davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-29
Dzia1a1 dla dobra ludu.
Graft w legislature.
Powiekszenie Iiczby Sqdziow okrqgowych.
Wzmocnienie obrony krajoWej.
Piecdziesiat milionow dla Belgii.

on0W dla belgll.
sta, zeznai ma poniedziaikowem
posiedzeniu wydziaiu dyrektorow
IL dwu czionkow Komisyi licen--
cyjnej przyznaio sic mu, il ofia-
rowano i'm po $1,000 "a popiera-
ME W legislature blow Currans
i Hamlina. Postanowiono natych-
miast wezwae Davidsona, aby
dis sic stawil pred Izba i zaozya
w tel sprawie zeznania- Davidson,
przyznaje, re by} ma poniedzias-
kowem posiedzeniu wydziaiu dy-
rektorow Stowarzyszenia, leczza-
rzutu usiiowanego graftu ME sta-
vial i takie same zeznanie ma
zlozyc pred legislature. Twierdzi
on, re Cullough przez jakis czas
pracowal u niego, lecz zosta1 wy
dalony / obecnie mszczac sic, chce
swego dawnego pracodawce ca
ly stan architektow zdyskredyto.
wac W opinii legislatury.
10 SEDzIoW oKREGo-
WYCH.
Springfield, 20 kwietnia. =
Przy nastepnych wyborach Sc
dziowskich wyborcy powiatu
Cock beda giesowac powoiaja
ma stanowiska sedziow okrego--
wych 1S kandydatow, ME jak
bylo dotychczas ~. Tel tresci
bill Irgoe'a, uchwalony poprzednio
przez obie Izby legislatury, pod
pisal wczoraj gubernator Dunno
nadajac mu przez to moe obo--
wiazujacego prawa.
Z innych wazniejszych projek-
tow ustawodawczych przeszedl;
wczoraj W Komisyi dla spraw
przemyslowych bill Shurtleffa "
sprawie piracy dzieci.
STARANIA GARRISONA :,
Washington, 20 kwietnia. -
Sekretarz wojny Garrison. ener-
gicznie stara sic o wypracowanis
planu wzmocnienia obrony krajo-
wei, ktory nastepny kongres wez-
mie pod swe obrady.
Ostatnio wystosowal list do
generala Macomba, prezydenta
Kolegium wojskowego, W ktorym
przedstawia swoje projekta W tel
sprawie zada kooperacyi i wspol
nego dzialania miedzy kolegium a
szefami dywizyi, ktorzy So dorad-
cami sekretarza.
Maja oni wspolnie w,Aracowac
plan powiekszenia silly wojennel,
wyszkolenia armii obywatelskiej
i rezerwy, proponowanej przez
Garrisona. w omawianym liscie
pisze on w ten sposob: wv obec-
nych czasach zdaniem mojem Ia
dina sprawa ME posiada dla tego
kraju takiego znaczenia jak spra-
wa wojennej obrony. Organizacya
lei powinna bye ME tylko prosta,
jasna umiejetna punktu widze-
MIA wojskowego, ale powinna bye
zarowno przeprowadzona w ten
sposob, by znalazia aprobate. II.
znanie poparcie wsrod obywate-
Ii tego kraju. Przedmiot jest tax
wazny i TAX obszetny, zarazenl
musi bye traktowany z taxa roz-
waga, re czas, ktory many do
uporania sic, MIN jest nawet "a
krotki, jesli sprawl ma bye za'at-
wiona i uporzadkowana tax lak
ma to zasiuguje. Poswiece tez Jel
kazda swoja wolna chwile"
WYDATNA POMOc.
Nowy York, 2 9kwietnia,
Wedle ogoiszonego wczoraj ra--
portu Komitetu ratunkowego dla
Belgii, do dnia 3-go kwietnia, b.
r. wyslano stad do Rotterdamu
rozdzielono miedzy ludnosc bell
(noLonczeuye ma STR 3eiA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-29
Zwyciestwo Sprzymie :
rzOnych pod Ypres.
Najwieksza bitwa ma "a.
chodnim teatrze woj-
nv -. SkOlczOna
nv SkOnczOna e..

PARYZ, 30 kwietnia. - Urzad
wojenny francuski donosi, re dru-
ga wielka bitwa flandryjska 20
staia zakohczona = napor ME
miecki zostai odparty cd wczo-
raj panuje stosunkowo cisza ma
wracem walka onegdaj jeszcze po-
bojowisku. Stronami tocza sic je-
szcze potyczki i utarczki, ale So
to juz pomniejsze i miejscowe
tylko starcia = wielki liniowy boj
dwu skoncentrowanych arnii
skonczy} sic = zwyciestwem
Anglikow, Francuzow j Belgow
Ostatnio nadeszle szczegoly walk
strasznych, stoczonych pod Ypres
opowiadaja, re W ostatnich 36cia
godzinach, Niemcy szalonym
impetem atakowali angielskie po-
zycye ma wschod cd Ypres nal
kanalem Ysery, ale wszelkie ich
wysilki spelziy ma niczem. Wiel-
kie tn straty poniosiy kanadyjskie
szeregi angielskicj armii, wpraw-
die wytrwaiy one ma stanowisku
j Niemca poza kanai ME wpusci-
", ale zdziesiatkowane zostaiy
fatalnie. 0statflia ia bitwa flan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-29

czedzono nawet szpitalow siero-
cinca, ktory sic tam znajduje, a
w kt6rym try Siostry zakonne
: Franciszkanki zostaly zabite.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-29
zatOpienie krazOWnika
FranCuskiegO.
Zwyciestwo Sprzyrnierzo :
nych pod Ypres.
BitWa skOiCzOna = najkrWa :
WSza W WOjniG ma zaChO-
dnim tGdtrze.
DziaIania aWiatycZne.
FIota niOmieCka WyTuszyfa Z zukryCia'
StanowiskO Wloch / Grecyi.
Rzezie Chrzescijan w Turcyl
azyatyckie
xoNGRESU POKOJOwEGO.
= KoNGREsU PoKOJOwEGo.

niesienie tenn Halil-Bej, obecny
posel Turcyi W Berlinie podai
prasie niemieckiej, dodajac, ze
Turkami dowodzil Niemiec =
general Liman Z. SanderS-Basza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-29
Dzialania Napowietrzne.
Paryz, 90 kwietnia. - w I

Paryz, 20 kwietnia. - w dnia
wczorajszym cztery niemieckie
aeroplany wpadiy W rece Franeu-
zow: jeden pod Brunont zestrze-
lony, diva W Szampanii, jeden 20
stall zniszczony pod Rheims, a
dwai lego awiatorzy zostali wzie-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
STOMACH SUFFERERS, READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by a simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured Chicago
druggist of chronic stomach. liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing that
we want you surely to try this remedy.
1t is known as Mayrs Wonderful REM
edy. One dose will convince you. II
usually gives complete and permanent
results-even in the most stubborn
cases. One dose will convince you.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
NEW ADDITION PLAT
SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL
Addition Composed Of About Thirty
Acres North Of MessenserviIle 10
Planned.

proposed plat for a subdivision
containing about thirty acres, lying
just north of Messengervil1e was
talked over Informally by the city
council this morning. The. plat was
not satisfactory in several respects
to the council, it having been submit
ted tentatively by the Keokuk Realty
Co., owners of the land, in order that
they might gain an idea Of what the
council wanted them to do in plat
ting the property. The plat submit
ted made provision for six blocks
each about ego by 26S feet in dimen-
sions. The land Is owned by F. A.
Wilmering, Howard Connable, w. C.
Howell and others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
Evnrvone bia Own LAWYER.

Everyone Ills oWH La"JS''
CHICAGO. March 17.-Every WON
an her own Portia-and every man
his own tribune. And this Is cour.
where red tape is unknown and before
Judge whose chief study is TO hast
en- Justice For the realization OF this
Municipal Chief Justice Harry Olson
has established Chicago's first cut
price, small-claim court.
Demurrers will be unknown NO
claim for ever $50 will be allowed.
Petitions for a suit demanding pay
ments of debts are In 1.-The simple
language of the plain people, Court
costs are only So The working of the
court is so plain that Chicago already
is calling it the poor mans court
Judge John r. Newcomb who pre-
sides over the court will be a public
referee in debt matters. THE debtor
and the creditor. the bankrupt and
the millionaire-all shall have a
friend In court" according to Judge
Newcomer. Procedure is so simple
that lawyers are unnecessary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
SECURING JURY
IN HUEsTON CASE
Suit Of Local Man vs.. Preferred Ac
cident Insurance Company is
Begun This Afternoon.

The case Of John N. Hueston VS.. the
Preferred Accident Insurance com
pany was called in the district court
this afternoon. The early part OF the
afternoon session was confined to ex
aiming jurors to secure a jury to hear
the case.
Hueston was injured at Brayme:
Mo-, two years ago, and believing his
injuries only partial. settled on Ger.
tain basis. Later when 1t developer
that he was disabled, he asked further
settlement A year ago the case
against the Iowa State Travelling Mems
association was tried, in which Hues.
ton was given a verdict.
Several routine matters were heard
before Judge Bank today. A motion
to strike in the case of Hawkes. VS.
ulrtch was over-ruled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
S|s'z|'''|'|||||lEgYj

ST. PATRIck's DAY.
( There's breath OF Spring in the city
/ street, ~
/ A thrill of verdure about to wake
i midtown from many far retreat
OF verdant valley and limpid lake
(. But we, heart troubled for old times
Z : sake,
i Think wistful thoughts at our work
4 or play
OF Springs long gone in the dead
| years wake,
| AS the bands go by on st. Patrick's
day.
| We listen again to the airs we've
! known,
| Since first we ever could know at
| all,
|. The Dear Little Shamrock" and
"Garryowen,''
| Let Erin Remember and "Tara's
Hail.
/ Holding US ever in Erin's thrall-
For woven In the web of our souls
are they
Bridging distance and time and all
| AS the bands go by on st. Patrick's
| day.
| AodS ucS OI OCEAN are washing Uc-
tween
This stranger city, SO grand and
| gay,
! And the sad old mother whose emer
aid green
! We proudly wear on our hearts 10
day;
But though honor and service be
By other claimed, and that debt we
| pay,
| Ireland's Irish alone are we
! AS the bands go by on ST. Patrick's
Day.
Ireland's Irish in heart and blood.
Faithful to Country. Greed and
Race,
Though we ne'er may stand where
our fathers stood
Or look again upon Ireland's face;
Wanderers over the worlds highways,
We're Irish deep where the life
| ties play,
And our pulses quicken to patriot
pace
| AS the bands go by on st. Patrick's
4 d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, Ill.,, March II, 1915.

Warsaw Gate City readers please
notify correspondent Of births, we'd
lings, deaths, social events. accidents,
fires. visitors, church events, the de-
parture and arrival of home folks
and any other item Of news that
would interest the general public.
Call in person or phone SO or 4S4.
DR.. S. F. Matzke will leave today
for San Francisco, Calf DR.. D. w.
Loomis will attend to his practice
during his absence. DR.. Matzke ex-
poets to be absent month.
Two carloads Of improved Ford au-
tomobiles arrived Tuesday.
One Of our milliners is handling
potted and cut flowers from Chicago
florists. on order. Warsaw has room
for florist.
Next Sunday, March 81, examina-
ton of the class Of confirmants will
be held at 1920 q. M. instead of the
regular preaching services, at the
Evangelical church.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Brunenn and
sen of Galesburg, Kansas, and his
sister, Mrs. John Klingler of the
same city, arrived two weeks ago,
called ihither by the serious illness of
their mother
Mr.. r. H. Bowen of Hamilton and
Mr.. Lamb of Lamb & Randall, Rice
Lake, Wis, were business callers in
Warsaw Monday.
Mr.. W. T. Layton Of Sigourney was
here Tuesday, looking for location.
Warsaw store windows seem to be
Frightening up and look more taste
fully arranged than for some time.
Wonder if Keokuk's recent show VIM
dow contest has not caused our mer-
chants to "spunk up in this direc-
ton.
Warsaw is hopefully looking for
ward to her April election.
Another of Warsaw's aged resi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
Daily stock Letter.
TCopyright 1915 by the New York
Evening POST

ICOpyr1ght 1919 Dy tle view 1olh
Evening Post.1
NEW YORK, March 17.-Continu-
ance today of stationary prices on
the stock exchange-witi, light trad
ing and fractional fluctuations. yet
with a general undertone of frmness
seemed to cause no great surprise.
It was possible to ascribe the halt to
doubt as to just what would be the
outcome, politically or financially, OF
the latest British order in council.
In default of that, the most logical
explanation Of the markets present
action would perhaps be the fact that
Wall street is not just now dispos ed
to sell. yet hesitates to bid up prices,
when it knows that a fresh advance
might at once invite sales from Lon
don
Foreign exchange was a trife easier.
SIGHT drafts on London sold " cent
under Yesterday at 4-79&, despite a
further rise in money rntes at Lon
don Berlin exchange was also lower.
selling at S3N, against price OF
|s4z. touched late yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
CITY NEWS.

The Rev. John G.. Sage, rector OF
st. Johns church, will continue ms
series of addresses God and Man at
the $50 o'clock service this evening.
The subject Of the address tonight is
The Revelation of Man in Jesus
Christ" The service will be held In
the chapel. =.
Miss Matte Kelsey, GO, of Argyle
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
]. F. Young, at that place at 1880
last night.
| Indications are that the Keokuk
and Hamilton Bridge Co., will soon be
at work on the reconstruction Of the
present structure, legal permission
| from the federal government and the
municipality having been secured.
When the company gets through re-
construction work, keokuk will have
fine bridge, one that will meet the
demands for many years.
| The contract for the Moose
bathing beach building has been let
to William Kirchner. The finance
committee Is still engaged in solicit
| ing for funds and while generous re-
Spouse has been made by the mem
bers, additional funds will be needed
before actual work on the building is
started. The committee is working
hard to close up the solicitation as
quickly as possible
The mid-week lenten services
will be continued at the ST. Paul's
German EVANGELICAL church tonight
at 1880 O'Clock The subject will be
Jesus Before Plate" Theme of the
sermon THE Bitter Attacks Of the
World do Not Embitter the Heart OF
a Christian -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17

dents has gone to her reward, in the
person of Mrs. Eta Brunenn, who de-
parted this life at her home in this
city Monday, March Is, after a long
! Illness from Bright's disease. Eta
Harms was born in Germany. April 10,
1S49 and came to America, in 1870,
Golden, H.. being her first location.
From there, after short time, she
went to Carthage to live and was
there united in marriage to John
Brunenn, March "a, 1872. After two
years residence in Carthage, they
moved to a farm near Suffer, H.,
where they resided about eight
years, then removed to West Point,
Illinois. In October, 1912. they set
tied in Warsaw which ha5 been their
home ever since. To their union
were born five children: Carl and
Mrs. Anna Klingler of Galesburg,
Kans., John G. and George b. of
West Point, III. and Albert H. Bru-
nenn, the latter preceding his mother
to the great beyond little over three
years ago. Mrs. Brunenn leaves her
. husband, four children, five grand
children and a host of friends to
mourn her loss. She was a consistent
christian woman, a charter member
of the German Presbyterian church
CT Suffer, H., devoted wife and
mother. Her loss will be keenly felt.
Funeral services will be held at SUIT
ter church at p. I'M. Thursday,
March IS; short services at her late
home in Warsaw, at IL a. m. Rev.
krughoff of Warsaw German M. f.
church and Rev. Kessler of Suffer,
will officiate.
The registry of voters for the April
election, shows a total of 1892 First
ward, 436; second ward. Sis; third
ward. AL.
The Standard Oil company is con-
templating establishing two iron
storage tanks here, one for gasoline
and one for coal oil; and also a barn
in which a team ard a tank wagon
will be kept for the supplying of To-
cal consumers. The tanks will prob
ably be located fronting the I. P. &
w. railroad tracks to thus facilitate
unloading.
The Warsaw band boys will give a
dance on Easter Monday night;
music by the Eymann orchestra.
Many strangers In town these days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
No Nonentity.
Our con-

Iowa City Republican: Our con-
gresham, Henry Vollmer, Is now
what he has been all his life, except
for the past two years, a private citi-
zen. If Mr.. Vollmer had been a can
dictate for reelection he would have
been elected. at least such is the gem
eral sentiment of the district. He
has been heard in congress, and Is
now better known over the country
than any member of the Iowa delega-
ton. He has brains, he has courage
and a rugged honesty which every
body who knowes him admires. There
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
pioneer ls Dead.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City.l
DOWNING, Mo-, March 17.-Craw.
ford McWilliam died here, at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford, this morning at the age of 81.
Mr.. McWilliam was one of the pioneer
settlers of this country, coming here
from Ireland Until a few years ago
he lived on his farm near Killwinning
in Scotland county. and was promf-
aent in the affairs of his community.
Funeral services will be held at the
Pleasant Hill church Thursday at 2
o'clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
KEOKUK CONVICT
ESCAPES AT NOON
r. Campbell, Who Was Working on
Prison Farm Near Fort Madi-
son, Takes French Leave.

Especial to The Cato City.]
FORT MADISON, March 17.-R.
camrbeII, coIored, convict sent to
the Fort Madison penltontiary from
Keokuk in November, 1914, escaped
from the prison farm this noon. The
farm Is two miles north OF town.
Campbell went out after dinner to do
come work, and forgot TO return. He
is being sought for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
TEACHERS PENSION
BILL RECONSTRUCTED
p. c. Hayden Informed That It Will
be Special Order of Business
Tomorrow.

The Grason bill, which provides for
teachers annuities was reconsidered
by the house of representatives today
according to advices received by Pro
lessor p. c. Hayden, this afternoon
The bill has been made special order
for tomorrow at 1925 o'clock.
The first vote on the bill was tie
until four friends of the bill went over
on the other side in order to secure a
reconsideration. 1t is expected that
the bill will be passed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
COMMITTEE HELD
MEETING TODAY
Executive Body Industrial Association
Met-Directors Meet Tomor-
row Night.

The executive committee of the In
dustrial association met this morning
at 1880 O'Clock and approved the
bills. The directors of the association
will meet tomorrow evening at 600
O'Clock in the Hotel Iowa, for dinner,
and to discuss association matters
This is the regular meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
MlSCEICANE Gus

MEN-Tncrease your earnings. Learn
the barber trade for which there il
always a demand Many jobs waiting
at wages higher than you would ex.
pect. Taught in short term by our
system. Earn while learning. Writo
today. Moler Barber College. ST
/ outs, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
MRS, Jene Arnold 10 Found Dead il
Her Bed at Home on South
Fourth Street this Noon,
by Neishbors.
HARRISON Law CAUSE:
woman Is Believed TO Have Been Ad-
dieted to Druss-Left Note
Saying She Couldn't
Stand II.

Mrs. Jene Arnold. 327 South Fourth
street drank carbolic acid this morn.
ing and died about noon. She left a
note in which she said. Il can't stand
this Have Mr.. Arnold go to the
home where he was" Neighbors say
that the woman was addicted to q
drug habit, and the attending physi-
clan said that the woman had been
turned away from doctors Offices here
where she went to ask for treatment.
It is believed that the reference In
the note where she says, II can't
stand it," had to do with her fight to
down this craving, and that inability
to secure the drug because of the
Harrison law, caused her to take her
life.
The dead woman is the wife Of
BENJAMIN l.. Arnold, who has been IN
III health for some time. Mrs. Arnold
wo,>ed to take care of both Of them.
Mr. Arnold has been at the Lee county
home Of late, but was allowed to
visit his wife here He was in town
this morning. He notified a Mrs.
Graham and her daughter MisS Eta
Graham who live near them that
something was wrong with his wife,
and when they reached the house
they found her dead in bed.
DR.. w. M. Rankin was called in on
the case. James 8. Burrows, coroner.
was called, but will probably not hold
an inquest, as a doctors certificate
will no doubt be given in the case.
On Back Of Letter.
The note which was written with
lead pencil was written on the back
of circular letter, evidently pertain
ing to some cure Of some description.
1t was written on page two OF the let
ter which directed the recipient to get
the medicine from the express office.
1t is believed by the coroner that the
letter may have reference to some
cure for the drug habit.
The carbolic acid bottle was three
ounce bottle, and the woman had pur-
chased it this morning from local
drug store. DIR. Rankin stated that
she had gone to several doctors ask
ing for treatment. The doctors had
refused to give treatment, and 1t may
be that she was discouraged and
planned to end her life on this &C.
count
II the surnise Of the .leighbors and
the PHYSICIANS is correct, that It was
the failure to secure the drug to
which it was said the woman was adj
dicted. this is the first case in Keo
kuk Of violent death which may be
attributed to the striagency Of the
Harrison anti.narcotic Law.
Yrs Arnold was woman past 50
years OF age. The family lived here
for number of years and then moved
away. They returned here about eight
years ago, it is said. They had no
children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
JUDGE w.de,s First Term.

UNITED Press / eased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa, March IL
Judge Martin j. Wade, Of Iowa City.
newly appointed federal judge for the
southern Iowa district, reached here
today and announced that he ex-
pected to take the oath Of office here
Monday and leave for Creston to open
his first term of court Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-A fully equipped rool and
billiard outfit. two 41ax9 pool tables
and ono 41axs billiard table, Bruins
wick Bake Collender tables with Mon
arch cushions, Sc cues, billiard and
pool balls, all composition. ball racks.
cue racks, beard ard button counter,
all complete, $4,000 Z. o. b. Memphis.
Guaranteed AL. Address G. II. TinnoT,
Memphis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17

was a feeling Of pride in this district
when reference was made to Mr.. Voll-
mer. He retired voluntarily, and while
he is the gamer, the district passes
from high class representation to the
realm Of the unknown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
Trouble the Rule.

Omaha Bee: Nebraska is not the
only place with democratic patronage
troubles. In fact, the state without
patronage fight is the exception to
the rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
Docs NOTHING Well.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: "A1l !
do says the vice president, us to
hold office, draw salary, do nothing,
and tell everybody about it," and the
vice president does it well, especial
ly this last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17
Teresa Brayton.
Mrs. Matless' sirthday.

Mrs. Matilda Matless is celebrating
her eighty-ninth birthday today. She
is, as Mark Twain says, "Eighty-nine
years young today, for the years have
touched her heart and mind very
lightly" The parlors of her home are
a perfect bower OF flowers and choice
plants sent her by friends and the
family have remembered her with
handsome gifts. During this afternoon
many friends called to express their
congratulations and good wishes.
This evening the usual family party
will be held. attended by her children
and grandchildren and by the families
related by marriage. The Matless
family is one Of the Oldest in Keokuk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matless having come
here IN 1853.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17

FOR SALE-Safe family driving
mare. Reason for selling made
known to applicants. Fine opportun-
ity to get safe mare. Address "R
N" care Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-17

FOR Davenport, library table,
dining room set, stove, bed. refriF.
orator, other household articles. SOL
High Phone Red-9C6