davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

raider which captured the British
 liner Appam was the steamer Moewe, ahd that she also captured and sar k the British steamers Corbridge Ira der. Ariadne, Droomby, Farriugtord, Clan McTavish and the Athuro. "The members of the crew who were ta<en from the doomed vessels by the Ger mans say that in several ca:es the of-
 f1eers of the vessels refused to gar render and that their vessels were sunk by shells from the raiders guns.
 The passengers and crews of the British vessels who were landed here from the liner Appam, when she was bnought into port by a German prize crew numbered four hundred and Gf-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03
French Trenches Captured.

French Trenches Captured.
 BERLIN, Feb. ,s.--Heavy fighting is reported to have occurred at sev- eral points along the western battle front during the past twenty-four hours. Dispatches from Northern France state that in an engagement yesterday in the region of Sommes, that a long line of trenches were cap tured from the French troops. Hand grenades are saad to have been an i'm portant factor in forcing the enemy from their trenches. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

The launch Shamrock, Capt. Tim Marcum, sailed for points down the Sound at noon today and will visit Ellamar, Fidalgo and Landlock. She carried a large quantity of freight for the mines at Fidalgo and Landlock as we'll as a number of passengers for the different points.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-This city is snowed under to a depth of several feet and all business has been paI- aIyxed. During the past twenty-four hours thirty inches of snow has fal- lon and the storm still continues, with mow falling at the rate of one and one-half inches per hour, a new rec ord for this section of the state.
 All railroads, both steam and cleo trio, are blocked and thousands of persons who live in the suburbs and outlying districts weEe unable to reach their homes andeowded into the downtown hotels where they spent the night. ,,.,-.< >.s. .... >.
 The deep snow which stalled the trains has also threatened the milk. supply from reaching the caty and a. serious famine is threatened as thou sands of infants are being deprived, of their staff of life.
 Alaska dog teams, driven by men who have acquired fame on the win- ter trails of the north, are breaking roads through the deep snows in the business section of the city.
 The unusually heavy snowfall, which bs . new experience to most of the people of Seattle, has caused an immense amount of damage to prop erty owners aside from the interrup- ton of all business. The roof of the Catholic cathedral, one of the finest buildings on the Pacific coast. col lapsed yesterday under the weight of snow, doing damage to the extent of one hundred and fifty thousand dol tlars. Other property owners have ac- eepted the advice of Alaskans and men were kept on the big buildings all night shoveling snow from them into the streets and alleyways.
 All of the schools in the city have
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

crew which brought the vessel in: ) Newport kept the passengers fro1n overpowering them by threatening 10 destroy the vessel with bombs Ut the first sign of resistance.
 The identity of the vessel has not been established as Lieut.. Bore, who commanded the prize crew, has refused to disclose the identity of tue raider or give any of the details of the capture of the liner or other ves~ sells known to have been intercepted by the mysterious vessel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03
Many Killed at Saloniki.

SALONIKI, Feb. 3.-It Is admitted by the British and French officers that great damage resulted to the AL
 lies positions from the recent raid by German Zeppelins. Fourteen persona are said to have been killed and scores injured. but denial is made that any of the intuition depots were destroyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03
Raider ROams Sr,ls

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Ger man commerce raider Moewe, whi :h captured the British steamship Ar pam and seven others of the coast "f Africa is still roaming the seas, n:' ing the British flag and equipped with canvas which enables her to presect the appearance of a merchantmen The British consul here has cabled full details of the activities of the raider as learned from the survivors and all British steamships in sout ern waters have been warned by wi, t. less.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

E. D. Reiter, manager of the Alas ka Mines Corporation, went to Fi- dalgo bay today on the launch Sham rock to learn of the progress which is being made in the work of rebuild ing the wharf which was destroyed last week by the storm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Jaks Hepfnger has moved to the cabin owned by Felix Stepler, on Key stone avenue. Felix has gone to the interior to work for Jack Miller on Slate Creek. uuring. the summer months and Jake will enjoy his com fortabie. home during his absence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03
GERMAN COMMERCE RAIDER MOEWE WHICH
 CAPTURED APPAM IS STILL ROAMING SEAS

HUNDRED THE SURVIVORS LANDED FROM THE CAPTURED BRITISH LINER WE'RE SUFFER- WOUNDs-RAIDER WAS DISGUISED MERCANT- BRITISH AG- -APPAM CARRIED VALUABLE CARGO INCLUDING MILLION BULLION OTHER STEAMERS CAPTURED BY TER PASSENGERS AND CREW WE'RE TAKEN OFF-COMMAND- FER REFUSES TO GIVE
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Father Orloff, the Russian priest of Ellamar, who has been visiting hfe parishioners in Valdez during tho past few days, returned home today on the launch Shamrock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

The steamer Northwestern, which was reported as having sailed from Seattle Sunday evening. had not been reported from .Jpneau up to . hate hour this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Panoramic views of Child's and Miles glaciers, Dawson, Valdez and Wrangel on sale at the Valdez Drug store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Germany to Moscow in moving pic lures is the introductory picture te
 the Paramount. Feature, "The Ring and the Man." at the Empress tor night. ,.-,.--...s.s.--,- ..,.... .s <
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

WANTED: Experienced woman de |sires work ss cook or maid. Refe, ences gfesu. Address prospectsr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03
RuMANIAN ARMY MASSED AND
 READY TO STRIKE TEuT0NS

PREMIER GOREs1YKIN ENTERING AGAINST CENTRAL EUROPEAN POWERS HAS RESIGNED ACCOUNT SICKNESS NEW PREMIER FAVORs RUs sIANs-TURksH ARMY EIGHTY THOUSAND REPORT ED SURROUNDED IN ASIA MINOR RUssIANs-BERIlN PORTS THAT BRITISH MUNITION PLANTS SUFFERED FROM THE zEPEILLN RAD-FRENCH TRENCHES CAPTURED
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

lhave been established by the British
 government. It IS believed here that |the British government in It's report of the raid has minimized the losses az scores of bombs were dropped into the cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Pictures developed at the Valdez Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Victims of Commerce Raider.
 NORFOLK, Feb. 5.-It has been earned that the German commerce
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Furnished rooms at 1lrA osIsnd's Pricoa rees0nabl0A
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03

Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
 Hats cleaned and blocked: suits cleaned and pressed. . If GUY F. CAMERON. :,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-03
SNOWFALL HAS PARALYzED
 ALL BUSIN LESS IN SEATTLE

All RAILROADS BEEN BLOCKED ALASKA TEAMS BREAKING TRAILS THROUGH THE BUSINESS CENTER OF THE MTY-THoUsANDs COMMUTERS REACH HOMES AND SPEND NIGHT IN DOWNTOWN HoTELs-CATHoLIC
 CATHEDRAL coL1APsEs UNDER WEIGHT sNow-sERlous FAMINE PREVAILS THOUSANDS BABIEs HUNGRY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
Wild Bull Dogger
Tells Of the Dangers
Of His Profession

Bill Pickett, colored. the dare devil
who originated the wild west stunt
OF bull logging a steer, has arrived
in Omaha to take part in the wild
west exhibition that is to be given by
Charley Irwin, under the auspices Of
Ak-Sar-Ben at the Douglas county
fair grounds next week.
Pickett introduced this feature Of
wild west stunts a number of years
ago, when roping and riding steers
had grown rather stale to the general
public. 1t occurred to Pickett that
If he could get steer by the horns
and give him the right kind Of twist.
he could throw him bare handed. As
the steers on the range in Oklahoma
did not stand still to wait for Bill to
take hold Of their horns, Bill had to
pursue them on horseback at q full
gallop. The only way then to get
hold OF the horns was for the rider
to throw himself bodily off the horse
and land all sprawled out on the neck
and horns of the galloping steer.
This Bill did, and he succeeded In
wrestling the brute to earth.
Then new epoch in wild west en-
tertainment began.
Bill, it's wonder you amt been
killed long ago." said Dad Weaver
as he looked the dusky wild west man
over this morning.
We'll, sub, you know, subj" re-
piled Pickett, ~ amt never been
killed yet, but Use been most mighty
trampled a good many times"
Charley Irwin's special train OF
forty cars Of wild west frontiersmen,
horses and cattle, and the rest of the
equipment, has arrived.
Mike Shonsy OF Clarks, Neb., one
OF the judges of the various contests
is here. Joe Morton of Sioux City
secretary Of the fair association there
is on hand. He will act as timekeeper
during the performances next Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
"Dick" Rankin, Who
Formerly Lived Here,
Dies in the East

Richard r. Rankin. better known as
"Diek" Rankin, died at Niagara Falls,
N. Y, Wednesday night. He was 81
years old. The funeral will be held
at Niagara Falls Saturday.
Dick" Rankin, as he was known
here, was a Beatrice boy. Along in
1883 he came to Omaha and secured
position in the Omaha National
bank, remaining some ten years. Dur
ing several years of this employment
he had charge Of portion Of the
banks collection department and at
the same time looked after its East
Omaha property.
From here he went to Niagara
Falls and became connected with one
Of the cereal mills there. Suisse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
Water Board Cancels the Z
Lease on Fair Grounds

The Metropolitan Water board has
cancelled lease held by the Doug
las County Agricultural society for
the use OF twenty-five acres east OF
Krug park, and for some time known
as the county fair grounds.
Explanation of the secretary Of the
Water board was that the agricultur-
al society failed to pay this years
lease consideration of $3.50. and fur
Their violated its contract by using the
tract for purposes other than agreed
in a signed stipulation.
The Water board will regard tho
leas. as terminated on August II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Oliver C! Hardy to Barker company,
Forty fifth street, 50 feet north of
Miami street. west side, 100xl42...
Mary R. Glasgow, execurix. ct al. to
Mary A. Belohlavek. Twenty-thtrd
street, so feet north of N street,
west side, 40xlb0. .......,....... III
Albert Drummond to b. J. Drummond
and wife, Thirty.fi street, 90 feet
north of CASTELAR, street. east side.
Fxl26 .......'...:.'. ..........,.... 81
James M. Prince and wife to NJ NJ
Morrisey ct al, C street. SO feet
north OF Cunning street. west side.
bOxl2b -. ....,...,........,.., e.
Stanley B, Letovsky and wifo to Frank
Hack, northwest corner Twentieth
and P street. undivided v interest
LOOKED .,..,.,....,..,. .,.,......
John B. Letoysky and wife to Frank
Hajek, northwest corner Twentieth
and l. streets. undivided u interest.
l00x130 .............,....
Libbie Letoysky Smid to Frank Hajek,
northwest corner Twentieth and P
streets, undivided Y interest, 1oox1so
Milostina Letovsky Buresh 10 Frank
HsJek, northwest corner Twentieth
and P streets. undivided v interest.
ANY, aoo@iS0 pourrs to Nora u.,h.r
Grand avenue, 2ls feet west of For
ty-third street, north side, 66xi35..
r. J. McShano jr. sheriff, to Frank II.
Bartlett, Bedford avenue. DO feet
vast of Thirty fourth avenue. 5oxl2s z
Erastus A. Benson and wife to wal
ter l.. Miller Douglas street, la
feet east of Forty-eighth street,
north side, Skl2s.5...............
Barker company to Frank T.. kurtz,
northwest corner Thirtieth and Myr.
tie avenue. S7hx6$..,.,........
Fred BrAmmer and wife to Rasp
Bros, southwest corner Thirty.
fourth avenue and Taylor street,
io0xl30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Boulevard Park Improvement company
\ to Rasp Bros, sahler street al0 feet
east Of Florence boulevard, north
side, 40x1l6 ..................,..
Emma r. Prior and husband to Andy
Schaefer, Arthur street. Benson, 200
feet east pr Erwin street, north Side,
pUN13u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14

The moral of this scenario is obvi.
Gus. Spend Fathers $3.50 as soon a.
you reach the suburbs, or in later
years keep the soft pedal on your
auto luminaries."
Among those WHO had no such gem
to guide them are the following. who
were fined from 81 to $40, principally
il violation of the auto light ordi'
nance:
H. Borsky, Paxton hotel; R. Ritter
2ll North Eighteenth street; 6. Jen'
sen, Twenty-second land Brown
streets; J. Haffito, 6o7 South Thir,
teenth street; L. 6. Swanson. 20l
Union Pacific headquarters; Harye,
'-,owne, 26l6 L street; |. Hirsch, ~
South Twentieth street; ]. A. Whalen
424 North Thirty-eighth street; E. ]
F..unkett, l405 South Eighth street
w. L. Keys, 1901 William street; ]
w. Hutson, 2423 North Forty-fiftt
avenue; J. /. Reed. 4oll Farnan
street; J. r. Sivie, 35o5 South TWEEN
ty-seventh street; J. B. Kendes, g:
North Twenty-second street; I. L
Pray, city; B. c. Leaf, 1926 Soutl
Twenty-sixth street; R. George, al!
Mason street; E. c. Newcomb, AZ
South Twelfth street; !. Raffman
1907 California street; J. N. King
220l Ohio street; A. Huth, $500 Nortl
Twenty-eighth street; T. w. Russell
Sherman apartments; H. H. Bryan
1908 Bur cite street; H. K. Paulson
Eighteenth and Center streets; T. G
Hunt, city; S. B. Epstein, Twenty
fifth and Cunning streets; c. M. Bond
8l8 South Nineteenth street; G. A
Baker, 1918 South Thirty-second ave
rue; |. Hewrwitz, 1902 North TWEEN
ty-fifth street; R. Olson. 504 Nortl
Twenty-second street; A. Siakin, 22li
Farnam street; George Vihton ant
| w. c. Johnson, city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
Identify Man Who
Drowned at Beach
As D. E. McMurray

T. B. Dysart of Dysart & Dysart,
attorneys, Omaha National Bank
building, identified the body of the
drowned man found at the municipal
beach Wednesday as w. E. McMur-
ray Of the South Side. McMurray
had written the name OF Dysart on
piece of paper found in his clothing
The attorney asserted that he had
been retained by McMurray eight
months ago, and that he believed the
dead man is survived by a brother,
living out Of town. McMurray was
50 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
REAL ESTATE-B'ness Pr'ty

BRICK FOR sALE-f0,000 new face brick.
cost SIS per M. will take 81 If moved at
once. Call Webster $500.
FOR sALE-264x182, faces three streets;
near new Ford building; splendid manu-
featuring site. Address. bail, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14

quently he was elected treasurer 1cf
the United Cereal mills at Quincy,
ILL.,, where he resided at the time OF
his death. 1t is presumed that he was
in Niagara Falls on business trip.
He was married. His wife. was =
Beatrice girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14

KOUNTZE PLACE.
rooms. strictly modern bungalow,
colonnade openings. built-in bookcases,
fireplace and window seat: entire house
finished in oak. with oak floors: lot 60x
244 feet: has nice chicken house and
fence; has small fruit trees. nice lawn
and paved street; u blocks from car
line; one of the classest bungalows in
the city.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1881.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

II. v. Smith ct al to Elizabeth Glib
son, Karl street, Benson. 100 fees
east Of Leroy avenue, south side. bSx
William H. Haas ana wife to Myrtle
peDllanoy. Laird street. l60 feet
east OF Nineteenth street, south side,
40xlaT6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14

(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
ANOTHER GRIST OF
AUYOISTS IS FINED
Judge Kubat Puts the Kibosh
on Drivers Who Ignore the
City's Traffic Rules.
SOME SCENARIO Is THIS

Scene la woodland giade--an the offinG
can bs seen the old farmhouse, lowing
kline. duckins ducks. unsophisticated
chicken and other vegetabiss). Aged
father rendering his young son $3.50. pats
him on the shoulder. and says: Take
this. my boy, watch out for slickers and
shun the bright lights." Father and son
shake hands, and son trudges slowly
down the road. Cut!
Closeup-son gazing at the ssso in his
hand. slowly shakes his head. A tear
triekles down the side Of his face. He
wishes the as.so were more. Fade out.
Scene s-fTen years later). Son has be-
come corpulsnt from pork barrel diet.
His general appearance indicates that he
has not Stunned the slickers but has
been teaching them the intricaeies OF the
three-shell game. He ia at present stand
ing before Judge Charles Kubat In police
court.
"Take this. old man." says the Judge. hand
Ing him u duplicate OF q pledge to oh.
serve the traffic regulations, watch out
for slips. and mind the bright ltghts-3l
and costa" Son looks reminiscent Ecu,
back to Scene and close up Back "a
Scene o. Son smiles wryly and mutters
Almost Fathers very words")
Closeup--(son takes same $3.50 from his
pocket, that Father gave him ten years
ago. He gases at It anc slowly shakes
hts head. A tear trickles down the side
of his face. He wishes It were lesa.)
rTNra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
Continued From Yesterday

Hope and Cleo reached Sandstone
on the noon train, and, after a leis-
urel$ lunch on the terrace OF the
Hotel Arbor, started up the princi-
pal thoroughfare OF the little town
to call on Doctor Owen. Thus it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
CITY NEWS.

-o The dis.rfc- court late this
afternoon Z motion 70 STRIFE wzs fled
Nv me Defendant IN The case IT Nor
gan Myers ys. tae Heok1k Electric
corn pany. 4 motion for default and
judgment IL pieadingE was Hled by
tae plaintis In the czge 0, the r. 2.
Il Q. railroad against the Taber Luua-
Der ca Plaintiff states n The 11otion
tazt n response 70 court order he has
flied amended petition, but thzt the de-
fendant has failed 70 file ansTer
-Irs r r Carr. daughter Of &r.
and Mrs. z. l.. williams o, this city,
Jeff last night for South Bend Ind
where she ziI make her future home.
Size hzs been visiting here zi.h her
parents during ne winter. Nr. Carr
has been located IN South Bend the
lat two yeeks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
OLDEST SCOVILLE
CONVERT DIES
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- Ls<-s-r1;I 80 L<E seF--
.ss wisr-cf-s
Tpas.-
IN EoEUE SIX MONTHS


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tezss-x c.--s- .,- liz s-s- - Lera
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ssz-sS -lz- - Ezs 4Ts-z 5s-s, Ensa
as -ss Informed q 5s-, G-zzz' dsz---
TIE dez-t, WE szd1s- sro E1sE-
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feeling IA -oe best o. s2t-1-zs II s1t
tered szddsn stroke d pa-zIgEZs and
died sew oon-s Ez-s- q Is55
o'cLock Iris ztg1ooa- BIZ, G-1zgs
hzd teen boarding IL ting lo-s q
M-s. 2. Z. G5rc1e1 strcs Cc-oos- =.
1913. lie cane he-e from Toto1T1lls,
No. Before n retired II coo6uctsa
z hlzcksrt-a ssoD u Wet Liberty,
3,o. The decedeat we BON Il Esa-
tuckr IN me year 1871
Three Eols ard -1rss cz1gntsrs
survive. One. o. TIE dz1gh-ers. Ars-
George A Greenless ~ Denver, Coo,
rll co-as 20 Ksok1k 70 take charge
Of the body, which S5H BE- taken 70
Wsst Liberty for burial Mr. GrizzE
wife hzs BEEN dead for Ht-ssa Tszrs-
lie will be buried By her side
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
TOMORROW WILL
BE co TO CHURCH
SUNDAY IN CITY

To-oyrcE vii be Go-to-
) aInvyca Sunday II Hsokuk- II
viii bs tae frz- Sunday serT1cs
, Z, the yzrsozs churches % ths
, city for seven Tsekss and there
, viii De Z reception ri new mem
, be-z into Inc church felo-Enip
!, by I'll N The churches cn-CDs-aT-
) Ing IN -ae gcoYfIls campziZl
, Special eror- IL being made -
, fsye I'll ri me se-vfcss n The
, churches especially attractive.
palm Ss1rdsy will y olssrTsd
) ,orr0r-rT 81 the cstaol5c end
!, EyfscoyzI c1Grc1sG- TIE Coming
, neck VII II Hn3g w@sg and
, there afll IL special Ester EerT-
, tres IN I'll .. tns churches.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

Frs 1-,s- sEFns -EuuEa NJ Tas-5cs
E5Zsa-
rs lEv- VIII ns sEa ~
pyv- u M z1r--lsu- cC liz
.roprIT II Lns Ezl1szl. E-o VIZ
lns U-hs- II l,aEyw Z Es.- --s
tEEUsr DET3-nH ID Ell T-Ts-a
ss-sz-asss and -ELLd II r--EE-s
zo-urss, Is 111s -ns 5sss z --Fc-
1A-T .tscEEss = Is agls -aa- 10
1ans u XIV T0s EEEzSs Saw
EnE & LaE Assc,c5s-3cr u CzsTA
ai W -ogENa C1E- = L.
Sr-rs0s Ccs-- 2spg-g 4ai-s
Na1- cn 1ns zsZl1c C5cs-s -
e1-E 1tE liz EsZa -s--sc1ss TT aS-=7@
1E LzSr --sss E#r-s1 3GEE1EEAs
zar k@7 LIE LIZ E5-ooE .EE-E .
sFs=1 and collected II ali src-
-scE5sss 6EsE1 =. IL -zg-is 6 -c=
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ the OrphcUr.

Endow IS inches Of perfectly formed
humanity with li'e. feminine vfIes and
charms. capitalization and wisdom &C
cUmulated thrD ii years Of living in
this old world. Ind you havs-Chi-
quita ChiqUits. little doll lady, de-
clared 70 be the srnalie person in the
world and one gho IA known thruout
the nations ~ ,he premier of all mid
gets.
Ch.quita and company appear at the
Orpheum tonight and Sunday Re
sure and attepd.-AdY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Bessie Kline NJ St Louis il
visiting Mrs. Ella Griney. 20eJz John
son street
James T. Dayis of Des Moines is
in the city visiting with relatives and
transsc,ing business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wright viii visit
"a La Harpe tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

TO feel themselves more bound By
such z EzElsss agreement than tAer
are br the obligation imposed upon
then By the Constitution and laws Of
the state and By their os-ls Of office.
all O. which are imposed for the PAD
lie good and cannot be Sc. aside upoE,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

You need THE LITERARY DIGEST-and we
can prove it. Stop at newsstand, invest ten cents
in this weeks number and you'll have all the proof
necessary. One glance through copy will convince
YOU that II is the only way by which you can
inteI,ieently follow the worlds and keep well
informed on the events OF the day. You viii value.
first of ALL its time-savins concseness which helps to
pick out any subject Of interest and get the vital
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-15

arr consideration or srh.s..us.
unlawful agreement imposes 10 =
obligations. and the con.enuon d
does is merely . new form d avs
ness
" Z c. KEDaII
April Is. 1913