davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
District 4

Board sits Third and DE Lancey
Bounded by Chestnut, Delaware River,
Fltzwater. Broad. South and seventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
District III

Bnund,dd ~ hirard ana Montgomery aycs
hiyh IN, tNurtls St., Aramingo st Ir-
FrankforJ n,.iaWarc River. Laurel ST ami
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
District 42

hoard sits SiXty-fifth and Woodland
Bounded by Florence, Fifty.nirbtb Snb,,,.,
Darby Creek. ''''N anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

ACCEPTED
John Hilbie. G1i2 Glcnmore ave.
John ReOnOne. Slst and Groyer's ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22

ACCEPTED
James Cdrmac. 222s Msster q,
Harry J. Barrett. 1887 N, afst II
lair F. Iale: La nkenau Hospital
Edwin Fear, 1881 Beechwood Al
Charles Mailing. 17O2 n, ITth Al
Paul Geserich 1908 ~ I'D st.
John Horsey, 1918 stiles st,
John j. McVeith. 1909 Master ~.
Clarence Saunders 1870 Thompsou =,
John A. Jones. l7l0 Cambridge ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-22
District I

Board sits 1907 Moyamcnsing
,,o,pded hy Wharton. Delaware Rivor
,,ipsin and Passyunk ave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
GARNET CHANGES POSSIBLE.

While no word comes from the Wnite mouse
10 indicate that cabinet changes viii be an
nouuced soon after the new congress meets
some shifting of positions Is expected and IL -
believed that two new places will be created,
to be filed by secretary OF munitions ana a
secretary OF transportation. For the latter
r,os;4ion the man most frequently mentioned IS
Daniel Willard, president OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad The railroads VIII play an I'M
portant part In the scheme OF national defense,
and Mr. Wizards selection would be approved
nv he country. There is growing belief IN
some quarters at Washington that Secretary
Daniels Is to leave the navy department HIS
retirement would be for the good OF the
service. The report that he may be succeeded
by Franklin knight Lane, now secretary Oh
the interior and one Of the most capable mem
hars Of the cabinet should not be regarded as
TOO good to be true. As 10 Baker and bariestii,
it is hoped that they may be disposed o. III
manner reflective of the Intelligence OF the
president and in way to bring thanks from
tired public.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

probably more or less social in habit
and learned to hunt In packs, as do
wolves. It Is likely that favorite prey
they could surround and dispatch
with ffnts and clubs. Another was
the horse. which, pursued in the
same way. they could kill with =
single good stroke on the head.
1t viii naturally be asked: In what
part OF the world did the ape origi-
mater DR.. Gregory points to South
Central Asia AZ the probable region.
There II was that man seems to have
had his earliest beginnings.
Early man Gas shown by. the huge
size and strength Of his paws and
teeth) must have been ferocious
short and his chest huge. In appear
ance he must have been an alarming
creature, somewhat goriila-like-
though in the Neanderthal race types
widely distributed over Europe in dis
family ancient times, the lower part
OF the face was greatly shortened
and narrowed as compared with their
orest-dwelling ancestors
When our early ancestors, says DR..
Gregory. had become eaters Of flesh
there was at every feast a resfduum
OF hide and bones which came at
length to be recognized as possessing
economic value. Some OF the bones
furnished material available for i'm
plements. At first the hides of ami
mails. rudely stripped OF with sharp
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
Disasters that are past and over can some
times be as comforting to the thought as the
pleasures Of the current day-Pett Ridge.
INSULTING HARDING AND MARSH.

In way a newspaper is a public utility and
so should not lend itself to methods IN vogue
among mountaineers of the south IN the settle
1nent of private disputes nor should 1t color OF
suppress news, thus swindling the reading
public. or that part of it so unfortunate as to
be counted among its constituency But thus
view of newspaper ethics does not obtain III the
office of the Register at Des MONIES It's edl-
tor, Gardner Cowles, hates the governor OF
Iowa worse than a gentleman cow hates a red
rag. and he carries this unkindly feeling to
the extent of the suppression Of news emanat-
ing from the executive chamber, news that IS OF
interest to the people of Des MONIES no less
than to the people of the state, which the Regis
ter claims to serve well.
Recently the governor sent a communication
to the legislature in reference to the food snort
age 1t was timely and interesting, yet the
Register suppressed it and thought it ;.'rea
SMART to say: ''Nobody will question that W
W. Marsh of Waterloo has rendered a substan
tial service by persuading Governor Harding
to emphasize the Importance Of the coming
food crop in Iowa. This was the only men
ton of the message in the Register.
Mr. Harding is Justly indignant both in his
position as Iowa's chief executive and as q
private individual. that a gentleman of the
worth of Mr.. Marsh should be so insulted by
one who because he controls the editorial utter
ances of newspaper feels safe III venting his
spleen in so small way.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

The body OF William Henry Thomp-
son, who died ct the home OF MS
brother, Walter Thompson. in XIX
wood. No, OF erysipelas. following
septic sore throat. on Tuesday. March
ss7, arrived sa this city Wednesday
morning.
Yfr. Thompson was the son OF Al
bert e. and Rebecca tReynoiost
Thompson, and was born in Carthage
November Is, 1910. being sevsnty-si1
years, four months and eleven days
old. He was a carpenter by trade,
and went 10 Kansas many years
ago He was married in fairmani,
Kansas. to Miss Flora N. Kelley, TO
which union one child was born.
which died IN infancy Mrs. Thomp-
son died in 1879. Mr. Thompson
lived in Leavenworth, Kan. num-
Der Of years, and several years ago
came back and iosatsd IL ST. Louis
and Kirkwood. He is survived by his
brothers, Albert in Montana; Thomas.
and his half brothers and sister.
Walter and Jas. p. Thompson and
Mrs. Mary Harris, Of this city
The funeral was held from the
residence OF A. c. Harris on Friday
afternoon at 2:3O, conducted by the
Rev. J. NJ Jones and Rev. E NJ
Smith Interment in Moss Ridge
cemetery.
The Presbyterian congregation held
its annual dinner and business meet
ing at the Methodist church on Tues
day evening, over 200 members or
the congregation being assembled
for the occasion, the crowd being the
largest in the history Of the annual
event The dinner consisted Of chick
en- pie, and all the other essentials TO
make a real banquet After the din
ner Rev. W F. Boyd took charge OF
the business session. Miss Erma
Rowe sang Two solos. The report OF
the years business showed oliy one
per cent OF the amounts subscribed
as delinquent, Mrs Fred Cherillon
+. has acted as church treasurer during
/ the past three years. The following
officers were elected:
Eiders-J. I. Hendricks, W. A.
Symonds. j. A. Walker
| Deacons-M. w. Pennock,s Oscar
ODell.
Trustees. F. Huston. Judge ]. A.
Baird, DR.. r. s. Runyon.
Treasurer-Mrs. Anna Cashen.
Clerk-C. N. Mcmillan
Superintendent Of Sunday echool-
| o. F. Berry.
Assistant superintendent OF Sum
/ day SCHOOL,. A. Orth and Oscar
lODell
Superintendent OF primary depart
Iment-Nrs. ". P. Frazier.
Secretary-Miss Emily Crum-
Treasurer-Oscer O'Den.
The following township collectors
have filed their receipts with Circuit
Clerk and Recorder Scott. during the
past week:
Alpha Junk, Of Chilli township. in
| the sum OF &25.676-e0.
George Koehler. of Wythe town
ship, for &15, 5S4.22
Louis Richardson, Of Warsaw town
ship, for SO .631.42.
Theo. Gross. OF Nauvoo township.
| for 314,427.ss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
MEX. Has Lest HIS dob.

DOllellSo1 Review MOST o. Y
~Elo were unfortunate enough 20 mare
beer born hesOrs the days OF eiee-
t-ic light and AUTOMOBILES, OF eca
beer and Eut sunGass- can recaA sls
5a-ba-lc mau meETs AummsTT ana
EuIgsr waste OF wealth that eharac-
tsEzed the cToEning OF Nsc1oHs.
emperor Of -an the Rlss;as MIC
had . nice easy job ~ q salary con
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
De. MeIne. Nerx. RePortins.

H W. Barnes in ths Eagle SrofS
Eagle: There is no foreign nation az
war that has a more effective news
supervising bureau than that az
WORK in our capital City. All news
published by the Ties Moines papers
is colored, Interpreted, and distorted
to conform to the political bias o.
the publishers The people OF the
state depend On the Des Moines pa
pers for their knowledge Oh issisis
tive affairs. The statshouse news is
covered by a number of boys. as q
rule not yet out OF their teens Dixon
and Stuart are excep,tens1- The-
are given free rein as critics. the
stuff they write Is in harucny with
the policy OF the paper they repre-
sent.
Three young upstairs presume 10
know more about good and bad news
than the governor, the lieutenant
governor, the supreme court and the
legislature They criticise bills, the
content and purpose Of which Is De
yond their power OF comprehension.
and often bills they have never seen.
The state Of Iowa gets its news ~
the legislature as reflected and tom
by these young journalistic ROSTERS
II It we're possible the legislature
should employ a newspaper man OF
experience, recognized ability and in
tegrity 70 give a strai ghtfoTward and
honest report OF its proceedings; a
report that would state the simple,
+! bare facts, that would allow the in
telligent people of Iowa TO draw their
I own conclusions. The people o.
| Iowa are, to say the least, reasonably
| intelligent. Give them the facts and
xa1-
| ion.
! Governor Harding went before the
! people last summer and fall and tried
his case before them. He gave. them
/ the facts first hand He usually car
RED a gripful of Des Moines news
| papers along with him and proved by
! the papers themselves just how they
were trying to deceive by nisre2re-
sentation, falsehoods and abuse. The
people brought in their verdict after
the debate was closed. That verdict
was 12T 900 majority rebuke against
( this practice.
I All three Dies Moines papers are
( anti-Hardins, and the same tactics OF
/ Misrepresentation and abuse carried
on during he. primary and election
campaign are now being pursued
against the legislature in the hope OF
discrediting that body and the gov
ernor in the minds OF the people of
the state. II the Harding Legislative
program is defeated it is hoped the
governor will lose prestige, and thus
| the old gang conspires to reinstate
| itself in power. Instead OF saying
: the vets" are back of the governor
I and any legislation his friends pro
pose, they have substituted the
words bridge gang" and the pre-
election campaign of abuse, threats
| half truths. and deliberate false
| hoods. is being re-enacted-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

J. B. George, o. Pilot Grove ton
ship. for s1s.441e5.
Frank Barnard, OF Rock Crea
township, for $40. s23.s IS.
]. c. Moline. o. Dallas TOWNSHIP
for sls.0sles.
Probate Court News-Haneock ca
An inventory OF the state of Fra
n Mildly was filed by Mahle G. Milb]
the Administrative, showing: Lot
B. IL. original Carthage. lot Is, B.
Helfrich's Add Carthage, lot s, B. 81
Carthage. Chattel property estima)
ed to be worth $4,000: notes and
counts aggregating $500.
Current report OF the account Of (
Arthur Baird. executor OF the viii !
Patrick T. Cannon, deceased. said 4
pSrt covering a period from Auga
S. 1916, TO March Is, 1917. shown,
fetal amount received s71is
Total amount paid out ..-... 5,42as
Balance Que --..-,-....... l,i5al
REIMBURSEMENT OF Eliza Jane Ga
non. widow OF her award. she elecia@
to accept in accordance with the vi
OF the deceased
Final report OF the accoun, /
Lawrence L. White. executor Of IN
estate OF Frank NJ. MCGEE, deceGA|
which report shows:
Total amount received .....sL2r
Total amount paid out .....
Balance due ..-.--..-..-. 5My
Order approving final re2or,
discharging executor, together vi
his bondsmen. from further lha
tiles.
In re the estate OF Samuel
Mosley, deceased Inventory Of sa
estate filed by Margaret Ann Mosie1
eSecutrix. showing lots and
block 5, In Ferris, as the real esni1
Cash on hand, s22S.10; notes and a
counts. 81. 10000. Bond OF said Man
aret Ann Mosley. IN the sum OF S@I
filed and approved
In the matter of the estate OF hnaI
Sutton. deceased.
Petition of Thomas J. Gibbons, y
letters of administration 10 issue
said estate, showing that deceoe1
died in West Point on March Il. lsi|
leaving no last will. but left person.
estate consisting chiefly OF none!
the bank. said personally valued
81 900. and left surviving no huspan1
Letters wefe granted TO said Ihoma
J. Gibbons. as administrator OF ss1
estate. who filed his BOND WY
Melissa Gibbons and A. VI. MlIsaa !
sureties, in the sum OF $780, Wa'1
was approved.
Receipt filed by County Treasu'1
John H. McCaIlister, showing the pa]
ment OF 3306.se. being the amour!
Inheritance tax assessed asa.1
Chas. A., and John D. Luft, sons ~
heirs OF Adam Luft, deceased.
The voluntary petition OF IT, y
Kelly, OF Dallas City, was fliea y
admission as q patient for tTealm.
at the hospital located al JacAs''
Vile. Ill. r,ou
An inventory OF the estate OF la W..
"A L. Thornton, deceased, was ~,
by Charles Grassland. adminisu .,.v,
showing L. 2, in block 3, IN Baiie''
second Add. to Bowen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
THE STATE AND THE NATION.

Professor Adolf Won Harnack, Germany's
most prominent educationist, who is friend
of the kaiser, recently lectured in Munich on
s'The Kultur War and World War; He glori-
fed the Prussian ideal which is to die for the
state.
This ideal is certainly not that of France,
England, Russia, Italy or the United States.
The non P1ussian ideal is to defend ones
country and to be ready to die for her. The
state is political mechanism, but the nation is
a spiritual entity, The state is merely the gov
eminent of the country. This government may
be bad one, and may have to be destroyed by
the people. France. more than century ago.,
and Russia, the other day, gave practical
demonstration Of this.
The state may pass The nation remains,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
TODAY,s BIT OF VERSE
WHEN THE GREEN GIFTS BACK.


II spring, When the green gifts hack Il tAs trees.
And the OFT and stars,
And yer boots pulls On with good tight squeeze,
And you think Of yer barefoot days:
" hen gou worE and you want 10 not
Z And yoa and yer wife agrees
IT. sine 10 spade Up the garden lot,
When the green gifts back IN the trees
Well. Is the least o ny tdees
When the green, you know, gifts back In the trees.
" hsa ths green gifts back IN the trees and bsss
Is a-buzzin arou1 ag'in
In that kind OF a lazy gossyou-piease
Old gait they bum rolu' in:
When the groun's all bald where the hayTtck stood.
And the cricEs riz and the breeze
Ccaxea the bloom in the old dogTood,
And the green gifts back IN the trees
like, / say, in SIGH scenes az these
The time when the green gifts back in the trees,
When the whole tail feathers o .tn.ertsle
is all pulled and gone,
And the sap IL thaws and begins TO climb,
And the sxet X starts out on
a feler's forred. a-gtttn' down
AT the old spring on his knees
Kind o. like Test aiosfsrin' roun'
When the green gifts back in the trees.
Jest a-lotterin roun' as I-durn-please-
When the green you know. gifts back in the trees;
James Whitconb Riley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
IS YOUR HAIR SLIPPING?

ladies' : Il stops itching almost IN.
You may be tod that there =,
remedies 'justas goodss Eerpicide =
You cannot afford TO take chance,
with noe can you expect to obtain
results from Tan off brand" srt;cla !.
Insist on having genuine Eerpicidei
the Original EeEm-Renedy fer Dsss,
ruff. .sss--s
You can get q sample Of this d.,
lightfnl hair dressing and a booklet
on the care Of the hair BIZ sendina
ten cents % silver OF postage to IT,
Herpicide Co, Dept S, Detroit
Mich Try Herpicide once and Won
vii neve, be ~eazi = ~
Sold everywhere IN 50 cent md
81. 90 sizes and guaranteed to eiys
satisfaction or money refunded
Applications obtained at the bette,
barber shops and beauty psriora
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

The presence Of dandruf and fall
ing hair conveys q warning which il
is best to heed At first the loss of
hair may be 50 slight az to be hardly
noticeable. But no matter how little
may be the fail each day, it 10 work
ing toward the SAME and inevitable
result, and that Is total baldnesA
y- @3 h.ye hse e.cssh todsy,
but how about tomorrow and the day
after? Dandfuf and falling hair
mean badness sooner or later and
demand the immediate regular end
energetic use Of Eewbro's Herpfcide.
1t keeps the scalp free from drtand
dandruf and allows the hair to grow
ab5ursiaaants..y and naturally By thi.
means total incuabls badness may
be prevented
Herpicide does not stain OF dye and
has q most exquisite fragrance which
makes it especially pleasing to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

and people can only be inetrieyably ruine si
bv species of political suicide Assyria and
Carthage persisted because they had ceased 20
possess any national Efe- But such vlrahss In
dessructibIe nations as Greece. Poland. ireland
and Finland survive even the ravages OF CON
ouest. And In ike manner even when Prflssian-
ism has been wiped ont the great German race
win live by Its inherent strength, heroism ana
solidarity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
Fox Farming


Silver foxes few
brought as high as $3.50" a pr--os
the open market. The eno. I'M
prices obtained at that tilne #s,s
largely to speculative opera ions ,a|
cordins to q new qualification o. L-isu]
United States department OF as hay)
ture. and ranchiured silver ioA ,,s d
recently been advertised !oI WIN
from $500 to $1,000 a pair .ilrsj
comparatively large numner ,learsI
foxes in domestication, win a,csssifl
understanding OF their ua.,rn Il
management, and with stsail
moderate prices for breeders. ,.,,snt d
healthy. and general deye.op p5 Hod
silver fox farming is 2reditteu he I'd
and where fox farming MAJ .nr id
'dertaken with the promise ots.aa ID
aree of success is fully CrvaTmers|
the publication mentioned, I'd SD
pnJletin 7ss.. "The Domesucs IN al
yer Fox which may be hau Sppsr]
nlication to the United s;ates ss;ns,onl
rnent OF agriculture,
n G.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

Miss Anne Longfellow IIo5rfe
eranddaughter of the poe. n rouu
Inv is among the twenty-nins .r Ii
women on yassar's senior h
this year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

edged oints, were thrown away; 0l|
later it vas realized that tne ~. w..
sides made them useful as o'anA
at night or during storm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

Sioux City journal: Boys and girls
cannot serve IN the army Or hospital
corps Or pay taxes. but they can plant
gardens and thus reduce the country
COS. OF living. Can any patriotieaiF
disposed boy or girl think OF more
practical way OF displaying his Or her
patriotism
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

taerefors must no. omit the srnins o. .ns
Let tnat he IS Born lnto ln-
Of commonwealth ard his oIsn we'll
5eins shoSio dancing IN re wees
ssifooliecteo. and neither oefyns
thunder rim Sotn reputation snf ire IN nss
hard, pfect u-banfty dare the sfSSef ana fne
nc 5y mis- speech and the rsctitoe
henzyiorl-Ererson-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

There are those who would rather contribute
to the food supply by fishing IN the MISSISSIPPI
than by planting seed potatoes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

Better stick to Champ Clark, who is mega
lively good, than give the speakership to Jim
Mann who is affirmatively bad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

''I'm a soldier and l go where am sent,
says General Wood No better rebuke than TINS
can be offered the Baker department
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

Sac Sun: II cannot be denied that
the present legislature. however reac-
t;ssoana. lay Ia tss tendencies. IS pro
zressiys- on the matter OF salaries
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31
KEEPING SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

There has been great increase II SCUM
American trade with the United States since
the beginning of the war In Europe, but there
is no assurance that American manufacturers
and exporters will hold what they have gained
Now business came to us because Europe as a
whole was too busy with the war to pay much
attention to export commerce, and OF course
the foreign trade Of one Of the greatest OF the
nations was cut off But according to Dr. d
lobe. Of the Brazilian government, =he IS
nnoted in an interview IN the New York Times,
every dollar of the trade that Europe has lost
and the United States has gained will SWING
back to Europe unless the businessmen OF TINS
csuntry learn to adapt themselves to the South
American way of trading.
IT does not seem that South American bust
inessmen make unreasonable demands regard
ing trade methods. It is perfectly clear that
thew will place their orders In Europe as soon
las F:urope is ready to fill them unless our own
exporters grant what is asked we want
credit" saws Dr. Lobe. mot because we cannot
nav cash on delivery, but because 1t Is the thing
we are used to and the thing to which all our
methods have been adapted for generations
South Americans resent the implication that
they are not to be trusted. They will see no
advantage in trading with the United States
"under conditions that are distasteful to them,
when they can get their goohs from hnloPetn
countries on terms that are satisfactory" Will
! it not be worth while for American business
| men to see what can be done to make their own
terms satisfactory to South American buyers
q! Dr. Lobe says it is merely matter Of book
keeping.
! The South American trade is worth a great
deal now and will be larger and more profitable
when the war is over. 1t is worth keeping and
a friendly visitor and critic OF our trade meth
DDS has shown how it may be kept.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

Burlington Hawk-Eys: There II
talk of sboiishzng the Office of printer
ana binder in the state OF Iowa Per
haps there has been no other Office in
Iowa which has been the subject OF
go much scrappins as that OF the print
CT and binder And thus in the IN
te-est of peace and quiet, perhaps
some folks VIII advocate the abolition
OF that Office who for other reasons
might wish to have 1t retained.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

The navy department has asked the press
not to publish any rumors, so we won t mention
that there s rumor of someone's removal from
the secretaryship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

Maple sugar Will be of bumper proportions
this year, but the price will be high owing to
the cost of sugaring off, the ravages of the
blister in the pine trees, boil wevil in the cot
ton, leaf beetle in the elms and San Jose scale
in other directions-and COW ing to the war;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-31

Colonel Roosevelt says he is in Florida to
watch friend hunt devil fish. Imagine T. X.
as simply an interested spectator with such
thin gs as that going on.