davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
ORCHARDS SHOULD BE THOR.
oUGHLY CULTIVATED DUR
ING GROWING SEASON.
w. r. BALLARD,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Peach orchards should most certain
ly be thoroughly cultivated, but the
methods will need to be modified in
different parts of the State for noun.
tain orchard cannot be handled like an
orchard on level land. If the orchard
is not to be cropped its management
is very simple on level or somewhat
rolling land. Ii should be plowed in
spring as soon as the ground is in
good plowing condition and be thor
oughly narrowed to work the soil into
good tilth. Every ten days or two
weeks the harrow should be run over
the ground to loosen it up unless
heavy rain has packed it down in the
meantime, and then ii should be har-
rowed as soon as dry enough The
point is to keep a fine, loose dust
mulch 30 prevent the evaporation of
soil moisture.
This narrowing should be continued
until about the first of August when
as soon as weather conditions are
favorable the cover crop seed should
be sown. The commercial fertilizer
should be applied and worked into the
soil just before the cover crop seed
Is sown In this way the cover crop
gets the immediate effect OF the ferti.
Iizer, and when this crop is plowed
under the following spring It soon de-
Gays and makes available plant food
for the trees. The cultivation for fol-
lowing years is about the same as
mentioned for the first year
1t is a good practice to grow some
early maturing hoed crop among the
Foung trees until they begin to bear.
but extra fertilizer or manure must
be used for this crop so the trees will
not be injured. Such crops are early
potatoes, tomatoes. melons, sweet corn
and anything which is not late in
maturing, are best, because late culti-
yation for late maturing crops may
cause late growth on the trees and if
this growth fails to ripen il may be
winter killed.
After the trees are in good bearing
the orchard ought not to be planted
TO any other crop, yet this is done sue
.essfully if intelligently practiced and
plenty of fertilizer or manure is used.
The small grains like wheat, rye and
bats should never be allowed TO mature
In the orchard because they require so
much moisture Of which they rob the
trees.
A powerful World Film release at
Colonial, Saturday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
PROPER FEEDING IMPORTANT IN
GROWING CHICKS.
Necessary Elements For Body Build
ing Should Be Provided.
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Do your young chicks get the neces-
sary bulk in their feed to keep their
digestive organs in good trim? DO
they get enough protein material for
building up and repairing flesh? Do
they get enough mineral matter with
which to construct frame work for
their bodies?
These are very important things TO
consider at this time. If you do not
have too large a flock and they run on
free range they may get the necessary
bulk from grass and other green feed
on the range They may get the pro-
tein required from the bugs, worms,
etc, they are able TO pick UP. These
insects may also supply the necessary
mineral matter. All you have left to
do then in the feeding line is TO give
some grain and see that they have
water
But supposing they cannot get these
natural feeds. Supposing they are
confined in small, bare runs or SIP
posing the flock Is so large that the
natural feed will not go around. What
Will you do in this case? VIII you
keep on feeding simply grains which
do not as a rule contain all the neces-
sary elements, or Will you give them
some bran to supply bulk, meat meal
to furnish the extra protein and ground
bone to build Up frame work for
their bodiesf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04

Three midshipmen of the first class
were forced to resign because of re-
cent drinking escapade, one of the
most serious offenses against the naval
regulations.
Their designations were accepted
yesterday afternoon.
They are: John Tracy Davis,
Missouri. Fred G. French, Ohio, and
Thomas H. H. Friend. West Virginia.
Davis was captain of the academy
wrestling team last season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
Beautiful Art Calendar Free.

With every copy of next Sunday 5
New York World, in New York city
and vicinity, there will go as sepa-
rate insert handsome art calendar,
printed on the quality coated paper
and illustrated in colors with pictur-
esque scene on the Hudson River. This
calendar should hang in every home
and office. You will act wisely to
order the Sunday World from your news
dealer in advance. There will also be
new set of Beauties of the Moving
Picture Stage" adv 23t. m3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
BUSINESS RECORDS NECESSARY
TO SUCCESSFUL FARMING.
Dairy Production Much Increased In
Hartford County Herd.
G. f. WOLCOTT,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The dairy farmer is a producer and
a manufacturer. He produces the raw
material in the form of feed; and from
the feed manufactures a finished prod
uct The finished product may be milk
cream or butter. The producing end
of the business may be successful /;
that is the farmer may grow the crops
cheaply enough so that the market
price will show profit over the cost
of production. However. If business
methods are not used In changing the
raw material into the finished product
enough may be lost to wipe out the
profit from growing the crops. The
crops when turned over to the dairy
COW should be charged to her at their
market value; and system of records
should be kept to determine whether
she is using the feed so as to return
a profit. The manufacturing end OF
dairy farming should be profitable as
well as the producing end.
The individuality of the COW and
the method of feeding her are the fac
tors which, to a great extent, deter.
mine whether or not she is profitable.
Where no records of production have
been kept, there are sure to be some
COWS that do not return a profit for
their feed. BY disposing of these
cows, the average production of the
herd will be increased. Some cows
are fed more than they require; others
are fed less than they require. II the
feed, If adjusted so that each COW IS
receiving the feed she requires, the
production and profit will both be in
creased.
The advantages that may be ex-
pected when records of production are
kept are shown by the results of the
Hartford County Cow Testing Associa-
ton, which has completed three years
work in record keeping The first
year the average COW produced 4.7S6
pounds Of milk, 234 pounds of fat, the
profit above the cost Of feed amounted
20 $685. During the first year the
lowest producing cows were sold.
Better methods of feeding and absence
of the poorest" cows increased the
production the second year TO 5.24S
pounds Of milk 264 pounds of fat
The profit above the cost OF feed was
ssS.SS. The production the third year
was still further increased. the average
being 5.77s pounds Of milk 276 pounds
of fat with a profit above the cost Of
feed amounting 10 $3.50.
These records clearly show that the
production and profit may be increased
from year 10 year by using business
methods in the manufacturing end OF
the dairy farming industry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
THINNING FRUIT rs A PAYING
PROPOSITION.
Should Be Done Early In the Season
Extra Cost Is Little.
HERMAN BECKESSTRATER,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Present indications point TO heavy
fruit crop the coming season Culls
viii be plentiful and worthless. There.
fore. prevent culls by thinning now.
You win not then have TO pick them
this fall, when the good fruit should
receive all your attention
Although the increase in the current
years crop is ample reason for thin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04

A suggestive ration is as follows:
Grain or scratch feed fed times
daily
Finely cracked corn. / part.
Cracked or whole wheat, l part
Mash fed wet or dry twice daily:
Bran, parts.
Wheat middlings, parts.
Corn meal, 2 parts.
Meat scraps, part.
Salt, " pound 10 each 100 pounds
of mash.
Keep water and ground bone before
the chicks at all times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04


ming, it is not the only benefit TO be
derived. BY reducing the tree CROP
this year. there is more likelihood OF a
good crop next year Much OF the so
called habit of alternate bearing in
apple trees is due to their overbearing
one year and recuperating the next
Many broken limbs could be averted
by proper thinning. and much labor
saved in propping.
For the best results the thinning
should commence Immediately afteI
the June drop. II is natural to expect
that the sooner the remaining fruit
has the entire support of the tree, the
better the results will be. Broken
limbs may be prevented If the thin.
ming is done in August, but the other
benefits will not be so pronounced
In other words, less of the trees
energies viii be thrown away and more
turned TO the remaining fruit IL the
thinning is done early in the season.
AS to what extent the fruit should
actually be thinned is very largely a
local problem II depends upon such
. NthuAlionS a. c0lif NSE VI NAEG6s NaAA
cites, cultivation and pruning.
Generally thinning the fruit to a
minimum distance of 4 10 inches,
gives satisfactory results. Trimmed
fruit is larger and usually better col.
ored and favored than unthinned
fruit, and the yield is just is large
in bulk and sells at a higher price.
gVt.- III
time. and the culls are more quickly
and more easily removed at thinning
time than at harvesting time. The
average cost of thinning is about 10c.
per tree"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Adventist Church.

The public is cordially invited to
attend services which will be held
April 18th to IS at 1870 p. NJ. when
a church convention and special SER
vices will be held. President Chas.
Thompson of Minneapolis, President
A. r. Ogden of Nevada and Pastor
L. w. Wolfe Of West Union will be
present. Special service will be
held Sunday the 18th at 2:30 P. NJ.
You cannot afford to miss hearing
them. No meetings will be held from
April 18th to 18th, as has been an
nOunced. Service Sunday April the
18th. Mrs. X. Rasmussen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
THOMAS CONNOR DEAD.
Another We'll known Pioneer Passed
Away Last Thursday.

Mr.. Thomas Connor ST.. passed
away Thursday. April 1, at his home
on DEBORAH Avenue in this city, af-
ter a lingering illness incidental to
advanced years in life.
The funeral services were held at
St. BenediCt's Catholic church in
this city on Saturday morning, Rev.
Fathers Have and Whalen officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
family lot in West Ridge country,
Allamakee county.
Deceased was born in Roscommon
county, Ireland, and was past eighty
years of age. He came to the Unit
ed States when a young man and re-
NAMED for a time in the east, after
wards coming west to Winneshiek
county where he purchased a farm
east of DEBORAH, and where the fam
! lily home was until a few years ago.
when he came to DEBORAH to live and
where the family home has since
been.
Mr.. Conner was unassuming In his
ways, kind and sympathetic, ever
ready to utter a cheering word and
do generous act. His devoted wife
died nine years ago. Eight children
were born to them, four having pre-
coded them in death. The four sur
viving children are Edward, Of De-
corah Mrs. Jas. LannOn who lives
east of DEBORAH; Anne and Thomas
F. of this city. All of whom have the
sympathy of many friends in their
sad hour of mourning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
BOYS READ THIS.

Have you ever noticed that the fell
low that runs most of the big con-
Germs of the country are the ones
who always return courteous an
swerS. If you address the president
of railroad he will listen attentive
ly and make decent reply. But you
ask civil question of the cub at a
depot in country town and you will
get smart and Tipping reply. Go
into big. city store and ask for the
manager. He will talk pleasantly
and give you the desired informa-
ton. But happen to get in the way
of the bright young fellow who is
washing a window and he will hand
you a package that will make your
blood boil. But drop around twenty
years later and the cub at the depot
may have advanced until he is a
breakman on the local freight and
the window washer will likely be
driving one of the delivery wagons
for the store. The president of rail
roads and the managers Of big con-
Germs are the fellows who in flowery
days of their youth acquired the hab
it of returning soft and courteous
answers. That is one of the rea-
sons they became railroad presidents
and managers of big concerns. The
cub who knows more than the presi
dent of the railroad will always be
a cub. and the lacy window washer
will sill be polishing glass in the
autumn time OF his days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Married Yesterday.

The marriage of Mr. Selmer Thor
sen and Miss Macie Emery took
place yesterday in DEBORAH, Justice
H. F. Barthell officiating. The groom
is a we'll known farmer of Hesper
township, and the bride is a resident
OF Burr Oak. They will live on a
fine farm in Hesper township Both
of these young people have many
friends who join in congratulations
and best wishes
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Wise and Otherwise.

How much larger church collec-
tons would be if contribution plates
gave trading stamps.
Some men are kept poor, because
they have so many loving friends.
When a man gives himself away,
who can blame him for feeling cheap?
If you must put off until tomor-
row, let it be that thing that you
ought not to do at all.
Our idea of brave man is one
who has the courage to award a
prize at a baby show.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
Received Pen Buff OrpingtOns.

r. H. Tracy, one of Decorah's well
known chicken fanciers received a
fine pen of Buff Orpington chickens
on Monday from Oelwein. They were
one of the incest pens of chickens re-
ceived in DEBORAH in a long time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
John Einn Arrived Home.

John Finn arrived home last week
from New Hampton where he has
been for the past two months. When
he went there on visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilkins, he was stricken
with pneumonia, and was In very
serious condition for weeks. He has
been regaining his health in good
shape, and in a short time will be as
strong as ever, which will be good
news to his many old friends here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

The average quantity Of grapes
used annually in Spain for products
ether than wine is estimated al 215,-
600 tons. of which about 1900 tons
are made into raisins, $4,000 tons
of these being exported.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
REARDON
TRANSFER LINE
Having purchased the B. NJ.
Graham heavy Transfer line, | am
prepared TO do all transfer work
promptly and at reasonable cost.

JAMES REARDON, Prop.
EeCOrah, Phone 400
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
BY HARRY j. GREEN
Thirty-three Marriage Licenses.

During the past three months
County Clerk OLAF Kallevang has is
sued thirty-three marriage licenses.
During January eleven were issued,
February nine and March thirteen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

In the early days of American col
leges about one-half the graduates
adopted the ministry as b profess
sion. At the present time only about
per cent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
The HeIping Hand Society.

Will meet Friday afternoon, April
9th at the Woman hall, Mrs. w.
Van Pelt and Mrs. G. Kenyon will
entertain. All are cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to the public that we
are now equipped for any automobile repair work.
With Guy Hathaway, who is too we'll known as an
expert repair man to need anything said for him,
and L. r. Young, formerly Of the Velie service de-
parment we have two of the best repair men in
the county.
We will have at all times a complete stock of
auto accessories, tires tubes oils greaSeS, etc.
Phone us from town or country and we will
come and get your car, repair puncture. blowout.
or bring you tire tube, batteries, anything at
any time. We do this gladly for customers.
Next time you are in a HURRY call up the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07

A noiseless bowling alley is a
French novelty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-07
False Economy

Perhaps you use an alum baking
powder because you think it is
cheaper and therefore more eco
nomical. But is it?
Leading food experts and medi-
cal authorities have for years
declared that alum baking powders
are not safe to be used. The
chief European nations prohibit
them altogether.
Can it be truthfully said that
an article Of food so generally
condemned is economic cal at any
price?
Poyal Baking Powder, which is
made from cream Of tartar, adds
only healthful qualities to the
food.
The difference in cost of
pan Of biscuits or Of a cake made
with Royal Baking Powder as
pared with cheap alum or phos-
plate Of lime powders is about one
cent, which is surely too small an
amount 20 warrant the risk.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
rs~- ws1iaos 1>gtoGsys LocsF Team
and Coss Es1e first - S:fs
Carries SsrAscsn Two
-ssrTs-
LOCALS FAD 4 CHANCE
-S.fe Was zEssrsS arszT Fed sra
zlac< Warrior Iy1r.rcsptsS For~
wsr1 Ssss for sh~~yfvs
Ysrt S8f.
soec3af Is TIE sass c5tg.I


r11yT sf4DT9Cys1, e,crv fs.--E,Te.
played, except for 4 sprrc n ne lasr
svo 5erfofa II play geokiE bsst1
s4fsro4 wa4 SefasSeS By 78r- Madison
ag9ff ac466l srzs afternoon. = 10 .,
Tie sfsl&6r4 afaIa 0afy 80 ys<fs rs
Fort IasfsscH's III yar5s, and ,o1r
ossT ~ fourteen attempts 1Y Es6sIx
WITH C9e s6-wsrf 1asa vars g5cd.
WITS fnrse 6u@ II sfx scr F5-% Matt
cor nes1sf 2afss
fort Iadsaon FseEsS or IS EsokTz
and the aaIi sss stVsHcaf 20 tie
fhfrf7 yarf Fire TrsTs it wss Tae5
fFle d3arssr snfeT. n me- senonf 1BsrS
fsr T.yen 5Scss@S up = s6-rsrt 5sss
ard wsrS ovs- so- F'1-- Ifad a6s,s frat
snors. FEHsse- xgcseS goal mathis
ssss ssfaf ss~sn Tafs VS. rha 6nfy se5r,
f7s saSfE the Tat ev6 Minutes ~ gIaT
Teo3nx hfgr 5rsns1 III tne IasS s7w5
rss~fo6s zrS started q se-szs cs ss--
wsrx 5ssatss Frn7e- fsGsrce1ssI one
~ fifese gaassz srf ran s8--tTzf55Ie
ysr6e fo- touehIo-va, No zGai rss
FscReS
Tre sgs~s ~ ste zsTae ~s-s Fart
oscg ard LD4F4fvr@ f6r EsokGx szd
rsfnfeT, cs6-s6s ard F,Ts- f5- sas acrss
fea7E
There rss Bfz ssfeaaSsr ~ Ysa-
f5se r6oser4 81 sae sf6es8ues s-S gae
Tss-e s5aStscr e~ssrS ~s= 6Et n sorcs.
40 geesEs vt&resai1g s9e gs1Is
Tiss fsre-gS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
FOOTBALL DOPE
IN Bic 8 CIRCLES
WISCONSIN src &trnssors ASrcsr u
raw. EGqs 5r Championship
Ef1e~ Saturdays
EarTs-~
IOWA 4 DARK ECE5s
r.~.sr " Northwestern c1r-es IN =
Surz~' s--Ttczgo -ss SSn
twice C's-- Weak
-aarrs-

rr-atted Pgrsas T1sassd W5re 3srTics J
CgLC 400, Orr. fsg--.f7fdIs vesE
ssGr6ssi tnDesEsrs tonight 15ok Z 1eez
81 s5day's SIG zfua soccJaI sssnrzs and
1rsSfe1sf an snc<rsI- new cdsT1DiGn
t3r 1915 The ~ re game 1isyed AZ
Column BUS besvssrT FJTsaafs, 1919 title
dol6sr5. zrf Ohio sra-a, eliminated
raoss scfcDls~ 7. gooksS 70 b. s-e
s5r III z1Tonsz Chicago. Gsszssnea md
WISCONSIN, WITH Wisconsin, having S1ze
5esr etfs1es.
cascasrs derea+ II Indiana todaF.
q 20 = gaps tdsr1 ~TG Tf1s and 10
5ssSsa1s T7TeT 5ea1 N5r4rw sst1e--
gasT weeIs E6rh T4cEfT1sa gre rssS
Esznescts azzt1 todaT 1laTsf WIN
= team ou-sIdss tie oate--5ouca Da~
kota~ TiIes- rfc@5ry If n 20 4 vss
tsss11nfnGIag Gophe- rocrsrs lad sx.
cenEsT 4 ssr 5tzz>- sG6rs
EsrrsSs 71aT5ry 6vs- Northwestern
selsFs . 20 q. 1hs5s act sig mztssr
AZ tie Sg1-ss JGogsr wa 1z-ra q re
sscJrs II 4 slJr5rsse srt -zrse< III
Ie~srs q Gae z-aaGoFio1e ~ re-us1s
be- thaT Cfsr1 rfzvGeT II FIFE Esrk.
sTes aas6 hs world bsGsTd Just ezouzs
se1r9 80 rls ~ aa-r1w margins bGr
rasc reg rake sure 81 vln
TIE 5s1eerF S@ssaE 81 p1rS9ge. y
30 3, r6ss AFTERNOON. s1o~sf tie EATS
II Ti<s tag III rspor-s IND 5rasssS gaa.
sas gssgs~s -c-rs. sdoae n 51s1e.
VITA very met1s mc-s than f6e t8~n.
fag ~ sasr Tfsy sSTevsG <gcsfEe1-
.aar3 vc,-rx throughout ard plenty 81
s7fdsv>Sgsg sxcsl5@acs si1Sgsag bT ~,
fsT>s ror1c alone frora 6az distances
sae ssara Ess@ SesEs Wfscorsfa VII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
THREE EYE NOGULS
TO GATHER TUESDAY
REX Fsss1c &c spp8y fer Ao-issfcr
~ M.ecsrs-FErsrcSzs
Cgs4eE>ea-

r---zf4eL |sss LssssL Wf-s Ss--tcel
gLCC3uSGTON, H. Oct 10
1-I--se.F Esse5zI1 Lsaz1e nog-ls viii
assg1 rzssr annual gathering ~ CHI
Ego next Taesdzy 10 map out plans
fs- tie 1915 season, It wa announced
1e-s sarfga-
free aes@6eIE su6 proposed CITE IN
admission 1-Eees 20 draw fans Ttli D.
re rhz@f Ecg5c Of discussion following
TIE rsgEtz- routine Decatur tried
hss~1, ra.- rza forced 80 Tsttrs IN mid
ssaS3z. csZircT raised funds by sell
frg sessos1 tickets az sn Average OF
rEtrsse ee1ts 4 game.
Rick Bland expects 20 make def
E-s e-nor1ceEelG II relation 70
9~rIyznEs. ira becEs-s have BID 81 rZ5a
Er- tas nz1tcscsI plant grounds IN
EaeE Island and IL IA beiieTsd Il Will
s@ z1escte6- Former Manager Ltstsr
x gloon-f-zror viii probably pilot
s,e RICK Island aggregation
10 zer candidates have requested
Z. franchise. but e "a expected Gales
Ezrz wifi make al Application al
TEesGs7's zzes-31z-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
At POINT OF DEATH
Se>4 -<aF FIR Ercr frs Trcr-St. Louis
Care Cfssoczt.s VET
tsSrss

~T-s$zs> Prsas Lezs@S Wire Service
ST. TOTT5, No, OFT 1s.--Ths KICK
rcrsgs-St Lofts university game,
vEscts rae latter 1on, IN 70 D proved
sers6aIs Tor TIE pfsftors tfsfs afternoon.
E:-Tsn 9c6@f III Galesburg. IT., %, right
ss4s tG- Erox, Ees mar death tonight
rfSts 4 1.zEo<s tlo7. IT the vertebrae At
ne cft7 hospital Ffis legs and arms
are garsEyzed, Three other Knox play
e-z we're bat1Y injured, They were
ab5s ~ return with their team mates
Thzy are Hobart Gay Of Quincy, lie,
Ir.cz:sf sfGu1far. George Euna. Fres-
corT. mrenched knee Phillip Carrot
revsnee. ifsICcated shoulder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

A. gymnasium and almost running
their pudgy legs of while endeayoring
20 discover the person who was tax.
ing money from lockers. they held a
conference Today the two sleuths
stood at the door OF the gymnasium as
the athletes fled out Along came
George s. Lewis, an assistant physf.
cal director, and all around exemplary
young man. Patten smeiied him, then
grabbed him
A search OF Lewis revealed a roll
OF bills with a most awful smell,
which the detectives proudly related
they placed in the lockers. The bills
had been touched up with acid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

rrrrsteS Press Leased Wire Service J
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct Is.-Three
field yoels By Davis Tows's right end
zz4 star booter, caused Northwestern
n take IT'S second consecutive defeat
n TIE SEASON To-Day. g TO s.
TIE Purple school ezs saved white
washing when DTfsco1 grabbed the
rfaukeTe kEck-oS n the second period
ard pfgrget down the field 70 the Iowa
50 Ta-d line and then smashed
G@rc1gh center for seven yards. Pat
terscn alaily going over Sn the next
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

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