davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
dafenSor.)
LACQUER

~d2IenSof.D
5Qu6 iba q decir! Estaba fuera de
81, en- IN estado de excitaci6n extra,
crdinaria. Para suietarle fut pre-,
elsa la intervention de los guardias.
que le obligaron 4 sentarse.
Desde su sitio chillaba como un To-
co furiOso, y Distribute tales golpes
a diestro y siniestro, que fuG necesa-
rio ponerle las esposas.
Una vez r~establecida Ia calma, ell
Presidente me pregunto 81 tenia algo
que anadir en- mi defensa.
Despues de mi respuesta los jue-
ces Sc levantaron para deliberar. En-
aquel momento de la CORA de Tan
querel, que tenia en- Ia mano ell CAPT
tan Touraille, cayo algo, y csc algo
eran billetes de banco en- numero de
ESpaiil y de los paises de AmGri-
diez. jQuien los hubiera buscado en-
semejante sitio?
La emocion, facil es comprenderlo,
lego a su colmo en- ell auditorio, y,
a pesar de los e~sfuerzos de los guar
dias y del presidente, las reflexiones
Sc cruzaban en- alta voz.
Entire todas oiase la voz de la tia
Langlois "a quien habian permitido
volver a Ia sala), que decia entire So
~llozos:
--iHijo mioi iPobre Santiago
Ell jurado deliberate. Al POGO ra-
to sali6, en- medic de un s~ilencio Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

~illania. Estad personalities: las CO.
as pasaron tai Y como yo las he re-
atado. In hombre que no tiene
.gradecimiento nj corazon, es capa2
lie TODD. Los billetes de Banco roba-
los no los encOntrareis; pero ESQ no
jmporta, pues no os figurareis que
nan sido lanzados al mar Acaso aun
Sc encuentre parte de ellos, quizas,
en- sitios analogos adonde escondio
el otro. GQuien impide al senior Pre-
sidente, gracias a su poder discre-
cional, ordenar n pesquisa que da-
ria resultadoS SECURES?
En- aquel momento ocurrio n es-
cena singular.
Tanquerel Sc puso de pie, con el
brazo derecho extendido en- geSto de
amenaza, ell rostro amoratado, Y gri-
tando con o ronca:
-iCanalla! iCanalla. iEsta US
ted mintiendo. Y dirigiendose al Ca
anadio:
Captain, ideja listed que me in
asi?
Pero el captain c~optesto SEGA
mente:
-;Disculpese listed!
FL Presidente llam6 al orden al Sc
Y lie pregunt6 con severidad:
-jTiene listed algo que decir res
pecto a las palabras del senior Bail
vida, aunque corta aun, es n pro-
Este era ell nombre de mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

DeSpues de una breve pausa, du-
rante la cual todos los ojos estaban
fijos en- el segundo T~anquerel, que
permanecia con Ia cabeza baja, mi
d~efensor prosigui6:
"Ahora, Senores jurados, la esce-
ma de! robo no eS dificil de recons-
tituir. No Divides ell odio del segun-
DO Tanquerel hacia mi defeadido;
odio que Sc manifesto desde los pri-
meroS dias de su ilegada a 0ordo.
iPor que? POrque el captain Tou-
raille concedi0 81 benevolencia a este
muchachO. muy recomendado por an
tiguos amigos suyos. Esos odios son
los peores. Cuando Sc deteSta a
una persona sin saber por que, Sc lie
detesta de veras. En- este case Sc
aumenta por Ia necesidad de agrade-
Ger IN favor recibido. 81 ell segun-
do Tanquerel ha podidO venir aqui a
pesar de su declaration, tan infame
como inadmisible, Sc 10 debo a mi
cliente. que lie salv6 de una muerte
cierta.
y voy al robo de los diez billie
ties de Glen frances. 5D0nde estan?
Dificil seria encontrarlos, disipados,
sin duda, en- las orgias h~abituales del
segundo Tanquerel, a emo que no
Sc haya atrevido a separarse de ellos,
o que no los lleve encima.
Eel hombre que ha tenido Ia idea
de coser en- Ia zamarra de Barfleur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

tiago. SabiamOs todos que este ter
minaria asi.
-SoIamente csc pillo de Rampin
-ahadio Ell captain Lepine-se rego-
cljaba de tn a%cusaci6n; pero va We
raS: en- cuanto te yea, lie da la icte-
ricia.
70 hubiera deseado marchar en- So
guida, visitar a todos cuantos me CO.
nocian para probarles mi inocenc;a.
lba del medico a mi defenscr y de a.
tie al captain Touraille dandoles las
gracias; al uno, por su interss DOR
mi, al otro, por 10 bien cue 10 habia
hecho, y 81 captain, por no haberme
guardado rencor
Fl captain Lepine hizo notar que
antes de partir seria ~conveniente to-
mar algin alimento, Y todos nos FIJI
mos a una fonda pr6xima, cerca de la
catedral, donde entr6 la tia Langlois
a REAR IN ratio.
Como antique furriel que era, ell
captain Lepine Sc encargo de toGo.
ii fue quien encarg6 la comida, aun-
que a cuenta del captain Touraille,
cue 10 exigi6 asi.
Antes de sentarnos a la mesa, la
tia Langlois en- ell puesto de honor, a
81 izguierda ell sefor Bailhache y a
su derecha ell captain del "Capricho,r
este me puso en- la mano 10 que, Sc
gun el, ME debia, aparte de 10 envia-
(COntinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
Ca /. de la F.. religiOSamente(

Aquel dia. dOna Lizara So lcvant0
muy de m~adrugada.
Tendi0 Su ropa. cniabOnada dcS-
de la yiSpera. Ell IN lazO de la aLO-
tehueIa: desgran0 ma cuantaS
maZ0rcaS Il las gallinaS, y les cOlg0
a los pajar0S unOS racimOS de "pi-
ri" Y tres "yCnaS" de chilcanchO.
Era ViernPS SantO. y doha Liza"a
rStaba "comprometida" o Di0s
NueStro Senior.
DcSpu&S. colo" Fl cafe y So fuf
Il Ia rccimara a d~cSpcrtar III "nino."
-Anda. ~icSuSitO, Que van Il ser
las OchO!
JrSuSito peg6 TN rez0ng0 birha-
70. Y mrtifmdoSr bajO las SibanaS,
Sc qmcd0 dOrmidO.
Y dOna iiHara SigUiU en- 81 train
del hogan. no sin antcS Muscular
un amenazantc All, que muchachO
este dc mis- pecadOS."
"iIiI0" Su CANA, cScarb6 los can-
drlrr0S ' SacG Il aSolrar I'm pantaI6n
de- JcSuSitO.
JrSuSitO rOncaba a picrna Surlta,
bona LiZara cstim0 que aqurl
"ronquido" era una burla Sangrirn-
Ia en- SuS big0tcS. y cnarh0land0 TN
lapato pcligrOSO, aunqur dc"co-
S;d0, diiO erNi0Samrnle:
i Mira, Jesus. No me dcrramrS la
bills en- NicrneS Sant0. DEBATE Va
de "flojcraS" y 'paratr," que vamOS
IL los santos OficiOS."
JrSuSito, que saba los aIcancrS
furibundOS de dOha LiZara. dri0
Yer SlI mOllcra pOr entire los pile
CUES de- IN cObcrtor a rayaS aIuIrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
TANDA De MODA
LIN vierneS santo en- mi terra

puj6 repetidamcnte. y hubo I'm
"trOnidFPO" de IueSoS dcbai0 de las
frazadaS.
DOia Lizara So dcShiLO las trcn-
zaS. Sc improyiS0 un "chOngo," So
quito Su deIantal mantec0sO y So
pEant0 SuS enaguaS de cachrmira.
rrcurrd0 de un dia de Reyes.
JeSuSitO SO Sent0 s0bre una almo-
hada y 50 puSO Il 'manoSear,' fer
VOrOSamrTte. los dedOS de los pies.
y Il arrancarSe los VeIIOS de las
'rSpiniliaS.'
MirnlraS. dOna L;izara Ic buScaba
la r0pa de- los diaS dc fiesta.
VA e>ta aqui! le dijO. TuS IA
patOS nucvOS, III traie aZul marine
y tn cueiI0.
-iAy. mama......!
ST. pOrque no me sin cue
Ito Il Ia igirSia.
jrSiiSit0 IT, trnia horror Il tres CO.
SaS Ell e! mundO: Il TN gran0 de Su
tia Encarnaci0n. Il las lagartiiaS Y
Il los zapatGS murVOS. \ con TODD
pOdia tranSigir. mrn0S con la i'll
cUm0didad dc TN curiiO planchad0.
Sin embargo, dOha LiZara hiyO va
Ter SIT j%crarquia maternal. Y JcSu-
SitO paS6 pOr las iIGrcaS caudinaS
DE- la ]rlrgamcia.
-:Quc me vas Il haccr. mama?
-.G0mO Que. i %prinartc. 90 te
Quirrc~ IT. cOn CS;i "bartna Il yer Il
Jesus Sacramentado? ;"Tray" aqui
la CabcLOta,
JcSuSito Sc qurd0 patidifusO Ell tan
To que d0na Lizara lc amOldaba
TN pciIizcO muy caliadamrntr.
DE ahi mas. la "tOiIcttc" del mu-
chachO ST hiIO sin chiStar una pa
Iabra. y pOr la modorra de la sala
solo paSaban las 0ndaS yibran;cs
". 9'" W
VA arrrgIado Fl nine. paSarGa Il
'".'" "'"' -.
,"'''
'' >" r !"
10"
80 '
l." I"''" ~"
n''t u''' '"''"" "'''"' pew
"'''" T"1"'" ''u"''" - 9"F' '"'
""'>,''" "p'N'o'''"
o" .,. ~.
~ ~ r
m.ao
T.,no .,,a. ,o,ou, o,n,
q. -.
$4,000
H", NO." "'
P
49,
!",saa""o" ,na
J., ,o.hon, d. T., .,,s, aon ,,n,
s-..
,.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

\ POGO que asi hablabaH, Sc veia
venir de los lugares mas cercauos
4 "~eXtranjis' Y paisanos.
para escuchar la charia, segun supe,
de ~aquellos dos del plan de Guadalupe"
Mas cuando estaban todos muy a~tentos,
en- ]silencio profundo,
exciam6 Venustiano furibundo:
81 ne lame vueStro afec;uoso hermano,
fut en- bien de mi colrillo;
oriundo de Saltillo,
lque es 10 que puede crecrse a NEWSSTAND?
Dijo. Y con saHa fiera
lanzose sobre aqucllos Ino2entes.
a. igual que su amigo Luis Cabrera.
tinenGo de carmin sus sucios dientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

INFORMES GRATIS-jQulere listed saber el
SIEno de Su perSOla-PASiDO, PRESENTE Y
rORNENlR-SeCretOS para haccrSc amdr de
Ia persona que uRu qIicrl, lOgrar reliI ma
trimOnlO. adclantar cn los n]egOciUS y atracr
Ia SUerIr q Su casa PurS ~eScrlbaIue y le
cuviGTc inrOrmcs gratis 4 yuelta de COTreO.
nirccCtGn: Sr. ]. Nencc, Box 49,. I!abana,
,gbl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
Din

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
LA Prensa d~ediquaie listed a venderla
Y lie producira magnifca utilidad. Escri-
banos y lie daremos n~uestras condolences
para los agentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

BOB GREEVENS paga 81 pOr Cada caballo.
mula o yaCa cue sc le muera. | lame al te-
ltfunO Crockett S572: nUeyO 1853.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

Los malos son tra:dores y embustero5,
y tienen la c~ostumbre
de apsrentar bondad y man5edumbre,
para que sean sus tiros mas ccrteros.
Aunque a vcces los siros 10 hacen 5lanco,
nj Ia perfida intrige al fin embona;
de que ell pueblo les dice: "aqui me at-anco,'
los avienta al tapanco
~ les sale la criada rcspondona."
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04

Deiando yer Ia sucia dentadura
abri6 don Luis la boca
diciendo: a mi me toca
damostrar mi candcr Y mi t]ernura;
Y pues falta = mis- hechos IN cronista,
sere mi a~pologista,
que harto Sc IA calumniado. :suerte fiera!
q este var6n que os habla. Q Luis Cabrera.
Ia sangre es para mi, manjar odioSo;
81 Ia veo, que horrorl Y cs de IN hermano,
me pongo desde luego c~aviIoso.
-Lo mismo me sucede,
repuso Fenustiano.
soy tan impresionable. tan "poquito,"
que me duele el quejido de IN mosquito,
sjempre que no suponga que el insecto
cS 'cientifico" infecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
TIROS Al BLANCO
Los names del Plan de Guadalupe

4 n orilla del Golfo, cierto dia.
inflando los pulmones
porque Sc oyeran lejos sus razones,
el var6n Fenustiano conversaba
con Cabrera. su amigo Y su "~amanuease,'
' ~imirese que cosa. l&mentaba
los de 81 plan ranchero' crueles males
traidos a sus mismos nacionaIes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-04
UNA ~RENISISCENCIA.

\ prop6sito de las grandcs lihnr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
HEAVY STORM AT
MT. STERLING, IOWA
Barn Struck by Lightning. Horses
Killed and Damage Done by
Hail and Rain.

MT. STERLING, Ia, Aug. 10
Quite a storm visited this locality
Saturday evening. consisting of rain,
hail, lightning and high wind. Geo.
Kerr's hay stacks were blown down,
his silo torn to pieces. At Henry Mel
sons the corn was cut to the ground
by hail. John Harvey's barn was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. Another barn, belonging to
Aaron Struble, was struck and three
horses killed. Mr.. John Struble was
struck by the lightning; his clothes
were partly torn off and his shoes
torn from his feet He was rendered
unconscious Several other farmers
suffered losses Of hay stacks being
blown over and small buildings being
blown down. The apple orchards suf-
fered great damage as the fruit in
some were all blown off and trees up
rooted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
CHAUTAUQUA AT
HARRINGTON, IOWA
Fine Program is Pleasing a Large
Number Who are Attending This
Well Known Chautauqua.

HARRINGTON, Ia, Aug. 10-Dr. D.
F. Lucky. state veterinarian of Mis-
souri,, lectured before the chuatauqua
assembly on "The Conservation of
Human and Animal Life" and pre-
scented in most interesting way prac-
teal problems Of preventing disease.
The Dunbar quartet gave their final
entertainment to an audience loath to
see them go. The Dunbars have given
pleasure from the beginning.
An immense crowd heard Gabriel
Mcguire give his experiences in the
African jungles, yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Mcguire spoke at the chautauqua
year ago and was just as entertain
ing and welcome this time.
Prof. ]. P. Gilbert, the platform
manager, is a decided success wheth-
er as speaker or keeping order"
Last night Josef Yarrick. the magi-
clan. entertained and mystifed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
Committee Of Six Named Yesterday
at Burlington Highway Meeting
to Investigate keokuk and
Hamilton for Road.
WOULD CHANGE ROUTE
There Seems to be Little Interest
Shown by Some Other Cities
and keokuk May Get
Call.

Keokuk may be placed on the map
of another automobile highway. the
Burlington Way. The boosters for
this road met yesterday In Burling-
ton. Owing to the lack of interest
which was shown by some Of the cities,
between Rushville, Ill.,. and Fort Madi-
son, committee of six was appointed
to consider changing the route and
having it go by way of Keokuk and
Hamilton.
Several of the members visited Keo-
kuk this morning, and made run
through the city, and out the river
boulevard. The car was placarded
with a banner announcing that the
occupants we're Burlington Way boost
ers from Jacksonville, ILL., The men
in the car wore linen busters and
white hats, and white bands around
their hats announcing that they were
members Of the Burlington Way club.
There were delegates present from
Jacksonville, Palmyra and Waverly,
Jacksonville having the largest dele.
cation. The boosters at Burlington
yesterday named their officials for the
coming year and planned to meet at
Jacksonville, next year. The associa.
ton also decided that it would extend
the road from Cedar Rapids to Mime
sofa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence is At Your Door.

The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Keokuk proof is what you want and
the statement of this highly respected
resident will Danish all doubt:
j. S. Miller, carpenter and contrac-
tor, 141s North Fifth street, Keokuk,
says: IL strained my back lifting and
it affected my kidneys and brought on
kidney disease. A sharp pain often
took me in the small of my back when
l stopped over to pick up anything,
and l could hardly straighten up. The
action Of my kidneys was too fire.
quent and the kidney secretions con-
tanned sediment. Dull pains in the
hack of my head were very annoying
Four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured from the City Drug Store,
completely cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
Discuss Years Losses.
limited Press Lease

limited Press Leased Wire Service.i
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. TO-
"While we stand appalled, by the en-
ormous loss of life and treasure
which has been going on in Europe In
the past twelve months. we should
not forget the victims Of the deadly
conflict constantly going on in our
own peaceful land" declared Presi-
dent Hugh NJ. Willet to the National
Association of Life Underwriters in
convention here today.
statistics tell us that $4,000
lives are annually destroyed in the
United States by diseases OF the pre-
ventable class. The annual econ
omic loss from this source is esi-
mated at $500, eco 900, or six times
the amount of our fire loss. While
there has been in recent years an
awakening of the public conscience
as to it's duty in this matter, the
work of Improvement has hardly be-
gun. The time is now ripe for our
insurance forces to press forward in
this great movement, not only to
make life longer in this country, but
to make it more liyable.'
The delegates were welcomed by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
Thin Men and Women
Do You Want to Get Fat and be
Strong?

The trouble with most thin folks
VINO wish to gain weight is that they
insist on dragging their stomach z
stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing
\ on useless flesh creams" or follow
ing some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of thin
HISS goes untouched. You cannot get
ias until your digestive tract proper
assimilates the food you eat.
mere is a preparation known 70
Ienaole druggists almost everywhere,
which seemingly embodies the missing
etements needed by the digestive
organs to help them convert food into
I'ch, fat-laden blood. This preparation
Is called Sargol and much remarkable
.estlmony is given as to its success
Iui use in flesh building. Sargol,
Nhlch comes in the form of small
hon-tnjurlous tablet, taken at meals
ana mixing with the digesting food
tends to prepare its fat, flesh and
muscle building elements so that the
Diood can readily accept and carry
xiem to the ctarved portions of the
roay You can readily picture the
transformation that additional and
previously lacking fiesh-naking mater
"a, should bring with your cheeks
niiins out, ho1lovs about y3lr neck.
s-ioulders and bust disappearing AMI
.our taxing on from 10 to 20 pound
~ SOHO healthy flesh. Sargol Is harm
iess, Inexpensive, efficient Wilkinson
70. and other leading druggists OF
NY, .ns vicinity have it and are author
,led to refund your money if weight
Increase is not obtained as per the
guarantee found in each large pack
NOTE saragol is recommends
ou,S as flesh builder and while ex=
ceiient results in cases of nervous in
Question. etc. have Teen reported,
care should be taken about using It
4niess gain of weight is desired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
Fire at La Harne. III,

LA HARPE, ILL.,. Aug. 9.-The big
barn on the Mrs. C. c. Campbell place
was destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock
this morning. Several horses were
gotten out by those who were first
on the scene, but all the hay. harness
and vehicles were burned. Mr. Clark
has been the Standard Oil agent here
and last year purchased big auto
tank truck valued at $4,000, to be
used on the road for deliveries. He
had an iron-clad garage built for it.,
but Saturday they were putting hay
in the barn loft and had run the auto
truck into the doorway and were
using the power to unload, and when
they finished had left it in the barn
and it was burned. The loss will be
very heavy on Mr.. Clark and also for
Mrs. Campbell. as the barn was a
good oak structure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
Mrs. Maraaret GrItsits Of Carthage.

CARTHAGE. III. Aug. 1O.-Mrs,
Margaret Griffits died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Blair, in
this city Sunday morning, aged 70
years. She was born in Carthage, her
parents, William and Jane McCants,
coming from Kentucky to this county
at an early date. She is one Of eight
children. and is survived by brother
Lee McCants of Bloomfield, Ia, and
two sisters Mrs. Sarah Ramsey OF
saltwater, Okla, and Mrs. Angelina
WOODBURY. of this city. She married
Thos. B. Griffits of this city il 1869,
who died in January, 1911. The fun
eral will be held from the residence
Tuesday morning, Rev. J. w. Porter
officiating. Interment at Moss Ridge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
PIONEER
HAS PASSED AWAY
Christopher kantschneider, 80 Years
Old, Early Settler Of West
Point, Dies.

/, Christopher >antschneider, aged
eighty-nine years, nine months and
twenty days, passed away at his home
at West Point at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning from old age. The decedent
was pioneer resident OF Lee county,
coming here in 1856 from Germany.
He was devout member of the
Catholic church and was revered by
all who knew him for his genial MAJ
me-. honesty and industry.
He, is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Ed chute of Fort Madison,
Mrs. William Eunold of West Point,
Mrs. JOS. Hauder of Burlington. and
Henry Kantschneider of Burlington.
The funeral was held from st,
Mary's church at West Point today.
Rev. Father Jacoby OBLIGATED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
Kansas City Commercial Club Tele-
graphs Invitation to Conference on
River Transportation
Problems
FEEL BLOW IS AIMED
Kansas City Body Interprets Failure
to Support Missouri River Pro-
ject, Opening Gun op-
posing Plans.

An invitation has been telegraphed
the Keokuk Industrial association to
send representatives to meeting to
be held under the auspices of the
Kansas City Commercial club, rela-
tive to river Improvement The meet
ing is called by the Kansas City club.
following the refusal of the engineer
to indorse the project for the I'M
provement of the Missouri river.
That the action of Colonel Deakyn
in turning down the Missouri river
project is the opening gun in gen.
eral fight on river improvements is
the Interpretation put on the action
by the Kansas City body 1t is stated
that the project was turned down, not
because of engineering difficulties,
hut because the engineers could not
see the possibility of the river I'M
provements by the side of the Pan
anna canal project.
The cities of the Mississippi valley
are all being awakened to the fact
that their greatest competitor now is
the Panama canal, and that unless
the teSminal and harbor facilities
here are developed. the cities of the
Mississippi must see their trade taken
from them, because of the ability OF
the seaboard cities to ship by water
through the canal.
The Kansas City conference invita-
lions have been sent to the cities IN
the Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
gulf ports and the members of the
National Harbors and River congress,
and other river boosting organiza-
lions. a islE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
A Woman with winas,

Ever see real angel, woman
with wings, flying through the sky?
There will be one at Burlington next
Friday when the daring lady aviator
makes one OF her flights at the fair
grounds. People who go on the big
Unitarian excursion on the ;teamer
G.. w. Hill, will have an opportunity
to see her flying, whether they go out
to the fair grounds or remain down
town or on the boat. She will make
thrilling fight and take her broth
er up with her, pitching him Off while
mile in the air. But he will reach
the ground in safety, for he carries
parachute and it is one of the most
thrilling acts in aerial history.
The Unitarian excursion leaves
Keokuk at S:45 and the tickets are
but so cents for adults and 25 cents
for children. Rights Of admission are
reserved and there will be music and
dancing on board. The boat leaves
Burlington on the return trip at 6
o'clock and there will be street cars
at the landing when the big steamer
G. w. Hill ties up here Friday night
with a happy crowd on board.-Ad-
vertisement.