davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
LAM0|LLE COUNTY
STOWE.

=, =.
49,
80 49, ~.
" ~"
D'
- 9.
""u
M''' v 80
M,7' TuNar t'o'"'S anu
H"'i'S u "a'I'OuiS -
'''' - 80
ra,rasort.a WOW, fro,, ctovo Uoterhurv
U-,.orhury cor+or Norri.viun aud robu-
CON Ronor,s If of7cars yyaro aivor and
,a,or,s Of s,bor1irote croro.e u.r. oiy.n
nv Master Webster of Waterbury, Com
row crarro Naste, Town. If Mansfield
Mountain Crorco pas, Naster Nudrett
Of 1amotlIe Grenoo and a member Of tho
1obrson Crane II was voted Tn Increase
tho dros from, n =, - cents nov member
Tho 6ftb degreo was conferred ,nnn a
class Of seven candiaatas Dinner was
sor,,ed hv .ha ,odios of tho Co,gror3-
,ioro, Cbnrch A. ,he o<tarroor session
Nrs p parker vvao e1acted ,oc+rr,r
Oqlcare for tho ans,i,r tive voors were
,rstolled nv state Master willis Y Codv
~ Niddlehury. assisted hv Installing
Marshal Mrs. Dora Eddy. with Mrs. Mai
d,o R,,tts and Miss Marjorie Watts at
the niano. Master A. r. Straw of stowe.
overseer 7 { Small of Norrjsyille. leo
turer Mrs I r Parker Norr,sviua.
steward. Elmer RYDER. Morrisville: as
sistant steward. c. p. Scribner. Stowe:
eatekeeper. Morillo Wood. Morrisville:
(bv proxy: Ceres, Mrs Edward Norway V,
NTratarh,rry Centar. DnVnon9 Mrs Nor
man Albee, Johnson thv proxy; Flora,
Mrs. Havlev of Cambridge (by proxy;
secretary. Miss Della Thompson of Nor
risville; treasurer. G. r. Smith. Norris
,ilIo. cbanlain Mrs. William Leslie Of
Johnson DIV proxyl. lady assistant stew
rd. Mrs. Nell shaw. Norrisville Thy
proxv). The lecturers program included
n whistling solo by Mrs. u. Demeritt, ac-
COMMANDED by Miss Watts. a vocal solo
by Mrs. G. f. Smith, accompanied by
Mrs C. Redelli of Morrisville. \ lee
turc unon Herd Nanagemcnt' by Mr.,
FIske of the extension school. n piano
duet nv Mrs Butts and Miss Watts, a
recitation by r. s. Warren.
First Lieut.. Dwight F.. Smith of the
L : Marine Corps. for the last three
vans commander of the naval prison at
the h arlestown navy yards, has re-
coived notice from Washington Of his
orno,ntmont ms governor and commander
% tho naval station of the island OF
cuor, Mr. Smith will be the youngest
fod.rol officer in 4he service. He was
horr ,r stowe 20 wears ago. the son OF
NJ. and Mrs V A Smith OF Stowe. He
,.o sror Norw,cb 1rriversitv
""S haN,s -. .,,aioa l., .ha Nortr,
az aohooI o. sor,h Caro,iro
no ooaiuaa h,s commission eight years
ire n,r,aa mo Nrox,con trouble IN
- ~ ,rart ~ Vera cruz with tho
~" -, 7, 9 y q and return
'"N' rrau tbroo mor,bs. tour
w . :. ui, ,oavo Rios.
VI w. ., and wil, sail from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
MILTON.

he kitchen orchestra drill and farce
Fn under the auspices Of the village
brovement society by local talent
hrday evening at st, AIMS hall was
|uccess and about $50 was realized to
! Edward LaTulippe and three chill
of Essex have been spending a few
Is at her fathers Levi Denno-The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
S

The Rev. ]. F. Audet Of Winooski, the
Rev. ]. Therien Of Underhill. the Rev. n.
]. Lachance OF Fairfield, the Rev. Nor
bert Lachance of Alburg and the Rev
Patrick Gautier of Highgate were guests
Of the Rev. N. O H.. Dorien the other
lay.-The play, Dora Thorne," was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Ella Jolley, the 2o-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jolley, died
at st. Adams hospital Tuesday morn
ing following an operation, The funeral
will be held to-day ut the Catholic Church
at Enosburg Falls.
About As couples attended the dance In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BEAVER.

Steven Curtis and Herbert Brown Of
~Clarenceville. p. G., were ~Over-Sunday
guests OF c. r.. Young,-W. o. King was
in Essex Monday and Tuesday r.
Wood was In st. Adams Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BOLTON

Mrs. Nellie May is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Briggs nj North Hartland.-
Nelson Hall visited at the home of c..
S. Brush SundaY.-Glason Bartrow Of
Roxbury will visit friends in West Boil
ton the remainder of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
CENTER.

Mrs. John Shower has gone to the hos
pital at st, Adams for treatment.-George
Mannell, who has been local manager for
the Nelson q Hall company here for the
past few years, has resigned his position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

Mrs. 4. y. Whitney was called to
Mortified Friday by the illness of her
daughter, Helen. who is i'll with tonsi-
litis.-The Highgate Dramatic cub played
Down in Maine" Friday evening-Mrs
Whitney of bakersfield is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. c. /. ToWlc.
Mrs. Mary Gates of bakersfield has been
spending a few daYs with her son. r. j.
Gates The condition of little Eleanor
Gates remain serious William Coolidge
of E|llcuhurg, who has been the guest Of
his son, r. y. Coolidge, has gon to
Worcester, Nass.-Miss May Hougha-
boom Of Abernethy's store, burlington,
10 spending n few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Maud Houghahoom.-Mrs. c. l..
Johnson is at the st. Adams hospital for
treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

coin Patrick entertained several little
friends at his home Friday afternoon,
the occasion being his sixth birthday
annivorsary.-Miss Anna Patrick had
Lincoln day exercises at her school Fri
day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

played. Mrs. Il. T.. Bamforth won tho
head prize and Mrs. r. \. Douglass the
consolation prize.-Miss Ruth McMahot
was the guest of Miss Marjorie Gates IN
Worthwhile Friday and Friday night.
The people Of Unity and the Congrega
tional Churches united in "a service sun,
day morning, celebrating the centennial
Of the treaty Of peace between the Unitei
states and Great Britain February II
1915. The service prepared by Norman II
Richardson for use in all Christian
churches or America and adopted by the
Unitarian association was carried out.
Tho singing Of appropriate hymns was
led by the congregational Church choir
with George a. Burnham at the organ.
assisted 10y about 30 of the children %
the Unity Church Sunday school. Elk
ocllent and appropriate addrosseu were
made by the pastors Of the churches.
the Itcv f. r. Crane and the Rev. Lem.
uoi Davis. There was n large attend.
aucc.-There were 81 present at the Meth.
odist Episcopal Sunday school Sunday. d
record attendance. The maple sugar so.
cial held by the sunday SCHOOL Saturday
afternoon ana evening proved successful
There was an attendance Of about 80 and
the receipts were about 81 Warm sugar,
~doughnuts and pickles were served and
snow was provided. There were games
for the children in the afternoon and mu'
Sic by the Larsen family I'm the evening
Including a song by Miss Larsen. accom-
panied by herself on the guitar. The pro-
ceeds VIII be used TO provide Bibles for
the use Of the Sunday school-Messrs
Riley. Shaw, Long. Houston. Heath and
Mcmahon Of the stowe high school bas'
kethall team and Principal " J. English
returned sunday from Hanover. \. n.
"here tne team played the Hanover mgr
schooi team FRIDAY evening the resuitins
score oelng Ii 10 j" IN favor or hanover
The boys witnessed the carnival sports -
hanover 9''''l"N ana also me game h'
tween fai. a'H Saturaa
eVenlh2-I 'iS'h carey Vas taken sal
urday AFTERNOON 10 the Fanny Alien nos
pltaI at "lnn'S"l' where he underwent ar
operation Tor Ho''le 10 is DONG Wen
HIS son W r. ier'N' va" accompanied
MIN returned nome M'hiaF'--Nf Mar!
Sherout' VINO has r"ilrhed from 4 stay
OF several Weeks with her aaisn' Mrs
w. y. Douglass IN benningtom 90
TINS week to Burlington "he' i'
employment.-CerroH Georg' rr-H
Monday To MONTPELIER after passing sum
day at his nome in Stowct-Mrs. JONI
Bettls ana niue son or Nhlte R!Ver June
ton are visiting IN StoWe'-Mrs- X. y
wiltshire who is III at her home Oh Yves
Branch with typhoid fever Is DONG as
Well as can be eXpected.-hlto toroes
returned Sunday to Burington AFTER a
few days at his homo in stowe. At the
regular meeting of Mansfield Mountain
Grange Saturday afternoon the program
In charge Of the lecturer Mrs. Maude
Campbell. included: Songs by the grange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
BERKSHIRE.

Miss Georgia Bordo of ST. Adams spent
the weekend with her brother. Fred
Bordo.-Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson of
Glen Sutton are visiting at the home of
Mark Kinney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18
ENOSBURG FALLS.


Mrs. harriet ADc'' VINO hVes with her
son e ~ AoelI' on oouth Main street
VIII ceIcpiaue h'r I'',h pIrlnday March
- NV 10 J" so'" "'"''"'- h"" Nehoull
recently ,ooh u SnaP shol OF A. w.
"o'u"oi'n' "s'u o. vi " '"uuer cl'"r-
's 9"'M lIo" III rooI OF II ouIiuihg
u" uoN'' was ''h'h 10 IN
~ u'" !'''"UH' 9"'c.-
- w.. 80
r " j. N'''S' ""o itt'
NJ. - '"'' ~ '1", . 80
49,. ~ Imu,'
1'' -, w,e. ~ ~, IN W.
- .i mn
,,,.1 n, - " 7"''' '"
A. -, -
80
SD =,
49,. pI -
- - '' '"'N.i''
A. '',r J" t'"m ""'ur"ay'-
N'i'"I eNpeVt 10
0"'Uiu'' ii LUIS AN
- ny "H Spvnu seNerai
y, '"""0' w IidIl " "'liuru, ~
- 10 ''9' u MIS- LOUIS iou-
'1' ~ '."9 at '"e corner OF f4eHs-
"'t "'" O'''''S'rS streets POSSESSION
wa " "Pt" } ne CohsIueratloh
"Do u" -Hrs' +. W. iVoole
sP'"' SUNDAY win Mfs' itooles sister,
' /" il"'SNlH' IN f~rankhh'-Mrs
80 Didpe' an" uAughler' Esther'
N.si'eu MT ana MIS- A o. Bevln In
frahkllh SatuidaE.-Th' Misses Dorothy
an" MarJorl" iiorsklh ana Mrs H. X.
CoN'es VI RANKIN were In town Satur-
uay'--A Dahquet IS TO De served to men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-18

CONTINUED ON page tweIvc.y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
YEAR OF WAR AS
SEEN BY NORTHCLIFFE
CONTINUED from page -

the fight or whether they VIII be
bulhed into It., do not bulk as largely
here as they are made to do In the
newspapers Of the United States. We
know that we have the sympathy OF
the vast proportion Of Americans.
We know that the allies can finish
this fight by themselves. The re-
sponsfbility of entering into the
bloodfest conflict in the history OF
the world is ono for the American
people themselves to decide: My own
opinion is that they have been well
led in this matter up to the present.
am not able to fathom the reasons
for the violent anti-American cam
paign conducted by the official news
papers Of Germany. It may be that
the Germans are attempting to
brighten the Americans. Such a
campaign was made against England
Just year ago. It had no effect
whatever on English public opin-
ion which, directly little Belgium was
attacked, rallied Instantly to the
cause Of freedom. do not think that
the German governments action as
evidenced BY its press hostility, will
in any way influence American opfn-
ion.
I have no more 60 say shout the
future Of the war than have said
on previous occasions. The war
stands very much where It did. with
this difference. that whereas q great
many Germans have been kfllsd, the
allies have not yet reached their full
strength in men. Our politicians
have done very much whar your
politicians did IN the early days OF
the civil war. Politicians are about
the same all the world over We
have not produced our Lincoln or
our Grant-excellent British names
both-but have no doubt that we
shall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
CARRY STOMACH JOY
IN YOUR VEST POCKET
Wilkinson q Co. Have Such Faith IN
This Dyspepsia Remedy that
They Guarantee It.


They Guarantee IT.
One Of the greatest successes IN the
sale Of medicine has been achieved Oy
Mona, the standard dyspepsia rem
edy, and its sale is increasing 80 rap
idly that Wilkinson & Co.. the popu.
lar druggists, have hard work TO Keep
a stock on hand. It Is very popular
with bankers, ministers, lawyers ana
others whose business or PROFESSION
keeps them closely confined. Wniie
those who have brought on indiges-
ton through irregular eating, worry
or other causes, have found reflex IN
this reliable remedy.
Mona comes in tablet form ana II
sold in a metal box especially design
ed for convenience In carving the
medicine in the pocket or purse. II Is
pleasant to take, gives quick renei
and should help any case, no matter
of how long standing. This remedy
has been so uniformly successful that
Wilkinson & Co., in the future
will sell Mona under a posi-
tive guarantee to refund the
money II 1t should not prove entirely
satisfactory. No other dyspepsia
medicine ever had large enough per-
centage of cures so that It could be
sold in this manner. A guarantee ike
this speaks volumes for the merit OF
the remedy.
There is no time like the present TO
do thing that ought to be done. II
any one has dyspepsia, today Is the
best time to begin curing 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
81 the water out fast enough!"

let the water out fast enough"
Snow hesitated long over the CUES
ton and had 1t repeated.
THAT is a fact he finally said.
How long were you employed On
the Eastland before you were put IN
charge of the water ballast machn-
ery?" Snow was asked.
Two days." he replied.
did you ever ask for or receive any
instructions how to run them?"
NO." said Snow.
Raising the Boat.
CHICAGO, July 28.-The first &C
tual work Of raising the Eastland to
recover the remaining bodies entomb-
ed in the vessel was begun today. The
huge dredge-ship Favorite today
steamed slowly Into the river and
alongsid. the overturned hull.
Just before the temporary lifting
chains were adjusted. the body OF q
young man was recovered. This
brought the total number OF bodies
recovered to S31. It was still mat
ter Of conjecture as to how many
bodies remain in the ship or In the
muck under the boat.
Divers who went down today de-
clared the number would be found to
be anywhere from 100 to 400.
Marine experts said that practically
all of today must be spent In adjust
ing tackle and building foundations on
shore from which to stretch lifting
chains before the work Of raising the
boat can be started.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
ENGLAND
Continued from page ~

quith, In moving adjournment Of par
Lament until September IA, told the
house Of commons this afternoon that
the war situation is quite satisfactory
to the allies.
He euIosized s'the indeseribabIy gal.
liant efforts Of Russia and the steady
advance Of Italy," and expressed en-
tire confidence in the results Of the
Dardaneiies campaign. The German
submarine campaign, he assured the
commons, will infiict no substantial
injury to British trade. Latest re-
turns show more recruits are flocking
to the colors than at any time since
the beginning Of the war, the prime
minister said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
NEW WAR IN
THE WEST INDIES
(Conttnued from page ~

patches received here from the black
republic, that foreigners had been en-
dangered. President Guillaume was
referred to, before his deposition. as
having been engaged in expelling them
as fast as he could. Following his
retreat to the French legation, as q
refuge. It was said there had been
threats by the populace to invade the
legation itself, to capture and kill
him.
The state departments early ad-
vices were to the effect that Gull
laume was still at the French legation.
following his fight from the presiden-
tial palace, after the building had &C.
tually been set on fire by the mob.
The outbreaks violence was attrib-
uted to the brutal bad judgment Of
Guillaum's chief supporter, General
Oscar, governor Of Port Au Prince, in
causing the execution Of the 100 odd
political prisoners In his hands, In
Guiding ex-President Zamor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
Meeting Has Been Called for 2:3o
O'Clock Tomorrow Afternoon at
Industrial Association, by
Several Parties.
FOR BETTER SCHEDULE
Merchants Complain Of Loss Q
Trade and Little Time Is Civ
en- for Transaction Of
Business.

Train service for Keokuk will be
discussed at special meeting TO pc
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the Industrial association
rooms. Better service for the city
will be agitated at this meeting. Rep
resentatiyes from various commercial
and business interests will meet to
talk over an improvement in train
service.
For a long time the service afforded
Keokuk has been of little or no bene-
1T to the merchants OF the city. The
train schedules are not such as to
give people from the surrounding dis
tricts who wish to come to Keokuk
any sum oient length OF time here. An
effort will be made to secure the kind
Of train service which will benefit
both the business people of the city
and those in the surrounding districts.
The merchants have been complain
ing because OF loss OF trade from
the fact that people do not have suffi-
cient time In the city. People from
the surrounding districts wish to come
to Keokuk. Some wish to come here
to shop, while others are brought here
on matters Of important business. In
any event the complaint has been en-
tered several times that the train
service does not allow them any
length Of time. and Is in consequence
not of much service to them.
The business interests of the city
have been complaining about train
service because 1t does not give much
shopping time in the city.
All Of these matters will be taken
up at this meeting TOMORROW after
noon. and som ethfng will be done to
give Keokuk the right kind OF service
both for its business people and for
those people in the surrounding dis
tricts who want to come to Keokuk.
It is believed by those who are
calling this meeting that something
can be done to better the train SER
vice into Keokuk and these plans will
be taken up tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
e. W. McdANN,
Temporarily in charge,
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot-Ease to Be Added to Equipments
OF HospitaI Corps at Fort WAYNE.

40 WE'LL 40 GUNS
Foot-Ease to Be Added to Equipments
Of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne.
Under the above heading the De-
troit Free Press, among other things
says: THE theory Is that soldiers
whose feet are in good condition can
walk further and faster than soldiers
who have corns and bunions incased
in rawhide.
THE Governments foot powder or
der is regarded as the last word in
the scientific Quitting of the defend
ers of the flag"
The English, French and Allied
Troops constantly make use of Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t takes. the friction from
the shoe and rests the feet. This foot
powder, shaken into the shoes Of SOL
diers, has long been in use in the Ger
man army, and Uncle Sans adoption
of this form of treating and easing
the feet, emphasizes the testimony Of
the millions of people the world over,
who are shaking Aliens Foot-Ease.
the antiseptic powder, into their shoes
and using it in the foot bath, as the
only practical and lasting treatment
for easing and absolutely preventing
sore feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
REV. A. H. LATHROP
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Former Pastor Of Trinity N. z.
Church, Who Is Here, win
Occupy Pulpit Sunady.

The many friends Of Rev. A. H.
Lathrope, D. d., not only Of his
church, but throughout the city, VIII
be gratif1ed to learn that they are to
be given another opportunity % lis.
tening to him. He will occupy the
pulpit Of Trinity NJ. E. church Sun.
day morning. speaking from the sub
ject Calvary as an Event In Time
An attendance that will tax the
seating capacity OF the church Is
confidently expected, both on &C.
count Of the subject announced, and
the fact that DR.. Lathrop IL an I'M
usually deep thinker. He is spend
ing a few days of his vacation in the
city, and yielded to an urgent re-
quest to speak on this occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
RESIGNATION OF
MAYOR ACCEPTED
Only One Dissenting Vote is Cast by
Council Members When Marsh
Letter is Read Last
Night.
FRICTION OVER WORK
Mars1s Retirement Followed Meet
Ina Of the Board Monday, It 10
Intim People
Regret Affair.
rsnac,a, - The Gate city.1

Especial to The Gate City.]
WARSAW. ILL.,, July 2S.-The resig-
nation of r. o. Marsh, as mayor OF
Warsaw. was accepted last night at
the regular meeting Of the city coun-
| ell. There was but one dissenting
vote. No move was made last night
towards securing a successor FOR
Marsh This will be taken up alta sub
sequent meeting of the council, prob
ably next Tuesday evening.
It developes that there has been
considerable friction between the
mayor and the council. over the pro-
posed improvements. The resignation
OF Mayor Marsh, generally Is regret
ted. as most Of the people felt that
middle ground might have been reach
ed in the matter.
Mr.. Marsh left yesterday afternoon
for New York. it was stated. He was
called there on matter OF business.
The majority OF the Warsaw people
seemed to think that the water mains
might have been installed this fall,
and that the sewage system could have
waited little, If that would have
smoothed over the troubled waters.
Followed Meeting Of Board.
It was intimated that the mayors
resignation was prepared Immediately
following meeting Of the committee
on public works. Not all Of the COM
mittee attended the meeting, which
was called for Monday night. 1t was
intimated that the mayor interpreted
the councils action as being unfavor-
able to him, and that to avoid further
friction ha resigned
Warsaw generally is regretting the
affair. and the feeling that 1t has pro-
duced It had been hoped to bring
about an amicable settlement Of the
difficulties, but this was evidently not
possible, since the resignation went
to the city clerk yesterday morning.
Mayor Marsh's Resignation.
The following is copy Of the resig-
nation Of Mayor R. o. Marsh, read
Tuesday night at the regular monthly
m beting Of the city council:
CITY Council Of Warsaw, Ill.
Gentlemen: l hereby tender my
resignation as mayor OF the city Of
Warsaw to take effect Immediately.
All papers and property Of the city
formerly In my possession. have been
turned over to the city clerk.
Yours truly.
r. o. MARSH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
Died Of Burns.

UNITED Press Leased Wire o...,,,oni
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 2S.-Rayl old.
Kerr. a railroad helper, 33 years Wy -.
died today as the result OF ~" l,isbted
ceived when he carried sa.e
lantern into saloon where
rine tank was being filled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, July 28.-Wheat prices
experienced many fluctuations today
with the trend generally upward, due
to continued bad weather and firm
Liverpool cables. Prices at the open
ing showed noteworthy over night ad-
vances. There were times when
prices advanced well above the open
ing. Later, however. and especially
about 1890 there were recesstons that
carried prices below the opening.
Corn and oats acted with wheat.
prices being unstable with trend to-
ward higher levels.
Provisions were lower, due to In.
creased receipts and little activity.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Is
Open. nigh. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
Mrs. Vest Felt Like CRYING

Wallace. Ia.-Mrs. Mary Vest. Of
this place says. Il hadn't been very
we'll for three years. and at last was
taken bad. could not stand on my
feet, had such pains. ached all
over. felt like crying all the time
Mother insisted on my trying Cardui.
Now feel well. and do nearly all my
housework." No medicine for weak
and ailing women has been 80 success
fnl as Cardui. It goes to the spot. re-
lievfng pain and distress, and building
up womaniy strength, in way that
Will surely please you. Only try 1t
once.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-28
The Warsaw Gate Civ
Warsaw, ELL. July 20, 1915.

Mrs Ellen K. Phelps and her sister
Miss Marie Kruskopf, both of Chicago,
are here visiting their cousins. the
Misses Kruskopf. They are the daugh-
tiers of c.. D. Kruskopf, who was in
the hardware business in Warsaw
years ago.
Hamilton and Warsaw will play