davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
FOR CAILLAUX JURY
Twelve Men To Be Chosen by
Lot from Panel Of Forty.

Paris. July u.s. Tre panel consisting
o. to~-v men. from among W0om WIN
DO dravr me jury % tro trla. %, Vine.
CaIIau.. for the murder az Ga tor
Calmctta. was summoned to-day
Thtr'r-.etou our o. che ilst 0t forty
appeared The Court gave the usua.
a.mor.tor.. after which all rho name
were placed 'r ar urn and me jury for
the f-st criminal trial docket was
drawn Another jury from Che same
list will Boz drawn for thc talllauN case.
The text Of the Indictment against
Nine CaiIIauN. who vii. be- placed on
-rIa on Monday. was made available 10
the press to-day. The document drawn
b. procurator Genera Jules herbauN,
differ entirely from tho Amer
can form Or is long narration Of
trc case. Literary in style and mod
crate and impartial do tone. here ana
there extracts from dispositions made
~ Nine. CaillauX and witnesses before
tho examining mag strate are nitro
duced 10 bring our some point,
Full weight D. given 20 the state or
mind 20 which Nine CaillauN was re-
tucod by VI. Calmctte'- campaign on
.Le Figaro against her husband.
which was persona. and violent
~f- can oe under tool writes ".
Horbag>. chat tre accu ed. Uno loves
her husband. was deeply wounded by
the attacks Of which be- vas .ne OBJ
Jec-"
After .1o publication o. the Thy
10" letter. me Indictment continues.
Nine. CaiIauv seemed haunted by the
fear that ,wo other letters would be
published TO show me extreme ner-
ban. ..r.for r-dar which she .abOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
FILMS WIN SUNDAY WAR
Picture Houses at Patchogue,
l. l. Will Aid Churches.

Patchorue. Long Island. July III.
The Roy. Jacob Probst. Of Oh" Eni-co-
1al Church. and the Rev Gordon j.
THOMPSON. Methodist. SCI out ms
morning on crusade 20 prevent sun
dav performances a. tho Two moving
picture theatre here. The proprietor'
% the places wound un oy giving tne"
consent.
The preachers we're "a committee
Gcnuted b. the rest ~ INC clergy o.
Patchocue. They went FIRST 20 George
T HoIm.. 81 the Star Palace. and told
him that = ne opened OF sundays me
whole OF tho church people WOULD BOY
cott his house the other day. o. me
week
Then .hcy saw Nathan Go.aste'n,
-1c other theatre man. He. ike Ho.ms.
Said ne was going 20 give religious
education performance.
well" said the Rev. jacob Proost'
eff you're going 20 DO exactly as we DO
In the churches. why DO you charge ad-
mission Il you mean what you say
YOU would give YOUR -no" Tree and
must to collection afterwarc
All right returned Golds'ein' %"
DO that Cd.
Holm, also agreed wei. do more
me- Said: "wcU close during ,ne -me
me churches are open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
HUERTA NEARING
PUERTO MEXICO
Train Moving Leisurely. Rob-
bling His Departure OF
Nature Of a Flight.

Puerto Mexico. July l6 II family
ard others dear Co MIN already OF OF
the zone Of possible danger. e>-Pro-
yisional President Huerta IS moving
toward this port tonight m special
train that should land him here early
tomorrow morning. the train ls MOI
ing ieisurely, making "a number OF
stops. and the incident thereby IL
robbed o. much that otherwise might
characterize General Huerta's depart
ure from the capital as flight.
Huerta's friends here point 20 the
manner I'M which he stood back. urG ne
those whom he cared for 20 leave be-
fore him. and refer 20 MIN as "tne on F.
Ger VINO command me rear guard
movement" No one here know just
where and how and whom Huerta viii
say goodoy. bur the majority believe
thai his departure viii be a. unosten's-
tious a. ne can make ~.
General Camerena. 'u command o.
the special guard. has not been IN
formed. nor does General Luis Fuertes.
Huerta's son-in-law,, know. We are
waiting for the genera 20 tell US,
both % them said.
There is desire on the part OF
some Of the residents 90 meet the re
firing provisional President and for
this purpose they are talking ABOUT
r-ani-rrc receDtior committee, out
r. deraI officers and members OF his
family doubt whether Huerta will give
them the opportunity. on account Oh
his desire not go cmbarras any OF the
friend, he is leaving.
The orders of tho Dresden and the
Bristol still place them a. Che dl'po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
CARBAJAL READY
TO YIELD OFFICE
Continued from page !

means Of bridging the gan from
Huerta 20 the Co~s-itutionaiists. and
tina. ne mad no desire 20 remain 90
Office
Secretary Bryan thanked Mr. Cas-
tellot for his information and told
him that while recognition would nor
be accorded CarbajaL the intel
States was amicabiy disposed toward
MIN and would applaud mis- patriotic
efforts % bring about peace In nis
country. M Casteliot telegraphed ne
result Of the conference 70 President
CarbajaL
Secretary Bryan was highly optirls-
tic Dr. the belief that peace at last was
in sigh. in turbulent Mexico. and ne
told friends tnat ne believed the pol
icy OF "watchfu waiting" and patience
mad bee- n success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

wounded In the battle Of Zacatccas and
later contracted typhoid fever. which
'H MS weakened condition caused his
aeatr
The removal o. General Euccnlo 4.
beHaFdc, 20 III Paso from Chihuahua
has been arranged He D. in critical
condition from smallpox
Washington. July lt Secretary
Carriso" te.egyaDhed to-day 20 Genera.
Miss. commander OF the American
troop, on the border. ordering Ameri-
cam officers 90 refrain from any meet
."r- or conferences with Mexican off
GERS OF any faction.
"\o matter what the purpose said
Nr Garrison. such meetings would be
.~isirterpreted Furthermore. ] be
uevc - is tho duty OF the army 20
leave al. dealings with any Of the Mex
lean faction, 90 t1e agent Of the State
Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
EMPRESS "VICTIM" ALIVE
Woman Reported Dead Ar
rested in California.

Ontario. Cal. July Is Mrs. Hat'ie
Wiletts. who was believed 20 have
been lost IN the Empress Of Ireland
disaster m the 81. Lawrence River,
leaving husband and four chil-rt1
IN Toronto. was arrested here to-day
IN company with r. =. Hensen and H..
r Horn. also Of Toronto.
The TWO men were held on zee
charge Of bringing Mr.. Nuietts here
from Canada. and will be detained ov
the police until 10 Is known whether
charge Of violating the Mann a,t
will be placed against them Dy tne
federal authorities.
Mr. WIletts did not engage pas
sage or the Empires 81 Ireland, but
she alleged 20 have told her family
and friends on leaving nome that sne
wa going 70 board the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MOT WORRIED ABOUT NAME
America Vespucci Mercandettl
Saws Columbus Was the Man

When he rang .nc curfew on little
ncwsboy al 3ith So and Broadway last
night and. after chase ~ four blocks.
arrested MIN for not obeyinS the ne"
Dc-in- bed-cariy law. q .ruant officer
gasped a. the teu-year-o.d called MN
self America Ncspuccl Mercandctti.
For the sake o. his name tho lad
would have been freed He was bur
.dcrcd enough. .he officer thought But
the voungster insisted on spelling his
tr.. name with &C." said ne didn't
care whether be was related 20 him or
not. and Columbus discovered America,
anyway
10 the newsboy. VINO was named for
tie great adventurer who gave his
nine 10 America. was locked up A. a
juvenile delinquent. When his mother
hailed him out she wore a look that
b,ded ill FOR America. and nobody
red risk making D. worse for him by
asking her why she had loaded her
son with his great name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
DUCHESS LOSES
FIGHT FOR GIRLS
Her Grace of Westminster
Thinks Dukes Set Too Mas
cuIine for Her Daughters.

London. July Is. Secret proceedings
abou, the custody of two daughters,
concluded IN the Chancery Division o.
the High Court Of Justice to-day. re
yeaied the existence of legal agree
monr between the Duke and Duchess Of
Westminster taking re place OF
deed o. separation. Thus the duke
and h-- wife. though outwardly unal-
tered m their matrimonial relations.
are living legally separate lives. The
duchess receives an allowance betting
her station and for the upbringing Of
her daughters. Lady Ursula and Lady
Mar Grosverlr
Tire arrangement Is said 10 he the
outcome Of mediation on the part Of
the King and Queen. who have been
greatly concerned over the Westmin-
ster domestic trouble and always
wanted 20 avoid an open scandal The
difficulty has been caused by the ques-
ton Of the custody Of the children,
and for the last three days the court,
ir secret session. has been hearing long
arguments.
Under the separation deed each par
emf gets the children for ,'H months
each year. bur the duchess couteuded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
The Sicilian Resumes Voyage

Queenstown. July t. The Allan Line
steamer SicIlian. which put in here on
July 9 with disabled machinery. sailed
to-day for Montreal. the damage hav-
ing been repaired. The Sicilian'a ma
chinery broke down when she wa two
d yv out from Hasre. whence she sailed
ou July 3 for Montreal. and she wa
forced 20 put back 10 this port Her
ESQ pas. cngcrf we're Transferred 10 an
.,fhrr AIItr liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

that her daughters would not have the
benefit Of the companionship OF mem
Ocrs Of their own sex az the dukes
palace, Eaton Hall. as is the case when
Eaton Hall is iu her custody. The
court finally held the original deed
valid
The duke and duchess we're IN court,
sitting on opposite sides Of the room.
The duchess was accompanied by her
father. Colonel William CORVALLIS
West.
Constance Edwina Cornwallis-West
was married TO the Duke Of Westmln-
ster IN 1901. In the following year
Lady Ursula Olivia Grosvenor was
borr and IN 1901 they had son. Earl
Grosvenor. who. however, died IN 1902.
The younger daughter. Lady Mary
Constance Grosvenor, WAS born m
1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Aviator Dies of Injuries.

Schwerin. July Is Karl Geigant. =
German aviator. died to-day from m
juries received during a collision be
tween his aeroplane and that Of Lieu
tenant Won der Luehe. Of the Mecklen-
burg Grenadiers, on July II as botn
we're starting on a fight. The lieuten-
ant also was severely hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Official Altitude Record
Fixed at Nearly D Miles

Ie,ptic. Germany, July ii. An Of
.fc,,l lost TODAY o. the barograpb car
ried by Heinrich Oelcrich m his biplane
showcd that the altitude attained by
Inn, ON bi4 record ascent here on July
If wa more than 5000 mctrc., or 20
SO feet. That Is only l5i feet less
than hye miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Dominican Rebel Success.

Washington. July 49, Capture Of
San Cristobal and Nana, suburbs OF
Santo Domingo City. by the Dominican
rcvolutlonists was reported to-day BY
Commander Carter Of the cruiser Ten
nessee. The dispatch said foreign resi-
dents OF the Dominica capital feared
an attack on the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
BRITAIN WELCOMES
HUERTA'S EXIT
London Papers Skeptical About
Better COnditiOnS-Germar
Press DeriSive.


-.' me '@.-+ ''e
an e"..o'- 'i ."
-H-.o- -NeN.'g 'o'Io" ,Ds the
-. ma 10" o. Genera va l-ef,a' ~ say
.. '' zen. ma " ash .nE'oI fega' dS
-. ia x --I.-t resi-
--". 4.'eaol' ana IS ent't-eG TO con
-'''1'''e --Se't upon 'ne ia. OF me
h-h whose el'mina- on ), continuously
sought ana me .ons delayed success OF
me pretender whom Pres dent Wilson,
policy mas done so much 20 help. j. j.
hard 20 see. however. thai any more
substantial. grounds for satisfaction
cHlst. Plainly. there is much more 70
come Of this lmbroglo. and President
wilson viii be fortunate II ne is able
term lasting and sat factory results
Of the policy of passive Intervention in
Mexico.
"T1e Daily Graphic" TO-DAY says:
We see no clear prospect % Carran2a
succeeding where Nadero failed. and
= this should turn out 20 be- the cause
of peace for which Huerta sacrificed
himself. o. Won. be for long duration.
Already we near thai the relations be
tween Car-dn1a and Villa are not very
harmonious, and we are afraid e Won't
want much 20 induce the sinister nero
Of .hc Benton outrage 20 rep.unge MS
country INTO civil war That. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Federals Evacuate Guaymas

Saco. Ariz.. July 10. The Mexico
Federal troops evacuated Guaynas at
If u. m. 10 day according 10 advice
received here By railroad officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Fighting Over Unless Fed
erals Refuse UnCOndi-
tiOnal Surrender.
PEACE COM MISSION
ON WA TO REBELS
Goes to Guadalaiara to Invite
Them TO Take Possession
of Capital.

Monterey. Mesco. July Is. Fight
ing by Constitu,.onalists is over IN
Mexico = plans announced mere TO-
day by Venustano Carranza 20 into
effect
General Carrsnza said his main OBJ
Ject now would be 20 conduct nego-
tlatIons for the ConstitutioualIsts 20
enter Mexico City and establish their
government without further bloodshed
or damage 20 properly.
Genera Carranza was unable 20 say
whether these negotiations would be
conducted through the 4 3 & medi-
stors or direct with the Federals. Tn
conditional surrender. however. will be
the only condition on which the nego-
tiations viii be successful General
larranza made that plain 90 news
paper men who talked with him TO-
day He said that the reforms for
Ntich the Constitutions fought
must De obtained az Whatever cost.
The res gnatIon Of huerta and the
.ubstItutIor Of CarbaJai in itself will
not cause the Constitutionalists %
compromise on 4 single point OF the
principles upon which the movement
was founded" he continued. "If tha
government machinery through which
those ends may be obtained Is no.
urreUdered voluntarily Dy the party
60 HIerta. b. will be obtained by
to-ce'
Thinks Carbaial Too Weak
Because OF the effort 20 make the in
.ta.latiou o. me ConstItutlonaiist gov
clnment a peaceful one. General Car
rE1La said he expected II probably
would be a month before ne entered
Nc.lco City. He sald that ne did not
believe CarbaJai was strong enough
90 handle effectively the relus Of power
PASSED over 20 him by Huerta.
Carrarza said ne thought Csrbaja or
any man Don civil life would find the s't-
uation mos. difficult. and ne expected
thar the new President would open Me-
Eotiatiou5 with him d. once. "Tele-
graph service with NeSIco City would
he resumed ar once" ne announced.
In vlcw Of tho situation facing Car
DaJal General CarranZa contendeC n
migrt 90 necessary % send Coust'tu-
-.onalIst -roons 20 Mexico City 20 pre-
serve order. and that he was prepar-
ing for such situation.
General CarrauZa also announced to-
cay thai he mad advices from an IN
official source that commission al
ready mad left Mexico City FOR Celeya
90 meet Constitut onal.st representa-
tlrcs 20 arrange for the orderly entry
or inc Constituencies INTO the cap
tai General Carranza nas not yet
named comm ,sIoE. but - - believed
he will DO SO Immediately after formal
o.orturCs arc made
New 81 Huerta's res Sua-lou and de-
-. r...s sHsta d rIr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Personal Liberty Advocates.

CINCINNATI, May 22.-Ohio per-
sonal liberty advocates today formal.
ly opened war on the movement re-
Gently started for statewide prohibit
tion. A huge demonstration was
planned for tonight, starting with a
street parade and ending with a big
mass meeting in Music hall where
the best speakers at the command of
the personal liberty forces will be on
the program.
1t was estimated today by those in
charge of the parade that $4,000 men
would be in line. The city has been
divided into sub-districts and mar
shals appointed for each one. These
marshals have made it point to visit
every man they believed would join
the demonstration and invite him to
participate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

1 London, recently visited the formers
mother. Mrs. Emma Tyner and other
/ relatives. sea
| Mrs. T. B. Safer and sons, Thomas
and Robert, of Danville, are visiting
at the parental home, Mr.. and Mrs
u. T. Ingrim.
Marion Miller, of LaPlata, Mo-,
visited his father, Mason Miller, and
other relatives at Salem
Rev. ]. w. slime returned Wednes-
day morning from attending NJ. E.
conference at Burlington.
Mrs. Rosa Frazier came from
Ames to spend some time with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. J. H. Collatt entertained Mrs.
Israel from Burlington. Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Cough arrived home
Saturday after an operation at Fair
field hospital.
Miles Cough of Machens. Mo-. and
Charley Cough of Eola, ILL.,, visited
home folks last week.
Mrs Kate Carlisle is visiting her
son Charles and family at Mason City,
Nebraska.
Miss Olivette Cowell succeeds Miss
Elsie Weeks as operator at the Cen
trail telephone office.
M. l.. Kinney is taking treatment at
the hospital at Keokuk
Mrs. Ollie is home from visit with
her son Ed and family, at birmingham.
Henry Hummell is the new city
marshal.
Salem schools will close on the
goth inst. High school commencement
week begins with the class play, "A
Rustic Romeo" at the opera house on
Tuesday evening, the twenty-second.I
Cast of characters:
John lobe Doolittle (Rustic Romeo) !
Paul l.. Ratliff.
Hink Spinny (peddler)-Arthur A.
Watts.
Sid Roberts-Newell L. Collins.
Azariah Figg (storekeeper and post /
aster)-Gilbert l.. Briggs.
Grandpa Blue-George W. Tyner. |
Evalira Pupper, Belle of Chowder-
M. Pitman.
Miss Dee-Myriam z. Hill.
Mrs. Sara Ellen Spriggs-Imo C.
McMasters.
Honey suckle spriggs- Goldie E.
Thompson.
Saint Cecilia, ''Honey's" little dog.
Sunday evening, the 14th. Miss
viola Smith. pastor Of the Friends
:hurchs viz give the heecalaursete SER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
MARSH WILL USE
BRIDGE AT KEOKUK
Plans to Make This Crossing TO Con-
meet with Rock Island at
This Point.

NAUvOO, H., May 22.-N. D.
Traufler, who Is securing the right Of
way for r. o. Marsh's railroad, arriv-
ed to secure the right of way for his
road betw een Burlington and Hamil-
ton. He started out Monday on his
work. He informs us that the COM
pany expects to buy the right of way,
but asks fair treatment from the land
owners.
President Marsh, while in Nauvoo
Saturday, stateG that the road was a
certainty and that, when compl lated
from Burlington to st. Louis Nauvoo
would have connection with ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chi
cago and cities of the gulf coast to
the south, as traffic arrangements had
been made with several of the large
belt lines. His road also intends
using the Keokuk and Hamilton
bridge into Keokuk and connect with
the Rock Island road there. There
are other matters OF interest that
Mr. Marsh does not wish made public
at present, But Nauvoo people are
certain OF one thing. and that Is that
Mr.. Marsh will build railroad
Nauvoo before December 81,
1915. 1t is intimated that the COM
pany is DESTROYS to connect Nauvoo
with the Santa Fe at Niota by fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Might Not Be Alive.

McMinnvilI6, Tenn.-Mrs. Ocie Jet,
Of this place. writes: 4 don't believe
would be living today, il it hadn't
been for Cardui. lay In bed for ~
days, and the dos :. came every day.
but he did me no good. Finally, he ad
vised an operation. but I would not
consent, and instead took Cardui.
Now l am going about the house. do
ing my work. and even do my wash
ing Cardui worked wonders in my
case. l am in better health than for
ive years" Cardui is strengthening
Ionic for women. 1t relieves pain,
tones up the nerves, builds strength
Try it. At your druggist's.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY
IS APPROACHING.
The National Cemetery in Excellent
Condition for the Popu.
lar and Patriotic
Event.
PROGRAM OF INTEREST
A Large Attendance is Expected
From the Tri States Of Iowa,
Missouri and Illinois
and Beyond.

In preparation for Memorial Day,
rapidly approaching. the National
cemetery has been placed in a beauti-
full condition. The surface Of the
sacred grounds has been shorn of it's
long growth, any weeds that may
have intruded themselves to mar the
beauty of the unduiating landscape,
have been carefully removed and it
appears thata bright green carpet Of
glossy velvet had been spread upon
the ground to soften the tread of the
thousands who will gather on May 80
to pay an earnest and solemn tribute
to the memory of those who arc sill
emily resting within its sacred pre-
cincts
Weather being propitious there
will be large attendance this year
War and rumors of wars, in which
this republic has been deeply inter-
ested, has created military spirit in
the breasts of our people which will
cause them to gather in large num-
bers at the central rallying point on
Memorial day, and they will come
with the true spirit of reverence for
old glory, beneath whose folds those
whose graves are honored, marched
in heroic and patriotic column in tho
days Of dark and disastrous war.
Many will be here from the tri-
states Of Iowa, Missouri and Illinois.
and as usual. hundreds will be here
from scattered points in states far
beyond the lines indicated. A pro-
gram of interest has been arranged
and general invitation has been ex-
tended There are no bounds out
lined in this Invitation, but it includes
everybody Keokuk and her people |
will extend the warm hand of hospi-
tally to all who may honor the city
with their presence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

houses raised and placed on a cement
foundation.
Mrs. Matte Martin has had her
house moved and put on cement
foundation.
Wyaconda is to have a new bank
called the Peoples bank, with paid
up capital of $4,000 with forty-six
stockholders. The new bank will open
for business as soon as a suitable
location can be secured.
Mrs. Myrtle James has sold out
the harness business. This leaves
Wyaconda without harness shop.
Mrs. Parker has moved into the
new house Of ]. r. Sawyer, Sr.
Mrs. Noah Branson has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. Otis Shuler. Master Will
lard Shuler accompanied her home
and will spend few days in the city
visiting and taking in the sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Draper were
business callers here Saturday.
Mrs. Allie Bogner and son left We'd
nesday for Enid, Okla, for a few
days visit with her sister and will go
from there to her new home in Texas.
Mr.. Will Kuntz and Joe Wilson
were in the city today on business.
The Wyaconda band gave concert
Saturday evening.
There came near being war here
one night last week with Mexico,
five Mexicans attacking one Ameri-
can. There was lively time for
few minutes. Ali five of the Next
cans were told to leave the city which
they did. The doctor had to take sew
eral stitches In the Am arican's neck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
FRECKLE FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength from any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
sold under guarantee OF
money hack II It fails to remove
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
Western Yale clubs. The meeting win

Western Yale clubs. The meeting win
end tomorrow. The local committe
made trips to many nearby towns in
order to create interest in the gath
ering and swell the attendance A
program Of sports, golf, tennis and
the like, is the chief feature of the
program.
Former President William Howard
Taft, now a member of the Yale fac
ulty, will be POSTMASTER at banquet
to be held tomorrow night Other
speakers will be Prof. VIM. l.. Phelps,
of New Haven; Judge jerks, of
and Judge Rufus B. Smith,
Of Cincinnati.