davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
Judge Munger Finds Man Who Has
Served Five Months Here, and
Only Adds Thirty Days
to His Sentence.
PLEA OF GUILTY GIVEN
James w. Hancock, Accused of Send
ing Obscene Letters to Divorced
Wife, is Given Short
Punishment.

j. W. Hancock of Burlington in
dicted by the last federal court grand
Jury here on a charge OF writing OBJ
scene letters and sending them
through the mails, pleaded guilty this
afternoon in the federal court before
Judge T. C. Munger, and was ordered
committed to the Wapello county Jail
at Ottumwa for thirty days. =
Both the district attorney and attor-
ney for Hancock asked the court to
had served considerable time in Jail
already.
"He has already spent five months
in the Jail at Keokuk'' one of the court
officials suggested.
"And l understand that is some
punishment" returned Judge Munger.
where will I send him 30 that SAM
tary jail conditions will be better
than they are here?"
The court was advised that the jail
at Ottunwa was much better equipped
and made the sentence thirty days in
that bastile, making a total of six
months.
Local attorneys who were in the
court room recalled the fact that this
is not the first time prisoners have
been sent to other jails because of un.
sanitary conditions in the local dun
geon. Judge McE.erson frequently re-
fused to confine men in the prison
here on this account, and other judges
have taken the same stand. That the
reputation of the Jail is evidently
known is shown by Judge Munger's
quick retort.
Hancock, according to Senator
Frank Thompson Of Burlington, had
domestic troubles and was worried
considerably and wrote taAse letter,
under stress Of that trouble. He made
this plea in extenuation of his clients
acts. He said that Arrangements had
been made for the mans getting a
place with a Chicago contractor as
soon as he was released from jail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
LOUIS KRUSE DIES
IN CINCINNATI, o.
Was Father Of Edward L. kruse of
This DISAPPOINTMENT Hard
ware Merchant

Edward L. Kruse Of this city re-
ceived word today Of the death OF his
father, Louis .Kruse, which occurred at
Cincinnati, Ohio, at noon today. Mr..
Xruse suffered paralytic stroke on
January 1 and had been ill since that
time. The decedent was sixty-four
years of age and had been in the
hardware business in Cincinnati for
MANY years. Besindes his son in this
city. a daughter, Mrs. Julia King, re-
sides in Cincinnati. Mr.. Kruse will
leave tonight for Cincinnati to attend
the funeral
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
ST. PAUL DAM
MAY GO OUT
People Living Below Structure are
Ordered to Move by tho
Police.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 4.-Fear
that the government dam midway be-
tween Minneapolis and ST. Paul on the
Mississippi would 90 out today were
expressed by federal and city authori-
ties. One hundred families that would
be caught under a wall of eighty feet
Of water, were forcibIy moved by the
police. Grave peril to lower Missis-
slppl river points is anticipated should
this, the biggest dam on the Mississi-
ppi above Keokuk, 90.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
CITY NEWS.

I'm the district court this after
noon the case of MCGEE VS.. Erhardt
Brothers was taken up before Judge
Hamilton. The case was commenced
shortly before the death Of the late
D. F. Miller, and was halted by his
demise. An injunction is asked
against the defendant in the suit.
CITY. " -. 222
Citizens of Nauvoo are holding an
election today in which the wet and
dry issue is the main point before the
voters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken into the shoes and
used in the foot bath. 1t relieves chill
blains, frost-bites, painful, swollen,
smarting feet and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. 1t is a certain relief for sweat
ing, callous and cold. tired, aching
feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere,
Zoe. Always use it to Break in new
shoes. Trial package FREE Address
'Oen 8. Olnsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

LANDOLOGY, g magazine wing the
facts in regard to the land situa-
ton. Three months trial subscrip'
ton free. If for a home, or as an
Investment you are thinking Of buying
good farm lands. simply write me a
letter n -rhing it PERSONAL and say
Mail me Landology and all particu-
lars free" Address Lloyd NJ. Skin
ncr, general manager. Skidmore Land
Co. 233 Skidrore Bldg. Marinette.
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
Attest: o. w. sANDBERG. City Gle

a
to be on
Mayoraly Precinct Total
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

FOR SALE-Billiard tables, brand
new. carrom and pocket, with COM
rlete outfit. s115; secondhand tables
at reduced prices. Cigar store, drug.
delicatessen and soda fountain, fix
lures; easy payments. The Bruins
wick-Balke Collender Co, Davenport.
Iowa. I. C Sanders, Agt, Blackhawk
Hotel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
LANDoLoGY, q magazine wing the

Only commission expires July 4, 1876
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

Miss Alice c. Denison of Royalton,
Vt, is the guest of Mrs. w. B. Col
Inns for short time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
Official Council Proceedings

Ol11Cldu VOuQCu lO~OCuAAA50 II
sO7s Company lumber, Health $50
$3.50 Keokuk Lumber lumber Sidewalk 21.4o
soS1 Keokuk appoionmen February 80
KeloggBrge Company Isl
sOss KeloggBirge Company matches, Police l'aS
1854 KeloggBirge l6a
sos6 Kenney John M nuisance account Police go
sos7 King Plumbing Co., plumbing Fire
soss Park zoo
soss Kolmyer Talbot repairing scales General $40
5000 Kolmyer Talbot repairing Fire 80
1901 Iaubersheimer NJ cleaner etc, Police sa0
soss Leake Printing books General $40
Health 10 90
T. F, 2436
so9s Mcfarland Paper toilet General 1.eo
80
300 Mcfarland Paper Co, toilet Police l.6o
s1o1 A1cManus freight. Street So Al
1902 McManus freight, Street $3.50
31o4 Mcanaras Sons James COAL Sewer l'so
s1os Merriam Geo. S. hardware Board of Health ..... 500
40
Mckay
81
BIO Refining gasoline Fire Go 30
Bill repairing, Fire 800
s112 Pechsten Works, plates etc. Street S5l6
BIB O., Police 400
s115 100
s11s H, supplies, General $40
so
s11s sherlock Dr. P inspection
1920 Sherwood etc. Fire 7.49
sterne iron Street 400
1922 Smith Co.. 400
1928 Standard Oil Co.. OIL Street 2so
repairing station Fire 2l3o
1925 Oak etc. Fire S14o
1925 Sutton W. p repairing 10
1927 oRehly, Board of Health 100
Police 1888
VIM, COAL General 90
$3.50 sandbers w. office supplies General
3131 Sandberg, signals Police 800
1892 Sandberg, w, filing Sidewalk 20
1888 W, Board of Health $50
Geo. M Bechtel Co..
6oo .oo
s1s5 State Savings
s1sc
s.,,nas p.n, hords Coo
800 %
M Bechtel Co.,
Beehtel Co., issue
s14o Taber Lumber Co.. lumber Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s14 Taber Lumber Co. 1918
lumber, Fire ASS
Shop, retreading tires Fire 1880
s14 Van Doren Bros printing
officers reports Police 1.70
pension fund tax Fire PENSION 2o99
a147 Nurow August c. repairing Observation-Disclosures.
A, hardware Street $50
A, hardware, Fire 17.1o
A. hardware Police 22e
40
paint etc. Fire 3s1i
1853 General $50
pillow cases. Fire S2s
s1so73.7
Aye-Moorhead Collins
s. MooRFIEAD Mayor
Attest: O. W. sANDBDRG City Clerk
Council motion adjourned
S. w. MOORIIEAD
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG City Clerk
Council nett
presiding
Resolved the City Council of the City of Keokuk:
29.
s.67
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

Keokuk, Iowa,
There being
MooRHEAD Mayor.
convened after with all members Mayor Moor
Resolution No. 1889
eB 1t Resolved BY the City Council of City Keokuk
That the City Clerk
issue Warrant No 1850 for
peendam being
the east thirty feet of Lot Two in Block u.s. of Keokuk
Aye-Moorhead Collins Schmidt
O. w. sANDBERG City Clerk.
Resolution No. 1s4o
Be 1t Resolved of the City of
That he
No 1851 favor 1916
on Time Warrants Nos 277o 277 inclusive. amounting SILL
Aye-Moorhead Collins, Schmidt
Attest: o w. sANDB1sRG City Clerk
There being further business Council adjourned
O w. sANpBERG City Clerk.
Council in with Moor
head presiding
approved.
Special Ordinance
co. right Third
ose IN inc once OF inc os CLERK Tor peroo OF one week as
before City Council following
schmd
W sANDRERG, City Clerk
No
Be Resolved By the City Council of the City of Keokuk:
Block
hereby
said
block shall be required the proportion of the cost of
owned
by them bears total area of said lots
in
released
their having
their served by
in said alley
Call
Aye-Moorhead
Attest: o. w. s,ANDBERG, City Clerk
Be It Resolved, By the CITY the City o
the aa in the
forthwith
Aye-Moorhead
Attest: sANDBBRG, Clerk
NJ.
II
of in of
andM
Mcfarland of $500.
automobile damaged running crossing ditch
about october 21, 1915.
Aye-N1oorhead Collins Schmidt
W. sANDBERG. Clerk
s W. MooRHEAD Mayor
Attest: O. W. sANDBERG City Clerk
members
head presiding
Special
City
by following
Aye-Moorhead Collins, Schmidt
Attest: O. w sANDBERG City Clerk
Council
s W. MooR11EAD Mayor
Attest:O w.
March 49, 1916, . a M
head presiding
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
speciai Features for This Event Are
Being Planned for by Visiting
Nurse Association and Baby
Welfare League.
MRS. RICH rs DELEGATE
Head Of Local Association to 90 to
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures
losis Death Rate Here
Decreased.

The board OF directors or the visit
ing Nurse association at their meet
ing this morning elected Mrs. G. M.
Rich delegate to the National Public
Health convention to be held in New
orleans. Mrs Rich win read a paper
before the convention dealing with the
province of a nurses committee, COM
ing in that part of the program deal
ing with the admins tration of public
health nursing.
Miss Younker who presided in the
absence of Mrs. Rich reported that the
date set for baby welfare week here is
May 1917. A play to be given by the
young women Of the Baby Welfare
league, a kinder garten exhibit, one
or more lectures and it is hoped to
have a reel Of pictures of Keokuk
babies shown in one of the theatres.
will be features.
Miss Alton was named as chairman
of the ways and means committee to
finance baby week.
1t was reported by the chairman Of
the supplies in the loan closet that
summer gowns for women and child
rem are needed and that the supply OF
baby clothes is getting low. Any
friend of the association wishing to
contribute any Of these articles, the
gift will be much appreciated.
Reducing tuberculosis Here.
At every meeting of the Visiting
Nurse association the tubercular work
comes up for discussion. 1t was re-
ported that Mrs. Horace Turner made
a recent contribution to the Red Cross
fund. A recent survey shows that
the death rate from tuberculosis in
this CITY has within the last few years
been reduced from "a per cent to 10
per cent and letter of commenda-
ton for this evidence OF the results
gained here was read from the state
lecturer on the prevention Of tubercu-
losis Mrs. w. N Sage was appoint
ed to ask permission of some OF the
local moving picture houses to have
some reels dealing with tuberculosis,
shown here. A letter was read by Miss
Brown announcing the dates of the
state meeting for registered nurses
to be held in Burlington May 1921. IT
is very probable that the visiting nurs-
es will attend the convention
The March Report.
Miss Brown gave the nurses re-
port for March as follows:
Infant welfare department:
Number Of visits for general
inspection Do
Number Of visits for general
Pre- natal visits
Material aid given ................ l
Total visits IS
District nursing se--ice:
Nursing vfSjta " 40
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22

Z new pair. of course you want new pair 1t is
impossible to make old shoes look like new ones. They
iust simply won't do it, that's all.
y We are in the shoe business We make close study
Of the needs Of our customers all the time and know
il they would be well dressed they must have a and
up-to-date pair Of shoes We know this well that we
have bought for you matter what kind OF shoes you
want we believe we can suit you. We have the best
ected stock have shown. In addition to that style
and snap necessary for good looks hay have that
fort and wear which insures satisfaction.
Y We VIII never insist on your buying. We win take
great pleasure in showing YOU line and giving You the
benefit Of ourImowedge Of it, Come, want your trade
We will Go all In power to merit it, You are always
welcome at store
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22
Call On Your Farm Agent

Mr. & ~ Afford ntc leeu
oapt, Arent Wors Ntb uaa umter
college Paris bass requested lae
Messenger O. raa-t re .a..eNmt
et'e
aar Counts Demonstration Asent
SO jonn 4 Monroe sue. headquarters
snon Hill b aa hassaao from
tae pepartmeat Agriculture
4HI hr Maryland Agricultural aIieee
Is Worcester County Vs. recognized
b5 ac Department 81 srricu.tlr, and
,hc ollege as the Director AglI
cultural Work Tor yoas county His
services are free
you want Go prune VI cay truit
trees - vegetables. Z 500 s. "a the
marbet for fertilizers goo seed
nursery .tork farm mpleme lIos
alre bred males i you want aH.t g
barre = dwelling g Sou ia
.tal x eater 81 lighting -yste oar
home at an bum
ID sea want % organize rrs
e.la ID you want 90 improve VOL oH
mlut 81 .eearng & rural route tci
athoue .y-tem 81 anything 20 make
farm fa more attractive gei ii auea
w.,u the ans Agent
uf coarse ,b- County agent W not
81 aa.e rs fr-b sou the dy-ire n
tf ... .fl.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22

YOU already made selection time YOU doing
Come in you to them and 70 Try them on.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22
DEFEND
On U.s.
Were.
Careful!

The doctor gives prescription It's little
piece paper with some Latin words and queer signs
You probably don't understand the recipe. The drug
eis does He'll tell you he fill it, Now suppose he
hasn't eli the drugs needed and fakes Suppose he
makes mistake. 1t may harm YOU it may not.
fully and properly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03

Johnson and family went to the Nortl Cadron fishing Tuesday.
 M. E. Johnson has done some much needed work on the roads this week.
 Mrs. T. w. Troxell visited Mrs. J F. Angle Friday. Sam Frazier is visiting his parents this week.
 No rain yet. It hasn't rained fol us in nearly seven weeks. Crops are damaged badly. Most corn is burned up, and cotton is doing no good.
 Miss Hattie Blythe of Centerville spent Sunday night with Florence Johnson and attended preaching al Greenbrier.
 T. w. Troxell visited at T. J Smiths Sunday.
 J. T. Jolly of Enders visited his brother, J. A. Jolly, Sunday.
 Boys, you all can come home, court is over. It is strange that a mar will run from court when he hasn't done anything and hasn't seen the other fellow do anything. A man is supposed to be innocent until proved guilty. Run and you prove yourself guilty.
 Several went to Guy Saturday to the ball game and saw the Centerville boys get the socks beaten off of then if they had any on.
 Beverley Jolly and wife visited al Beryl Saturday and Sunday, Let everybody come to Sunday school. It is all right to attend church but charity begins at home. Our boys and girls are going somewhere. Have something for them to go to neal home. Show them that you are inter ested in their welfare.
 August l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
CHADWICK.

No rain up to this writing, and it will soon be mo crops up to this writing" Some crops are done and made and ready for gathering, if you want to gather stalks and all
 P. l.. Dawson made a business trip to Conway Saturday.
 Bennie Allen of Mayfower visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 The baseball team enjoyed a nice trip to Naylor Thursday and Friday. They played three games of ball, los ing two and winning one. We deeply appreciate the kindness that the peo- pie of Naylor showed toward us. Enola will visit us next week. All that believe in baseball get together and show them a good time. We will play Zion Hill next Saturday, August 5, at Olmstead.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
WOODROW.

We are beginning to need rain badly now.
 Corn is looking fine and bountiful harvest is expected.
 J. H. Jones has his new house about completed. He has employed Thomas Waller and Albert Sowell to dig a we'll
 o. G. Moore, John Walker and John Wilson went to Ward Friday to purchase lumber for repairing o. G. Moore's house.
 G. w. Jones went to Conway Thurs day to purchase supplies for dip ping vat. The vat will soon be com pleted and then the tick will make his farewell appearance in this com munity. This makes four vats in Cy- press township.
 Henry Smith of Guy was in our midst Friday.
 w. C. Snow has purchased a new buggy from the Spalding man.
 Rumor mas :. that c. B. Adkins is gong to buy an automobile.
 Bernice Hogan and B. F. Jones are baling hay this week. We are glad to see our old mail carrier back on his route again.
 Rag men are getting as thick as school teachers around here.
 Our winning ball team took an other game Saturday from a picked team from Chadwick and Mt. Olive 10 to ?. We have a stiff lineup and any one wishing games call us up.
 The Christian meeting will begir at this place Saturday night and vii last two weeks. Everybody invited to come. Rev. R. w. Arlington oi Stevens will do the preaching.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
HAPPY VALLY.

Still dry and hot. Crops did need rain mighty badly before they died.
 Health is good at present
 Everybody has the blues over the drouth.
 Walter Scott was sic klast week. in the valley Sunday.
 Robert Venable and Elzy Selby were w. A. Cardin and family of Cross Roads visited ye scribe Sunday.
 Clarence and Emory Hart attended church at Holland Sunday.
 J. E. Wilmoth and family are spend ing the week visiting relatives in Per ry county.
 Misses Edna and Gladys Polk of Barney were in the valley last week Centerville and Blackfork school boys spliced teams and played Happy Valley boys Saturday. The score was 13 to 3 in favor of Centerville and Blackfork. The cursing was done by the Centerville small boys.
 Ben Bolton and family are visiting relaties at Springfield for two weeks Miss Thelma Cureton of Conway visited here last week.
 Silas Cardin purchased fine Jer- sey COW last week.
 Ben Bolton saw sights in Conway last week.
 T. N. Cardin made a business trip to Searcy last week.
 Walter Woodworth is adding anoth CT room to his residence.
 w. F. Matthews has built a new rent house.
 Arch Martin is clearing some land for T. N. Cardin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
URGES MORE INTEREST
 IN THE COUNTY CONTESTS
Chairman Lee Smith Appeals to Teachers to CO-Operate in Making
 Them a Success.

To the Teachers of Faulkner County: According to the rules for our con- test each school in the county is eli glble. This not only means that your school is allowed to enter but it also means that it is your duty to see that your school is entered for each of the contests provided.
 The object of this association is to give the boy and the girl in your school an opportunity to develop the | talents they possess. In arranging for these contests we have taken a great step toward so perfecting our school system that the pupils may derive the highest advantages from school life.
 The greatest art in the world is that of speaking. To be able to think clearly and combine ones thoughts into words that convey an intelligent meaning while standing before an audience is an accomplishment pos- sessed by few. Time was when ora tors was considered the most impor- tant study and orators held their au diences spell-bound by their elo- quence.. Let us strive to reinstate those times by giving the school boy of today an opportunity to develop his talent through practice.
 Other contests of much importance are provided and as teachers you can not afford to let this opportunity pass and not arrange to have your school take part. What if your school does not win? That's nothing. The great est reward often comes to the loser The mere winning of the prize is not the greatest reward to be sought: but the practice, the experience, the effort even though in a lost cause gives the reward that strengthens and gives confidence for the next effort.
 l ask and may l not expect and re- celve the cooperation of every teach CT Tn Faulkner county in this coming contest? Do your duty as teachers and do not deprive your pupils of this great opportunity. It is yet time to get in line and no true teacher will fail to participate.
 Yours for great contest,
 Lee Smith, Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
OAK GROVE.

We would like to see a good rain now.
 There is lots of sickness in this vii clnity at this writing.
 Preaching at this place next Sun. day. All come out and hear a good sermon.
 J. w. Lloyd and J. w. Griffin and w. D. Smith and Miss Luda Bennett attended the Free Baptist quarterly meeting east of Quitman. All report a good old time revival The next quarterly meeting will be at Mount Carmel church.
 The Free Baptist meeting will be- gin at this place the third Sunday in August. Everybody is invited.
 Misses Nell and Iva Vaughn visit ed friends and relatives near Rose Bud the past week.
 Miss Georgia Griffin is visiting in Perry county at this writing.
 c. w. Baldwin and family returned from a visit over Arkansas in a wagon. They reported nice time, but arrived at home sick last Friday.
 w. T. Lloyd, J. w. Lloyd and J. G Hurst are busy saving hayA
 Mrs. Ada Lloyd visited her brother, J. w. James, the past week.
 August ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
BLACKFORK.

Health IS good in this neighborhood G. M. Taylor and family and Gus
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
QUITMAN.

A. Huckaby and son Claud return ed home last week from Greene coun- ty where MT. Huckaby has been sec ing after his farm.
 Miss Bonnie Dell Hammock left last Wednesday for her home at At kins after two weeks visit with rel atives and friends at this place She was accompanied by her cousin Miss Ruby Beckett of Beckett Mountain.
 Miss Lela Cole is on the sick list at this writing.
 Messrs. Terry and Johnson of Con- way were here Friday buying mules.
 G. c. Williams is having some work done on his house.
 Will Swor and family of Havana are visiting relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Blasingame and little son, Gilbert, left Sunday for Jackson, Tenn, where they will visit for few weeks.
 Otis Woody went to Little Rock Sat urday, returning Sunday with Miss Marjorie Ward, who is taking nurs- ing course at St. Joseph's infrmary Miss Ward will be at home about two weeks.
 Mrs. J. Chesbro of Heber Springs is visiting Miss Calista Harton.
 Judge Hammock and County Supt Fred Moore were at Quitman Satur. day night and spoke in the interest o1 good roads. There is a movement or foot to make the road from Quitmar to Heber Springs a first class high way. A ..s. Hau
 August l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
PICKLES GAP.

We had a fine rain Friday and Sunday.
 Dick Blacskwell's baby is no better It Is very low.
 Melvin Deering and family of Texas are visiting Mrs. Deerings father, J. A. Dunn.
 Miss Ruby Reynolds is sick.
 Jake Hopkins and Walter Brewster have hired to John Denton.
 Our meeting begins Saturday. Rev. Hamil will conduct the services.
 Sorghum making is now in full blast.
 The fish-fry last Thursday and Friday was a success; plenty of fish and a good time.
 G. B. Brewster has planted a late crop of Irish potatoes, beans and tur- nips.
 Mrs. Ida Hay is able to be up again.
 John Denton is doing some needed improvements on his gin. He is mak- ing sheds for customers cotton.
 Jack Carroll of Beryl visited MT. Dunn Sunday. August l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-03
NEEDS CREEK.

A nice rain fell here Tuesday night,