davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
CONCERT AT TAYLOR.

The Wauseon Methodist Orchestra
will give a concert at Taylor M. E.
church Friday evening July %. Pro-.
gram will consist of the following:
Selections by the Full Orchestra.
Violin Trios.
Comets, Trombone and Clarinet
Quartetts. j =
Cornetsand Saxophone Duets.
Readings and representations. =
Piano Duets.
Cello Solos.
Humorous Musical Act.
Trios played on Bottlephone of
twenty-four bottles.
The Orchestra consists of fifteen
members playing twenty instruments.
One and one half hours good music
and wholesome fun. Come and hear
the bottlephone players. No admis-
sion. A free will offering will be taken
one half of which will go to the church
Come and bring your fanny or your
sweetheart.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-07-16
LAST GRAND REVIEW
Fiftieth Anniversary of The Grand
Review of 1865 To Be Celebrated by
G. A. r. Veterans at Their Forty
ninth Annual Encampment in Wash
ington September 9th to October
3rd.

A patriotic demonstration that is di-
viding attention with the great war
now raging in the old world, is the
Grand Review and the forty-ninth an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, to be held in Wash
ington, D. c., from Sept. 27 to Oct
ober 3, inclusive. The occasion will
mark the final public parade of the
venerable veterans of the civil war,
and will be in fact their Last Grand
Review. In order that it may bear
the proper relation to the first Grand
Review in 1866, Col. John McElroy
says that only members of the G. A.
R. will be permitted to take part in
the pathetic pageant.
Fifty years ago the victorious
Union armies, fresh from the battle
fields of the civil war and the sur
render at Appomattox marched down
Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington.
1t was Grand Review of the war
scared legions of Grant and Sherman
and Mead and Sheridan, and the other
famous commanders, President john
son and Gen. Grant were in the re-
viewing stand as the veterans swung
proudly past to the exulting music of
their bands, while the battle flags that
had flown on a 100 bloody fields wav-
ed over the host.
The occasion will be the 5Oth ami
versary of the Grand Review. Thou
sands of the same veterans who
marched in the review of half cen
tury ago, uniformed in the Union blue,
will again keep step to martial music
down Pennsylvania Avenue, and pass
in parade before President Wilson and
members of his cabinet. Because OF
the increasing death rate and the
feebleness of the survivors of the
great war it is probable that the Grand
event. AS, this gathering is the last
Encampment after the Washington
event. AS this gathering is the last
in which many of them will partici-
pate, and as the anniversary Of the
Grand Review is of such historic
significance to them and the country
4 they will make great efforts to be ir
Washington in September. The En-,
campment will therefore, be the larg.
est and most successful ever held by
the organization.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-24

eves with our sentinel marching forth passing within five
feet Of u.s.
Finally he passed raised ladder Of the eyee not
than fifteen twenty behind him. and gently slipped down
the Sinking bodies under the pushed the ladder
the bay WhenNaabe mounted unashed paddle and
everything ready for and down went
the ladder Just feared failed bear up However slid
behind ladder while Marabe pad
died all night long and till about o'clock the morning One vessel
passed the night and when off distance little
uneasy fear that might down. but only felt the
passed We landed turned ladder ad and after wandering
around awhile found that small island from which
crossed the mainland Of New JERSEY by of plank
Here remained that day and the resting up But
little sleep for the mosquitoes So the second night
pated farmers little boat and recrOssed the Delaware bay
should have stated that when we andedn New Jersey could
nothing the and concluded that have travelled
least twelve fifteen miles
MADE FOR CHESAPEAKE
Once Delaware soil made for the Chesapeake Bay On the
fifth day after leaving the fort in starving condition
house where the old folks had gone harvesting the children
gave buttermk could consume This
CURED about O'Clock After leaving the house could
y walk 200 yad full of loaf bread and buemk How
continued tramp and about NJ little
try where had short peaches and chat with
Ito becontinUed week.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-24
An Interesting ReminiSCenCe.

Mr. Warren D. Reid gallant Confederate Veteran, a
successful and substantial planter living an ideal farm
five miles north Of Houston has kindly consented to the
republication Of this interesting Renaissance When the
big reunion of both Confederate and Federal soldiers was
held at Gettysburg two years ago. he the
ground where he wounded and later where he
and Mr. Marabe escaped from prison and finally into
the most delicious ham cooked in all the world
The memory fingers yet Of the ham what am and we'll
bet our last jtney that they wished their faster had
been a million miles long From the Richmond Virginia
Dispatch Of Aug 49, 1900 we reproduce it from its Con
federate Column
The following thrilling Of the escape from Fort Delaware by
Sergeant Reid of Houston Mss aud his cousin Joseph Marab
diseased written request Mrs Mcintosh be placed by
her the Mississippi Room Of the Confederate Museum this city
where with relics and and other Of brave Mssppans
carefully and eeconae placed by the vceegents generations
soldier.
Sergeant Reds story follows
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-24
SOME SWEET.

Mr.. c. N. Thorn has al
ready made between $500
and 5000 gallons of molas-
ses and more cane is cOntin-
ually coming in. Between
this and the corn, wheat,
oats, pOtatOs and other food
crops raised around here it
that the farmers are
in earnest about raising
their food at home.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-24
HoULKA LOCAL NEWS

Miss Grace Newell enter
tanned in honor Of her friend
Miss Lillian Pool of New Or
leans with progressive rock.
1t was a delightful affair, de-
liciOns refreshments being
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-24
HOULKA HIGH SCHOOL.

HUULhA nIUu OCnUUL.
School is progressing nice
ly. Two new pupils started
Monday,
The girls will play tennis
and croquet this winter in
stead of Basket Ball as here
tofore.
The boys have been clean
ing their diamond and will
soon be prepared for match
games.
We have organized the
literary societies. The girls
and boys being divided into
two sections and it is our
aim to have contest each
quarter in recitations, music
and athletics.
The names of the girls
Clubs are the Sidney Lanier,
and the Ryan.
Miss Janet Walkerof Hous-
ton has started anexpressiOn
class here.
Dwight Phillips started to
school this week.
The tenth grade is to be
complimented on their extra
fine lesson in English.
If you want to come to a
good school come here as we
teach not only the literary
course, but also music and
expression.
MOdena Savely was elect
ed librarian.
The tenth grade is soon to
stage a play. Further par
ticularS later.
The Ryas society met last
Monday and had a very in
teresting program.
The boys are playing base
ball and will soon be ready
for match games.
Bob Shelton is again with
us after a spell of sickness.
The enrolment of the High
School has reached 1870.
Misses TOwery and ShOff-
ner were pleasant visitors to
the school Monday.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-24

49, AaAAA n AAAAAAkA va AANNAN
ah, KY, has been in town
for the past week looking af-
ter some new orders for the
Ferguson-Palmer million dol
lar lumber company Mr..
Palmer thinks prospects for
the lumber trade looks good
for continued running of the
big mill
DR.. B. S. GuytOn of lingo
mar and Mr.. John Brown of
POntotoc "FOrded" to IiOulka
last Monday. DR.. GuytOn
exchanging a runabout body
for the five passenger size
with J. M. Black.
Mrs. Annie H. Reed and
Mrs, Emma Sadler left for
Memphis last Tuesday. The
latter going for special den
tai work.
Miss Lillian Pool of New
Orleans was the guest of Miss
Grace Newell the latter part
of last week.
Mr. J B Going and family,
and Mr.. Hitler Of Calhoun
City we're guests of C N
Thorn Saturday and Sunday
Mrs Jas McGOvern is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs P. W.
Griffin.
Messrs J C Beasley, 0. M.
Harrill, R. E. Atwell, j. A.
Williams and Hendrix Wade
a trip to Calhoun City Sun
day.
The parcel post sale and
ice cream supper Saturday
night, given by the Baptist
ladies was a great success.
Miss Lola Evans Of Varda-
man was the pleasant guest
of her aunt Mrs Alice Wade
latter part of last week.
Ask Jim Shields what to
do when auto wheels gets
wrong.
Both gins are running full
blast now.
Mr.. Cleland Reeder is Wis
iting Mr.. Joe Reeder.
Messrs. Sam Smith and
Cecil InmOn of PittsbOro were
in town on business last
Thursday.
Mr.. J. R. ShOffner is away
on a business trip to Green
vile where he is soon to
move.
Mrs. Stevens of Tillatobia,
Mr.. Walter Alexander and
Nellie Holiday we're the
guests Of Mrs. M. J. Alexand
er Sunday.
Dr.. John D. Winter and
family and Mr.. L. M. Edward
of Lambert are visitors in the
home of formers parentr Mr..
J w. Winter.
The gins up until Wednes-
day night had ginned III
bales of cotton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15

mentioned terminated in Carthage,
all roads lead to Rome" and, the
other towns may whistle; looks as If
all Of the supervisors Tor nearly alb
had moved to Carthage: strange how
Warsaw can be habitually ignored, no
matter how valiantly our supervisor
fights for our rights. and he certainly
did stand up for Warsaw township
and those near by as well as any liv-
ing man could and always has. as his
long and faithful record as supervisor
shows. But 1t was just the same when
the boulevard from Hamilton to Nau-
VOC was built: an effort was then
made to have the boulevard extended
from Hamilton to Warsaw, but it was
quickly squelched, as the majority
ruled; the water power company at
that time would have assisted there
was not a doubt. Warsaw was seem
ingly not considered at the recent
meeting as worthy OF notice when 1t
came to talking OF oiling the roads:
she was not "on the map" but, you
win read in the report-to, Carthage
ito Carthage-to Caftbage-to Car.
thage. as II that was the only town
of importance IN the county. But. as
10 parting word, Warsaw's country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
The Warsaw Gate CITY
Warsaw, Ill, Dec. IL, 1915.

On Sunday. December IL, Mr.. A. H
IWorthen, an old and highly esteemed
citizen OF Warsaw, was suddenly
stricken with paralysis OF the left side
seriously affecting his speech. Last
might he was reported some better
and was able to say q few words: his
two daughters and three sons have
been called to his bedside; one other
daughter, Mrs. Carl Brinkmann, re-
sides here.
Miss Hanna Goehrins OF Chicago
arrived Tuesday last to spend Christ
mas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Goehr!ng. On Wednesday she
with her mother, will go to Golden to
spend q, few days with her sister, Mrs
y. w. Bian, who recently removed
with her husband, Dr. Blan and their
two children, from Hamilton.
Had bomb from an aeroplane drop
ped on Warsaw. our people would not
have been more surprised than they
were when they read the recent re-
rort Of the supervisors OF Hancock
county, in which II was noted that
some Of the county roads were to be
oiled In the spring, and, 1t was furth.
Ter noted that nearly all the roads
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15

\
roads are going to be oiled and don ;
you forget it, -.
The Warsaw band will give oan.o
In Odd Fellows hall on New leai
teve; this popular organiza.lon ~. :,
musical young men has recently os. ,.
augmented by the addition OF SIX me u.
members, raising its number 10 , 81
iit has large repertoire OF CLASSIC CLASSIC
and popular music, and is weleom'
wherever heard. - h,
Word was received here toosy
relatives, that Thos J. McMahs -, N n
Oklahoma City was dangerously III n,t :
st. Anthony hospital in that cav
where he was taken about s h
ago: It was feared at first tna a.,o N
would have to undergo an ope.,osed
but an x-ray examination alsc,oIHs Va
the fact that It WAS not necessa a;.;.ns
has the best Of care and physie ian,
and hopes are entertained Of bis cary
recovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
Weak, Cold Spells.

Wilmington. N. C..-Mrs. Cora =.
Ritter. OF this place. sa.s: I lsea
to have headaches. and blind dizzy
spells. and weak cold spells went all
over me. had different doctors, oht
they were unable to tell me what was
wrong. 90 began to take Cardul !
am now all right in good heailh'
anc better tEan hare been for ~
years" CardM is reredy TOT W9
men, which has been helping SICK "e
men for nearly lifetime. You can an
solutely rely upon 1t. Jther peop,s
have done the testing. and you snoaia
profit by their experience. Cardui mas
benefited a million women. Why not
you? Begin taking Cardli TO-DAY
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15

Field goals: venning. 3; McQuoid.
4: EaIey, Touhey.
Free throws: venning, 40; Tou-
hey. OF: Board. 81.
Referee. Orsborn. Timer, REIN
bold. Scorer, Merriam.
Supper Saturday Evening.
There will be feed TO close the
Commercial league season at the Y
on Saturday evening, where each
team will be expected to have each
man of their squad to help officially
close the fastest season the CONNER.
cial league has had, and lay plans
for NEXT year. The supper VIII be at
$50 O'Clock. A pennant will be
awarded the winners, as usual, by
the Y. N. G. A.
--Esad the Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
625 Main Street

as to affect the well known honor and
integrity of o. B. ''air. Dire yfass, as
1 understand it. is not bearing peace
proposals. said Ban Johnson. but l
suppose the Fed situation will be Dig
cussed. We have tried to take care
OF our own affairs, but of course If
the Feds seek some arrangement we
will listen to them. ! have never
made the Feds personal ISSUE"
Naturally we are for peace" said
several OF the American league men
today. But we have taken no sters
toward a merger ourselves"
The American league has adopted
an attitude Of watchful waiting. Only
routine business was to be transacted
today at the annual league meeting.
The real work will come tomorrow
after Dreyfuss' arrival.
Ban Johnson's reelection as presi-
dent was assured. The directors
planned to get together at noon. and
all the magnates were to sit around
big table and gossip later in the
afternoon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
Are Ready to Pat
the Dove Of Peace

United Press Leased Wire Service. l
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-When Barney
Dreyfus. peace emissary, heayes into
Chicago late this afternoon with a
little fat dove under his arm he'll find
Ban Johnson and other American
league magnates ready to pet the
dove.
II the Tener organization has per.
fected plans for peace with the Feds
the American league will rati.y them.
unless the plans are SO compromising
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
H. ~ xisssr, Sell lmrrsvsmsss Elk
per-, Viii Take % FarnESS 50
Lzae P.rrazsee
aessas3y.
TO OPERATE ON RANCH


SCEs.sx Press Leased Wire Service
NEM YORK Dec f54-ETs - to
Ezz Sok-scz I'd pe--I. zEe-zEEsf1x
C. BASEBALL ssrGtE.EzA- EaEET D-ey-
EEza, tie Esz-F E1rt of baseball
Eos1zy Ezs acETytEx westward tfUE
The Narfarat EsaEzs meeting 70 Izy
before J1Ez4oz tentative Esxz5 for .
lerxsr Of TIE EeCerzf league and CT
aas1et baseball
DrsTtEss -1rr-sa.d Ozea- II Ought
20 arrive II Chicago today Tie COT
rzIslE president CT the American
Eszg-s shng6 hx-s AZ earf1i Of peace
2sz-s Ts-T shortly sftsrTa-d
Johnson e understood TO have ~
csls6 sevsrzi roscasz from his for
Es- s.tIt1Gs u '~af-T-soGf forty CT
EszTy losses By EAny OF the big
Clubs IN TIE Last tro seasons hare
pus ktH Il q rsceysiye state Of Eind
when reorzznszz1i0l plans are being
Eoised around, according to gossip on
bassbzIYs busy Mart, Peacock AIisy.
D-eyfzss oo1ed out Of the National
league 1aseertng here yesterday.
carving plans discussed Monday
night by ths National EeagueTz. for
President Gilmore and Angel Sin
cszir Of The Fsderzla- The smoke OF
battle is said 10 have singed Sin
cla . pa,lA 'a--l1 80 70 sucn az
s1bsalN htlAl Peace u 1s1ise Esieo1l1s 70
HiN-
Hna'ssmauon o. Ciuna
70 pl1n uanstssoOd ne,e - Iot
al sa l.. isssus ciuD5 IA fts-
- $50 - 49, 1850,
-.-a,.ts =, ma-r.S -x-t.t, - Ia I...a-
r,s,fo,zJ 10 20 ra--,,t ara ,lo r.s-
-c-- csrr,,s. r,s,Td 1870 =. -
ho-ns
- r-stc -. rs. $50
,,i.r, -tI1a TIC c,,hs 49, :.
s..1.a-i,. ,sMe.s -
- is1.sI. ..-s,,1d -, 80.
81. .a-.h assa $3.50 80 T. ps,, ,.,,,,.s,.
$50. 49, .. 800 - ~ ~
80, ,I.., ~ c. c,,,. s,ss 80. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15

Real The Gate CITY wan. column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
pitfcds lead In Fieldino.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Pittfedt
led the Federal league in fielding.
with percentage OF 1872 for the sea
son, according to official averages
made public today. st. Louis was
second, Buffalo third, and the Cham
pion Whales were fourth in line.
pittsburgh players were leaders in
individual positions In a majority Of
instances where players appeared In
nearly all games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15


At . meeting Of the executive com
mittee OF the Hancock County Son
Improvement association, held at
Carthage. m, on December II, 1915.
Mr.. A u. Wilson rendered his resfg-
nation az county advisor
This was q surprise to the commit
tee and they all regret that Mr.. VIII
son insisted on his resignation being
accepted and felt that the directors
and members would take the same
view.
Under the terms Of the contract.
either party had the right to termin.
ate 1t on giving SIXTY days notice. In
view OF this fact the committee
passed. resolution accepting his
resignation.
Mr.. Wilson wiz continue in the
| work for at least sixty days to carry
ont the plans he has outlined for the
winter, unless his successor is sooner
selected.
Immediate steps will be taken TO
secure suitable man for county adj
visor and 1t is hoped he can be found
so there will be no lapse in the work.
S. H. FERRIS,
Secretary
A. NJ. Wilson's Statement.
County Advisor Wilson makes the
following statement.
Although 1t has been but few
days since l resigned my positfca
with the Hancock County Soil I'm
proyeMent association, / have heard
many rumors as to the reason for my
doing SO. Therefore ! feel that 1t is
only fair to the association for me to
say that the only reason for my res
ignafion was that / might be able to
take up farming.
"Of course the main part of the
business OF the association was done
with the board of directors and the
executive committee and It gives me
pleasure to say that they were very
loyal in their support They were al.
ways considerable and ready to help
me In any way possible. The mem
bers OF the association In so far as |
have been able to meet them. have
been good men to work for. It is with
feeling Of regret that leave the
work. AS / 30 ont from the work, /
see larger opportunities for an asso.
citation of this kind than ever before.
1t will increase In value to the
community as the work progresses
farther and as more OF the people
learn that the county agent is q serv-
ant OF the community and is in no
sense dictator.
Il hope Hancock county will never
be without an agricultural agent, be-
cause much good will come of the
work The short courses planned for
the winter will be carried out as
originally intended"
A. N. WILSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15

men committed many bold robberieA
It is alleged, cleaning up over a mil
lion dollars IN gold and jevelry. The
bandits were captured after running
fight in which two policemen were
killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
Lord AIverssone /, Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Lord Alver.
stone, former lord chief Justice OF
England, and one Of the strongest
friends OF America In English public
life. died today at the age OF seventy
two years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
RWIN-PHULPS
TEAM WINS AGAIN
fsas been Un4efea4e3 - Far Ia caH-
nssrrSsi Les9Se Basket Ball
~ Y. -. c. ~
s.an.Sfn1 u sss Teara-

PEEIEy V1sE ~c&y
Miss RfTer P0Eer Co -5S
K.OLzk Eec-rsc --- 4 sc
c. 3 z Q----------- ~
AsElcgg -ga -----. 100
BIZ asfaa.Izx TIE Purity Oats I've
list rfxar, the IrTR-PhIEips CE-
ne-gz.l ssagEa team closed It's second
TEernEtaGs season, winning ten Ezmes
and Essszg None
TAs Purity Cats team again final
sd sssnc6- tying list rear fox that
place viii EESsEzErfS team, aid pos
gzhEF sEg this rear with II r P
Co, TEteh have one game yet to
play E5rh G.. 3 4 O.
In the first game. tie KeoE1k Elec-
TICS wzIEed away from kellogg
B-xe- tEs score being 55s- Wick
Ind and KfrchlEr were -o1 In shoot
ing baskets, whEie Center BsTymzn
created an eEv1zbie record for him
self by throwing six free throws ont
* az trials Sislsy and RickerI also
did excellent work a. guard Fer the
h-R El Id ore seemed 10 Be able
20 get shoe near the basket Fowler
an5 BrszzeastsEn making the only
scores
A SiFzrt.c cro~d was out 10 root
fog their teams IN the second game
The interest rAs running high BY the
tine the hau -as thrown mp 1t cen
te-, ard rsver abztsd TIL the Las, bas-
kes- For the IrTin-PkilIfps men, Nc
QEnst and Tenning divided the hon
ors, while Hitter at center IN the abb
ss1ce CT Hopp. put mp flne game
Msrxflgsr and Rfngstrou we're al
wars on the fob, and their opponents
were shut down to two field goals.
Board OF the Purity Oats team. played
the focr with an unusual amount OF
snerEy, both taking care OF his guard
position and drfbbling for shots at all
times. None OF the attempts OF the
p o. i've, with two exceptions. were
Gagged, however, and these were shot
AT the very beginning OF the game.
after which they we're guarded too
closely that only long chances could
be taken Russell at center. played
mis- beat game Of the season, and Nc
.Gra.h. while out OF his element at
guard. made the best showing against
NeQuoid OF any guard this season.
holding Dan" to four goals Touhey
and Eaiey have both impT>ved won
derfuIIy this season. and while Purity
Oats lost a big gun" in AkerSon last
season. they have come back with
nsw material and held the same place
in the standing.
The last game OF the league will
be Thursday night NJ. R. P. Co
meets C., B. & O., and the Boz Scouts
VIII play the Baptist Junior team.
Lineup and score Of the f1rst game:
Wicklund .-....-.-..-.. Semones
Left forward.
KfrChner FO#ier
Right forward.
Rerryman .... Breitenstein
Center.
Sisley Hancock
Left guard.
Right guard.
Field goais: Wicklund. 3; Kifchner,
Ii; BERGMAN, Fowler, Breitenstein. 2.
Free throws: bergman. 6-6: Brett
enstein, rs.
Lineup and score Of the second
game:
venntng La1ey
Left forward.
McluOid lOuney
Right forward
Hitter huSseii
Left guard.
Field goals: venning. 3; McQuoid.
4: EaIey. Touhey.
Free throws: venning, 40; Tou-
hey, OF: Board, 81.
Referee. Orsborn. Timer, REIN
bold. Scorer. Merriam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
HANCOCK COUNTY
ADVISOR RESIGNS
Barney o-eyfEss sesrrsins Wess~1rd
- Lay Pszrs fer Pea@a With
Fsser.Is sefsrs Mig
cAles.
JOHNSON COMING DOWN
Said to Have Reeeded Several kotehes
From His Former Fighting Att
tude-AmaIsaration
Considered.

County Advisor A II Wilson OF the
Hancock County SOIL Improvement as
sociatiou has resigne4 to take up
farming He has bought the stock
and equipment OF the Briley ranch,
and viii rem. the land. He win sake
possession In March.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-15
Mexican Bandit Ganp.

IfUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 15.-
Thirteen men and five women said to
comprise bandit gang, have been ar
rested in Mexico City and all except
the women will be publicly executed.
according to cablegram received
here today.
Masuuerading as army officers. the