davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Jos. PallazOla Is Sus-
pected of Killing
His COuntryman
LOADED REVOLVER
FOUND IN ROOM
Makes Confused State
ments When Ques-
toned BY Police

Joseph Pa.la1ola. 40 lif Has.
iue@st.. an emp.oye of The Detroit
city Gas Co.. Was arrested Monday
noon as knowing sometbIUS about
tue staying OF his roomma.. Aa'o
MO Terauoya. 20 years old
Teranova WAS shot 90 death >Ha-
day night iu The rear ui one -e.roi,
seamless Steel Tube Co. WEES: JET
terson and Twenty
Pallazola was found iu .a pos
session OF loaded revolver ano
when the detectives asked hlm when
he had last seen his room mate. le
answered
This morning when ae went 20
work"
Terauova was dead a. .ha- time
Teranova was struck ty three 5ui
let's. one Of which pierced Hls heart
and tbe other tW0 lodged in his lett
arm, while crossing a switch track
IN the rear OF .he steel tube com
pany's plant According 20 the po
lice Tersnova wheeled on his as
sailant when the first sho. was fred
and shot once into the darkness In
the direction from which me shots
came Re was found lying face
downward on the track with the re-
volver clutched in his gIoved hand.
Leo Brunganno. of No ls5 East
Forrest. Teranovas hrotheriu-iaw
went 20 the county m0rsue Monday
morning. and Identified The body
Teranova worked in the Cadillac
plant under the name of Tomaso
Teran0va. and gave his address, az
No. I6s Forrest east
The police declare that Teranoya
was an active member Of black
hand organization and was slain by
members of the white hand
similar secret organization. which
was organized ia the Sicilian colony
two years ago for the purpose Of
ridding the ciiy OF ne men who ter
rorized the italian colony with
threatening letters
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

exchange the sword Tor The pen
That group of brilliant young men
has given "a good account ~ itself In
che uuuuttccd routine ~ camp and
barracks. uf foreign legations and
general stan. nt puJinrutlnn 90 tusu-
Tar puasnz-tuUs That class furnished
its quota ~ seasoned and efficient
officers In the spanish American war
and SOME sleep the sleep that knows
40 waking because uf the nation e.
decree that We should Intervene In
the name nf humanity.
Col Harding n--~0Urnc crrditahlr
part tn 'l- digging " tHr Panama
canal Ma j1r NDrmuyls has been tho
A0verumrUt rm' EvUry man in or
Ehulzing relief and protecting life
ana property in times of nre, quak"
and Hood Capt Piper enforced the
standards of honor and disc ipllne Of
West Point tn Tho police department
uf Greater New NrrkA
I would withhold credit from none
- the gallant men who have given
OF their ABILITY and genius faith ~ II,
Hud sarrioCiaiIy 90 our military ra.
adjustment or in civil fields for tho
iaHt quarter % ccgtuTy
bIi ! verify believe none q them
had contributed with his sWorf a ser
vice aE si-~ .arInt ae Major Young
th" only black .yuber of As..had
wrought win hiH Pen Boa tr-oH Mon
FoVis. Liberia 20 .sm making u-spH
90 this undiscovered COUNTRY re
Aruf" 'aad outldlu2 % ] -m.lr road
. .N' '.'F Nf. ah.aH'.. HA"" 'hI il|H
.nl "a native police to-co Tnus I am
tryfUe ~ du lp th. dark continent
Hblt W did FOR me ip the trying
arH butter days ~ uly cadetshlp--
WINK Fll the help and "usoufi-=~ p
mrUt 4 rtu 20 others.
A friend brought nae a transcript
81 remarkable prophecy hy Nigtgs
iiu%1 which he saw upon the drcss-
iuG table ut fNs great author lu Paris
Il stand fnr th.ue that does not vet
exist The party ~ the Revolution
Try civilization @tll come up in tho
twentieth century It VIII go out
0rst as the tu.tad States Of Europ,
and thcu thr United states % the
World
The proposal 10 establish world
peace fhrurEu 8u international pa Z
or tribunal has fu 10 the essence or
this prophecy from the president pen
uf iIuEu..fET spirit ut world wtd"
broth H.rhHDu the solidarity 81 The
Rreat human family How quickly all
/ t.Ia present hyHfrriA over prepared
ur--.-ul .s@rHDle mixture ~ munitions
and ambitions Will pass and be fof
gotten when the pen Mighty enough
a. formulate this better way of world
tranquility is called 60 the task n
. tNe council Of nations. the parliament
{ Jf NH world
Take away tho sword" cried
+ IiilheIeI. states can be saved " tn
put BE-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

the fog OF Charleston. s. c., had
been found early today.
Grayest fears for the missing sub
marine crew were expressed. ON.
cials held out hope, however, that
the submarine may have merely lost
her way or become disabled.
Every available naval auxiliary
from the Charleston and Norfolk
navy yards vas today coinbing the
seas between Cape Hatteras and
Charleston. a hotilla Of destroyers,
submarine tenders. scout ships and
coast guard cutters were In the
search. After an ali night vigil a.
The navy department the only word
received. by wireless and wire. was
the bare statement that the KS was
missing when the rest OF the fotilla
~ K boats, TIE Kl. K2 and ks
arrived OF Charleston They had
sailed from New York for Pensacola,
for winter maneuvers, conveyed by
the monitor and submarine tender
Tallahassee
The navy department had no def
inlte information regarding the
number OF men aboard tho KS. but
II was underwood she hac one ON
GERS ard between Eve aud eight blue
jackets The K-boats were all trav-
cling under their own power.
Reports 20 the navy department
acre that The Ks vss last seen on
the Carolina ccast north OF Charles
toH a heavy fog blanKeted the sea
and when the other vessels arrived
or the Charleston bar. the KS did
not put IN an appearance. The bosts
we're last together on Cape Roman.
"a here the search IS being continued.
Navy officials were az a loss today
20 explain the iisappearance Of the
submarine. no heavy weather having
Deen encountered The Carolina
coast. while treach,rous was not
beIieyed 10 have caused the subma
rine's dihicaity. TGst the commend.
or may have lost his way In the fog
and run aground, or run snort Of
fuel and forced 10 lay by until relief
arrives. were the explanations adj
vanced The ks was authorized bra
1911 and cost 100000.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
GHOULS ARE
ACTIVE IN
FLOOD WAKE

Of valua5les and some mutilatec
where he phouls tore or cur away
heir loot
Suddenly rising nood waters
strengthened the belief that one OF
m5rs 5f the city's other water supply
reservoirs bad given away. Automo
GNas we're used Loo spreading the
alarm Residents a. Imperial
Reach 81 The south of che Tia luana
river. down which the wall OF water
came fed FOR their lives
The aoods devastated the Otay
san Luis Rey and san Pasqusl val
leys. extending south beyond 'hr
lower California boundary and near
Is wiping on, Tia Juaua Mex. With
its new 100000 race track
The entrance 20 the Otay terri
terry hy way OF Coronado. Cal vas
guarded 5y the United states MA
rines from the batueship Oregon
and the cruisers Milwaukee and
South Dakota Siehtseers were turn
ed back with loaded rifles and "a
supply ot cartridges in their belts
the marines had orders to shoot loot.
ers ON sight Vigilance committees
In the other valleys reported hay.
ing the situation well IN hand Re
lief work among The hundreds o'
homeless was being orgaEized
with lsIr weather today the worst
Was believed to be over W0rkmen
were strengthening dams which
threatened to weaken. The theory
-ha. rloudtursts in rhe kills on the
water sheds caused the other reser
voirs 90 give way was being inyestl
gated
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31


have felt IL absolutely necessary to
tell my friends the need Of national
defense I val 20 forward on my
errand with more encouragement as
the result OF your reception
When the president had finished.
the crowd called for Mrs Wilson.
who came TO The observation plat
form carrying a bouquet. and smil-
ed The corn fed crowds from iii.
nois agreed Vlth the east that the
Missus President Is a peach
At Lake Forrest and Highland
Park scores o. little children stood
on the 5tstion platforms and waved
flags As the train sped BY
This afternoon at Milwaukee. the
president will BE- in the heart OF the
so-called "hypheu country The
theme Of his address is expected 70
develop around a message he sent
yesterday 20 a meeting Of Hungar-
ians IN New York city In that
message he expressed very deep
and sincere confidence IN The great
body o. our fellow citizens who
have strengthened and enriched
America by adding their energy 10
our own. out Of the nations which
have joined their stocks 10 make a
great America
He IS expected to appeal 20 those
OF foreign lineage az well az those
American born. 20 unite with him In
building up the defenses OF this
country against dangers which
threaten it from without
Tonight the president viii speak
in the Auditorium at Chicago.
Friends OF the president express
great enthusiasm over the recep
tlons which have been accorded hin
az all poiuts. II IS nov indicated
that before The president concludes
bis preparedness campaign be will
visit, on difere-t trips. nearly every
portion Of the country
The central west likes Mrs vii
son. This H. clearly indicated in
the receptions accorded her on the
hrst few taps OF the president
swing around the circle. on every
event of her appearance with the
executive. the applause accorded
her has closely rivaled that OF the
president Along the route today
eager faces peered through the win.
doNs OF The presidents car There
eyes were for Mrs Wilson and it
Is noticeable that enthusiastic ex.
pressions Of approval always follow
sight OF her It obviously pleases
the president.
Speaking In leveland oaturday
night. the president said.
"i should feel that I was guilty
of an objectionable omission IL !
did not 80 out and tell my fellow.
couuirymen that new circumstances
have arisen which made II abso-
mteiy necessary that this country
! should prepare herself, not for war
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
ATTORNEYS SON
PASSED FORGED
CHECKS, is CHARGE

Detectives Van Northwick and
Potter arrested clifford ". Dalton.
a son of Attorney Thomas Dalton. Of
30. 29Is East drand.blvd. Saturday
night. charging him with passing
three alleged forged checks The
aggregate value OF the supposed
worthless paper g. more than 800,
lhe police declare.
The KaiEerRlair Co, clothiers
George a. Henry. mems furnisherF
and Arthur vs. Bolyea. proprietor oi
he barber shop in the Burns hotal
are aid io be- the victims It Is al
legged that young Dalton had con
fedcrate who Is now In Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

TyroI. Gen Rohr u che upper Adig,
valley. and Gea iorowic, ou The
lsouE0.
Despite The formidable Austrian
defgnses and adverse conditions
Italian troops crossed the Austrian
frontier at the opening OF hostili
lies and occupied important stutesic
mpositiuus in Cadore, Carnio and
on the IsonEo," said the ofisial
statement
italian artillery now commands
rolmiuo and Gorltza. preventing The
Aus,rlans from approaching these
important supply bases.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
FORD statesmen
OPEN CONVENTION

Managers and assistant managers
from Is Ford branch factories and
l9 sales and service branches
throughout the United states
opened a conference with the com
panys sales experts. Monday morn
ing. In the Ford administration
building. The sale and distribution
of the 100000 or more motor cars
which the company plans to build
during 1916 was discussed.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
100 Flss waters.

HICKMAN. Ky, IAN. 2l.-The le-
wee here broke early this morning,
forcing 1900 people to fee from
their homes All escaped A sud.
den rise in the Mississippi caused
fear anC a watch was kept Warn
ing was given in time The entire
manufacturing section OF Hickman.
which employs several thousand
men, chiefly Ia the Mengel lumber
plants. rs Inundated.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
PLACES PEN
FAR ABOVE
THE SWORD
Continued trom Pusc onej


.,....,.r. 2 ....- .a..g. .... tl.. sears az
...t.....
,ratrf.r. tH. ...... the esu-
r.t ..r, f..-......t ...H..n a. r.I.frl
t..,.r.aa a.. o.. ...... ...tr trna. H41.J
= .--tr'I-F t. -...r and U.u-
.tt.L. .s..r and $50. proudly rom
.-r. rr. .f..t'.r meeting
yr.rF h...... ..A ...r. f..H nau,r
.,g I.s.. .... ..r.- State. a.a wen.
-Uir- q. --.... r...r .r N...r a-r.
NJ. raH -H..~
Tr.s. t.. .r.. ........ r.. |r,..t.ra "a
TARGET l. nrr BOSS vItH ufn-f
Mon. .f...r -.. ... r.a election .gsa
.r. Fl. ... .ra I'D Ir. trst
f.... .r.....n -.rar4. Frrum4 u....
rr.e.r .r .. f..r .... N4I lost s.s-
araI ...... a-ra rs Er.r Yur. NtH.
r-a,. rr#..... and rn.rt...rt -F.
solid 4aat- WIS knocked n's cooked
HHi u- counter marched ai. fH.
public SQUARE, and hl fHr tiwe "t
.aI Eut H..a r1 hnaaGrrrfrrs 49,.
w.l. ,HI.. without country
lNr t...Hi0E FHnr t". ....f. ..
,.wHlss a.d about r.. Sam" i..nE
t0 tr. .su ".rTtr. alignment . states
"'il n"' result 1u a 0Iea
t
'.. a-t.. .u+ 'F
". ..., ....
DC .- t- N..'l ..t. '.' '''.
fr
sword -H- .i'.. ...
'H" a.. H.-.i.-~ -" Serve
..'a H.-h
"'I' .td ...L .t- neg t.'' ..A. N..-
,.r1.5d.ue art sr. p. ,.u her I'm
t|r t...A'' a Hr. .'
t'ht fi- .it
'' .''. .'ts ..'
,.at .".H' t tI. .- -'
IE ' .'.' I
..A ...'H if ''.. ..I I. ".
4" ... h8AI hbH-A. th.r .' .ht
.t-'HNl t..'t ''t I'eI a'l
IirlL'-iH- fN" ..Ht-AA .. '.
4t i.r fs "i 20 rrin i'A iahli.S
.if, i,a. h' came I. -.'h .Hl..
hru ,HrN HH .t- .HAti'ifI. g. tl aIL
rtEht n"f- 'ffiH-H -Hr .tLt
asaIn h't ... paper '1IH' "li
hF fa.hff .ti. "rt g. ..l-
sclTht.pl- pI.I. NHr t'"l ~
alarms -"Hu4.' iH '' INl'r- ht7
f- pa tplh- "..l me ipi'i Z.
rart b that sgstH down q" battle 60
shall Hl% paIi D. i'at 't't|.LN ht thf
stun tn"f FHa r. Ftt' '.'.tt
RE hrIled oF ih' o'4 a-hiugi gu
HHnH pi'~e tt,d gave .i' ''."- .'H iil'
telgg snS ihd IrItr'H .lW me IRON
w hiIr th'E "'' sf.Ihh "Ni mo
war rE tras. tnet would nav" 10 harit-
cadf tho ufhrt. fv easel hhH ,tth1f
GUS was ih. 'f'"H "'I .I'h i.| tH'
H"Ws mus 7tttf th- ant f.t-
ones az nom" "ltn tn1 l'aiht~ rom
loyal and patriotic service. but u was
not apectarhIaf enough TOT iht ap-
pIrntl't in my Iathe! YtUoe Who
piedRfd mss HlieEI IAnr" 70 lnf AIt pre-
rffNhtlFt Whlit lh" issue War otihk
tired opl uu ne Ag4thr'a ptl1F
'.1l4- uP lht 'il st4Ii gne hls pr
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
White River High.

ANDERSON Ind. Jan al.-The
White river was al the lAs foot
stage az Q a. M today. and was sun
rising al the rate Of three inches
an hour. W. G Ettinger. in charge
of the water works gauge, predict,
ed today the water viii reach 10
feet. which is three feet lower than
the 1913 mark Many homes are iu-
undated, and families are moving
ont.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
COL. SWIFT, ONCE
POSTMASTER HERE,
DIES ON BIRTHDAY

On his eightyAfth birthday, sun
day. Col. Frederic william Swift, a
former postmaster OF Detroit, and a
resident of the city for 50 years.
died iu his residence in the Garden
Court apartments.
Col. Swift had been in fairly good
health until three weeks ago Heart
troubles was the cause Of death. The
funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon. az 2 o'clock IN The
chapel Of Eimwood cemetery.
Almost Immediately after his re-
turn from the Civil war-in 1866
Col Swift was made postmaster. He
served until 1874 RE was born in
Mansfield. Conn. coming TO Detroit
when rs years old For many years
ne was a member OF the drug hrm
Of Swift e. Dodds Later he entered
tho insurance business.
He was twice married, his second
wife helm, Miss Ella HoIbrook. a sis
ter OF Mrs. Franklin n. Walker lie
is survived by hts widow, four
daughters and two sons
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
Wabash On Rampage

VINCENNES. Ind. Jan 31-Fiye
inches OF rainfall iu the last as
hours brought the Wabash river az
this point 20 a stage Of Is ,eet This
morrjng. which represented rise
Of an inch au hour since Sunday
noon.
The north section OF The city was
Aooded early today and water g.
standing three feet deep in several
streets
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
NEW GERMAN
OFFENSIVE
is HALTED
CCOntinued from PAGE oueD

of Fresues our artillery caused ex.
plosious ar four points ir the Ger
man trenches In mine fighting IN
the ArEoue We destroyed sn enemy
gallery near Haute Crevauchee
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

CLEVELAND, .. - Solid gold
knives. forks. spoons and plates
we're used 10 serve meals TO Prest
dent and AIRS Wilson during their
stay al a local hotel
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

only One "BRoMO oUlNlNE"
To get the genuine, call for fun
name. LAXATIVE DROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for signature Of r. w
GROVE. Cures a Cold In one Day
25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

SEEKS OUT
"HYPHENATES"

CContiuued s-ola r-uke oneJ
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31

Inmates Of tho county jail in supe.
rior. Wis. aro conducting checker
tournament anl mBtches are played
daily despite me. fact Fome Of the
men arc confined i0 their cells One
man holds the board on his lap and
the other makes hir moves by DOk
lng n stick through the bars
The Detroit times., 1916-01-31
DETROITER
is AMONG
% ON "K-5"

tCoutipued from Page one)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
CITY NEWS.

Grand Leaders satisfy.
Choice roasts of veal, pork. beef
and lamb and spring chicken at Mark
ley's. phone 1445.
-Pucketchetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
w. L. Utley, n. G.; George w. Inn
megart, permanent secretary.
The Montrose Journal says: M.
Reeves had dream about snake
about the premises of James Reeves
where he makes his home. The next
day he went out and found Mr..
Snake where his dream had previ-
ously pointed out, and he killed the
snake, and skinned him and made a
very beautiful belt out Of the skin.
which he gave to Mrs. Reeves. She
prizes this gift very highly.
Now that damp and chilly weather
is here, don't take any chances by
getting your feet wet; have your
shoes repaired at Sayller's shoe hos
plla1, 1920 Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
AT REUNION OF
NINETEENTH IOWA
C. A. Wright Of This City, Was One
Of the Twenty-one Survivors Of
This Regiment at keo-
sauqua Yesterday.
PROGRAM IS ENJOYED
Two Of the Speakers Were Delayed
Because Of the Con-
dition Of the
Roads
PROGRAM IS ENJOYED

C. A. Wright Of this city, attended
the reunion yesterday at Keosauqua
of the Nineteenth and Thirtieth Iowa
volunteer regiments Mr.. Wright is
one Of the survivors Of the old Nine
teenth Iowa. At the reunion yester-
day there were twenty-one members
of the old Nineteenth present and
twenty-nine members of the old Thir-
tieth regiment.
The reunion covered a period of
two days and started on Wednesday
morning. A campfire was held We'd
nesday evening. At the sessions yes
terday the talk which was to have
been given by Lieutenant Governor
Harding had to be postponed. on &C
count OF Mr.. Harding's inability to
arrive in time. Major r. D. Cramer
was unable to be present, also. He
intended to motor to Keosauqua but
was unable to make it on account of
the bad roads.
The automobile parade OF the vet
Grams was postponed because OF the
weather conditions.
The program yesterday included
regimental business at the opening OF
the session Music was given by
martial band and the Rev. G. E.
Perkins made the invocation. Lot
Abraham favored the veterans with
q song and there were two addresses
by Captain jacques and H. l.. Lewis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
GIRL REPORTER
SHOT POLITICIAN
Editor 10 In Jail Together With Wo
man While Wounded Man
Receivers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
MISSOULA,. Mont, Sept. 29.-Suf-
fering from three bullet wounds in
flicted by Miss Edith Colby. news
paper reporter. A. c. Thomas. repub-
lican county chairman, was In pre-
carious condition here today.
The shooting occurred in the street
at Thompson Falls. One of the bullets
hit Thomas in the stomach. Miss
Colby who was formerly in politics In
Spokane. is detained by the police.
1t is alleged that Miss Colby opened
fire after Thomas refused to answer
her questions and accused her of tell
ing lies about him. She declares he
insulted her.
J. Manire, editor OF the paper, is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
To Regain a Healthy
Cnlish Compilation

If you would have a clear, fresh. giriish
cor.1plexion, one ounce of ordinary merco1
Iized wax will aid you in this direction
more than shelves full of cosmetics 1t
produces a natural beauty. This wax.
procurable at any drugstore. completely
absorbs a bad complexion. revealing the
healthy young skin underneath. Its work
Ss done so gradually, day by day, that no
Inconvenience is caused The wax IS ap-
piled at night, like cold cream, and re-
moved in the morning with soap and wa
ter. =,
Another valuable rejuvenating treats
rnent--this for wrinkies-is to batf1e your
~ dissolved in X-pt witch hazel. This
has a remarkable action in smoothing out
the Iines and "drIaius up" the loose
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
TESTIFY
BEFORE CORONER
Mrs. LeDuc to Remain and Tell Her
Story Of the Hotel
Tragedy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20
Mrs. Joseph C. LeDuc OF Chicago mas
volunteered to remain In Philadeipnla
to testify at the coroner's inquest 70
place the blame for the deaths OF J.
C. Graveur and Mrs. Harry beizer
of New York and clear up the three
cornered hotel tragedy.
The condition of Mrs. LeDuc, snot
by Mrs. Belzer, who killed Graveur
and then committed suicide, was SO
much improved today that physicians
no longer fear for her life.
Police frankly secuted rumors OF
third woman" as the one who reg
istered as the wife of Graveur. They
say the case Is closed to them except
for the Formally of the inquest MIA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Major w. L. Brown, Who is
Touring State for National
Committee, Will be Here
in the Morning.
REPUBLICAN DAY TOO
Arrangements Are Under Way
for a Good Speaker for This
Party One Day Dur
ing Festival.

Friday, October 6, besides being
U. C. T. day and the day of the big
fraternal and industrial parade at the
Keokuk fall festival, will also be
democratic day. Arrangements were
completed today for the appearance
here of Major w. L. Brown, who is
touring the state of Iowa for the
democratic national committee. Major
Brown will speak here on the morn
ing of October at 10 o'clock.
The arrangem ents for the speaker
were made by the fall celebration
committee through E. w. McManus,
county attorney. The major is an
eloquent speaker and has an enviable
public record. He is considered one
of the best of the state speakers and
for that reason is being sent in to
Keokuk.
Major Browns home is in King
man, Kans., although he has been in
New York for several years. He has
his headquarters with the national
committee while there. He has been
speaker Of the house of representa-
tives of Kansas. Is ex-president of the
state board OF charities and is chair
man of the state penal board. He
is a past grand master of the Odd
Fellows.
To Have Republican Day.
1t is planned to have republican
day during the week, although the
ARRANGEMENTS for a speaker for this
day have not been completed. The
committee las been in correspon-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

A salt sea mariner Of the days OF
the windjammers. Benjamin Doane OF
Bayoune, N. j.. crossed the bar" on
the final voyage at SO. Back in the
4O's he breasted the seven seas as a
whaler, and had store OF salt water
experiences that would I'LL several
books with thrills From the tiller of
the windjammer, he passed to the
bridge OF an Atlantic liner until age
put him on shore duty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
NOTICE.

Until further notice the under
signed banks Of the city of Keokuk
will open at o'clock a. m. and close
at 1900 O'Clock noon on Saturdays.
Open Saturday evenings as usual
from to 8 o'clock.
THE STATE CENTRAL
SAVINGS BANK
KEOKUK NATIONAL BANK
KEOKUK SAVINGS BANK
SECURITY STATE BANK
KEOKUK TRUST COMPANY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
a,LLI.sps AND Bowling.

FOR SALE-Buliard tables, brand
new. carom and pocket, with complete
outfit, $12s; second hand tables at re.
iced price,. Easy payments. Ciga.
store, drug, delicatessen and soda
fountain fixtures. The Brunswick
Bake CoIlender Co.. Davenport, Iowa.
l. C. Sanders. agent, 219 Harrison St