davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
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The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
4ANTP ANCK
RIOTERS HELD

Examination Of he three Raman-
Sans who look part 81 nop'iuz at
fras WIKI darrg sheriH Hem-
,ramrL. sundag morning has neen
set Tor Friday afternoon BIZ Justice
Marschnsr an q ne men pleaded
MOI guilty
Mike iorro Who shot Deputy
sheriff Drboi- 'br8ueh ihe coat TAIL
vas harged i+h assault nfn r
aar..- Lass han ll-l.lEA-r Is BAL "a
axed A. $3.50 Bail 81 Nilk Mineral
proprietor 81 the lodging house from
which shots arc deelaredsfo have
been fred AZ passershy fas fixed
a $500 RE is charged 0rh carry
( ine cot cealed weapon Dan Wat
sons han was placed ~ The sans
amount re started the .roubie
IL said. by hurting q beer bottle a
Deputy Sheriff .Joseph - PlarsH.
The men are locked up
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
SEES POOR AS
HAPPIEST FOLK
Forsythe Says Many Are On
Way to Perdition Via
Real Estate

Riches bring cares said the
Rev. I'll J. Forsythe. IN the High
land Park tabernacle Tuesday night.
and some OF You men VINO have
so much today were never 80 happy
as when you had that old hard job
and your wife filed your dinaer
bucket every morning and all you
had TO think about WAS the pay
envelopes. saturday night.
"You were alt right in those days.
when The wiz paid the grocer and
butcher bills and you bought pair
OF shoes for the child who needed
* most AZ the time Then you saved
io.spot and then another 10 dol
lars and finally you started buying
lot. Then yen 20, = house. and
nov you're having 80 much trouble
you don't know just what TO do
II believe people are going
straight 10 perdltion over houses
and lots why. yor men would DO
anything 10 g-t rich and when you
are You are the most miserable OF
men
"A man .ays. why, ! got my
money by tho power ~ my hands
and the sweat OF my brow But
who put the power IN his hands and
eho gave him the brow 40 ne could
-weaty These people with wealth
should take warning The minute
God say~ the word everything
You've got stops. The man OF wealth
today ~ the man ~ poverty tomor-
row.
AFTER n man mas riven nearly his
whole life and most money TO the
devil. then he drops on his knees
and sayr God he merciful 10 me.
tlhner 10 you indse hen here IN
Highland Park by wealth or right
eousnesA?"
Seventeen persons MT the tran
4 delegation from Trenton head.
Cd by tho Rev. q l. Guichard and
he Rev. E. X smith. had a section
of honor In The tabernHcie Tren
ton n 20 have = revival OF ~ own,
beginning sunday With Evangelist
Fred g. weavsr IN : charge Mr
Weaver formerly vas associated
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
TO REGULATE
use OF TANKS
Aid. Robinson Introduces 0rdi.
nance In Council For This
Purpose

Aid Fred W Robinson. Of the
Ten,h ward. introduced two propos
I'd ordinances, Tuesday night affect
ms the department OF boiler inspes
\ lion, One Is TO change the onlC, OF
boiler Inspector 10 department OF
safety engineering. and the other is
(. " regulate. through the boiler IN.
spec:or's Office. Inc Use OF tanks
containing compressed air for tho
operation Of pneumatic machinery
and other purposes. Both measures
have been referred 10 the committee
on ordinance.
-, resolution OF Aid Cranshsw,
the city cieik was Instructed 10 ask
the water board TO officially inform
the council o. tie steps thai are Dee
Ing isken 20 safeguard against eN
plosio9c % range boilers resulting
froni the use 81 check valves or
meters on water supply pipes 90
don.Atic purposes. The resolution
says that numerous violent egpl0
sions, attributed to this cause have
occurred during Toe past few
months
on recommendation Of park Com
missioner Dust the council attended
the contract W.th Cal Schwelkafi
fOr Belle lslt ferry service from
April 60 May Ordinances
changing the names a. streets in lAe
newly annexed TERRITORY sd IS nor ie
conflict with streets bearing simiia-
names inside The old ci,y limits
wore submitted 10 The council and
laid on the table io4 20 DAYS aHder
the rules.
presiden; Rut,cr appointed spe
cial committee consisting of Ala.
RseiI. Cranshaw and Wenzsi 50 in
vestigate charges brought D. Ala
Korher. 81 tho Thirteenth ward
sgainrt George Fischer foreman ia
the same ward Aid Kocher aiiegf
that Fischer dia other work on in
Guys time for few days last fali
Political jealousy Is said to De- DC
hind the charges.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
OPTION CUTS
CRIME RECORD
Arrests Fewer In Battle Creek
Since Liquor Was
Banned

IA F-rf y CREEK Mich. March
20 Special p--Iocal option has
cut down the number OF arrests and
The nam Der ~ dranks and disorder.
lles IN Battle Greek. according to the
annual report OF Chief OF Police
Harrington. tust compiled
The report covers the period from
March I. 1918. TO March !. 1916.
which inclpaes 10 months or local
option and two months ot saloons.
In this almost dry year the Battle
Creek department arrested 800
drunks The year before when IA
looms were running. sa7 drunks were
arrested. The decrease Was 2sS. or
nearly onehalf
The number OF disorderlies fell
or from lSl 10 1876. and the total
number of arrests during the dry
year tell from | ,i99 60 l.22l. Dur
INK the present year. the police ar
rested an unusual number OF men
IS automobile speedcrs. for riding
on trains. and for other non-drfnk.
ing and minor ofenses. which IN
creasos the total number OF arrests
sidersbly
The department during the 10
months arrested 50 violators OF the
local option law Every man charged
with actually selling liquor was con
yicted Those charged only with
givins o drunk 20 friend. escaped
conviction IN the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
1PSILANTI

els a.,s--
.~f-~
yv....,
tAh~ @
.s. N+rr.,3 s,r
t-itt
'fth
III
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
Z. FRED WOODRUFF
JOINS STAFF OF
CAMPBELL-EW AID

Fred Woodruff, wellkuoVn in
Detroit advertising circles tol hle
genius 10 create new ideas ia solver.
Using end fer working ont harmout
us art and copy plans which pre-
enf their apepals most effectively
as Joined the stan OF the Campbell
Euald Co.
Mr Woodruff graduated from the
literary department OF the luivef
sifv ol MiChleau in 1905 lie nln"
dlately entered the Advertising field,
and since that time has been wish
,he Curtis Go He has been active
~ connected With many advertising
successes and has conducted well
e1oou.ed directba mail campaigns
most effectively
"Mr Woodrur VIII have charsc OF
our dlrect-by-mal and creative az
department said Henry Il Ewsld
secretary Of The advert.sinS agency
lie has q genius FOR srssplng the
needs o. individual customers aal
$50 are certain that Do Win greatly
strengthen our star
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29


10 develop industries iht No1.1
make use 81 tne crops u sTo~ ~
toad Of scndinS Iaem OUTSIDE - %
manufactured and taen oNy'hs lA"u'
AaeAa Fir made iAls s'At'i..eA. @l'-
immediately he brewers came iof'A
with 'ais campaign s.YsAA--N'S p
tappes sass inaasiFs ~ N~-sAs 4
ta-i,ne- Kansas Is q pioll-''iy4
tate
Iaats "a"i y9H people q A'lI
.aa have 20 Nn.t~ !'i iA your ta'''
paisn lou ~iA nave le sst
niierosl1ie so'At' ''it' g ma 81
tef3t % iFAtA - tAe s"'''i'-e1 =
bout NRassa
The taefoone ot ihe a''''i9-' ieA
Yen"rt KANSAS tie
aerrhaa' as.trc.h~ g 'tof4oN ~.
ec'.prs sre h.ga CLASS aaa th' very
iaci ,o' hf state
has aToaEh; - t.~
MorAlnEmra fAet PAYS
That's What e1siHess o'a Y
xsat-
~Asa : always pfla.e'''.
sid MprroN "in .st~ Nh-n
e. kansas vas SUR p.o.''.'' ~.
vas iai Arr - '''0e '-s'
months Of living taeTe ~ s
u was success m np' ''s
one either kans-s to-day "o".1
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

asel ot The Red Cross Sho ~as a
IA enser OF tee Twentleth Cen.
fur mued tells me following
story
fas in seemed 60 stand up or end
nc then settle down 10 one side
a. ~. 'raca completely oE The rails
Ail he passengers we're thrown
from tnefr terfhs hgt a. no' be-
ese that any of the passengers in
ke rear cars vars Injured ~ ~
iQr q ,.(e cgts and bruises Z
.re--d aat hurried u-ide
Ta' foz wa so fhcx s could
carceiy see oh.eef- feet Away
kn around me- could hear
Injured saa eF4Hs rT--
%
Ranzis vas on bis way 20 chi
Right IN ae center ~ fhe Jam
a th- frt s-srou of 'ra SO
- 0nich ihe day coach vas al
caed The coach aas telescor.d
The Amherst f-e deparrmen'
9iey puf our The flames in ne
hed eoacf
Nayor r r Foster - Amhe-st
60 -.---a- .A-..r.zn - .A..e 49,.
renw 20 eef We aiured % hos
r'Hia
AH available ambelaucss were
al~e fsor Eyra End Lorraine ard
..ho pitfalls d both ci'ies were asked
egare ID receive The injured
gas engers
Tho second section ran into ne
end coach ~ me first section The
gfecsase from 10th sectons went
over on 'he vesf bound track" said
Noon ~ me New York Central
THE resr car ~ nc frat section
coarh from Cbiraro 70 pHte
rs
lad 81 passeng fDar ~
rtom are Killed eonr kaoa hos
many we're injured
ra next day coach uss cfna
Pullman car There ras Dobod7 In
fAis car baf porter ana mai
,ierk
The following persons ~s-. .,
Memorial hospital, Elyris;
; s. y. Don. raysrnHl, Mass lef,
ieo and face hurt
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
ONE DETROITER
KILLED. TWO
EIIRT IN CRASH

unfiunra from rage one
At oi DESC a3
ti~
~"
'f f
-
h7ht lefHttf1 haf@
afrn rene iD ktRe
taelL ~ t.l 1n4elar
~" eehr % 1t" oa
'A lfA
a"'
4
~ ~A~
Arcc ing to stories fot ~ aF
NerErr- tat ersf e1on pt $50 -
es '11nl 1fl VI sI1EsT y
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema--Herov-
ed by Hoods ssrssparills

Salt rhoum "a one ~ the worst and
unfortunately one of The most corr
mon Of 40 diseases How IL reddeus
thc skin. itchcs. oozes. dries and
scales. ard then does This al over
again Sometimes it covers fhe
whole body with innamcd. burning
patches nd causes intense suffering.
which r. commonly worse az Hlghf
Local applications may do some
good. hut they cannot permanently
relieve Ihc disease will continue 10
annoy. peih and perhaps agrnlze.
until theNNood hAt Neen purified, and
the general hcsllh improved.
Ask your druggist for Iiood's Gar
suparllia. tho good old reliable fam
ily remedy q has given perfect SAT
isfaotion IN thousands ~ eases. On.
slsi on having Hoods Sarsaparilla.
for no Substitute scis like it Get
it Today ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

S4uday school particularly enc Mru s
ilait lass nest sunday morning
Is rra ii h4bnltt returned RS hs
haQl dutrs b. Sf Fsu 4, hool
titN+itnd MuudaN .vsrIrs
Mise t'rrl Johnston arfnr tDAi 10
rs. ~ kor.ha hfah 81 haut rs snena
nA tN. -UFaNw Fa alton uf fnn homo
ncr parents. NJ and Mrs George
ii EHhnafrn
Nre N CurtIss and Nrs KafF-
strong Ntrr ln bttrelt Mon
cay
f-avi WpodwHnseo. 90 fIiph(ar
far- MAS ~4HAaN guest at thr
D1mt II Nooi rranSnc ana fluI
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
80 Z ooen 81 a..

PORT HUHON. Mich. Narrn zs.-
The tag Sport owned by 9aptain
Robert Thomrsoa ~ This CRY was
today engaged ty The police commits
sicrer 20 break NE ioe IN Black riv
or a. faf as possible In The SPIRITS
the ice is brought down IN large
Quantities ard .mperil- fbe BRIDGES
aud 'cafs scored along the shore
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
MASONS TO
BUILD ON
CASS PARK


enf temple on Lafayette blvd Is oulg
500, while the auditorium Of 'he
new building will seat 5000 The
. shrine has twice out grown the pre-
ent facilities. and the last roll OF
new candidates at the grotto could
not be seated.
Some months ago plans were
drawn up for extending the temple
ever the lfG fact of vacant prnnertx
70 the east OF the tempt, but sew.
Z eraI OF the lodges refused 90 con
oder the project and voted for q
I unH building IN more desirable
4 and convenient location. Even with
the extension OF the present temple.
II was declared that the room would
B be altogether inadequate
4 A few years ago the association
had an opportunity 10 purchase ise
feet on the northeast corner u Fort
and FIrst.sts, al low figure and
~ about the came time some mem
\ bers refused TO buy the corner OF
Case and Lafayette where the Eiks
temple is building. for modest
price.
The street car facilities are ideal
the Woodward. Grand River third
and Fourteenth lines all being with
4 IN easy reach. The new location 81
well within the mile circle from The
city hall and In the heart OF the new
Detroit Many nne wide avenues.
some Of them more than 100 feet Tn
X width, traverse the entire Cass farm
Already there Is a prospective buy
( ~ for The Iafayette-blyd site The
rale will be handled by the associa-
\ tons real estate committee, the
members OF which are Frank z.
\ Fisher. president. Frank T Lodge
and william Van Sycla
BY n strange coincidence. the new
site teens with Masonic associa
tions. The home OF Mrs. Tracey
Robinson was for many years a
meeting place Of the Masons durinz
The Ne time 81 the Rev. y Burn
ham Tracey. father of Mrs. Robinson
who was one OF he most Distinguish
4 I'D and active Masons IN Michigan
N MIR. Tracey. who died in 1906. was
for IS consecuiIre-yearS7 pastor
~ the Grace Methodist Episcopa
+ church He founded Ashlar Lodge
40 81 AZ we'll az the Masonic Vet
Gran association. becoming It's vener
able chief Mrs. Robinson has lives
In the old home since 1873. was mar
B ried there. and can tell many inter
esting stories Of the days wheI
= Care Pcrk was surrounded ~ higl
\ board fence. and when the surround
inE land WAS mostly corn fields q
wasercovered commons. she says
there ARE a hundred memories abou
The place. reminding her OF whe'
her father used go be host 20 numcf
ous GATHERINGS OF fellow Mason
Among such men we're the latl
Mayor William c. Maybury Josepi
y Mayworm. James findlater Fred
erfck Il. stevens. Grand Master Hug
Mccurdy and Elder Blades
# Mrp. Robert NJ. Chamberlain ais
has lived In her old home since cir
hood. and the Brace property ha
81 been IN the family for 40 yeair
Real estate men say that th
y keltvtioa of the new NBagg 81, ~
IA win cause tremendous jump I
properly values. which viii be eve
acester then that which followed 81
& El,iott. Tnylor.w oolfendeu Co.'S mo,
y 70 Noodvurd.rve and Henrs =
pemc years sgc rms announcemei
mrs close upcr the heels ~ it
d~saslon ol the Overland Co. 90 oull
ncn tcrvlrt station ~ the corn'
- Villa and tsssaves,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
WORTHWHILE

MAS Ethel Winkier. ~ present
teaching in tho FLINT public schools.
Ia tho Uusst ~ Worthwhile friends
Bonn 90 Mr. and Mrs g. Ray van
EHlkf nburE. TUESDAY son
Hr teachers ~ The local - bn0i.
fDlrfhsr With Nrs ~. ~ hfslfnHr and
T'af Ethel NlrFier. - lNIrf attend
ef % e.rrriu. parts psFr-l rsrsd Hron
Tfs4 Ruth Martin ~ th~ home - W.
u Taff ruesdRt evening"
NJ Hobbs adv~rfirins manager ~
fff Dodge ffr0r automobile concern
~ Detroit. VIII address tho ~ p.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

lansing Mich March ge-
Weber Neuma,er company kalaina.
roo, 10000 Manhattan Hotel com.
many \ DetroitN 100000, Hiram h.
Manning. George 81 Vincent. George
H. Cummings,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

when you fcsi a cold coming on, take
LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE. IL
removes cause of colds and Grip
Only one '.BROMO QUININE," T..
w. GROVES signature on box. Csc.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

frtsti~A--ths pieia aest ktsa--shst
- rsstt--fisnes Sch fsepi.--uaip ts2o
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

Pfinttnu--fhe plsla aesf ktsd--tbs,
- TiAht-ftn,es JOB Depf-NsfB fs2o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16
| FOOD -
e@Gr. 20 ~
FANS,G1I

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
Yesterdays hero: Jupiter Pluvlus.
This well known hanger-on rushed to
the Polo grounds Just in time to save
the winning streak of the Giants
from the yillainous Reds.
In Brooklyn the Dodgers scored
eight runs against the Pirates and
then began to loaf on batted balls.
The necessary four and half innings
{ were barely completed before the rain
came.
Ty Cobb forgot his batting slump
long enough to slam out three hits
one OF them a two sacker.
The Tigers failed to gain by their
victory over the Yankees for the Red
Eox stepped on the Browns
Fielder Jones sent twenty players
in the game to hold off the Bostoness,
but without any success.
BY winning from the Athletics the
Cleveland Indians made clean sweep
of every game played with Philadel-
phia in Cleveland for the season.
Two recruit pitchers worked for
Lee FohTs team. They doled out
eight hits.
Eddie Cicotte was in form and the
Senators took another beating. The
days total Of hits for the Washington
ians was three.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16
y The If
Hl1AMILTON GATEC TrYI
Il 4AM1LToN IL. SEPT 1e ~
HAMILTON, ILL. SEPT. is.

Mr.. kesler has accepted a position
to teach in our high school this term
and Mr.. Sam Vestal will be the sales
III: n at the Kesler Furniture store
Ed KANE has returned from Sioux
City where he had been visiting with
his parents during his vacation
VIM. Ruhs has just returned from
an extended trip to the Dakotas and
Minnesota. He reports the wheat crop
ruined with black rust, but other
crops are good. Mr.. Ruhs is much
improved in health.
Marshall and MCGEE shipped an
other car of hogs to the Chicago mar
ket Thursday.
Mrs. Champaugh is reported as i'm
proving nicely at the hospital in Keo-
kuk and will be able to return home
Sunday.
Our band was on tour of several
Illinois towns Thursday, serenading
the citizens in behalf of our races at
Hamilton September q and %. We
are expecting some very fine horses
to be mere and will have some fine
races.
The lakewood Cemetery Guild held
an ice cream social at Mrs. Arthur
McClean's residence on West Broad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16

way, Thursday evening and there was
good attendance. All had a good
time
Mrs. E. M. Leroy has returned from
the hospital in Keokuk and is very
much improved.
Mrs. Morisey and daughter Laureta
of Donnellson. visited last Sunday
with Mrs. Shy on West Broadway.
Our city commissioner, Mr.. Hos
ford, has had 3 new floor put In the
city hall, in the fire department.
Miss Beulah White returned from
Decatur where she had been visiting
with Miss Hfser. She reports a fine
trip. Miss White is now on duty at
the Office of OHara, Wood and
Walker again.
Henry Gray has returned home
after short stay in the hospital in
Keokuk and IL improving Mr.. GRAY
had very bad accident and was
badly burned a short time ago.
Mrs. Geo. Montgomery attended the
funeral of her cousin William Haney.
in Bonaparte, Iowa, Thursday.
The Depot hotel has changed hands.
Mr.. Green, the landlord of the hotter
at Elvaston. has taken charge of the
depot hotel. Mr.. Green has the repu-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16
OCTOBER II
is CORN WEEK
Governor cIarke's Proclamation Desig-
mates First Week in October for
Seeo Corn Gathering.

Governor George w. Clarke has
issued a procls nation in which he
designated the first week in October
az seed corn week In Iowa. This
setting apart enc week in the fall in
witch farmers have their attention
called especially to the value of good
seed corn has come to be an annual
affair 1t is considered a high tribute
TO the value of the corn crop to the
state when it thus receives official
recognition. The governors proclama-
ton follows:
Whereas, it has been demonstrated
by years of experience and innumer-
able tests made that the best results
are obtained from seed corn selected
from the fields prior to frosts of any
consequence, and
Whereas. il has been proved be-
yond any room for controversy that
/ the seed so selected should be kept
in a room artificiaIly heated and never
allowed 10 reach the freezing point,
TO the end that it may be high in
( vitality and terminating quality, and
/ Whereas, good seed corn so select
ed and cared for means many hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars to the
! iowa farmers over seed selected and
cared for in any other way, and
whereas, a campaign of educa-
ton through the rural schools of the
STATE has been organized eliminating
the first week in October, and
Whereas, l have been advised by
those competent to speak on the sub.
1ect that would be the best week for
Ihe selections of seed this year.
J Now therefore, / do hereby an
nounce and proclaim the first week
IN october as seed corn week in Iowa
ana urge preparation and publicity for
II through the schools as proposed
g ana mat throughout the state. so far
= as practicable the seed for the next
7 year be selected and preserved as in
. telilSent experience has determined
. 10 be best, to the end that Iowa's great
. crop may be made to approach it's
l wondrous possibilities"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16
TooAYs If TABLE.
National.
American.
Will Defend Title.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 16.-Alma
Richards of Utah, Cornell univer-
sity athlete viii defend his title of
champion all around athlete at the
A. A. u. meat for athletes of that
class this afternoon at Weehaquic
park. Ten events are on the program
for the all around men and in addi-
ton there viii be a special match
race over. the 440 yard low hurdles
between William s. Hummell of Multi
nomah Athletic club of Portland, Ore,
and William Neanix of the Boston
Athletic association. Four relay races
at $50 yards, one two and four miles
viii also be rdn off between the coun-
try's most prominent athletes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16
SPORT
lack Wheat, Dodgers Fielder
Has Unique Hitting Record

feats are common in Brooklyn.
Benny Kauff has boosted his aver
age TO $50.
Although Robertson, New York, Is
hitting only Psi, he leads the league
in runs scored, having crossed the
plate in safety SO times.
Iris Speaker maintains his place at
the head of the American league col
umn, average 1897 to Cobb's 1868.
Joe Jackson is plugging along in third
place with mark OF .34S. CoDb leads
in runs scored with an even 100.
Tom Hughes of Boston is the best
pitcher in the National league IN
games won and lost He has added
fourteen games to the won column
for the Braves and has dropped only
three Allen, Boston, is in second
place with won and 2 lost.
Nick Cullop of the Yankees, with
IL victories and defeats, heads the
won and lost 3. Faber, Chicago.
has won Is and lost 6.
Brooklyn in Lead.
The end of the week finds Brooklyn
leading the National league by two
games. a pretty comfortable margin in
these troublous days.
Cincinnati will be visitor in the
Dodgers park this afternoon and two
games are on the program. Phila-
ielphia, in second place. also will be
engaged in double bill with the
Cubs as their opponents.
The American league race remains
d virtual deadlock with the Tigers
half game behind the Red Sox. The
White Sox are sticking close and are
lust half game behind the Detroit
hub.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16

General Brussiloff, the Russian
leaaer VINO has played so great a part
on me eastern front. is such a hard
worher mat he hasn't seen one mem
per OF MS family since tine war
oLo , out except his wife. and he
only saw her because she obtained
PERMISSION with several other Of
IlcerS wives, to visit her husband
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16
w. !. ROBERTS
ATTORNEY AT Law
% North Fourth 81
Special Attention TO Settling Estates

tation of being good landlord.
Mr.. Peterson had two stalks of corn
on exhibition at the Peoples state
bank the past week. Each stalk had
two well developed ears of extra
large, well filed corn. One Of the
sam pies was planted the Goth of June.
We learn from many farmers around
Hamilton that corn is better than ex-
pected
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16

Soliciting electric railway business
through house to house canvass ana
newspaper advertising is the mover
method used for the first time. 1t
said, by company in Sedalia, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-16
Ganes Today

Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland