davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
IeylnsL, Defeats sailor frilts.

New York. Oct. 80. Battling Lee
whisky Of New York ouifought Sailor
Fritts Of Brooklyn In q fen-found bout
mere tonight A right 10 the jaw
caused Fritis To take count ef nine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
Among the BoWiers
NOW TnIy STAND.
COMMERCIAL DlCR ANNENEs
THREE BIT STANDS Still

Taking three games from the Light
company last night at the Drummer
alleys, ihe Commercial club called 10
climb ont of its position la the Hand
icap league standing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
Nationals Win.


Memphis, Tenn oct 30 Calvin
Demarest defeated Albert cutler, 400
to $3.50 in billiard players league
match here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
sutton Keats Jake Schncfcr

Johnstown, Pa Get S0.-~George
sutton defeated Jacob schaefer, 400
to Sa6. in billiard PLAYERS league
match here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

keferee-~W s ianEturd, Trinity
Umpire II Haekeit, West Point
Field Judge + a Prince West
Point
Head l.lnesmanN A. TUFTS.
Brown
Time l5.mIuttr peflodp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

4 glove that j. economical ana sty.-
ish--'The Wash New glove~-can be
purchased from Mrs Newcomer Al
'.ssh 49, chou =" TrN a nnir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
BAPT|STs WILL
MEET NEXT YEAR
At TUCUMCAR|
Rev. W. {. Dawn, Of PortaIeS,
Selected at Final Day Of
Convention Here to Give
1915 Annual Sermon,

The next meeting place 81 The Rap
list convention Niil be- In Tucumcari
next year. This decision was reached
ai the afternoon session ~ the con.
tention AZ the First Baptist church
yesterday afternoon
At the 1915 convention the Rev.
w. T.. Dawn. of portales VIII preach
the annual sermon. The Rev Milton
Reeoe was selected as alternate for
this
The final session was oalied 10 or
der at ,;i5 o'clock lasf nieht and the
Rev J. +. Wills led devotional ser
vices. The home mission report was
discussed. The Rev j. Dell and the
Rev. J. Harris spoke. representing the
culored work.
The Rev. Mr. Barb led IN the de-
soiional services at the opening Of
the afternoon session. The report on
religious literature was read The re-
port on state missions was adopted.
after reading
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

I'll south First street
Wanted--tlesn. cotton rals al the Jour
nj affira
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

The convention adopted rcsolu-
ton thanking the Baptlsts Of A.bu-
querque for their hospitality The re-
port Of the womans work was en-
dorsed
The secretary was instructed 10
send message to the Rev H. v.
Nermillion of Las Cruces who has
been president for the last three
years. but who was unable To- attend
this year on account OF the illness Of
his wife ana daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
scorc Probably Noi Lop.sIde,I.

From end 10 end the Michigan line
viii outweigh that II Harvard. but
as the Crimson baekheld includes
four unusually husky players. there
viii be little difference in the weight
~ the two fleyers. taken no whole
That Haughion's eoaching had dcyel
opel better aggregation OF football
experts than ~ Yost ind that Har-
ward would win tomorrow By mod
crate score seemed to be the feeling
In Cambridge tonight, and wus re-
ilected even IN the noteworthy gath
ering OF the Mlchiean alumni 10 iios-
ton for the night-before celebration.
The New England alumni Of the
Ann Afbof university began to as
femblc soon after the team arrived
from the west. and this afternoon a
large crowd greeted with enthusiasm
the coming of q special train fun Of
undergraduates headed by their own
band Until midnight Michigan cheers
and Michigan colors were predomin-
ate ln the hotels Nor did the visitors
have chance 20 complain Of their
reception by the Crimson. Tor there
we're dozens Of Harvard men on hand
10 welcome them both in Boston and
Cambridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

Expectations of cattle and sheep
decreased compared with September,
last year More than l,G00 cattle were
sold abroad IN September. 1913, COM
pared with about 900 last month.
The decrease IN sheep shipments
showed about the same percentage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
Other Gains shown

other gains for September showed
by the department figures were.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
HARVARD FAVORED
OVER MICHIGAN
FOR GAME TODAY
Injuries to Players Of Both
Teams win Force Them 10
Enter the Field in a Crippled
Condition,

Cambridge Mass Oct 40 - Bee
cause lf viii match the eastern with
tho western game - developed ti
two major opponents, the contest n
Tie stadium tomorrow between Mich
igan and Harvard VIII he the center
r football interest IF the country
u viii be- the fret meeting 20 The
two universities AZ football since 1895.
when Harvard won hy ( % o.
on account ~ injuries neither
team will be at lts maximum strength
Harvard viii be- without The services
81 the famous Bflckley. while Michi.
gan will feel the loss ~ Gait a. we'll
as several other stars In addition the
visitors viii have not fully recovered
from the strenuous game of week
ago with Syracuse although the VOL.
VERNE coaches have worked hard %
eradicate the remembrance " that
,fpf4af
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26

day, Thursday the nth, will be given
over to department meetings. where
there will be addresses suitable to the
character Of the departments work,
and papers read and discussed, also
dealing with the work in the particd-
lar department IN which they are
given.
Thursday morning also the educa-
tional council meet At this meeting
only those are allowed to take part
who have attended the convention
three consecutive years. Superintend-
ent WEIGH is a member Of this council,
having attended the convention for
seven years, this season making his
eighth.
On Friday the round tables of the
different departments Will hold forth.
They, too, will be entertained by leo
lures and the reading Of papers
Each evening OF three days mest
will be given over to general assem-
blies, at which noted and eminent
speakers will address the audiences
and accomplished musicians will also
entertain, both vocaily and Instrument
ally.
Wednesday afternoon, one day be-
fore the regular opening Of the TIRES
day session. win be given over to the
meeting Of the city superintendent
club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
A TEACHERS
MEET NEXT N
Iowa Association viii be In Session .,
Des MoInes First Week in
November.

The following announcement Of the
Iowa State Teachers association to
be held next month At Des Moines,
has been sent out:
On the 9Th, 9Th, and It'll of next
month. the sixtieth annual convention
OF the Iowa State Teachers conven-
ton wifi be held in Des Moines, where
it is expected that thousands OF the
states school "marms" and masters
viii be in attendance. At previous
meetings the attendance has ranged
from 10000 to 1000, and although 1t Is
not thought that 10000 will be in at
tendance this year, a goodiy repre-
s~entation is being looked forward to-
The program which has been ar
ranged is a very interesting one.
crowded with treats in both the lee
ture and musical line. The opening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26

o TO THIS LEAGUE
Believed Reelection Of Tearney May
Result In Rock Island eecom-
ing Member Of the
C. A.

The reelection of AL Tearney as
president of the Three-Eye league may
go a long wa- toward helping decide
what city will replace Galesburg in
the Central association. The island
city fans, always partial to the Central
association, were about to be recon
ciied to entering the Three-Eye until
Tearney was again elected 10 head
the league. Then they rebelled- They
say they will not support a ThreeEye
league club il it is placed in their city.
With this condition of Affairs exist
ing in Rock Island it is not at all i'm
z chance to watch C.. A. teams play
ut their " lot next summer. The
matter of conflicting territorial rights
may be adjusted at the Omaha meet
ing OF the National association.
The following article taken from the
Rock Island Argus shows plainly the
attitude OF the people of that city to-
ward the Three-Eye league:
We may have a bitter pill forced
down our throat, collectively speaking.
according TO a statement made by a
prominent baseball man of Davenport
yesterday Rock Island is a good
baseball town. and the Three-Eye
league Is considering placing q club
here whether we want it or not The
fans viii support the team, and tina Is
all that is necessary, they argue.
You nay cad q borre to water, but
you cannot make him drink, Is an old
adage the league leaders seem to have
forgotten
This same prominent baseball man
Of Davenport also says that he would
not try TO find out what every Tom,
Dick and Harry thought Of the psopo-
sition- And yei-xhsn George Reed
\ felt out the situation here yesterday
he interviewed the Tom, Dick and
Harry who would hare to furnish the
cold, hard cash, which is absolutely
necessary to promote any club scheme,
and he found out enough 10 satisfy
him Three-Eye ball under Al Tearney
win never be q go in Rock Island.
II had no idea this bitter feeling
against Tearney was as strong as it
really is,'' said Nr. Reed. former man
ager of the Decatur club, after visiting
the business men Of the city yesterday
afternoon, on the proposition OF piac-
ing a club in Rock Island next season.
Mr.. Reed left today for his home in
Decatur, having abandoned the idea
of pulling Rock Island back into the
Three-Eye circle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ am the progressive candidate fol
sheriff 1t the general election to be
held Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1914. and / VIII
appreciate your support
JULIUS ETCHHORN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
Cotton FinaneIna
CANDIDATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
wAsHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Easly re
plies received at the treasury repars
ment today from eastern < ,-
dicate certain acceptance by the BANKS
OF the proposed $135. 100000 cotton
financing pool" suggested by the rec.
eral reserve board. A conference 1of
formal ratification Of the pool plan
win be held this week between ieau
ing hnanciers OF the cotton state.
New York and other money centeie.
A special congressional
appointed to lay plans for cotton res
islatfon 1t the December session :"
congress held q preliminary meetins
today. Representative Henry
Texas, intimated that the president
may be strongly urged to call
back for Q special cotton SESSION
after the elections.
Sir George PAiss Of the bf'
board Of trade, members OF the le~
eral reserve board and big oanhei.
viii meet here Friday for further dls
cusison Of international finance ano
a proposal that England buy S1o9'ooor
0Oa worth Of cotton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
IF BACkACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meal also take glass Q
Salts before eating
breakfast.

Uric acid In meat excites the lid
neys, they become overworkcd; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated. and you may be
Obliged 70 seek relief two Or three
times curing the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush of the body's urfnous waste OF
you'll be q real sick person shortly.
At frst you feel \ dull misery in the
kidney region. you suffer from back
ache. sick headache, dizziness. stom'
ach gets sour. tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twfnges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist tour
ounces OF Jad Salts; take table
spoonful In a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and youl
Kidneys will then act fine This fam
on. salts is made from the acid oil
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, an6 has been used for gen
Grafton. TO clean clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to norna- activity
also TO neutralize the acids In urine
so IL no longer Is a source OF irrtta
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot IN
5ure: makes a delightful efervescen'
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep tbs
kidneys clean and active. Druggist
here cay they cell lots OF Jad saits
to folks who believe in overccmini
kidney trouble white It Is only trouble
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26

tars and the Teutonic Knights. The
wars of Poland with Russia and 6we-
den caused the town to decline In the
18th century, and in 1864 it was burnt
and sacked. The northern war and
the plague of 1910 finally devasted
the "Bielsk country" Under the sec
ond partition Of Poland the town
was acquired by Prussia. but was allot-
ted to Russia in 1907. On Castle Hill
are the ruins OF q castle, DESTROYED
by lightning In 1863, In which the
kings OF Poland, staid when hunting
the wild OK, supposed to be. the orig
inal stock OF domestic cattle. Many
wild boars are sold at the eight fairs
held there annually.
AUGUSTOv-A town Of Russian
Poland, tel miles from the border OF
East Prussia and twenty miles south
OF Suwalki, with a population of about
13.8o0. 1t is on the Meta river, which,
connected with the Niemen by a canal
affords water communication with the
Baltic. The town was founded In
154I. 1t is famous for its cattle and
horse fairs. its horses. mostly OF the
Lithuanian breed. possessing great
endurance.
BELOSTOK-A Russian town, ITO
miles by rail- northwest OF Warsaw
and ~ miles from the east Prussian
frontier, with a population OF about
s., 1000. Originally part of the king
dom of Poland. it was transferred to
Prussia at the partition of 1895. Ma
poleon coded 1t to Russia by the treaty
OF Tilsit in 1907. The city a mum.
crous large cloth mills. 1t boasts OF
its magnificent chateau. In Italian
style and once known as thu Yer
sailles Of Poland. which formerly be-
.lonzed to John II fCasimir).
RADOM-One OF the best built pro-
vincial towns Of Russian Poland, So
miles south Of Warsaw. at q point
halfway between that city and the
Austrian frontier. It's population IS
about 81, 900, and it has iron and agri-
cultural machine works and ~tanneries.
It occupied the site Of what is now
Old Radon In 1916. New Radon being
founded in 1910 by Casimir the Great,
king OF Poland. Here Jadwjga was
elected queen OF Poland in 1882. Sew
eraI great fires, and especially the
Swedish war Of 1701-7, were the ruin
OF the old city. It vas annexed to
Russia in 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
C.. A.. Reserve List

The players reserved by the Central
association clubs number many, In the
bulletin Just issued by Secretary Far
relI. The list follows:
Burlington-Grant Roilegg, A. o.
McGlade. William Moore, Prophet
Harmon, Ted Burgwald, Walter Mein.
ert, Lyman Strong, Joe Brennan, Wal.
lace Burg, Harold Schwenk, c. Z.
Watson, Dan Mcmillan, Frank Bier.
man, C. E. Whitehouse, A. NJ. Culber,
Levi Williams, Fred Miller, c. r,
Willis suspended, William Hume
t~suspended}, Fred J. Schefble. (sus.
pended), Frank Foreman (suspended).
c. l.. Angerer t~suspended), Ed Low
Their, John Singleton, George Orme.
Cedar Rapids-Edward Lingle, ]. r
Lappan, r. g. Brown, ". Harper
Thomas Buttle, R. G. Melligen, John
Fulton, w. E. Lindberg, A. Henslfng
Al Ward, c. A. Moore, Ned Smith, E
K. West, Charles Curtis.
Muscatine-Clif Lee, Bob Hasbrook
Danny Harrell, Chester Masters, Jes.
Runser, Lyle Sours, Clyde Curtis, Ger
cid Wetzel, George Zackert, Alb Gould
Mike Flanagan, ]. l.. Faircloth
Frank Alberts, Oscar Heuser (sus
pended), Fred Newmeyer (~suspended)
Midge Anderson (suspended).
Keokuk-Ed Wahl (suspended), r
A. Madigan (suspended), o. E. Dali
Thomas Gifin, Earl Mccullough, Walt
Ell MCGEE, Harry Sweet, Frank Wetzel
Lester Lund, C. NJ. Riley, j. L
o'Byrne, Ted Raines, Max Addingtor
ts~uspended).
Galesburg - Link, Hruska, Cave
naugh, Fisher, Peterson (suspended)
Wagner. Lorenzen, Wilkins, Ross, I
j. Kensel, John Reinhart, Halle
Smith.
Aarshalltown-J. w. Richardson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26

Karl Maui, Frank Harter, Guy Beard
c. Stodola, Oscar Beard, John Clarke
John Sugrue, II. Delaney. r. c. Harvey
Roy Sefbert, Frank Jude, r. Reeves
Frank Richards.
Waterloo-L. Hofsr, l.. c. Rajas
Jack Hill. z. Ashland. II. Meisner, T.
Draham, H. Ellis, J. WHIT, A Shell
don, w f. H~ollenbeck, P. G. Blenner
Dave white, ]. A Andrews. Blacs
Clinton-Jack barrow. T. Wallace
A. w. Mott. c. E. Hubbart, e. P
MEME, Harry Simmons. Fred Car
row, E j. Clossman, Ed Miller. Bot
Mitchell, Harry WEIGH, c. z. Jones
Fred Smithson, Ivan Clarke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
New Style Of Play Chiefly Respons-
ibie for Surprises and Reverses
in Saturdays
Game.
BIG GAME THIS WEEK
East and West Looking Forward to
Battle Between Michigan and
Hazard This
Week.

rBy Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ring out the
! old; ring in the new and you'll have
the football situation down pat
While crippled d~efenses and a weak
ening in the onenses in some In
stances on Saturday had its effect, II
is about agreed that it was the new
open game that was chiefly respon'
sible for many OF the football re
verses and surprises among the here
to-fore exclusively elite Of the grid
iron. Wide open football let Wash
ington and Jefferson beat Yale. syria.
cuse licked Michigan by out-Yosting
Yost in the open style. Penn. resort,
ing to the style the Indians have long
used % down the Quakers.-not to
mention other-to-fore stand pat east
ern ~elevens. was victorious. The
varied. almost basket bali style OF
triple passing and pen work By little
Penn State threw a bigger scare into
John Harvard than ' e did the war
whooping aboriginees in the days OF
Miles Standish-
1t was a quadruple pass by the
Crimson thai enabled Harvard to tie
the score i the last three minutes of
play. After being badly beaten for
three rounds. Brown returned to the
fray with Cornell in the fourth and
scored via the open game. The game
played by both Princeton and Dart.
mouth was as wide open as New
York ever was In the paImiest OF
Tammzny regimes and as q result
there was frequent scoring on both
sides with the frequency more notice
able on the Tigers side of the ledger.
The program o, Saturday marked
the final turn OF King Football
against the old style straight game.
II was the first time that practically
every dig eastern college tried It out
TO the limit. 1t was the dope that
can be drawn from Saturdays game
for use in ~forecasting bigger contests
that are to come. There is scant sat.
fsfaction for college prognosticators.
The weakest team has a chance to
score against the strongest with the
forward double and triple pass In
vogue.
The big feature this week. or the
other hand, will be the Harvard-Hicht
gan battle on soldiers feldf Michigan's
poor showing at Syracuse has engulf.
ed the ~westsrners In gloom. Their
one ray of sunshine is that Penn out.
played Harvard, rel though they
didn't win from the start to the fin.
ish on the same day Syracuse Water.
Iooed' the Yostites. II ought to be
a grand free for all next Saturday
Harrard's big hope IS that Mahan
and Logan will be able to play. II
Mahan Is doing the General Jonre
stunt for the Crimson, Michigan Will
have to show a lot Of Krupp stun to
pull a victory.
With the Army's crushing defeat Of
Colgate, Yale should have little to
fear next SATURDAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
National Geographic
Soclety's War Primer

MONTTAUCON-A town of north
ern France. 10 miles northwest o.
verdun, half way between the valleys
OF the Meuse and Aire. % miles from
the Belgian border and but . few
miles east Of the Argonne forest. II
was here that the body Of Admiral
Colligny, ..the noblest victim" OF thu
massacre Of st. Bartholomew, Wal
hung up by the heels on the gibbet
The body was secretly taken from
here to ChantiIly and buried In the
parish church without the head.
which was conveyed to Catherine de
MedicL The admiral had incurred the
wrath Of Catherine by endeaToring to
draw the king, Charles TX. into a wal
with Spain. Her attempt to have
him as~sassinated infuriaied the Hug.
uenots. and Catherine conceived the
idea OF killing their leaders and ruin
ing the protestant party It is esti-
mated $1,000 were mastered In the
whole OF France
town Of
northern France, with about 100
population, Is miles west Of Com
piegne. on the Brenhe, a tributary OF
the Disc. Its ancient castle il now
used ~ q prison for women In the
middle ages, 30 the legend goes. two
Irish girls, Maun and Bridget SUI
fered martyrdom nearby. and we're
buried in the cemetery Of Nogent, IN
Clermout. Toward the end Of the
twelfth century, a peasant lost . black
cow that passed tho night lying on
the tomb OF the virgins. When the
COW was found. side had turned
white. Some time later thec COW again
slept on the tomb and its other side
turned white. The fame of the
miracle spread through all France and
of people came to e he
cor and be cured. Nogent became
NogentIes-vierges and the
OF the two virgin saints were
placed In q shrine within the church
where they may be seen to this day.
BAZEuLES-A village OF northern
France about three miles southeast OF
the battlefield of Sedan. Near the
Of the village Is q small
whose name recalls the fact
this wal the last French position
In the village. desperately defended
before the retirement to Sedan, where
80 900 men, 10000 horses, 1000 can
mons and an enormous quantity OF
stores fell into the hands OF the Ger
mans. The inn, the only house in the
not burned, now contains a
of relics Of the battle. and
one room is still preserved In the
same state as is depicted In de
painting OF The Last
the scene, OF which is aid
in the house. The cemetery nearby
contains the bones Of 2,035 French
and German soldiers removed from
their temporary graves on the battle
field.
CRECY-EN-PONTHIEU-A town OF
France, IL miles north of
famous for the victory OF
Edward III Of England over Philip,
king OF France, in 1916. The English
were estimated at 5000, while
the French army was about 5000
The first division of the former army
was commanded by the prince OF
Wales, and during the fighting he
was hard pressed. A message was
sent to Edward III, asking for help
rs my o hurt, o. dead. o. on the
earth felled!' asked the king. No.
sire, but he has need Of your aid.
was the reply. Tell them that sent
you" replied Edward, that they send
more to me for any adventure
that faileth. as long as my son is
alive: and also that they suffer him
this day to win his spurs" The
finally gave way and Ned. A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
Harvard Stars No. Seriously Hurs

United Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25-Aft-
er the lucky tie of Saturday, which
sent Soucy and Bradlee to the intfrm-
airy, it was learned today that these
two players were not seriously hurt.
Soucy is suffering from a severe
bruise and Bradley has a damaged
thigh muscle. Pennock VIII be in the
lineup against Michigan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
Page Observes Birthday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Represen-
tative Robert n. Page of North Caro-
lima is today receiving congratulations
upon his 55th birthday anniversary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

announce to my friends and the
public that / am a candidate for con.
stable on the democratic ticket and
win appreciate your vote and support
PETER WOLF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-26

Baby won't suner flve minutes wiz
Group II you apply Dr.. Thomas
lectic Oil at once It acts Z mssS
-AdvUrtisemonk