davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
TO FIGHT FOR STATE
AGRICULTURE FUNDS
Agriculture, Board Decides to Bring
Proceedings If Treasurer
Refuses Claims.
snecinI 10 Tho world

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 3.-The
state board Of agriculture is deter
mined to settle the matter as TO whore
will finally be found a resting place
for the much talked of Morrill, fund,
which the government bestOws on the
state for use in the agricultural
schools. The matter has been aired
i'm the local newspapers for the past
several weeks. The attorney general
has been appealed 10 as means Of
getting something before the
meetin'"
The board at a meeting passed a
resolution authorizing the treasurer
Of the board. G. y. Campbell, TO pre-
sent the claims against the fund to
state Treasurer Alexander, and If he
refused TO honor them bring manda-
mus proceedings against him for the
money. Claims are being prepared
by the board for presentation.
state Treasurer Alexander said
today that he has never refused to
honor the claims when properly made
and presented. but that until recently
the board had no treasurer or duly
authorized person to present the
claims. lie says he will be glad to
honor them when properly presented,
and that employees at the A. & NJ. col
lege should not be prevented from
having their salary money.
The board also passed a resolution
making Oklahoma City the official
station of all employees. except those
stationed in the A. d NJ. college and
the district agricultural schools. This
will entitle field agents to expenses
when away from the official station
or from their legal residence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

MOOSERS WEAKLINGS
Fail to Cast Enough Votes
to Maintain Legal
Standing.

II,| I---rI- ~ ~ -
n HN ''I'N' N"'' "' ne "' '"P-
1 ping of the majority against
woman suffrage i'm Pennsylvauia to
..,.,.,,.i..,,.i.. r.rt,. .I,..,,..,,,I and Tho
".''
IaiInie OF the II"sressiNeS TO poII
enough votes in the Massachusetts
.,rIL.rr.f1rigI rarn to maintain tboir
i.-'I l"u'II6 as po"l''li parry arc
-I'c u"',.''Iu'"E It'l res Oh IHe ll'eal
! VII ''7 IL ON y'Sl''u"S state oIe'''''iS
'H lH' 'dSl'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
HASKELL WANTS TO
JOIN TULSA COUNTY
Placing Mu~kogcc in Two Commi--
siOncrs' Districts Di-sausfics
Well Organized Faction.

opt'lal TO Inc W ora.
SnDGtE, N0v 3.-That tine citi-
z.us Of Haskell may at once begin "a
movement ~ seccde from Muskogce
county and join with Tulsa county as
the result Of action today by the
E' ard Of county comm ssloncrs who
tccisiictcd the county by placing
Muskugee city in TWO commissioners
districts, was the statement made by
Commissioner j. H. Strayhorn.
StrayhOrn represents Haskell and
be voted against the redistrictnE
which was adopted by a vote of two
To- one.
Dissatisfaction with the present lr-
iangcmcnt has arisen because MuslO-
gee with 81 per cent of the taxes Of
he districts, is not represented on
the board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
Mnnnhcd M Nnrn.

NACO, Ariz. N6y. Soldiers Of
General Francisco Villas. army who
were injured in the fighting at Aqua
Prieta Monday and Tuesday began to-
arrive at Naco. Sonora, opposite hero
tonight Collector of Customs Acosta,
of the villa faction. received orders
10 prepare for five hundred wounded.
Most of the injured soldiers will be
taken .U oJuanel. Sonora.
Many persons here i'm close touch
with the Mexican situation expressed
the belief that villa would not resume
his attack ON Aqua Prieta for several
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
AerOplaneS
Unsafe Says
Captain DOdd
Defense Expects to Prove That tl,e
Machines Furnished for Flying I'm.
dangcrCd Lives of the AcrOnauts,
Captain Quinlan Denies Making
Threat to Colonel RcbCr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Thc
defense in the court-martal Of Lieu
Col Lewis II. Goodier announced here
today that it expected TO prove:
THAT Capt a. s. Cowan, command
inL the aviation station at san Diego,
Cal, knew the machines in use wcrC
unsafe.
That officers assigned to aviation
duty We're not warned Of this state Of
affairs"
Lieutenant Colonel Goodicr is on
trial for alleged conduct subvcrsiye to
military discipline in that II is charged
he wrongly advised officers at the
San Diego school in preferrins
charges against their superior,
Captain Cowan. The trial has de-
NelOpCd into a general oyerh3uling of
the aviation situation i'm the army
Next to the announcement of TIE
Cdcnse the testimony of Capt. f. =
Todd attracted attention at todays
session. At the Brownsville, Texas,
aviation school where Dodd com.
nands, some of the aeroplahes have
new wings and parts They were
supplied free, he said, by the makers
uftCr he had reported 20 Lieut.. Col
Samuel Reber that the machines wero
unsafe. Capt Todd said this made
him believe the manufacturers knew
lnc lOdGnlnCS were not up 10 stand
ara"
Eight Lives Lost.
Captain Todd went to Brownsville
frUm San Diego and while at the lat
ter school. according to his testimony,
saw an experts report TO Col. Reber
declaring the type of machine there
in use unsafe if tilted at a greater
angle than one in ten. Two accidents
have occurred at San Diego, the wit
ness said, since this report was made.
l. ght officers all told have lost their
lives since January, 1913, at the san
Diego school.
Capt. Dennis Quinian testified that
ke never told Colonel Reber that Col
CEel Goodier said he would get that
- -- out OF the service" refer
ring 10 Captain Cowan. This contra
dicted Rebor's testimony.
But | told other people, Qulnlan
observed, naming Louis Call. civilian
ctiCf clerk in the office of the judge
advocate general in Washington and
Brigadier Ghrsdlutaoshrdluun
Hrig. Gen. Enoch II. Crowcer, judge
advocate general Of the army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
The New Haven President
Wrote Of Cutting Steam
ship Prices.
ACQUIRE JOY LINE
Unfair Methods Alleged by
Government in Yeseer-
days Evidence.

XNTASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Brand
w Whiuock American minister
Haven & Hartford railroad to crush
out the competition of the JOY Steam
ship company began new chapter
today in the testimony being pre-
sented by the government to prove
that william Rockefeller and ten
other directors Of the road are guilty
OF having conspired to monopolize the
transportation OF New England.
The government alleges this line
was eventually acquired by the New
Haven and secretly operated as an
Independent to drive another inde-
pendent line out of business. The
testimony today which consisted
chiefly Of the reading Of letters writ
ten by the late John NJ. Hall. presi-
dent of the New Haven, was intended
to show how the competition of the
Joy line, between New York and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
NJ New War Loans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secrctary
Lansing tod inquircrs today he h1 !
heard or no new war loans In re-
spOnsc TO questions he revealed that
officially the last loan Of the allies
lad not been brought 20 the attention
of the state department and that 10
official opinion had been rendered,
His personal view then, as now, hc
made If clear, was that the loan was
credit lien and was therefore not
unueutral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
CONTINUED on Page TEMP
Rccnrd Rnnk Clcnrlncs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3..-Record
bank clearings were made at the New
York clearing house today when the
exchanges amounted to 2SGS176.jO6.
The previous record for local bank
ClCarings occurred on October 16,
when they totalled sS13,S45.423.
The enormous exchanges today
we're due to accumulation of checks
over the holiday, the first Of tho
month disbursements and payments
and the usual heavy clearings result
ing from a two days stock exchange
Business which fall as a rule on Tues
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

ARMY MOVING AWAY
FROM BATTLE SCENE



NIAS, Arizona. Nov s.
~ Whether Gen Fraucisco vim, i'm
l.ris lo ur,gy r.,n, rt. ..,.,.
, '''' "''".N OH
qua 'i''' or pass up the border
town ana play for bigger game. tho
western coast ritirs nf r,,,...,,,s ...,,
Nuzatlan. which yynuId. ,,i,.n hIt,, ,.,,,.t'
Tor securing murb r.nI.d sum- ,,U, i,,I,,,. 20
d. problem thai is nul,ling L1ii ',,'
American army Officers bnro onI tr,
CarrauM forces i'm Aru4 Printo
night.
Early today the VIM, .lrp,,, l,,,,,,, ,.,
move from Ngua prj,f, tng.,rd ~,
and tonight th,t town ,.,,'r,'l 90 St,.,,
LuudrcI Vula tronns 1Ir",Iy gpo, rg' I',II EaI
reached there Approximately four
thousand others were reported by
train passengers as having been seen
along the road leading toward Naco
II ls known, too, that villa agents
have been ondo1yurng to purchase
Wrch needed supplies of flour and
corn and preparations have baon
made made 1i Na"o tO take care Of
jnoHo Nouu ed I'm Mondays fight
around Aqua I'rIctu.
C.f Nu-rr. SurtIy
,, l,. .,.r..... .t...... .f ,..t,.,
.,.., ,.,..-. '''.',
..rI... I... r.' ''..i', ,o"' '1
.., ., ...r........ VIZ
...... I.. ...t .,.'i .,''I.'t' va
...r.. .r ,... u... VIII. o.
,.,...g b.. '...... ....,. .......r
.Y. a.I..r..... .. ........ l'.
and r.r...U ...I ..,.,,rf.... ,T', ..3
,...l.I .. al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04

WASHINGTON Nov j.-A canvass
OF American manufacturers. produc.
crs exporters and others Interested in
the foreign trade. has been undcr.
taken boy the federal trade commits.
sion I'm an effort TO secure IA broad
I. ferendum on the advislbility Of JN.
port combinations lt was announced
today that thirty thousand letters Of
inquiry were being sent out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
l0.n0n Agnin.l snffrnpc.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3--WOWan
suffrage in Pennsylvania was defeated
boy more than fifty thousand at Tues
days election, according to returns
received up to a late hour tonight
About 25 per cent Of the election dis
tricts are still TO be heard from. It
is believed more than three hundred
thousand men favored the proposed
suffrage amendment to the state con-
stitution. Figures so far received show
a total vote of 260,j77 for Votes for
women" and 316.523 against
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
Solid Vote
OF Support
to Cabinet

3OVH CUNMRTH or DEPUTIES
AND NINNTE I'NNORNBIN Rl'-
IUNE REMARKS or TIE NEW
pINunR BRAND; VIOLENT
PROTESTS MADE TO THE so
CINIiSIS RININkl,S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
ASKS ENGLAND FOR
AN EXPLANATION

LONDON, Nov. 3.-(5:35 p. M
Walter Hines Page, the American am
bassadOr said informally today that
he would ask the British government
for a statement outlining its grounds
for the seizure of the American
steamer Hooking. The British foreign
office so far has made no comment
OF the case.
The Hooking was formerly the
Danish steamer GrOnland. She was
taken into Halifax on october 81,
while bound for New York 10 Nor
folk, by prize crews from a British
warship. The Hooking recently was
changed TO American registry and
was Tying the American flag when
cyerhaUled. The vessel is owned by
the American TRANSATLANTIC Steam
ship company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-04
Among the Want Ads.

n you are iu need VI % good posi-.
tIun chat requires your TIME and
Urrgy and carries 10 salary worth
while, read the want Hd page today
Your opportunity may bo there
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
twelve Men In Party.
CITY NEWS.

Lin Haywood says that fifty-two
years ago tomorrow, there was a kill
ing frost in this section of the country,
which did much damage.
knights and Ladies' Of Security,
Keokuk council No. 1899, regular meet
ing tonight, 8 O'Clock, at Cameron s
hall. Initiation.
Claude r. Porter, district attorney
for the southern district Of Iowa, and a
number Of friends, were here yester-
day on an automobile trip. They re-
NAMED in -Keokuk until this morning.
A marriage license has been is
sued to l.. G. tanning, 26, and Alice
Blair, Is, Keokuk.
Quincy was visited with a heavy
rain shortly after noon today. accord.
ing to passengers on the north bound
K line train. The rain came down In
torrents for time, and when the train
reached Lagrange, it ran into sun
shine and dry weather. Keokuk had
q miniature shower about noon, but
nothing like what came to Quincy
During the afternoon, rain threatened
hero. ...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
Save Money Now,


Golfers Weekly: There are two
good reasons why everybody should
exert himself to save a little more
money now than commonly. A purely
selfish reason is that saving now
counts more than saving during ordin-
airy times. A dollar saved now will
yield larger returns than dollar
saved two or three years ago, and
more probably than a dollar saved
two or three years in the future
Money saved now can be invested
with as much safety as Is humanity
achievable so as to bring in percent
or more. A few years ago savings In
vested in securities of similar strength
would yield only percent. When
this war is over the world is going to
be relatively rich. Those who save
now will possess the world later on.
Another reason for saving now is that
it is the best thing a noncombatant
can do to help the world from the
fate that is being brought upon 1t by
the war Accumulated savings are
the basis of civilization. Out of &C.
cumulated savings hospitals are
founded, railroads are built, and new
discoveries in science are made pos
sfble. The accumulated savings Of
the world. in so far as they exist in
Europe, are being destroyed as fast
as possible. By this destruction the
world will be set back inevitably. Any
living outside the zone of
general destruction, who saves money
now will help by SO much to counter
act this setback of civilization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
JESSE DYAGRAFF
DIES IN WEST
Former keokuk Man Passed Away in
Denver, After a
Long III
ness.
HAS RELATIVES HERE
Body to be Brought Here-Deeedent
Left This City About
Twelve Years
Ago.
HAS RELATIVES HERE

Friends and relatives in this city
learned today Of the death OF jesse
Albert Miller Dyagraff, which occur
red at his home in Denver, Colo, last
night.
The body will be brought to Keo-
kuk, the birthplace and former nome
OF the decedent, and burial will be
made here. 1t is not known yet Just
when the remains Will arrive.
Mr.. Diagram was born in this city
on September 7, 1883, and lived here
until about twelve years ago when he
went west for his health. He had
lived in various cities in. the western
part of the United States during the
last few years and finally settled In
Denver. His wife, but no children.
survive.
He was employed in q music store
in that city preceding his demise. An
aunt, Mrs. Emma Walters. resides
near Keokuk with cousin, Georgiana
Walters. An aunt, Mrs. Flora Haff-
ner, and cousin, Leslie Haffner, re-
side in Los Angeles and an uncle
John e. Miller, and cousin, Edward
Miller. live at Jefferson, la. Mr.. Dya-
CRAFTS parents are dead.
The decedent had many friends In
this city who Will learn with regret
OF his death. He was formerly q
popular young man Of Keokuk and
possessed wide acquaintance both
here and in the western cities where
he made his home. He had been III
since last Christmas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16

The bill provides
able order given BY the oicsrs Of such vessel
nifty per IN the third a.ave sentu in the
deck exclusive Of licensed officers and apprentices rating
less than able
The oversee trade Of the world Is competitive therefore the original
the keen rival nations with snothsr The
s therefore aniy clear that II this law applied to all natonates
works single hardship all the ships OF the world the
hardships With
cost higher the cost
Japanese with the condition competition
with
initial Of the ship As
difficulty
their
crews 4
Of
whatever the ship
the Pacific
OF congress OF
States"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
FREIGHT DELAYS
PASSENGER TRAIN
Rock Island Passenger Due Here This
Afternoon, Held Up on Other
Side Of Beacon by Freight.

The Keokuk and Des Moines train
due to arrive in Keokuk at LOS this
afternoon was several hours late. and
orders were sent to Keokuk to make
up a train here, and send 1t out I'M
iii the train from Des Moines was
met. Then the passengers and mail
and express were to be transferred
A freight train of the track at Bea-
con was the cause of the delay, 1t
was reported here. The passenger
was behind the freight and conse-
ouently was indefinitely delayed. 1t
was decided to send out the passen-
gers from Keokuk and meet the 9th
er train and then transfer passengers.
1t would be very late this afternoon
before passengers on the train behind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16

everybody get ready for Wednesday
nights band concert. Professor
Thompson will give US ane concert.
Ed Jolidon is home from one OF his
trips. He Is buying hay and grain
In the northern states and reports the
prospects for big crop Of corn are
good.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, after a
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes, left for her home In Mt.
Pleasant.
John Giller and fanny Of Warsaw,
were guests at the Hotel Granite yes
terday.
J. l.. Miller and family OF West
Point were guests at the Hotel Gran.
tie yesterday.
Hiram Newton, Grace Spence and
Earl Barber Of Pontoosuc were Hamil-
ton visitors yesterday.
! G. e. Pence of New York City was
a Hamilton visitor yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
MUST KILL DOGS
OR PAY HIS FINE
Charles Bates and wife Charged with
Maintaining Nuisance-Dunn
Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Charles Bates, colored, must pay .
fine or turn his six dogs over to the
police by tomorrow morning to be
killed. Neighbors complained that
the dog and the pups disturbed their
peace and the police filed an ineorma-
ton against Bates, charging him with
maintaining nuisance. He was ar
raigned In the court OF Justice Lein-
decker and was fined So and costs
and ordered to turn the dogs over.
The information was filed against
Bates and his wife.
Charles Dunn was bound over to
the grand Jury on charge of mali
cious mischief. He was put under
bonds Of $3.50. Dunn was charged
with having thrown whiskey bottle
through the window of the express
company Office at 10 South Fourth
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
ERNEST KU[SPERT COMMITS
SUICIDE BY TURNING ON GAS

palace, castle Berg at Harnberg.
kuespert was at this castle at this
time and was in the very heart of a
mystery that has baffled two CONT
nents since. 1t was the custom for
the hearts Of all the kings of Bavaria
to be buried separately at Aid Oed-
ing. About six days after the death
OF the Bavarian monarch, his heart
was placed in prepared casket and
taken under body guard to that place
with the sixteen pages in attendance,
as they had been during the life of
Ludwig
Upon the accession of Prince Otto,
the demented king who was deposed
just few months ago, new set of
pages were chosen and Kuespert en-
tered school at Nuremberg, in bavaria,
attending regularly for the next two
years.
Joins German Army.
Joining the army in 1883, he had
but year to wait to see active ser.
vice In his country's battles. It was
IN 1883 that number of missionaries
were killed in China, the outcome OF
which was that Germany sent an
army into the territory Of the ceies-
t1al empire. Knespert was first sar-
geant in company OF infantry that
was stationed in Germany at the o.lt-
break of the hostilities. AS the home
soldiers were given their choice about
going or staying, Kuespert decided to
go to the scene OF the fray, and en-
parked on transport ship at Ham
burg Going through the Suez canal
he arrived at the scene Of action at
kiao Chau. the Chinese port that the
Germans were besieging. This city
vas protected by number of forts
which were all successfully carried by
the Germans First Sergeant Kues-
pert with a detail Of sixteen men was
sent out to find the strength OF one
OF these forts, and discovering that
1t was strongly held, was REINFORCED
with $50 soldiers. Dividing his men
into two squads, he sent one body
around the enemy to take their pow
der houses and leading the rest he
made desperate assault upon the
front. This was success and the
Chinese were routed but not until a
shot from the enemy had broken
Kuespert's nose. For his bravery in
this ARRAY, he was decorated At the
conclusion Of the war, which only
lasted a few months, Kuespert return
ed to Germany. coming to America
and Keokuk in the year 1892. HIS
brother was living in this city at that
time, and he came here primarily for
a visit with him. He took out his
citizenship papers in this city in the
year 1897.
He made trips back to the old coun-
try every four years.
Member OFT. DOR.
Kuespert was member of the
local Odd Fellow fraternity and was
noble grand for several years.
Acting Coroner Buffows will not
conduct an inquest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, Aug. Is.

o. B. Stephenson Of Chicago spent
Sunday in Hamilton.
Oscar Johnson and family came
down from Galva in their car Satur-
day and took In the chautauqua. We
were glad to see Oscar. When he was
in Hamilton he was always a great
worker in the chautauqua.
william Rath left this morning for
Galva to visit with his brother and
sister in Galva and Kewanee this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kimball and Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Schneider were regis
tered at the Hotel Granite yesterday.
Harry Bird and Miss Hilda Meyen-
henkle, Earl Scannell and Miss Ethel
Carr were guests at the Hotel Gran
lite yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Harper OF Shenandoah.
Iowa, is home visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum, this
week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. A. Bowen Of Quincy. H..
is in the city for short visit at the
home of Mrs. W. Bancroft, Coz High
street.
Ross Wilson returned Saturday
night from a visit in the east
Miss Margaret Meek and Miss En-
glehardt are visiting in New York
Misses Martha and Pauline Jones,
Of Columbia, Mo-, are guests of Mrs.
Grace c. Brownell and Miss Carver.
at their home on North Fifth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
STRANGER KILLED BY
TRAIN AT DUMAS
Was Beating Way on Railroad
Stepped or One Train In
Way Of Another.

An unidentified stranger was liter
ally ground to pieces when he stepped
off a Santa Fee train at Dumas, Iowa,
this morning In front Of an east
bound freight. The victim was from
appearances about nineteen years of
age and was beating his way on the
train. The body is being held at
Dumas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
Breaks the Record.

Aberdeen News: Sister Eastwood,
of the WATERFOWL Herald, has smash 3
ed record. She Is one newspaper
person who can point with pride to
having defeated George w. Egan In
q libel suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16

WANTED-Names Of families to
board my students. Reasonable
rates necessary. Nothing fancy re-
auired. Write me giving prices. etc.
A. F. White, President Tn-State
Commercial college.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
Suggesting a Title.

Mason City Times: The Sioux City
Journal intfmates that the trip of the
editor of the Des Moines Register to
the Pacific coast has made new man
of him. The title Of the chapter might
be called the Remuneration of Uncle
Harvey,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-16
SurprisinQ.

Kansas City Times: Carranza Is
said to be removing the archives"
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico.
Is it possible that Mexico still has
anything as traditional and .set in its
ways as archiyes2