2 stoves. l stove truck, kitch
en cabinet, sewing machine. 1 stand
.aoie, ] dining room table. organ,
aining room chairs, 2 rockers. / san
''ary couch, also a number OF small
ar.icies too numerous to mention.
ROY C. BURNER,
Administrator
Terms Of sale, cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
WIN 1e.. Mexican AeropIane.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. May 21.-Using
new aeroplane belonging to General
Carranza, Mexican rebel leader
Charles S. Niles. late this afternoon
nIons to give his first exhibition OF
the latest aerial tricks.
Niles will fly up-side-down' ron
wing over wing and loop the loop ce-
,twasn the statue of liberty and the
battery in New York harbor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-21
White Way Here Best.

Keokuk's white way lighting sys-
tenn is far and above any seen in Ma
son City or on the road DR.. Barr said.
He suggested that in one way the ap-
pearance OF Mason City was more
citifed than keokuk because there
was not the grouping of industries an
there is here. business houses on one
street, wholesalers on another ana
public buildings on third. In Mason
City all buildings are differently ar
ranged.
DR.. Barr complimented the work
of Mr.. Towne at the convention, say
ing that Keokuk was ably represent
ed. Mr.. Towne was among the dele
gates every day. and helped to boost
Keokuk materially.
Following the talks came an IN
formal discussion Of the lack OF at
tendance. No letters or postals VIII
be sent out but the newspapers VIII
he asked to cooperate in getting out
a big crowd for the succeeding
luncheons.