davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
PROVISIONS

,,,dra rsetoa5ily maintained Following are the
guotations city beef in sets smoked s sma sToSed S
9tlSSS; S9ItlIsS; cItX' beef knuckies and tenders
smoked and arSEsa 2S5Ess s%oss %ss!fGn SSSsc Sssi
snnoKiess9 es9ssgo. porS. family. S21. 5O@22 hams
s. p cured loose 12hSl2St :HStsa d993 slssheo sisSc.
ntber' hams smoked, city cured as 70 6rsno
and average I3ik9i4sc; hsmSS SosS s%9keSS; Sc;neess
sTn cured; cpis ssbbaoIiders p cured loose
asiSc; pGdSl' pGo smoEed ioSioe eslliss In
Rrea itfast bacon as to brand and aXerage CITY
or Western cured, 15l5qlec lard: Wss.ert Sn tubs
~ 0S91sc; lard pure city, Kettle renoerGo, III m
tierees, 9H99iAe. or Lard Hs5SLo pure CITY, A'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

Total sales. 81, ,4s3.o 600. compared with So s37,
900 yesterday; thus far this week, Sl1 ST 900;
ssms period last week, SUI. .2O6. 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet, but. steady: Quota. HI.
t,ons, Standard granulated, 495c.; extra nne
Sranulated, 49Oc powdered 5e;; confectioners
4 4 soc; soft grades, 4.OS14.ooc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-06

At the annual meeting Of the Chicago
Great Western Edward A. Cudahy was
elected q director 10 succeed Edward ~
Hurley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
HUB GAP IS SOLE
 CLUE TO MOTORIST WHO FLED MlSHAP
Chapter of Automobile Acci- dents Sends One Man to
 Hospital, Others Home


 Two automobiles left trail of in 1ured in, their wake in Bridgeport and Southport last night. In neither case have witnesses been found who caught the license numbers. In both instances the operators failed to stop, put on more speed and disap- peared in the darkness. A battered hub cap is the only clue to the own ership of the car local collision.
 Rudolf Kuhlnann, aged 31, of 39 North ain street, NorwaIlx, is at St. Vincent's hospital suffering with q fractured right leg, lacerations and shock. He was Struck near the Mill River switch in Southport as he was walking home from Bridgeport be- cause he did not have the necessary car fare after searching for work. Tossed into bushes by the side of the road, he lay there for con ssi iderable time until discovered by Frank Izzo, a macaroni manufactur- CT Of 139 Willard street, Bridgeport, who was on his way home in his au- tomobiIe truck KuhImann was talk en to the home of Clarence H. Brad ley nearby and, following temporary treatment by pr. William IF. Donald sofa, was taken to the emergency hos pital The transfer to St. Vincent's followed,
 samuel Bloch, 26 years old of 19 Halla1n street. and George Michs 35 years old of 40 State street. are at their homes suffering from multiple abrasions Iacerations and possible in terna1 injuries received when a Had ley Furniture Co., automobile truck upon which they were riding was run down at Stratford and Seaview ave- nuess by 9 1igh-powered roadster. The latter came out of Connecticut avenue at an estimated speed of 45 miles an hour. Mich and Bloch were hurled to the ground, rendered un- conscious and only recovered when treated by an emergency hospital ambulance surgeon. They were talk en to their homes at their own re- quest.
 In attempting to avoid being run down, Mich. chauffeur or the truck, steered into the side of Stratford avenue trolley car that was running abreast in charge of Motorrnan C. Perk5ns and Conductor J. Lynch The truck and trolley car were little dam aged
 the alut0nob5Ie hub cap in the gutter, visited all of the garages in the city but was unahIe to find a. Packard, or other car in a damaged condition. witnesses vary in their description of the automobile responsible, some being certain thatit was pointed vel; low and others that it was black The getaway was SO speedy that no idea of the number was secured. Motor cycle Policeman Gorgas is aiding in the investigation today.
 Henry Svertesky, 36 years old of 241 Newfield avenue is at his home suffering from shock flacerations and cycle skidding at Seavtew and Strait ford avenues. He was taken into d nearby fruit store, attended by an ambulance surgeon and taken home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
DlN A ANNUA FEAST ST. PATRlCS DAY
Knights of St. Patrick Vote Establish New Custom at Banquet This Year

Women will dine with men at the annual banquet of the Knights Of St. Patrick, at the stratdeld on the even- dng of March IT. This is to be the drz time in the history of the annual banouets Of the organiz izations cover ing decades that any but men are admitted. By almost unanimous votes the directors voted at their last meet ing welcome the fair asex as the lbea voted to place the price Of tick cts 0 women at one dollar less than the price to men. Menss tickets. as in the past, will ssAl1 at $s
 new ofdeers of the associ ation aE President, William P. Kirk; vice. prs fdent, Stephen D. Horan seere- ta1 James Rooney treasurer John J. Frederick
 1he cori1ndttee Of arrangements ln- c1uSas John Leonard, Christopher sRaNlEard. John A. Hurley, William B ergast Connor Haa1gl1, James L1 AdcfDvATn William Clifford, Timothy J. Murphy Fs gan, John J. 7EeilE Thonas HI Cllllinan, John T in George T. Kelly, Vincent D. Whitney, Patrick 1cGee, Robert T. liam Al Fsedden John Sea r1o1f. George Burns, John Redgate, Dennis Gaynor Bernard Keatfng, Jr.. John Fitzgerald. John B. Isyddy, Patrick D. Lee. Francis J Brennan, Jonhn .a, Tague Michael J. Lee, Michael J Flanagan, John J. Conway, Daniel J ChnDrd, Owen Toolan, Hugh I<svery, Frederick C.. Mullins, Michael J. C7ab- by and James IF. Francis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
PAVING BOARD'S
 RESlGNA TONS TO
 SAFEGUARD PUBLIC
That Is Motive Impelled Them to Quit Wilson's
 Interest Tn Warrenite


 The feeling is expressed in all parts of the city. today that the members of the paving and sewer conaEnissien vvab resigned from the board, follow fng the most recent effort to promote transactions Iii Warrenite pavement. was the only course left open to them thai would ne acsessfll in defeating the program by which competition In pavements would be destroyed. x
 hat iTlapelle led the IneLa- 1bers are stated by Harry H. De Loms. that Mayor wilson desires puppets in his boards rather than Independent business mem
 Mr. De Loss says that the mayors ? interest in Warrenite was so great that he came to MT. De Loss office ana asked him to use his influence with other members of the commits sion. to get the Warrenites bills put through so they could be paid.
 M IT. Rogers. formerly president of the board. said today that any persons who believe that the board resigned from mere pidue were mistaken. He indicated that the members were in fluenced in their actions by sound Tao- tiyss of public policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
IINVAIsIn $ sAI BIaRGIaAR
 BUT WAS TOO WEAK TO GIVE THE ALARM

Policeman George Tobfs, who has been Investigating the mysterious burglary Of Michael Jos home. S5 T yVordin avenue. January 14. has learned that the burglar was seen by John Barton who lives upstairs but that the latter was so weak from ilI- ness tha the did not dare tackle him and was unable to attract attention. Beyond a fairly good description Of the visitor the police have no clues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
ASKED FOR MATCH;
 STRANGER BEAT HIM
 INTO INSENSIBILTTY

George WrobIewski 21 years old of 285 Catherine street, was discharg- ed from St. Vfncent,s hospital last night a short time after being admit ed He was picked up unconscious at Congress street and Housatonic avenue, taken into a nearby pool room and transferred, to the hos- pita1 in an ambulance. Wroblew ski says that he asked an unknown man for q match. the request result ing in his being beaten and kicked while he lay on the pavement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
SAYS RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
 MAKE STRONG FIGHTERS

Hanover. Jan. 2sTle Russian so1- dter is better than is popuiarIy h.eIiev- ed, according to the letter Of a Ger man officer serving with the armies in Poland
 prisoners.,' wrote the officer. So the report said As a matter of fact we took about 2, ,000. The first lot was more or less a thousand and then. dur Ing the day, a hundred were altered here and another hundred there
 Tt Is true that out here we do not think much of a thousand prisoners But it seems to be different out in the west read for instance that we had taken 221 prisoners there and no doubt soR1ebody said one Frenchrnan or an EngIishnnan is the equivalent Of ten Russians
 = But that is not true Among the prisoners taken here there are many w'ell-built and strong fellows with in teIl1gent faces who belle the stories of tbroken-down Russian soldiers so gem erally heard, according to our way of thinking The trouble is that he is too much aSpart of a machine If the Russian soldiers had our leaders and comm fssarfat then France would have been able to do without her other allies -,
 Lleyd's in London offers policies at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22
PERSONAL aaENTIoN

14r. and Mrs. Louis B. Horwitz and child of Philadelphia, are visiting, MT. Horwitz of sos Union avenue. They will be pleased to meet their nu- s1nerous friends of this city where they formerly resided on Sunday, Janu~ ary 24.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-22

Lloyd's in London, offers policies at S5 gufneas Der cent. that Italy will be engaged in war within six months
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16
et<s rssT arSssr laas.

A BsayS Es31 SoSs9 70 9SsSs II S8$
tory Pa4asf ffaF1y9a szse brilliantly
azsSsg3 zsrsses o. q efsg 20 sh4 3sEesls
g58-ary ard a1ezsS Eae s7ensag rsadsrs
eas afsoafoeraDay 81 BENJAMIN Ffsrafs-
in. ~ was astcG11e1 20 4z1 tseers8a
q description u ~ arsf street. EaEsos
81, be ssees N Pifs1a1s42ass, and cToh,-
air 81 Eafs c6gnsry
WrS2sa4 o,s tlfs year FT5T, FrxaxlSl
sa9sz
IT var ~ 4 rrlv&te cersos, cas
JsEA If, Jeaf (ifSso3. sfgJEz saus-
80 81 ne nifty o. fsm5e. ~ Ssarsas
6as ~ hSs tor, that tlse reocss asrs
srsE a8grssseI riEs the flea II Egat,
fr.z III ire @fgy, TIE boso- o. tbs
tg1sss se7f4f5e has a1so sees aserfhsi
N, re. bit 81 be{Sazs truly ~ Tat
gensJsr.aa, III bzsE fotSov h5s ez
ana51s, aid haYs onfg s1nas rssTIt n
@sstna rss5sctfnz t7e form oS oFss
ysrsza, ~ differing from tie gE1Ba
Jzr-g.s re psTe 1T srye s5pg1fsf ufta
from F<ynSerl They wsgs fond n
-srvsn1s8t n saese sss5setss Tier
admitted M, ar D1fGv; Ire sr5oxe
fl4Tsf1Ys III hos reaGsJg 70 otft aDt,TA
30. esres3ztsS 81 me gso5s, lo5gs6 o1
~ fasfSe, arc 4l,og4 o5strfNte1 ne
R1fY. szsy wsre frstsn6sf 70 AffoTG;
1tzysz s,esffes me faiiy troubles u
Uf1fsx sae1s sJeans aTS Al aeSfcsBfaI
stroze On me u tasn Womb seThossss
n ars yeTsSsr r. t5sa7fy GseIsss,
szsvss1ye s5xzsstef tss eofnoos8na
Fs,1st, ~ sfyv5r ffst fares, NTH q I0ria
fy,aA1 as<yyA 10 sr&p tbs saoks, an
Nr1ryteg admitting ire AlT t,slow 70 "a
ftt;ss4e f}ss asesTst II f5s sn5oks. %
( ts,fs ra4srIs f1se1 weTs Espt eiean an
Z Ell rf1 zrsr fssk II . few hnnrs, q
So r<ssfryr sa-Syls no bit continues
{ brfzf,t IN morning. an1 On aeei6sh
sfFot1 reyo15 generally br>>E bat
I sssgge, ysr,s. easily rspssrss.7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16
-r nm-7ss-

ser-aesrr Ees8doass eaHcsft1i tsztzIz-
LOG 6g trsasgs--g 1rs5spac.ss arrss.1-
oan5ed 5E EsSs gT0fesffue Suggestions
Sfs- f1w~Ess-- Eystr4fers 81 SfrsGs f:xEati6u
-ss isassses November - me secSs-
7arT Eszys s1egssf emphasis zpon Eafs
demanded expenditure FOR Efasforai
dessase---wtsiesa he sesss as s5oaf ss5s-
DO sn9sT1G shapes lis c5urss 80
eorgtEng5y
Eov. Ees 1s suppose si1sr tie lsTr
rzTubIfc1a zdEs1tE lssFass61 Ia1 5esa
s5as-ortad rgt9s a similar problem III
he corresponding dag That n 70 saT,s
9a4 SO suppose yfas as November 3
1871. rsis yssar 5e<ars lie tsss 1rasf-
tersfsaE essets6a, tE1e republicans aad
aad 70 5r3rtde for rs3, 900 $50 u de-
tense rIaoney--vIsat co1ld cFse5 Rave
Ione9
they eonEd aars paid ssr II orr u
the treasury gT51tis--rxtssea tae1
Amounted 80 sf59 81 5S59T wjfaogr
IezrsTf1e s5neze dollar o. aesv Fa-ceSs
TseT worTG hare aad znlgza f5S, afg K
5aG Ie<s a1zG saeh day EaeraaSser
World aarSs Shown an increasing
sreas,lry balance, 1nfif. 4 year iaser,
they voa5d hare lad niors THAR s,sse
9Gg go % surplus IN aaTsd~ al1 r7is
result Torl6 aot hare 54es1 produced
By any Iagse-5ssfrssfH 81 1o6k<ssplIsg-
To61Y ne democrats r1ftsE Ee-y
more fayss 1eeaaae ffisy asvs sp1Ht
FF1e 1.aa@y sez4iEss 711sSGe6 by rs7r.5Ff-
eaass ard - aaotHe~ year faey si1e-ssv
se9v1s e1see1 70 81 ntnre tFaTs $780,
500 800 III szss aoI4 Tae csH9rary is
gos oa1T 5estEesa f7~o sasspresssvs seEs
Of sssrrsa. e "a Setvssa cr6 parties
as4G 5etwsers rzSo policies
Which a ne Se-1ss--esle rsD1bis-
can asseh6f Of paying ~ you 90 ard
( ~ JsJ5-z ~ q Surplus or re ses16-
cratic rae4fod u st1ssaaderfag sd
aTorg tic EEze astG II s5akEag sss
5@o5ts for rz6~s tsees7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16
PROPOSE ABOLITION
OF QUARANTINE now
csysrecrt VIII Net OBEY State Law
and Suggestion - Made TO
Abandon Restriction.

DAVENPORT. ToTa, Dec. 1f-Ths:
the state board os health may sct Up
On the sz@ges..0a Of Tr. George u.
Middleton, city physician OF DsTez-
port, ard abolish the quarantine II
smallpox cases, "a .hoCzht likely By
the tone Of letter which DR.. Middle
for. received today from the secretary
Of tie state beard. The reason for
the abolition Of the present preveuta,
tive measure Is gaid to be becauss OF
ftg inegssctiveness and lack Of coop
GRAFTON among the patients and thesl
families.
Dr.. Middleton wrote the state board
Of health some time ago and Informed
them OF conditions IN Davenport and
suggested that inagnuch as there wal
great deal Of feeling against quar-
antine and that the patients and
1 IN majority Of the cases. he thought
+. IL would be a good plan merely II
plaeard the houses where the disease
I ia reported, and allow the occupants
70 come and 20 az they please.
/ In tho reply 70 the letter this morn
ing. the secretary states that he II
Thoroughly IN sympathy with the SUE
gestions Of the Davenport physician
and VIII bring the matter TO the at
. :ention of the board at itg next meet.
ing. II may mean that pavenpcr,
citizens may be compelled to watch
clogely on the streets OF the city II
they wish 70 avoid contagion-
II IN said that vast majority Of
nusrantined families make efforts 10
eyade the law and IN many cases are
protected by their neighbors. In this
ray the authorities are unable to en-
force the quarantine and secure
guards TO see that the law Ii upheld
New cases reported In Davenpor,
today are Doris Mccall. 1917 Ripley
street, and George Douglas. lib East
! Fifth street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POiSONS
FROM THE LIVER
Eyssyose should drink hoe water
WITH pfosShsts In IT.
before hsszkfAs+

TO feel ~ fine az The pro7srbia!
S.11e. re raR.sE keep the liver washed
clean. zIEIog- every morning, 10 pre-
vent It's spO3ge-iiks pores from cfog-
sfhx with fFgGfgest,bie material. sour
bic and Dofso7ao1s toxins. RAYS a
noted physician.
n 1oa get headaches. ft's yoJr ltver.
II yo1 catch cold easily, it's your
liver, n you vake up with a bad
fs.szs. fgrred tongue, nasty breath Or
stomach becoraes rancid, It's your
liver. sall0F skfr, muddy onnDieztoH.
wafery eyes all denote sver uncIean-
Illness. Your liver IL the most frn-
portant, also the most abused and
neglected organ OF the body. Few
knorg ifs function or how TO release
the damrnef-np body waste. bile and
toxins, Mort folks resort 70 Violent
es,onssI. which ia dangerous, sali.
yaslng chemical which can only be
Used occasionally because II accurnu-
Iates in the tissues, also attacks the
bones.
Every man and woman. sick OF
well, should drink each morning be
+, fore breakfast, a glass OF hot water
win, teaspocrfrI OF Limestone phos-
vfate in 1T, TO wash from the liver
and bowels the previous days indj-
restibIs material, the poisons, sour
| i,iie and toxins; thus cleansing,
jsgeeseni1g end fresheHiDg the entire
a1iB1entary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet Hike caIonel, because
| IL can not sali7ate, for II is harmless
and you can cat anything Afterwards.
| II In inexpensive and almost tsatr-
| lesz. and any pharmacist viii sell ycsl
quarter pound, which In yn1Ilcien'
FOR demonstration Of how hot water
and limestone phosphate cleans. slim
uiates and fresbens the liver. keeping
you feeling fit day in and day out
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16

doctors szsa ssHsssfsF engineers 1sVe
Ter sorae Gtnse past distressed the dan
ggesw ~ Kissing and warned qr15sAs
agssHst sseFffn1 tie szatyss- Gorv caTHes
confirmation % lie gsTff Tie ynnsg
ard .rsssr wffs 81 IN esdevfy Iev
Work aev-ys~ testified f7 h4r fsror9se
urocssaSHg siSas sster The ftrse Bsfsssa
Kissing SCENES sEse eaH3Gns think
straight. ara ws5gTd nos lst ner c5nss
nesTer - ffns tI4aH Ire t=et Is rlaT
- EBfsvrA4 frss1s4 Sfse sample Instance
that y5ast3ftfz 1sr5sasian n nizhtg
s.sss5Sx ssDsefalTT sor elders The 1rEsc-
tide tHFrls many Il head giiat sfsSEs
tie sEosIsgfft. saEs Tie Gynafss Bee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16
re lAlur og MONEY.

e. w, straass, president of t1e
American soci@t7 for Thrift has the
,t,ttoUfn2 n, saz shout tssefibz the
children the ys1us N uaonsys
ftt,ii1ren hays ~ q rule the vsxuesf
possible ideas of the sfr1rcs AND uss
~ raDps1. Ce1agiorAaiiy money ~ Civ,
IN q, them 90 spend for CANDY or rsoy,
in. p;etgre theatres, but they have no
idea tt,,w the money was earned Or
i,s yslus, They seldom see money
spen, ,oy anything 8ssfHi, Charge &C,
tl,1n,. are rsn at the rtores, noarket-
ing is done by .sIspbons. and bilIs
often are paid ny check 80 that cbil
s,en hardy know that money fs nee
.ssary IN these transactions. nor haze
they tnuoh f6ea that the money, 80
eareisssly given 10 them W spenn, mas
been sarnsa by some ones WORK.
The habit ri aofns parents to hann
out money IN child whenever u ~
requested, ,tlus converting the inPres.
sion ina, me ssufce is linItless, and
o., aJtt,y 4, u, grow tip in such lgDor'
suee Is little short Of criminal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16
es~ -Ese< eeosE-


fs1Ht 8at the HttIs Eanse gsFff.
de Door 5sg rio Is bGiad,
aesFft 5sst Ire ~sary wEsorv
vito Fsgrsks gffs vosss 1HZfas
51zgea dxfF5 Szloag the a6pess
Ssiser.s gts1asss sssdSgs zsrzys
aaf gaaeh BE 4oISang Deaple
THere 4sfiI ere Christmas 54ys
g6r aawa besn basy DlsnnIng
10 spread g8gtr IFS afsr
70. I'D T6s1r FIR 5ore eokens
Naera 56gs and e5n4forFs srs
g5sif aaFfs S5a IN g3ar gssyfness
B6sFsyvets eae ssfa6Fg saongsss
Or e5f6ss ssssS az "a sarSAess
8sss ss144ts are taarsy 5augffg
T6ar aesrE n fflI " lsEnSnesa,
9y3 hesr ttse anthems sglng
11S gre 80 AZ ne Tsn6ofrs
sers -f55raeg w-e@shs Srs s5rv.
Tore aesr1 tie s7gssc old st6-y
VITA references razGid
TsFt ff4evs sr4 Hgne-7 cHfsswsrs
Were an 5s 6ays ard cold
EfuHt OF ne llffe faaae <irs.
fife 5s1r soy #ts1 ~ F,linf
xEi93f dgss sf4e r~eary w5Gfrv
Mo Eatsis $50 rorfa snkErSs
60 Hesv8 ayaoEtg SIS ri,e ms
eE csane1 a8sf gEsa6 azid crime
Ard caEa@ sfs44s8 - reasegaEar
Fsat ti15s " Christmas eggssa
3-SolcaeEa, 10, lyazesss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16
= - s - -

Tns 8Sseessfra F6nrzai ~ 3 yes-s
srfy6 On sattfr5av Is fss5ef d diamond
SEsFtales clifton ys7essfff sES1s sr45r7 sTe~T
7sse74Dos4ss aszd fg8rray ~ lie import
asst snzsfvs-Tsry q served % MARI
,Tzfsa so1Tsnir number a-sprasszs1 ti4e
progress sns ffae sr9~Eh ~ gfascssfae
a5org WITH siaaf ~ .g3s Journal. ard
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~ E7sss Anniversary zssraae- 81 eflsrss-
ss~E~sg1 5s F1e citizenship 6f s91seaTiae
- general E - 10 7-5ader EHsF Nus
tsstfrse also hss 7fasfn s1et -sn1arsz5le
strides. sags gFls s5osr CITY Journal
Not e4sa--y res-v5Dsy1sT has ~ RS
esnstasS 4 ssaFT f3 ta31 ~ fts Hfe Net
e-sgy azsrr 4s5sDa- Nss ssfad On rs -5lf
es7l s8e zas5aAs ~ 80 many Interesting
a1sys 40 aav4 seen Gerfs9e5 VITA the
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a4so1saEsd 7rsfH sl1ss of s;se MHseasfae
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- q 5oT ~ ~, He entered gs4~ printing
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shn 5a1a~ rtosg ~ re erie az 81
subs8aa<ar ~. IsHfnss iavsssoa IS
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sae hsSSo~y 81 T1xs fsrS61 C54rteES
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vo~xe5 af Sn4 ease s5- sre formal
41tJ4e s-T@ 4rsscte he sTsr us6E.s Tor a
aew s3s1s- ras 5-fsSsy ~ re Jos-asF
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-16

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