davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
WRESTLERS READY
FOR BIG TOURNEY
TOMORROW NIGHT
Turner, Kilonis, Olsen and Null
doom Pronounce Themselves
in Prime Condition.

With all four men reporting them
selves in the very best possible con-
dition. wrestling fans are suro to have
when Joe Turner and John Kilonis, tho
powerful Greek, meet In the decisive
battle for. the worlds middleweight
wrestling championship and the Police
Gazette belt while Young Olsen and
Young Muldoon. the last named cham
pion middlewcight OF Ireland, will try
for an opportunity to meet the winner
of tho main attraction. Both bouts will
be staged in tho City Auditorium, and
tho Olsen Muldoon match will be
called promptly Mt $40 o'clock.
Both matches will be catch ms catch
can with the toe and stranglo holds
barred. This IS In accord with pub
lie opinion. the fans having expressed
themselves very positively ms to the
toe hold. Women. rs has been the case
In nearly all matches in which Turner
has been Interested. will DO admitted
free. Advance sale OF tickets, which
are on sale at all Of the more popular
gathering places in Richmond. indi-
cato that bumper crowd will be on
hand to watch the grarplers Mt work.
Turner has been keeping in condi-
tion by taking daily runs with his
partner. Cy Flynn, and In wrestling
with his trained bear. Kilonis Is
keeping very quiet regarding his prep
arations. but whisperings among the
Creek colony here carry the grape
vino information that tho big fellow
expects to take from Turner all the
laurcls he has Won. 1t is going to be
no tame affair. ard should be fast from
the moment the two boys get together
until n decision has been reached.
AS for Muldoon and Olsen, 1t is need
less to add that they are both anxious
for q try at tho worlds champion. and
for this. II for no other reason. will
exert themselves to tho limit for q de-
cision.
Turner Will probably weigh in at
1876 pounds. while Kilonis may weigh
pound or two moro. Olsen and Null
doom will each weigh 1871 pounds.
A portion of the balcony Will be re-
served for colored patrons OF the sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
SPIDERS TO PLAY
VISITING QU|NT
Virginia Christian College Will
Tackle Locals in Howitzers'
Armory Tomorrow Night.

The victoryh flushed Spider quint will
meet the fast Virginia Christian Col
lego basketball team In the Howitzer's
Armory tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock.
This Will probably be ono Of tho hard
est games on the local teams sched-
ule, and the men are determined to
win.
Tho team has been greatly strength
ened by the addition OF Mac" Cosby.
the speedy guard from tho John Mar
shall quint. 1t is more than likely
that Dobson Will give Cosby n chance
in the game with the Christian Col
lege. and Macs" many friends are
predicting that he will be n Spider
regular after Dobson sees him In nc
ton. Coach Dobson reports all his
mon In good shape and chock-full OF
fight and confidence. While not under
estimating the strength Of the visitors,
tho locals can't see but ono result
n victory for tho Red and Blue.
Tho regular Spider lineup will in
all probability start the game to-mor-
row ight-Captein Luebert and
Brock, forwards; Heubi, centre; Sat-
terfeld and Mitchell. guards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
ROANOKE MAY NOT BE
IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Pessimistic Reports From Magic City-Popuar
Campaign for Funds Not Successful-Lynch-
burg Bids for Franchise and Players.
Meeting Tonight Decides

proposition from any Roanoke man or
set of men who care to mako an effort
to give Roanoke baseball team this
year. This would only be $500 above
nm actual deficit from last year, and
tho purchase would carry with 1t tho
franchise. property and reserve list OF
tho club. Lynchburg. 1t appears, Is ripe
for baseball and Is working hard to
get back into the League in some way.
On the reserve list of the club at
present Is strong aggregation of
players--Gardin, Sake. Campbell and
Short. pitchers; Lieb and Welsher.
catchers: Graham. first base; Colds
by. second base: King. shortstop:
lrmschcr, third base; MATHS and CHM.
outilclders. SO encouraged were the
owners after the first get-together
meeting that they arranged for the
purchase OF Graham. n first baseman.
and several other men, looking to
tho assembling of real team. Now
the whole thing hinges on the out
como Of the meeting tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

1T has always been my experience
that schedule meetings are far more
effective" said Mr. Bradley, when
they are held much later When wo
get together and realize that the play
ing season Is rapidly approaching we
work much moro rapidly than when
we know that there Is plenty of time
in front of us. Then, too. by putting
the meeting later, we do away with
considerable wranglng. once a sched-
uie is adopted there are sure to be
kicks from the people back home. and
J. for one, am opposed to the meeting
being held Saturday. In addition. l
VIII be unable to attend. ! have writ
ten this to president, Boatwright. but
as yet have heard nothing from him."
Wcck-End Games for Hichmond.
The Boatwright schedule. it is un-
derstood. gives every Saturday and the
regular weekend games to Richmond,
as has heretofore been the case. Nor
folk gets an additional Saturday, so
st is said. while tho rest OF the cities
OF the circuit share and share alike.
each getting the Same number of plums
in the way of Saturday attractions ut
home. The question of mileage has
been we'll worked out, and tho clubs
Will have n minimum expense In this
direction.
Richmond gets all of the holidays,.at
home. Unfortunately, from the mag
mates standpoint, two Of the most pro
fitablc holidays fall on Saturdays
Fourth of July and Memorial Day. On
the Fourth, Richmond divides the dou-
bic bill with Petersburg, the morning
game being played across tho Apo
mattoX. with the afternoon entertain
lnent here. Both Memorial Day games
are scheduled for Richmond
The season. as has been told In The
Times Dispatch, will begin April and
close September Q. This is an unusual
procedure the 9th being the Wednes-
day following Labor Day, cutting out
tho usual week end games here.
While there Will be number OF
other schedules submitted, 1t is highly
probable that with few changes tho
Boatwright document Will be adopted.
Ronnoke 10 Rcmnin.
News from Roanoke that the popu-
lar subscription campaign being waged
there for the purpose of financing tho
club for next season is not meeting
with success. is neither surprising nor
unexpected Roanoke Is going to re-
main In the Virginia League. Messrs.
Elliott Schultz and Heinz, the leading
spirits Of tho Magic City organization
know too we'll the Value of the fran
chse TO the city to allow 1t to go by
default They will run the club.
It is an open secret that President
Elliott of the Roanoke Club. owns n
controlling interest in tho Norfolk club,
and many are Of tho opinion that he
would dispose of his Roanoke holdings,
II he could protitably do so, in order to
give all Of his time to the Norfolk
proposition. Should the campaign for
funds he successful, he will he able to
do this. However. those who are in
close touch with him, assert positively
that he will not let Roanoke go with
out a team. regardless OF the cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
Baker Father Of Twins

Philadelphia, February 2.-Frank
"Home-Run" Baker. the demon
sluEEer OF the Philadelphia Attn
letics, was presented with twins, u
husky boy and an equally robust md
handsome girl, by Mrs. Baker on
Saturday, I'm their home Mt TTnppc,
Md. The mother md twins were
reported to he doing we'll to-day,
and Frank wns busy all day receiv-
Ing cOnEra tulntOry messages from
his many admirers.
"ToO bnd only one of them will
he able to play bnlI," remarked ono
of Franks friends.
ooh, by the time the girl hnn
grown mp" replied Frank. "women
may be playing bnll ms we'll ns vot-
Ing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
CRAVATH LEADS ALL
DRIVING HOME RUNS
Sets Pace in National League as Timeliest Swatter
Only Player in Old Circuit to Break
Into Century Class.

burgh; tho ninth. Fred Merklc. of Now
iork' ana the tenth, Ed Konctchy. of
St Louis.
The team leaders in driving in runs
were Cravath. for Philadelphia. 12e:
zimmerman. for Chicago. 81: Miller. for
,itssnurgh, 20: Smith. for Brooklyn, 70;
Merklc, Tor New York, "a; Konetchv
for 81. Louis. "A: Hoblitzel for Gin,
clnnati, 6s. and Connolly. for Boston
90. By position these men exceIled.
Crnvath. Philadelphia. for right neld-
ers. i2o.
men. 81
Safer. Chicago. for first basemen. %.
Cutshaw. Brooklyn. for shortstops
Che used TO be one). rs.
Wilson, Pittsburgh, for centre no,d.
crs. TO-
Doyle. New York. for second base
mon, ~
Schultz. Chicago. for left nelders m,
used TO be one). ~
Meyers. New York. for catchers. ~.
ADAMS. Pittsburgh for pitchers. H.
mo National leagucrs of 1918 who
most OFTEN cleared tho bases OF their
,nree inhabitants by projecting dou-
pies triples and homers were Crnvath
or tho Phtllies; Marble. OF tho Giants,
and SAFER. OF tho Cubs Each athlete
delivered three clean UP blows Saier's
record being mite tho better, in that
twice he tripled with the bases loaded
and once ne cloutcd for tao circuit with
the sacks all tenanted. The trio OF
oase-cleaning drives contributed by the
TWO Fasteners consisted of a brace
or doubles and a triple.
Hero is list OF the National League
players who batted in nfty or more
runs last season
Huns Bntted In-NntIonnI Lcnpuc. IOI3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
WALL TO MANAGE PORTSMOUTH

VA February OF
o
by tfoon
VIII nus ciuD about March ~
made
the
that
'ha TINS should to
and has n knack fhnntI mcn ~ : eN AoAoo'
of
IN 1000 The by
to
were at that in
Newark
playing first orga nization = 800 '-,N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

Kibnne Gets Decision.
Philadelphia. February 2-knbane heat
Moy tonight. getting the decision at the
end OF sixth round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
NOTED HORSEMAN
CLOSES CAREER

New York. February William Lakeland.
Tor many years of the most prominent
figures on the American turf died to-day in
ST. Mays Hospital. Brooklyn. Death was
due TO r general breakdown.
Mr.. Lakeland was sixty-one years He WA
born In Manchester. Eng. He made his de-
but on the American turf as Jockey for a
Mobile hor.eman. Later he became "A trainer
and acquired string OF racerD for himself
among them being Elect!oneer. Exile. Tat
Tier md Bouncer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
Durham Wins Cb,un,on.,,n.

Durham. ~ c., February 2-The Dur
nam \. NJ. G. y. basketball team won
the title to the State basketball cham
pionship Saturday by defeating tho
strong team from tho Raleigh Y. NJ.
=. a on the local court by tho over
team has not lost game to n single
y NJ. G, y. team of the State. and has
defeated Greensboro, Charlotte and
kAIclEh. beSiOeS snNornl cnllnpe nnitnts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
Yale Loses mt Hockey.

New Haven. Conn, February yale lost
It's third straight game in the intercollegiate
brilliant crowd OF 25oo OF YaIc's Junior
promenade guests, tho team was defeated
by Dartmouth to g. Two nvo-minute over
maker Gagged the winning goal for the Green
Mountaineers. Hs shot four goals, but on.
was disallowed through Il tochnicaity. Swee-
ncy starred for Yale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
BOW l. | N G

The Rcmingtons won two out OF three from
the Montebelos last night tho Newport
Alleys.
The game between the Alcos and the Cook
Printing Company. scheduled for $3.50 o'clock
tonight. will take place at $3.50 o clock.
The Fonticelo Springs meets the Progress
gives at $50 O'Clock. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
BOATWRIGHT SENDS
SCHEDULE TO MOGULS
Richmond Gets All Holidays and Week End Series.
Norfolk Gets Additional Saturday, While Rest
Of Cities Share and Share Alike.
BY GUS aLALBERT.

President j.
schedule
of the a
w. to
Their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
Kid Levi. Wins

London, February kid" Lewis. the
English fcatherweight champion. defeated
Paul TIL. the French featherweight. In the
twelfth round OF their scheduled twenty
round fight at the Premierland Club here to-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
kC NEE CaIke

One-Aalf eup butler: ~ c1bs gran.
nlakea sugar; Y enb mill; 2enfs Eoa,.
2 1e,el keaspoontuls X c Baking Ioa-
der. I enb of nut meats ehoHpfd JtTe:
uAikes of9 eggs, 6faken dry.
Silt flour and baking powder together.
three times Cream the butter, add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the -four mixture; lastly the whites Of
eggs and the nut meats. Bake i'll 3
sheet in shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats
This is also an excellent white cake recipe
when nuts are omitted.
Chocolate Icini
One eMb gvanNiaksd sugar: 0unes
chocolate; yAike Of I egg, beaten dry;
u keasto0rfsi DaHsiAa extract; 4 enp
.0atey.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover aud let
boil til: when tested in cold water soft
ball may be formed; beat into the white
of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The nut caramel frostinR given on page forty
Of the 4 Cooks Book may be used in place Of
the chocolate frosting. II desired. A copy Of
the Cooks Book Handsomely illustrated In
colors. will be mailed free, II you will send the
coiored certificate packed In 25-ceut cans of K
c Baking powdes 70 the JAnuEs nlre. Co..
..S1Go 30
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
MoNrRosE.
: >>>>>>>>>>>>~~~s

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Morrison OF
the diocese of Iowa. accompanied by
the rector John C. Sage OF st. Johns,
Keokuk. were at Montrose Monday
evening at St. Barnabas Episcopal
church. The evening address was
chosen from Matthew Z, "a, the SER
mon on the mount. Therefore. who
soever heareth these sayings OF mine
and doeth them l will lileen until him.
wise man which built his house on
rock" The sermon was instructive,
eloquent and scholarly. A solo by
Miss Edith Wahrer, entitled Jesus
and Shall 1t Ever Be-" was pleasing.
Her voice was sweet and full Of!
melody. The choir rendition was
good. Master Raymond Barnes. ac-
compartment on violin, was mastery.
class Of three was connrmed, two
adults and one young miss.
A kerosene stove which was on fire
at the home Of Mrs. Johne sse. created
some excitement recently
Harry Harrison OF Keokuk who has
been ailing for some time is a guest
at the home of his sister Mrs. Elm er
Spencer at this place.
Elmer Orth who Is at hospital at
Macon City, being treated by an osteo-
path IS seemingly improving.
There will be preaching at the
Pr asbyterian church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lysle Grant, Misses Hannah
Crawford and Grace Boken were Keo-
kuk shoppers Wednesday.
Capt. ]. D. Hamilton complains OF
not being well these days.
Mrs Robert Allen expects to visit
her mother Mrs. Sadie Mathena ar
Davenport next week
Sunday evening the district super
intendent Tenant gave fine ad-
dress at the M. f. church on the
value of education.
A party autoed from Fort Madison
Sunday and among the autoists were
w. J. r. Beck, one of FIT. Madison's
business men.
Guy Casper has opened an ice cream
-rrlc- IN the varnsdcTl huildin- ON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

were Sunday guests at the L. Mitts
home.
The Misses Rosencrans were Keo
kuk shoppers Saturday.
Homer Carnes, wife and baby spent
Sunday at the Wyarick home.
Mrs. Hannah Mckinney, Miss Juan.
tia Wells and Mrs. Marmion were
Tuesday visitors In Iowa.
Mrs. Cole is recovering from se-
we're fall.
Mr.. Lewis Donnellson was Sun
day visitor at the Rutherford home.
Warren Druse OF Kahoka was in
town Sunday evening.
NJ. L. Wilsey. Charlie Hand, Earl
Wayland and Everett Hill, VIM.
Nichols motored to Keokuk Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Charles Brown was Sunday
evening caller In Wayland.
H. e. Stump and family motor
ed to Kahoka Sunday and were the
guests Of the Druse family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
WHY MEXICANS
HATE AMERICANS
In tie Good Old Days Of Diaz,
Workmen Were No Better OFF
Than Slaves.
IBy William G.. Shepherd, United
Press l,orresnnndenf

LBy William G.. Shepherd, United
Press Correspondent
VERA CRUZ, May do Mexi.
cans hate Americans? They do: mil
lions of them do. And during the
past two months in Mexico l have
learned why so many Mexican In
dams wish to kill or abuse american
mine managers and planters. have
heard, first hand, from Americans,
more than one terrible story of how
they abused their Mexican employees.
These stories have been told to me in
no boasting spirit. In the days when
Diaz ruled with his iron hand, Ameri-
cans, as rule. treated their Mexican
workmen as the most cruel Of the
slave owners Of the old south treated
their black slaves.
I've ridden into bunch of them
and moved them down with mache-
tie as If they were dogs" one Ameri,
can told me. won't give his name
because he has in his possession, at
this moment letters threatening his
life when the rebels enter Mexico
City. He is rich and influential and
his fortune has been made in Mexico.
1T was the only way to treat Them"
he said. Now and then some Of
them would get drunk on my ranch in
Tampico. found the best way to do
was to ride right in amongst them
with big knife and slash right and
left, as they scattered. If any
showed fight, I'd shoot them Revolver
in one hand and machete in the 9TH
er. That was the way l used to fix
them. We'd have the funeral next
day and peace long time after that
I'd have the governor of the state and
the mayor Of the nearest town on my
payroll and I'd report the slaught to
them-it was always . slaughter,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
ct. FRANcIsvlLLE, MO.

! A fishing party was given Saturday
in honor Of Miss Rosetta Mckinney,
who returned to her home in Mem
tphis. Mo-, Sunday after teaching the
winter school west Of town.
A crowd Of young people spent
Sunday afternoon flower gathering.
F. G. Frost, wife and son Joe, and
Miss Hazel Harter, motored to La
Grange Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hill. secretary OF the
Clark county Sunday school, visited
the Wayland Sunday school Sunday.
J. e. heith and wife Of Montrose
were Sunday visitors with relatives.
Miss Ethel Guthrie was a Keokuk
visitor Saturday.
Miss Bula Kautz spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents In Ka-
hoka.
Mr.. Lewis Wayland and sister, Mrs
VIM. Guthrie were Canton visitors
Saturday night. They were accom-
panied home Sunday by the Boulware
family.
Mr.. Sargent and Miss Mable Muir
ray were sunday visitors in keokuk.
Miss Biddie Hudson of Route 2 is
visiting Keokuk relatives.
Bert Kinkead and VIM. Nicholas
made 4 business trip to Keokuk Fri
day.
John Wayland OF Palmyra is WIS.
fting at the Murray home and other
relatives.
Miss Bell O'Day of Chambersburg
spent the past week with relatives.
Miss Helen Rutherford was an
over Sunday visitors with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Hand and daughter, Mrs.
Mckinney, Mrs. Blanch Hand and
little daughter Ruby and Misses Irene
Stump and Juanita Wills were among
the Saturday shoppers In Wayland.
Miss Mable Howell of Iowa, spent
Sunday with home folks
Mrs. Siglar is home after a few
days visit with her SON Willie and
family of Wayland
Miss Olive Kinkead and little
niece Madeline Sollars Of Revere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

Main street where you will be served
most royalty
Chas. Leffler, former resident Of
this vicinity and who lived on the
Letter farm which he sold, now own
ed by John Farril. Is at Rochester.
Mimi, for surgical treatment. His
friends will regret to hear this.
Our rural neighbors are busy get
ting ready to plant corn.
The commencement class from the
Montrose high school has completed
their program for their exercises The
baccalaureate service II to be held at
the ~ r church Friday eveuinR, MAJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

The SENATORIAL SITUATION.
The Gate City cannot be accused OF
having been friendly to Senator Cum
minis in his political aspirations IN
years gone by, but this paper Is
friendly to any effort made to unite
the republican party and as We under
stand it Senator Cummins is now
making that effort. In this movement
he Is not only assisted but supported
by many OF the members of the party
who formerly opposed him. It is APP
parent to the most casual observer OF
political tendencies that success can
only result from united party. II Is
also apparent from the elections that
have been held since the last presi-
Dental contest that there Is decid-
ed return to the republican party and
an emphatic loss to the bull moose
movement. The presidential expert
ence indicates that opposition per-
petuity is assured by continued d.
vision in the ranks of the party Of
Abraham Lincoln This condition Is
so apparent to the leaders OF both
factions that an earnest desire Is
manifest to unite the factions and In
this movement Senator Cummins has
taken prominent lead. He will and
can be accused of personal interest,
but grant that he cherishes such sell
fish ambition, 1t must be admitted
that his own success cannot be ac-
complished without bringing strength
to the party. 1t Is evident that the
leaders of the stalwart wing OF the
party took this view and favored it
because they declined to oppose Cum
Minis. Only after repeated efforts
was it possible to get opposition to
the senior senator and then the can
didate had to be the one who failed
to get others to accept the place. We
have nothing personal against Sena-
tor Savage but we do think just OF
this particular time his candidacy is
unfortunate and ill-advised. We can
not have united party unless there
are concessions Cummins has made
his. Why not let the so-called stall
wart faction be equally liberal. With
the right kind of feeling, the right
vision, and the party above individu-
atty, there is every reason and indi-
cation that the party of Lincoln will
come back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

Six members of a New York con.
tracing firm, which agreed to build
good roads for stiff price, did the
lob 80 poorly that q jury agreed upon
a verdict sending them over tough
road to Ossining. The ways OF the
crooked lead to trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

Az, there's rosies sure In Derry,
An there's famous vans in Down
Och, there's rosies al a.hawkfn'
Through the heart av London town!
But II I had the liftin'
or the buyin' ay few.
I'D choose jigt pink wee rosies
That's all drenchin' wild the dew
Yon pink, wee rosies wild the tears!
Och, wet, we. tears!-a troth It's
years
Since we keep rakin' in the hay,
s.. Thon day--thon day.
Agnes !. Hanrahan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

Miss Catherine Davis. New York's
commissioner Of corrections and pris-
oi,s, is putting out large assortment
of police reform publicity Illuminating
her idea that police force OF women
would be the best ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

A house servant In New York swat
ted an impudent burglar with hot oat-
meal and scared him off the premises.
[ In his haste to get away from the NOT
stuff the burglar left his tolls ana :
bagfnl OF family silver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

1,ucien BoDney. an S0-year-old ex-
pert in wood carving, lives In Easton,
Mass, and has at his home many fine
examples OF his work. Among them is
a model of old ironsides. with all It's
armament, made out OF one OF the
ships tinabers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

Iowa's population may not be II
creasing. but her land values are,
saws the Burlington Hawk-Eye. Which
demonstrates that numbers are MOI
essential to prosperity. The slums on
New York City has great popuia-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-01

April is Uncle Sans popular war
month. OF nineteen wars scheduled
in United states history ten started
business in April.