davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
NAME MRS. COLLIER
FOR NAVY LEAGUE
Local Club Woman Appointed Mem
ber Of National Committee to
Arouse Women.

Mrs. D. A. Collier OF this city has
been appionted a member OF the ma
tional committee OF the. woman's sec
ton Of the Navy league of the United
States to organize the local work OF
that body in arousing the women Of
the United States to the necessity in
the present days OF strife and peril
to work for the ends OF patriotism and
national defense. She will act in con-
junction with body OF over one thou
sand OF the most prominent women
in every section Of the United States,
numbering among them, Mrs William
Cumming Story, president-general D.
A. R.. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens,
president-general Daughters of the
Confederacy, Mrs. George Dewey. Miss
Anne Morgan, Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst,
Mrs. Thomas Edison. Mrs. Alexander
Van Ranssaeller, Mrs. George Lauder
Carnegie. Miss Grace NJ. Pierce regis
trar D. A. R., Mrs. Augustus P. Gar
diner. Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs.
Ralph Beaver Strassburger. Mrs.
George Harvey, Miss Julia Marlowe
and host Of others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
was Well Known in keokuk, Having
Visited With Friends Here Sew.
eral Times In Past
Years.,
MARRIED KEoKUK GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Flood and Mrs.
Mary Finerty Leave for Des
Moines to Attend
Funeral.

Friends in this city have learne |
with regret Of the death of Peter j.
Kennedy in Des Moines hospital
sunday morning. Mr.. Kennedy wal
we'll known in this city, where he
visited number of times in the past,
and he is further associated with the
city because of his marriage to a form.
|er keokuk young woman, Belle Flood.
sister OF H. T. Flood and Mrs (Marv
fanerty, both Of this city.
Mrs. Finerty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flood left on an early morningt train
for Des Moines to attend the funeral,
which will be held on Tuesday.
Mr.. Kennedy had been ailSagj for
some time past, but was tasenlser.
iously Ill shortly over week a,so> He
was taken to the hospital at that tine
and everything possible was d,Dne to
save his life but it proved futile. Il
was planned to operate today but his
condition was such that he suc.cumb bed
before this could be done with any
hope of success.
The decedent was born in Dez
Moines and was fifty-two years Of age
Preceding his death he war; employed
at the Des Moines Sanitary Milk com.
pany. He was a devout Catholic and
belonged to several organ izations.
His marriage to Belle Flood Of Keo.
kuk occurred in Des Moi-hes on July
L.. 1887. She survives with son,
Walter Kennedy. also Of jDes Moine.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30

city, which had remained her home
ever since. The Renaud family is
prominently known here. Her father
was member of the city rifles OF
keokuk and served in the civil war,
dying IN. the year 1862. Her mother,
Mrs. Pelagie Renaud, survives.
The following brothers and sister
also mourn her loss: Leon A. Renaud
and Miss Pelagie Renaud of this city;
Harry A. and George !. of Sprague,
wash; Ernest L. OF Panama, and
Charles M. Of Pearce, Arizona.
Miss Renaud was devout member
of st. Francis de Sales Catholic
church and was active all through her
life I'M church work. She was one of
the charter members of the Children
OF Mary and was educated in st. Vim.
cents academy. She was a woman OF
many fine qualities, a true friend and
a kind neighbor.
: The funeral arrangements have not
oeen made as yet, awaiting word
from the brothers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State OF Iowa, Lee County--ss.
In the District Court OF said County.
at Keokuk for the September. 1915,
term.
Otis s. Hart. plaintiff, versus Char
lott NJ. Hart, Northumberland
notice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that on or
before September l. 1915, petition
will be on file in the clerks ONCE OF
the District Court aforesaid At Keo-8
kuk in behalf Of the above named
plaintiff. against you and claiming a
decree OF divorce from you on the
grounds OF desertion.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon OF the second day.
OF the next regular September term
of said court, to be begun and holden
at Keokuk on the Goth day OF Septem
Der A, D., 1915, default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
F. NJ. BALLINGER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
UNION SERVICES
BROUGHT. TO "A CLOSE
Final One was Preached Lat Night
by Dr.. Frank g. Beardsley-
Pastors Resume Work.

THE Reasonableness and simpli-
city Of Faith" was the subject OF the
sermon preached last night at the
Trinity NJ. e. church by DR.. Frank @.
Beardsley Of the First Congregational
church. THIS was the last OF the
union religious services, which have
been held during the months of July
and August, when the pastors OF the
city have been on vacation, and the
evening services have been united In
the various churches.
With the coming Of September, the
regular services in all of the churches
Of the city will be resumed The pas
tors Of the various churches will have
returned from their vacations by next
Sunday, and the services will be held
as usual in the various churches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
FAIR AT MEMPHIS
STARTS TOMORROW
II Will Last Until September 8 and
Big Crowds are Expected
to Attend.

The Scotland county fair will be
held at Memphis commencing tomor-
row and lasting until September 8.
The Memphis fair officials. have spared
no pains to make their fair most
attractive one, and good crowds are
assured for the entire four days, If
the weather is at all favorable. A
delegation from Keokuk probably will
attend on Thursday. and many from
here are planning to go to the fair
other days. The exhibits which will
be in place by tomorrow will be in
teresting, and the race events of the
fair promise to be gocG ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30

Our white friends are willing to help
us, have always been so, because they
are hopeful that we, In turn, will help
ourselves, and they are panied when
they see our educated turn to idleness
and lack of interest.
Our parents, teachers and guard.
ians' association will endeavor TO
remedy that condition wherever found,
and carry the lesson Of thrift, industry
and economy right home to our rising
young
There will be no admission fee ut
tonight's meeting, only an Offering by
envelope and basket.
Wilberforce club will serve luncheon
in the dining hall after program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
panoerou, to Point.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
STEURENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 30
All the lights are out in Steubenville
TODAY because Harry Montgomery, so,
pointed his finger at some electrical;
apparatus at the West Pennsylvania
Electric company's storage plant last
night. The current leaped four feet
from the batteries. burned Montgom-
erv's shoes from his feet and serious
" burned Kim. The plant was put
out of commission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Ral.,no pisturber v.

rYrnited Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.--The Disturber
", which Saturday turned turtle.
when it made sharp turn to avoid
hitting q row boat, was being tuned
up today. An examination OF its 800
horse power engines shows Its trip to
the bottom Of the lake did not injure
them and that it will be able to take
part in the championship races next
month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
heals itching
burning skins

WHAT relief! The first appli.
~ Cation of Resinol Ointment
usually stops all itching and burning
and makes your tortured skin feel
cool and comfortable at last. Won't
yen Try the easy Resinol way to heal
i eczema or similar skin eruption ;
Doctors have brese,16ed it for 20
years. Sold by all druggists.
/ Use Resinol Soap to clear a bad compile x;o,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30

Ssc1 ~ = = ~ Ut E2E7N|R7I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30
Put il Into Use.

Kanas City Star: Isn't it past time
to make some of this potential
strength" Of the United States actual
strength?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-30

EDUCATION TO BE THEME
Tonlsht's Meeting Win be interesting
AZ College and High School
Graduates Here VIII be
Among Speakers.

The missionary meeting at Bethel
a. NJ. e. church yesterday. was the
largest and most enthusiastic ever
held In the local church. Rev. C. v
Page OF Canton, Mo-, delivered the
morning sermon to large audience
and to good effect, his theme being
.God-likeness." Others who assisted
In the service were Albert Armstrong
l.. G. Lowe and Prof. Samuel Barrett
of Kansas.
At the night service, there was an
increased attendance. Many whites
were present. The evening theme was
THE CHARACTERIZATION, or World for
Christ" Rev. Mr. Page led In the
discussion, and was followed by l.. e.
Lowe and A. Armstrong. Rev. Butler
led in the singing of number of old
time gospel songs that literally made
the welkin ring. Mrs. Katheryn Askew
Of Sioux City beautifully sang Face
to Face" and showed voice OF grea.
range and Of much cultivation.
Rev. Butler, who presided through
oul the day, reports that the finances
by cash and subscriptions met expec
tations.
Tonight will be given to the cause
Of education, and that will be the
theme. Following are some OF the pei.
sons who will participate as speakers:
Mr.. Austin Bland, Chicago's first
colored high school graduate
Alonzo Draine, Keokuk high.
L. H. Owen, Northwestern ~"
Rev. d. e. Butler, Miller's Insti
tute and Rost University.
Rev. G. v. Page.
Prof. Samuel Barrett, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Mona e. Page, formerly schoo,
teacher in Hannibal. Mo-, will recita
some dialect from the writings o:
Dorthy Dix, namely, "Woman's Suf
frage." Music will be furnished by a
auartette OF singers from Missouri:
also Arthur Fox and Earnest Holt.
Promoting Progress.
Rev. Butler, promoter Of the con
vention. said by way of interview
Il do not believe in drawing the color
line, or in race segregation, but just
the same persecution has done more to
promote progress, both among Its
individuals and races than any othes
one thing know Of. It promotes con
fidenco, individuality and solidarity
without which, no man or men can be
come great or helpful to civilization
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
Remnants and
Short Lengths

Iser this srecial oecnsipfs HALF
PRICE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

( AZ s.,hl scc,Ipn. ~ the lime you
hay" finished the las page Of The pa
per if you arerot entirely cured,
your case is h0pelcs' nnd yo1I might
Az well call Doc Finn",uGs "Hy Har'.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

The Insurance. firm If Miller and
Williams tJoe and STAN have issued
q policy insurlug the Elk Booster
editor against any IHe' suits arising
from the qualifications Of any article ut
articles in thus paper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

In the conception and birth of the
Elks a few men-iust seven in mum
her-furnished the genius upon which
vas built the greatest American fra
terna order in the country, and one
of the greatest orders in the world.
1t was in 1867 hat a number Of
singers, dancers and public entertain
ers, including actors, organized them,
selves in what was known as the Free
and Easies, and gave concerts several
times q week In the lower parts Of
New York for their W amusement.
II was not long before the profess
SIGNALS Joined and regular Sunday
outings were had. The small aggrc-
cation of theatrical artists and others
took on the name Of Jolly Curks,
which was due to Il trick. The trick
was played on M unwary. The IN
s~asistanding was that every mar was
Ia hold q cork In his hand and was
MOI TO drop IT until a given signal. All
OF the members onto the trick held
to their corks, and the dupr, anxious
not to be stuck for the drinks"
quickly dropped the cork. II was
from this trick that the club took its
name.
The Jolly Corks. after numerous
meetings, and seeing that the idea
was q popular one, decided to organ
ize permanently, and to make a be-
nevolent organization Of it.
~ is not a fact which an Elk pa
Fades, hut 1t is nevertheless true that
All but n few Of the governors of
STATES in the American Union are
members or the order. Gour-ffths of
the members OF, congress (the house
and senate) are members, and most
OF the cabinet, and other high Off
eials In Washington are In the order.
2 x-presldent Taft himself belongs.
Tire order includes in It's membership
in every community the best of citi- |
Gems and especially young men who
progressive, militant, and always
In the forefront in community af-
fairs,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
Hosiery

sngs @e are Justly protsd of.
i~sarapesska aIaid,' Stockings. strong
mercerlzed iisle, black ana white, s5s.,
kaInpeska Maid, silk stockings Of
sraooth we'll wearing Fiber silk, A9c.
sflioeniS, silk Isle. black and
ttta warranseaa hose pairs TOR
$500. !.
4 l,eerIx aal silk ~ateSalntelT Snarsan
tsed s5r a DO and stssDseaad ~ yoltr
TNpii 0raers ON these we preIsay Tbs
ayAfcsS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
why elk was Chosen.

On February t6, 1868, was born the
Order OF Elks, destined TO be one Of
the greatest of all charitable fraternal
orders, and early in It's history the
EllSs adopted a feature now most
highly priced, its An1ericanistn, None
hut Americans may become members.
The order endeavors to teach not
only the highest moral education, but
10 inculcate patriotism and devotion
10 the country and home In its tenets.
The Star Spangled Banner covers the
altsssf In every lodge room Of the ID. r.
@. E5 and ne effGrt is spared to i'm
press upon candidates the fact of its
American origin and characteristics,
both III ita ritual and form Of govern
nient, 1t initiates no religious rites,
but 1t IN not asitagonistic to any relig-
inn and an adjunct TO all A lodge.
may be legally started only upon ter
ritory OF the United States.
On May "a. 1865 the original COM
nlittee on ritual instituted New York
Lodge, No. j. with two degrees OF
members and devo4t elders the rit-
allistic work being explained and ex-
sA,lntiflSd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
Embroidery

is where we shine. After looking our
stock over you win agree with. us that
IL is the best stock In town.
a5-ineh 1Ersst Edge" embroidered
Seed voilIe. plain Wolfe. Crepe Or
candle, etc. Worth up to o dollar
and q half, choice $50.
27-inch fine Sheer Swiss. wolfe
Neige, Organdie Batiste etc. Dainty
EAST Edge on every piece. SOC, SOC
aud $500.
Edges Of all descriptions and width,
Sc up.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

Silks
sz-

sfahtuHs silK, s5G
colored striped Messaline zoe.
4o-fnch fine Brocades, Crepes and
Alessaline. CSC
15 SILK press Patterns. worth slx
dollars Choice $685..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
Remarkable Growtli.

IN inss than 80 years the order has
grown 10 SUI lodges. as.372 mem
beers. property WORTH ge,S48t5 Es ana
d charity list Of hatS q million dolIars
ner anRuf1l
Ilie order has very iitsies that IL
mystic abgsIt il. 1t has the ritual of
the average secret organization, with.
an the n~fariBTmeFY elltninated. IT hls
10 grip II pase word. The faults W
eHIf brothers we write upon the saads5.
their virtuaa upon the tablets ot love
and memory, We do unto others rs
we wish they wogla d unto Us.
The oaIy real secret it possesses Is
Its list Of persons to Hhonr charity Ia
extended. In fact charity and good
fellowship are the buIwark of the or
DER They make the building a tenn
pic of democracy, judges, senators.
business men, statesmen, tradesmen,
workmen, artists, players, n and all
are OF q common footing An Elk
Knows no sect There are ministers
Of all denominations priests and rab-
his among them.
Qualifications for membership re-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
Wash Goods

aud yards Of fine white goods. Just
the thing FOR warm weather. Not q
yard worth less than twenty-ave cents.
Choice iec.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

.HEILo BlLL!' DON'T FORGET TO BRING
YOUR WIFE, YOUR MOTHER, YOUR Sis TER,
YOUR DAUGHTER, OR YOUR BEST GIRL WITH
YOU. SHE CAN SAVE YOUR EXPENSES TRAD
INC At NOODLES IT SHE BUYS ENOUGH. THE
MORE SHE BUYS THE MORE SHE SAVES.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
JUNKETERS HOME
FROM CHICAGO

TIE members ~ the council com.
iaittee on health and city hospital
and the other aldermen who went 70
Chicago on the garbage junket, re
mued Friday noon, With the eHcep-
'icn 81 Aid Kronk. who vent 70 Nil
VA kee on visit The aldermen
declare that their purpose In max
.nz the trip vas not vita view to
giving a franchise 10 the United En-
rineering Co. or any other concern
fur the disposal OF the citys gar
cage. bot 20 see a completed reduc-
tor plant IN operation. They paid
their own way
From remarks made. the members
cf the committee evidently do not
agree With Public Works Commits
sloner Fenkell as TO the method OF
struciing reduction plant, and they
apparently secured some informa-
ton with which 10 combat him on
tbs point. Incidentally they looked
eve. Chicago's water works. sewer
Fystem and new House OF Correc-
ton
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
WHEAT IS
HIGHER
Firm Cables and Do
nestle Buying Bring
Advance

CHICAGO. Nav May vhsa,
vas rather SHARPLY s,sser a, the
opening day On 1-m cables and con
siderable domestic buying TIE
May future showed an advance OF
l2 al opening while July and sep.
teutor opened down 5 and Is. ON
continued domestic o1,irs July and
September futures advanced Neli
above the opening
Lower cables were a factor IN a
weaker corn market today Prices
a. he opening we're down IA dopu
IS and down $ Later however.
there were marke' advances on com.
mission house buying vi.h the wheat
strength heipiu- ne rise
Oats were steady near yesterdays
levels Prices we're up fraction a,
The opening Later there we're 20
cess.ons. and str later advances on
tuyinF.
Provisions were steady on good
tuying
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
SAYS CONSTABLE
ATTACKED HIM IN
SALOON BRAWL

Constable Leo Romanski was ar.
raigncd before Justice Guluey. Frl.
day. IN a Warrant charging him with
assault and battery. iu a fight at 4
q IN. 20 saloon al No 400 Chrne-
80, which KomansAi is said 90 man
age. when a. is not constituting.
Steve j So5ole wski. OF No l2tl
81 Auuin.ayc, is Tho complainant.
ne alleges that ne Was attending a
dane. ia Aurora hall. over the "A.
loon, and that be- aud friend went
to Tho basement bar, presided over
hy RomanskL and were set upon
when the constable objected To n
lu,lc dancing sketch that they put
on
Al any rate. Sobolewski alleges
that RomagskI hii him on the nose
and On, forehead with pair OF
while others dragged him
out %, The uar room
Romausbis hearing Was sct for
Nav ~ and bee was released ON per.
soual bond
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
TRIAL OF
EATON ON
Accused of Causing
Daughters Death
by Starvation

The securing OF jury for the
trial % Arthur r Eaton. charged
with hts wife. I.ottiu &. Eaton. With
manslaughter In connection With
the death of his daughter. her step.
daughter l2year-oid Ethel Eaton.
Feb IS, 1910, began in Judge Con.
nollys court Friday noon.
Eaton Is charged with "wilfully.
unlawfuliy. negliEently, wAntonly
and vickedly" dcprivins Ethel o,
necessary food OF failure 10 secure
medical attention for her when she
VAS sick and cmaciated. and With
striking and otherwise abusing her.
combining her IN a small. dark room.
and forcing her 20 sleep naked IN u
bAihtuh
Among tho witnesses 20 BE- exam.
med are sylvia 4 Eaton. Ethers II.
yearold sister. a number az neigh.
bors. school teachers physicians
sho examined Ethel in the hospital
where she died. and police officers.
Eaton. looking better for Ma
months Of jail fare than he did
when he was incarcerated. follow "a
the examination % the jurors With
deep interrs, Mrs Eaton is out on
bail and Has not present
Assistant Prosecutor Keidan made
a point 81 asking prospective jurors
x they were married. II they had
children or s'ep-childreu. and II
they hal read about or discussed
the case Most ot them had read
about u, mt few had formed IN
opinion NJ Keidan excused tuo
men because they had opinions
Attorney Thomas {. Dalton exam
med 'h" jurors FOR the detenSe re
Rad them the Ii-t ot witnesses. anc
asked them about their acquaintauc.
NTH any % them he asked eacr
Juror as 20 hts family physician. %
caus" az The uum Der % physician
who N.ll testify for me state AZ
tcruey James : Doyle is associated
wiki Mr. Dalton In The defense
Mr. ke!dan accepted The following
Jurors Arthur } ToIland 40 .sl
LAYTON ave. iron mold"r. Johu
Pischke. No ga Llyeruois ave. ma
chintst William BecSer No g-i
Amidst. furr.sr. John r. Osborn
No 10 Twenty second ST. struc,u
raj ironvorker, Robert r Grover
No lGO Hague ave, patternmakcr
George Lindsay. No 7J2 Ylnewood
ave. steeiw0rker, Nathan Breuuer
No 253 Ade.a.de.st.. dealer In me,
ale. carl Heyman. No 254 Water
loo-aye, retired X SUGAR. so ls'
second ave. retired Andrew 10
valski. 80 1850 Military ave. mold
er. and David Wales No its Wre
ford ave
The case all BE- continued. Satur
day morning az 80
Mrs Eaton's trial SilI follow that
of her husband
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Your Money
The Rock Island a Monument to Hope.
BY JOHN N. oskisoN

A'f"- N'ttT'ns tr's-'il'.' io'
years . Ross .s'snI Aa.'''7A ~ >
.'a has --a.-' t'p9 60 mo q ie'
.r.'r,..t - ta'''es a EeNeI... -
-a- Be- .- .H.'si era ~ '''.re'A re
.'.'. me 40 .A .,''a1 .s '"e
--re' -ts' - '| Ia+
-A- l-N-tt1 ~.- N'.A -
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
Drops to AIS, Lowest
Point Since War
Began
PRICES ADVANCE
IN EARLY HOURS
Speculative Industrial
Shares Furnish Most
of Business
fCepyrfght. 1915, ny the New York
EveniaG Post COmBsayD

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE a.
tention OF the financial markets
was divided today between the arm
ness In the stock market and the
fall in sterling exchange to the low
est level Of the year Prices on the
stock exchange advanced In the
early trading l-2 10 l2 points FOR
many active stocks. and during The
rise in prices there was a fair de-
gree OF activity Most OF the 5usl-
ness OF the DAY was done In the
speculative industrial shares. for
the solid investment issues moved
very slightly and were not largely
dealt in
The fall in the rate OF exchange
on London today TO 47s-the lowest
point previous 10 today since the
war began was ass l-s-gaye pointed
emphasis 10 the situation on the
international money market. On the
face OF things this extraordinary
movement means one OF two re
suits Either London must estab-
lish. through borrowing from our
banks, withou; delay. a very large
credit balance in New York. or else
the bank OF England must send "a
New York the rest OF It's gold re
serve In Ottawa
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

vu; population growth Is neces-
sSr'.y slow-and interest On Dor.
rcwej money runs SOS days in the
year. Those bigger earnings we're
'oo Ions postponed 10 save the roads
from bankruptcy
u there is \ lesson FOR investors
~ the failure OF Rock Island, 1t can
ce rvad In the figures Of population
al, compared With railroad mileage
20 'ae various sections ~ the couu-
try
Thus. the Interstate Commerce
Commission divides the United
states into three grand units
Eastern Southern and Western. Ac-
-ot3.ns 20 the latest AsureS In The
Eastern district there Is Popula-
t.o - $50 20 the mile OF railroad
l'ae. 10 thu southern district. the
population Is "a 10 the mile OF line
ard In the western district II is
.5e
Population density and railroad
earnings mist have a close relation
To the buyer Of railroad STOCKS and
olds tbs e a msttec that cannot
safely be- overlooked.
Tie more people. The more traffic
for the roads. ard therefor the
greater and more steady the roads
earnings