davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
MARYLAND HHs o. OUTPOST
DUTY.
Company / Guarding Big Ranches
Near Eagle Pass.

All four Of the companies Of the
first battalion Of the First Regiment
arrived Tuesday evening at Their out
post station. where they vii remain
for months. unless present orders ere
rescInded, and Maryland soldiers are
responsible for the safety OF more
than one hundred miles Of Mexican
border and for great ranches worth
millions of dollarA
Company Il. arrived a. In1lo Ranch
Al To- 30 O'Clock Tuesday morning. and
after short stop. tso miles frnm
Indie they came 10 grief In the mud
Of some bottom land. and Il Va to
hours before the trucks could be e..
trIeaIed.
For the iirzI time tho Maryland
boys haze zsen The working OF great
ranches. After riding for miles over
country which offered nothing N The
way of scenery except cactus and
stony desert. thsy topped range. and
below them as far - tksIr rYe2 eosllI
reach. sas spread he irrigated and
fertile land Of the indIo, one Of tho
biggest ranches In this section
The great modern ranches and TIE
enormous concrete ziloz. md fields
OF corn half The alze o. some n TIE
Maryland counties. surprised thu boy.
who are uzed n the small farms IN
the EaaI. Fourteen thousand cattle
year ar raised on this ranch. nd =
keeps ; corps IF horsemen busy IL
the time riding along the fences 20 ssa
thai the are II proper repair.
- aoon ~ tho other trucks hid
left. Captain Waigis ct his men
pitching camps They found fine
Kansas soldiers. awaiting than. and
by 1879 O'Clock The company street
had been lid nut. The tents erected
and hot dinner of potatoes. cabbage.
coffee, bread and butter for the men.
A long ride In tho freah morning aIr
had made he man hungry. and they
set TO eating Nth 4 sili Dinner
over. the men were put 10 work
STRENGTHENING the camps and getting
things generally In shape. Those who
were on duty amused themselves b.
pitching quoltA. or n reading. md In
going over part Of the great ranch.
One man had brought : shotgun
along. and IT supper time he came IN
with bunch IF fne 1oyas. Quail
are abundant, but the law Is mt pet
out. and The men oonteuIed them
selves With the doYaa. The deer Sra
son opens shortly. md hunters N the
company are boaBtlng hat n soon -
theg can shoot big game theY vii
present the men SIth some fine yeni-
son.
When things have been Strengthened
out the men ill % given shooting
leave md - some Of them are crack
shots. there Il no doubt thai the
armory at Westminster viii soon be
decorated With zntIsrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
DEEDS. NOT WORDS.

Postmaster General Bnrleson recent
" forwarded to the Treasury Depart
ment check for 5000. 300. the
amount OF the surplus n postal rev
enues for the past fiscal year Ac-
cording 10 Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo 1t uas the third time since
1896 that surplus postal revenues have
been deposited IN the Treasury. ell
those being since the beginning Of
President Wilson's administration.
In the fiscal year 1913 the surplus
was ss.sO0,o0o and In 1914 It was ga
100000.
Al about the same date that the
check above mentioned was sent to the
Treasury Department. , tentative a.
lotment Of > million dollars for con-
struction and maintenance OF roads
and trails IN national forests was an
nounced by Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston. This amount Is 70 Be e.
pended during the present fiscal year
out Of the $4,000. 900 appropriated By
the Federal Road Act BY the terms
Of the act. the states are requested u
cooperate to the extent Of II least 30
per cent OF the cost OF surveys and
construction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

truck trains that have penetrated the
interior for : distance o. 30 miles
and more. have encountered difficult
ties That are most extreme n hard
ship. both 10 truck equipment and
drivers. The bel roads over the
deserts. hills and mountains are moth
Ing more than uneven trails. and
there n > stretch Of Il miles followed
b The var trucks that must be fol-
loved over tho hardest, most non.re-
aiatinz Lava beds.
"Graat credit II due the American
truck manufacturers who have put
patriotism above dollars IN their Of
forts To make ths motor truck sIpe-
dIIL0n of the army Into Mexico a sue
easa- They have Hsnt the mazt expert
drivers and mechanics from their fac
tories for service ~ The front. and r
paso. Columbus and ether assembling
points. have established stock depotz
u farniHn partA with no more DELAY
than Z tie trucks uens driving up 70
the factory door
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
PANNED lis WIFE FOR BOARD
BILL and THEN FOUGHT
so the Court Fined Gates md Brown
Ticket Was Lost On Pledge.

IN January Spurgie Gates. then
jobless. faced tough times md IN IN
paid board bill for himself and vito
at {. Z. Browns. 1s02 BIenYille street,
New Orleans.
Everything o. value the couple pos
sessed had found It's way Into the
pa.nshops. but still IA was due
Brown. who was growing rate. Gates
figured thai he had one nero nossas-
sion that he could pawn. L was ais
Spouse
Would Brown take IRIS. Gates and
hold her a. security for the uneoilecI-
ed account surei In fact. he beam
ed upon Gates proposal. The pawn
ticket vas duly made out. the wife
delivered 70 the landlord and Gates
set out with high resolves.
Recently the husband had enough
money 10 get hls wife out OF pawn.
Brown asked Tor the return Of the
pawn ticket before delivering his 81
curity. Gates couldn't and Il. There
upon N argument ensued over the
question OF principal and interest, md
tn two men fought while the woman
sal on her trunk. not knowing whaIh-
or she vas liberated or stu . hostage.
Judge v D. Chamberlain settled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
STATE O. MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
notice. TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals Tor the following
Contract m. O26s--BALTIhORE :
CARROLL COUNTIES: Repairing
Bridge over PatapHco River along
aeiHIersIown Read between Baltimore
and Carroll counties. WI be received
by lke slata Roads Commission, II 1t
Offices, 60l Garrett Building. DaltI-
NOR. Maryland. until u =. On the
18th day Of September, Iele. at which
lime an1 place they vii be publicly
opened and read.
BI1B must be made upon the blank
form contained n the book OF zpeeI-
fIcaEIons. Specifications and plans
VIII be furnished b the Commission
upon application and cash payment ~
1i.0o. q hereafter no charges Will be
permitted.
No bIda viii % received unless ae-
oompanIed b certified cheek for thc
sum of Five Hundred $4,000 Dollars.
payable 10 the State Roads Commits
sion.
TIE successful bidder vii be re-
auired % give bond. and comply with
tie Acts OF the General Assembly Of
Maryland. respecting contracts
TIE Commission reserves the right
20 reject an and 81 bids.
b ORDER OF the state Roads Com
mission this Is Day o. September.
II9I6.
CLYDE II. WILSON. Secretary.
FRANK II. ZoUCK. Chairman.
sept ;, q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
American Ingenuity II Proving super.
Iar + European Experlsaee i
Managing mar Trucks.

Extremes In daily temperature make
travel Dy motor truck over tHs hzr-
ren wastes OF northern Mexico u
hardship % American drivers engaged
In General pefshinK's Yilla-huni. Fol
lowing \ day 81 seorehinE heat ill
come night Of ehIlia aud frest. II
Is common for drivers % postpone
advances IN tho Morning until tho
suns warmth has melted the Ice In
the radiator. Despite such hanaicaps,
the manner In which more than 300
American made tTuckH ire being
managed - a tribute II American m
gennity."
Such Is the sord broaghI back fran
the Mexican border By A. II. IeasItt,
assistant manager II truck tirs sales
for the B. :. Goodrich Company,
Akron. Ohio. sho returned Thu week
after n Interesting ztaY with The
army forces q Columbus. N. !. He
was there 10 assisl In the opening OF
a new Goodrich track ire distributing
store. - ! convenience to me govern
ment n securing quick service in ire
renewals. {. r. Serfass. Goodrich
service man, 4 stationed - Columbus.
i had N opportunity To tax With
a number III yell known newspaper
correspondents while m Columbus, =
states Mr.. LeavitI, writers u1o bad
made close observation On various Hn-
ropean battle grounds before being -
signed TO the Mexican border. With
out exception. they declared that the
United States army Il handling mo-
tor trucks far more efficiently than
the British. French and German fIeld
forces. Uncle Sans men are doIne
this despite their comparative mex
perlenee Hith motor trucks adapted
to actual var conditions. Tor
years the European armies have
learned to rely On motor trucks a.
important war aids But. according
% the newspaper men nj the border,
the American trait o. alertnesa in
rising to the emergency Ii making
up for lack OF experience md advance
planning.
In Europe the road conditions for
trucks are most ideal. In Mexico the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
pIsEf CREEK sIrxs,qT.

ar- Howard SENT. Of TaneYtosn.
Wa Sunday guest Of ]. G. sauer.
vein md family.
Master John BoIlinKar, Of Green.
mount. haa been spending some time
With his sister. Mrs. Russell naaxsr
1r. and Mr. Noah Cutaail spent
Sunday with their son. Mr. Harry
Cutsail and family.
Ir. and Mr.. Oliver Heasou and
daughter. Esther. spent Sunday AZ
Springdale. with Mr. Harry smith
and family. and Mr. and Hrs. Chr.
HezHonZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
NJ FOLLOWED ORDERS
Easeasd The Desired Change VIII
Lite IHssaHenleace.


According 10 caaasll's Journal an
cd colonial railway manager related
TIE following amusing aaseaose:
Many yezTs go h aid. there
sas employed in = small railway
With ShIeh w. connected a fore
man Who va noted Tor doinE exact
i as he va lola
Ii york an the line nsesasIlatsd
TIE erection q tooIhoase. or cabin.
which h wa To- q haze built half
zay between tive mIIapezIa.
To 81 the halfway - stationed
una q hls IN II one miieposI and
one II thn otaer. and instructed Lnafn
u walk toward each other Until EhaT
nat. Thu pint II which they me-
h took - the halfway fs9lnt. and
erected tas zhAnly
Then Somebody pointed oal Thai
- one . tn men H>M = til. nriaE
fslius. nd The otksr ; short man
Nth n stumbling Ealt. The method
Hs Id adopted of arriving at ths
halfway point va nj veTy exact
IL va annoyed. but did nothing
for some msntiz. al Inen be Iook
n opportunity Of consulting the
A8thAZH1 N8AAn=zFa NU8 UAp|HzngZ
70 b n the neIEhborhoed. The en-
glnear Has N oblIEInE fellow. and
took measurements which showed
that 1ha hsol cabin as some 60 fee
nearer IN one mllepost than 70 the
other.
Sometime afterward the engineer
happened 10 nlssI ne foFeman. an
asked II bis dollhouse vaa now half
Hay between ths miIspoats.
II !, sir.' saH The reply. 'e1=
aetlY haITvsY.-
zYoa hHI a Koo1 del n trouble
IN moving Il. SUPPOSE.
:" No trunblH whatever. air. I
didn't move Il :, al. J moved the
milenoAE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
N MEnoRIAM

n sd but Irving remembrance n our a., "a
Ss<szHs : Btassf. zha zluf aspazzabes 4 10
t~slTs Tszrs go.
- snsnth = SeH1shnszg one me#s IL Eago
70 . The zzddszI Of III IT, yszz
- ~ fas.ssy > - Dr. tazlzY
"a II the HzfzzHt he Easzzzi go
H. slender IL HIs's tzsa.z sard.
aoE sooH Tia ETstsa hssa
Ezeh =sFnzHI beings : saFtIzz HzzA
Ard zsanT : failing tar
~ ~ EAREHTa, zHEHfKr EaD 80 IAsgs= !.
HH1rEz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

L Ii estimated By Charles Hayden,
the Boston financial authority. that
American securities held abroad have
been reduced from $4,000, 100000 be-
fore the var 10 s. .000,OO0.00O at the
present time. At the same time this
country has become creditor Of for
eign nations 10 the extent Of over
81. 800. 100000. Under Wilson. there
fore, ue have wiped out $1,000. DOC, BOO
OF foreign indebtedness and are a
creditor 70 the net amount OF $780,
100000. VII Republican orators kind
~ take note OF this big fact IN their
discussion Of financial prosperity, md
also note that Uncle Sam vas always
debtor nation under Republican adj
mInislration?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

President Wilson's naval program
calls for construction 10 begin on LOG
vessels the present year. including s.
submarines and l. capital ships. some
Of the latter carrying Ie-ineh guns
which are of two Inches larger calIbel
than the heaviest guns Of the British
navy. Of al this naval program
Charles Evans Hughes appears 10 be
sill obliflous. as he i also OF the fact
that IN three years Democracy has
done more for the American navy
than Is years of previous Republican
administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

The Administration Emergency Rev
enue Bill designed to raise s20b .000.-
00D annually from taxes on Inherit
anees and war munitions and from
increases In the Income tax: creating
a tarln commission; establishing =
protective tariff On dye stuHs. pro-
ylding for protection Of American firms
from dumping" at the end of the
war, and giving the President author
ity 10 take drastic TetalIatory steps
against allied interference with Amer
lean trade WAS passed late Tuesday
night BY the Senate The vote .as
IL 10 l6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Ty Cobb may be only : ball-player.
but he Is particular about his com
pany and reputation. No sooner did
Hughes succeed In getting himself
photographed shaking hands with the
big ball-player, than Ty wired Wash
ington that he vas first. last and al
ways for Wilson. No losing bunch
for "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
aN YOUBElT TT.

CAN YOU BEAT TT
/ Four years ago the strength of the
Progressive party vas N electoral and
popular votes very considerably great
or than the Republican party secured.
In 1916 the Republicans have taken
absolute charge Of the situation and
are instrueting Progressives TO fall in
behind ana elect their conventions
nominee.
Can you beat it,
There has been no change in the
Leadership Of the Republican party in
any OF the states; they are the same
leaders whom the Progressivas de-
nounced In 1912 and 1914 and Who re-
garded every Progressive q political
traitor.
IN every state In the Union the party
nominees come from the old reaction
aries Of the Republican party; not a
Progressive head above trench.
IN New York It is Barnes. Rect,
Choate and Depew who are dominant;
in Pennsylvania. Penrose; In Massa-
chnsetts, Lodge and Weeks: In Rhode
Island. Lippett and Colt; In Delaware.
the DuPonts; IN Illinois. Mann, Can
non, Sherman and Lorimer: In Indiana.
Jim Hemenway, Harry New and Jim
Goodrich; IN Kansas, Curtis. Fred Hale
and Mllliken: In Michigan, William
Alden Smith; IN New Hampshire, Gal
linger; in Ohio. Herrlck and Hard
Ing; in New Jersey. Franklin Murphy;
and 50 all the way around and across
the continent.
Find one Progressive In the entire
lot.
In the Senate. the Republican min
ority Is steered directly By Reed
smoot. BoIes penrose. Weeks. Lodge.
Gallinger and Warren. al reaction
aries. sho stand now where theY stood
In 1912 when the very sight Of them
was rank poison to every progressive
eye.
IN Illinois. Iorimer ID coming back.
in Indiana. Jim Watson IL out for the
gosernorship IN New York. Barnes has
emerged and Is planning to name the
Republican candidate for Governor.
United States Senator and pretty much
everything else: In Ohio. the Inestim-
able HerrIek. relic OF Mark Hanna
days and methods. is The nominee for
Senator; Pennsylvania Is locked. OF
course. in the sturdy embrace Of PEN
rose; never Progressive Is 10 appear
with Republican consent IN any bal
lot that IL TO be cast on election day
On the executive board Of the party.
the campaign committee - called. in
an outburst Of glorious magnanlmity.
FIVE Progressises have been allowed 10
sit In council With the dozen or more
Of the old and regular guard and
watch proceedings
They are not expected TO say any
thing
Thsy are simply TO act ~ Interme-
diaries between the ones In charge md
the four million or more frogrsszIres
who four years aEo preponderatsd In
the Intellectual opposition 10 Mr. VII
son.
These four million. take the sItua-
tlon By and large. have been granted
one concession and one oniy-nol In
leadership. not In nominations. no In
promises Of future legislation along
Progressive lines. not IN any pledge OF
favorable consideration for recanta-
ton Of political YieWs-one only. as
stated. 10 go 10 The polls. ratify The
old guard In IL mastery. confirm Il in
Its political policies and elect IT II
possible 70 take charge. bag and bag
gage, Of The Affairs OF government
Can you beat IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
WANTED.


ian AM vie without children. as
cars-takara of = new sumner house
and young orchard. tHo mile from
Union bridge. A good home for right
nan References REQUIRED. Call on
OF address. !. D. Wright. before Sep
tsaaboT Is. uaion Bridge. after tia
daIs. st0i Clifton avenue. Baltimore.
Aa. z1g 3, i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

The sacrifice OF the honor and dig
nifty Of The bench Of the United States
Supreme Court By former Justice
Hughes for : -Ihe-elrcle
and retirement to private life d looked
upon by the Philadelphia Record a.
one Of the saddezt tragedies o.
American politics."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
no 4aOHoUlTx

II he Circuit Court fuE Carroll County.
Henry DeeraTt, Plaintiff, ". nenlsll wsinar AM
Ethel WelHsr. h. wife. nefsnda1tss
Ordered this 6Ih day Of ssptszbsr. =, .. 1915.
tat IT, account q til Auditor I'D II this eauss
- inzllY ratified nd eeafrmsd unsas eaass % tn
contrary thsFsof - shavu on o. bofors tn aStH
day O. September. I'M. pFovide1 eopy q this
a=der - insszfed Tor to successive weeks hafors
Ehs lat named day In soms newspaper puhlIahsa
u Carroll Coanty
EDWARD o. CASH. Clark.
rue Copy, Test
sspE at EDWARD o. CASH CIa=k
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Three quarters OF billion increase
in the savings deposits In the tight
little state OF New Jersey II labor.s
share OF the earned increment during
Democratic administration. IN e.
cry other state It's the same thing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Judge Ben Lindsey for wilson,
But where would you expect 70 find
this dynamic force for Righteousness.
this friend Of The submerged boys and
KirIs OF AmErlcag
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

NOT PRlTTLE But PRACTICE.
More nd more thoHghlfal coal asers
are Judging dealer By mist he . %
ing Tor others ratAer than what -
promises 70 do Tor then. Several
IarEe orders hare come 10 us lately
without solicitation. Il aOl eusten-
or of smith & RelTsnlder. ask Jour-
sell the question.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Parson-"Willia. do you know where
Ill boys 20 Who play baseball on Sun
day
WIllie=-"Yes, but ! won't tell you.
you'll tel cop and then well all get
chased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

IN HEAVEN ALONE. re get paid
for lTyiHg. Ue set paid for results
here. leu ean buT tks best Coal
Smith d Reifsnider en- secure for the
same prize tit e.Aers charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

the argument He allowed Brown
I'll. and Gates to receive back hi
pledge. Then he Judge fined the
men s15 apiece and Unequal share OF
court costs Tor disturbing the peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
#WmseT@ Mar

School MizIreaz-sHhaI Il The mozI
destructive force of modern limasg
CT without heaItatIonl The
Iann1Tya--ke FORK Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Chairman Wilcox sees Republican
Senate. Get a new perlscope. old
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

EH0H SALE @fHosas Plzzs o. Va. r
I,ptk. deeszsaD. Barrett District Carroll
Coaasy. ! mlls FRA Gather stAfIsn. i a o n
n FAlazhls FzrgH md T.snh=r; - AE4aa .ail
wzHzreHz absz1 - Acres mere ~ la II TIsnBss
to Dusllinzz Sns With BOT I'D ed wzlaF; large
bzza ez.stzzIT e4.baiizEaKs. ahaH4ansz % fruit
Or : nile from Iziifaz1 sEzsica= Anply
r G FOLK
II EauitAEls Building. Baltimore
Eaass 81 Pal -. 1T -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Lso1 RENT Established Business
= Manufacturing Of Ice Cream and
Soft Drinks, including Acres Of Land.
adjoining Westminster. ID. Can be
leased from one 70 I've years OF longer.
! great bargain. Apply 70
y. :. STONER.
! Carlisle Street. Hanover, p.
sept 6-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
VALUABLE FARM At
PRIVATE SALE.

- FIN. - tn RridIazes III I'd. =. aaIlez
fHam Westminster containing % Acre. vii I'll
n prtTzIs aaIa. Tne improvements are \ a
Hsaae. BanE Ban an all satEaildlHzz =.
Yang nd = oFeHzsdi zprtuz wnIzr pIpsd -
through he property. AppI. 10
IgVIs l.. HUNTER.
zspt zzsts Carrier !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
REQUESTS FAVOR
INSTITUTIONS
By Terms Of Will Of Late Julia F.
Huiskamp, Y. w. c. A. and SGra-
ham Hospital viii Re-
oeIve Funds.
CHILDREN GET SHARES
81 900 Zach 10 Given to institutions
and Funds Are Civ
en- to tho
Family.
CHILDREN GET SHARES

By the terms OF a will drawn by
the late Julia F. Huiskamp in July
1915, requests are made fod the
benefit of the Y. w. c. A. and for
the Graham hospital. According to
the document which was opened and
read in the district court this morn
ing, Mrs. Huiskamp beQueaths to the
Y. w. c.. A. of Keokuk the sum OF
81 900 to be added to the Lucret1a
Huiskamp endowment fund.
To Graham hospital similar be-
quest Of $1,000 is made. This money
is to be invested at the discretion OF
the hospital authorities, the sum to
be kept intact and the interest from
the investment to be used at the dis
erection OF the authorities and for the
H. G. Huiskamp room.
To her daughter, Miss Lucretia
Huiskamp, is willed the house at 729
Grand avenue. A fund Of $4,000 Is
to be held in trust under the terms
of the will, for the benefit of her
sister, Hulda H. ,Werth. At her death
the principal is to revert to the chill
dren. Several requests of money are
made to relatives, and after all OF
these are paid, the children. H. w.
Huis kamp Lucretia Huisk lamp, J. w.
Huiskamp, Mrs. Maud Reiner. Mrs.
Grace Klipstein, Carleton Huiskamp.
and John e. Huiskamp are to share
in the remainder. ,...
II. w. Huiskamp and A. e. Matless
were named as executors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-23
CITY NEWS.
in The Gate City,
-, 60 r~,,~,,,. r,,;Jy MT h0lf

Advertise in The Gate City,
The Good Fellows will not hold
their usual sale this week.
Just received from New Orleans.
brook trout, sun fish, black bass; from
Seattle, California crab, Columbia riv-
err salmon. halibut and smelts: from
Lake Superior, white fish, lake trout.
fresh mackeral: from Baltimore, Ches-
peake oyster blue points. live Holsters
and little neck clans at Boston Oyster
House, 1875 Main st.
The Sunday Capital News has a
picture of the governor Of Idaho in his
recent campaign, together with mem
hers of his party. In the picture is
face familiar to Keokuk people, John
yogt, former travelling solicitor for
rhe Gate City. The governor used a
railroad motor car in his campaign and
Mr.. Vogt, who is now at Boise, made
the trim through the state with the
chief executive.
George w. Rutledge and sister
Fannie will leave tomorrow morning
for Los Angeles. Cal, where they In
tend to make their home. Mr.. Rnt-
ledge has been a resident Of Keokuk
for thirty-six years and naturally he
and Miss Rutledge have made large
number of friends who will deeply re-
gret the decision Of these estfmable
citizens to leave the community. They
will reside at 1901 Fifth avenue, Los
Angeles, on arriving at their Califor-
B0ia destination