davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

collection of s65o balance of note and foreclosure of a mortgage for s1, 25o on land in Preston against Ida Tocker and Sarah ToclSer of Nor wich, The Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid. Society, B.ssie Beck CT of Preston, Moses and Simon Solo, mon of Norwich are made party de- fendants, having claims against the property also
 Viola Perkins Caldwell of New Lon don Is the petitioner for s divorce from Starr D. Caldwell of Hartford on
 the grounds of desertion since October
 of 1908. They were married on Aug.
 l, l9O6. The wife asks the custody of
 two children
 Edna K. Mcdonald, whose maiden
 name was Loveland, Seeks divorce
 from Samuel Mcdonald Of Colches-
 ter They were married in 1892. The petitioner asks alimony alleging that her husband owns personal and real estate of $2a.000 The petitioner al- leges three grounds for divorce, aduI- tery at Colchester with Mabel Baker habitual intemperance, and intolera ble cruelty. She asks the custody o1 three minor children. Jennie M. Maynard of this city | seeks divorce from Ezra L. Maynard Of Bridgeport on grounds of intolerahlt cruelty since November i, 1905, the day they were married and desertior since Oct. 1, 1907 She asks to be al. 1 lowed to resume her maiden name ol Huntington.
 Suit for s3,0O0 damages is brough l against Arthur E. Andrews of Nor. l wich by John Olaf, Sr., on behalf O. his son, John Olaf, IT., a minor, fol injuries sustained by young Olof who was riding motorcycle on Cen ] tral avenue near Seventh street, or June 5, 1918. when an automobile hi 1 the motorcycle. Oloff's left leg wa! ! broken and he claims he has been per l nanently injured.
 1 Another suit for $4,0o0 damages i 1 llso brought against Andrews on be
 half of Edward Oloff, a minor, wh, l lad his left leg broken and suffered other injuries and claims he will b unable to work at his trade at whicl ] he earned $49 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
WIPES DEATH COMES
 SOON AFTER HUSBANDS

On Sunday morning at his home in
 Bridgeport, Charles Inserson died af-
 ter a short illness with infuerza and
 in the afternoon of the same day, his wife, who was before marriage Grace
 Murray of this city. also passed away,
 victim to the influenza scourge. Ntr. Ingerson formerly was employed here in the Marlin Rockwell factory but went to Bridgeport last September
 They leave 8 son, Charles Frederick. Mrs. Ingerson is survived by her father. Frederick Murray of this city and also leaves two sisters in this city 1 Mrs. Galligan and Mrs. John Savake i two sisters and two brothers out o1 town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
FOUND MANS CLOTHING ALONG. RAILROAD TRACK

A suit of mems clothing and suit case full of clothes and personal ef- fects found along the railroad track near the Central Vermont station early Monday evening led to the de- tention by the police of Teodor Gra- bloWski, to whom the property be- longed and who was found in a house at the Falls.
 A registration card with. his name on it led to finding him. He, said that he had been at Camp Devens' but had been discharged from there after staying only a few days The police are Investigating his story. He was registered by the Norwich draft board in February
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Capt. Charles P. Bushnell.
DAVIS THEATRE.

Appearing in new and distinctive characterization, that of an athletic, husky tramp, Douglas Fairbanks scor- ed a triumph in his new Aircraft pho toplay, He Comes Up Smiling, ; which was shown for the first time in this city at the Davis theatre on Monday.
 Mir. Fairbanks support is as usual of the best, His leading woman is Marjorie Daw, delightful actress, and Frank Carnpeau, Hermert Stand ing, Bull Montana. Albert McQuarrie Jay Dwiggins and Kathleen Korkham all layers of ability, have splendid roles.
 Charles Ray, one of the most popu- lar of screen stars, was seen to de lightful advantage in his newest Par amount photoplay, "The Law of tht North,r
 A War Review film concluded thu bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
PoMFRET MAN IS 1 ELECTEp DIRECTOR

The Connecticut Field Trial club held it's 20th annual meeting at Hart ford Monday. Bird dog fancjers from several states attended. The follow ing officers were elected: President, Tracy L. Comstock, Hartford; first vice president, William Ziegler, Moro ton, Conn; second vice president Frank Riley, Medford, N. J.. secretary and treasurer, Homer Miller, Hartford; ; directors, Russell Perkins, Pomfret, Conn.,, D. C. Donnelly, New London, F. L. Pratt, Glastonbury, R. P. Hunt | ington, Hartford. and L. R. Libby, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
GIVEN $50 FINE
 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Late Saturday evening one of the auto busses running between Norwich and New London crashed into the Ford delivery car of James w. Murphy near Trading Cove. The bus was coming toward Norwich and the deliv- cry car was heading south and was far to the right of the road, it is claimed, but the bus driven by Amer ico Drago of New Haven turned to the left when approaching and hit the delivery car. There were ten or twelve people in the bus but no one suffered injury. Drago was arrested, charged with reckless driving and was pre- scented on Monday morning in the city court where he was fined $50 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
EVERYONE LIKES
 THIS COLD CURE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS A coEDsOR GRIPPE IN
 A FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking dose of "Papess Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged- up nos trils and air passages in the head stops nasty discharge or nose run ming. relieves sick. headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat sneezlng, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-aIp Quit blow ing and snuff1ing! Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only a few cents at any drug store. Itbacts without assistance, tastes nice, and couses no Inconvenience Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Committed to State Hospital.

Roger Haddad was committed to the Norwich state hospital on Saturday afternoon on papers signed by Judge of Probate Arthur B. Calkins of New London. Haddad was several weeks ago arrested on charges of indecent assault upon sailors. At the hearing before Judge Thomas in the United States district court at New Haven he was represented by Judge Charles \. Gallup and arrangements were then made for ais commitment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Absent witbout Leave, In Jail.

Harold J. Morgan. whose home ad- dress is given as Prospect street in this city is reported by the New Lon don naval district as absent without leave and bis whereabouts unknown by the naval authorities. He is a sea man, second class. Just at the pres ent time Morgan is sarFing out a sentence in Jail here. having been sent there when he was presented in the city court week ago Monday on the charge of intoXicati0!i.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
PAINTING MORE NAMES
 ON THE HONOR ROlI

The long delayed painting of about $50 more names on the towns honor roll in front of the town hall was fe- gun on Monday by ]. W. Malett. He has not been able to take up the work before this through shortage of help occasioned by draft withdrawals, ill- I,ess and other causes so enar the board has had to wait while a lengthy list of additional names was accumu- lating.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
SEVERE CUT IN HEAD
 WHILE CROPPING WOOD

A. Lee Haun of 112 Orchard street met with a painful accident on Sun day while chopping wood at his home In raising his axe to split a stick it struck a clothesline over MT. Haun's head and the blade glanced and struck MT Haun over his eye cutting deep gash. The wound was dressed by a physician who took five stitches to close 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
WEDDING.
Ensminoer-Shaeffer.

On Monday afternoon at his resi- dence on Broadway. Rev. A. r. Pur- kiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, united in marriage Herbert c. Ensminger and Miss Shaefrer. The groom, who is 21, is a railroad en- rloyed and is resident of PerryviHe, Pa. The bride is also 21 and is a nurse at the Norwich State Hospital. Her home is in ShermansdaIe. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Look For panieIson Thief.

Police officials of Dauielson have asked the local police to arrest Harold Ballanger, aged IS, who is said to have stolen $170 in Daalclson Mon day morning. Wsen last seen BaIlang- CT was said to be headed in the direo- ton of Norwich. At the time he was wearing a dark green colored suit al clothing, soft hat and carried 8 leather dress suit case.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Posted as pesetter.

Notice has been sent here from the New London naval district that Nor man L. Burdlck, seaman second class, whose home address is given as 4S3 East Main street. Norwich, is miss ing from his station at New London and is posted as a desertes. He. enlist cd on May 21, 1918. in n.thAsnAxAlA Ire
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
PoQUETANuck RECTOR FOR
 Y. M. c. A. SERVICE ABROAD

Rev. L. C. Sherbourne, rector of St James church, Poduetanuck for the past few years. left Sunday evening for New York, where he will enter the f. M. c. A. service for duty in France. Rev. MT. Sherbourne will take a course Tn training in this country before sail ing for overseas duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
'cet the Drop" On That ccrn-Use 'cess-it'' '


 of "Gets-It" on any corn or callus dries at once The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, pain lessly, like peeling banana. Great stuff. wish I'd done that before. There's only one corn -peeler-"Getsz It." Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirHing from ir- rftating salves it's all barbarity. Toes wounded by Cazors and knives. that's butchery ridiculous. unnecessary, dam gerous. Use "Gets-It," the liberty way simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. Get "Gets-It." Don't be insulted by limitations. See that you get "Gets-It"
 "Gets-It" the guaranteed, money back corn remover, the only sure way; costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co.,, ChIcag9 III. I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Collision Without seriou, Dsmao..

A slight accident occurred Sunday evening on the Montville road near Montville when two automobf;es came together but no serious damage was done. Deputy Automobile Commits sioner Bradford started to investigate the case but the cars were removed without their owners being learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Autos Collide in New Iord,n

Two local automobiles figured in an automobile accident on Sunoay in New London at the corner of Bank and Howard streets but luckily no one was injured although the cars were considerably damaged. The cars were owned by Miss Pendleton and F. G. Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Ina,,eaed Into seruicA.

On Monday the local draft board in- ducted into the service of the United States Arthur Bessette. Mir. 'Bessette will go to Garden City, L. l., where he will enter the supply department of the aeronautical corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Columbus Parks Closing Outing.

The last outing of the season was
 held at Columbus Park on Sunday af- ternoon. Jackson's orchestra, under tine direction of Prof. Fred Jackson, rendered music during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
SHOT IN THE LEG
 ON HUNTING TRIP

While hunting on Saturday afternoon John Mccarthy of Orchard street was accidentally shot in the leg by an other of the hunting party. The wound was so slight that no medical aid was necessary, although there is one of the shot lodged in the leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Engagement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. Wolfgang of Spring field, Mass. have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Florence to Samuel Curland, formerly of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Ioseph HaIIoweII Escapes,

An inmate of the Norwich State Hospital made his escape Sunday. Jo- seph Hallowell, aged A years escap- ed about I o'clock in the morning. The police have been requested to bo on the lookout for Hallowell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
: Other Reasons.

It is gravely announced that Mar shal Foch smokes two-cent cigars, but this cannot account entirely for the German retreat.--New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
 Why Putter With : : t 2. EI -A ( rns?Use" Cets:Ltt''

Common Sense, Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your corns and smile. The joy-peeling way is the "Gets-It' way. It is the only happy painless way in the world. Two drops
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Me Choose the Kaiser.

Between the abdication of the kaiser and the resignation of the chancellor, readers of rumors have their choice.- Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Win L. Stearns or Huntington
 place is visiting MT. and Mrs. Thop- as Potter of West sHaEtfo46 20 :.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
E. c. Jewett Reelected ia Broekton

Elmer C. Jewett. who went from here to Bro.kton early in 1916 to be executive secretary of the Brockton Chamber of Commerce. has just been unanimously reelected to that position for another year
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

Conservation is the AllAmerican job-an army of four million soldiers must be fed from this years crops
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

The fs1S food reserve is the only safe. insura0ce'fo estput;, supltys 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Don't Suffer rsona, Piles
send For Free Trial Treatment,

No matter how long or how bad -g go to yorr druggist today end get GO cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
Miscellaneous

5S Oregon Agricultural College
 (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. B H. P. Cloves eB6ff Wan
 dottes), East Hartford. 90 Cook & Porter (Buff Wan
 dottes) Easthampton, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26
=.,-=rrs- cs-,raslh ~ Ea-,rr.i.rzA. TeiEH
s...-..s -stE,r-:h aa,.sisz-,-.. ~ siET--
-ssr- Eas Cr1as u
La-ii.
BOYS NEED o. S. HELP
: .r.xs-r- 1-r 49, 0s.s--, Car eds-
Tt..,-. Ea ras-- or.r Ts.--s
ssay1 7---a->-e
57ez-aer-

Herbert wrra- Ct CEs M1Ezss,
s9-s- zz-zszs- ~ U1SLLs- Eo-s4E-sz-s
sz5 FE1Azn-s1sz- spoke I'D Z large a1-B-
s-xrs n 1Es B%Es1 & NJ Z c1-e1
Thursday Etsst- O. The War AID
Gzse KS. Crosa- He -ee-g wzs in
cl--zrgs y. tLss CGAore5 EsS Cruas SO
ez.srF %. which Mira sre-Ga D. B.al9
L TIE c-yZEZs- ard lad TEE k1scz1
s1s5s1F Decorated Tie cln-ra w5sh
E-z1T rzE zzz5 ECEez and each
--5ss- wore tas reg1la1soa Esc
g-Fscr- z-d served 81 -zss-E
EsFsoEz$ 10 Lie program the Ii
stt-z.s Colcs-- Ez-G beaded parade
q zz--1-zoosEas Il Ehtc. were seated
y-U.-t-s1- citizens and IF. Wright
They lz0TeS Down Main 20 SeTsz-1,
tzszes 10 r1s ca-ca, where the 81
tt-s Red C-oss sorssey formed 2 601-
BE lire 10 receive .hs speaker Of Ire
svsrtlg
Tas program opened with The
French rz-5ozzI anthem tollCwed BY
prayer by the Rev T. Il Phillips.
TIE Rev. s g. Moore introduced Mr..
Wright who spoke Of the black nzn=
1s-t IN the wzr and the Red Cross
soGie-y- AZ z prelude 10 his lecture
Mr. Wright gave z fine description
% Venezuels- lie government. CUE
toms and auusenerts-
Forget Race.
He ssf6 The color question II the
u g army Is oblfte-sted Il Es dis
grace 10 sit idly By and giye CIR boys
only CIR prayer
The boys over there are looking
for something from rs" hs said. @zad
orer here re E1ust keep supplying
their needs"
He urged the citizens 70 give the
Rcd Gross ~hoIe-hear1ed support ard
iraploree the women 10 unite with the
Red Cross and help make the things
our boys need
In corclu1io1. Mr. Wright called al
tgats0n 10 the necessity q conserving
ali foods. He gztd the United States
viii be called upon 10 furnish foOd
for all Europe. brrr We cannot do II
hy wzs-ef,I z1e-ho1G
4. the close u the lecture recept-
koa was held n the lecture room.
where ree-sezh-eu-s were served
Mr. Wright was co1sul 20 the
So1-h American republic for thirteen
yez-s WHEN Re Esz forced 10 retire
because o. III health Ee Is nO~ se~v-
srz zs sec-azy 0, ire Negro ATTY
club Of the 5ss-h infantry in De-.
Go51ss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26
UNITED PRESS
WAR SUMMARY
Continued from raze ID

within th- salient being made prison
ers through single 11isszp. is 90
large as 20 outweigh normal strategic
reasons for clinging 20 the sector.
But the Hohenzol!erns are fighting
an abnormal battle They are not
only trying - ogcrcouss their enc
mics abroad; they are also compelled
70 maintain AZ home the fiction Of
their own military omnipotcrce-
Shuddering risks must nox b. taken
with increasing frequency by the
kaiser 20 keep his reputation from
meeting jeers Of German rnobs. The
first OF these risks has been forced
upon him in the Aisue-Marne salient.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26
Late Market Quotations

ewes sses@1.7s: reths-z. ssooG
$3.50
s. Logfs Live S-oek
EAST ST LOUIS. HI Jgiy 7s--z--
tie Receipts, 1900: MARKET STEADY
steers. srr- gGEI Is. ye-aIng steers
zad heafz.-s- S. 5sGl5-so; COWS $500
1915; s-oc.ers and feeders sT56G,
1ssa: caIves. ss59Glz-c3. Texas
steers, s7-T5G1TaJ-
Hog receipts. $500; market steady
Mixed and o-1chsrs, s13-5&G 1880;
goo-1 10 heavy, s1sEeG1sa5; rough
sETnof7 t-355 light SIS55Gls[3:
psEs. SIS 5G1sE 80; bzfk, SIS soG1s-ss-
Shesp receipts. |. 900. market steady
E=es- sff-o-sG 90; shared lambs.
srae@G 1850; Gamers and cutters
Sc Gea-olss9
Omaha Live Stock
OMAHA. Nsb-, July 2s--Cattie-
Receipts. 1896 bead Market strong
Steers. Sc .g5G1ss5; COWS and heif-
ers. ss-7sG 1906 stockers and feed
e-s, ss5oG157; zITes sI.osG
1896 bills and stays $500 lzoa.
Eogs-Recst1-s 1000 head Azr-
% 70 TJF
shsevIRsce.Dzs, $50 head Mar
ke- steady 10 I5c higher YeariinEs,
si3eaGI450- ~etters, sfa-11G 1900:
lambs. sfL5lGIs e-ss, s1l"oG
l5a
Chicago Prcfuee-
CHICAGO. Jnly .-B1tts--C-san-
3
ards. &c; dairy msts, 4174 q 4sc;
Eggs Ordinary drs-s- s5G37ci
nrsls, ss4 G5ac-
chsese-T~ins. 24aa4Ae: Young
Americas, s5rG &c
Potatoes Receipts, IS cars Viz
gi1iss. Per barrel. s455Gz-75; ns-
potatoes. s2GpG 4.5-
Live pouIt-y-FoEls- zsrc; ducks.
sGc: geese. i5c. spring chickens, 81
G5Gc; turkeys, Soc
N-m YORK Produce.
NEW YORK. July .s--FTour, dun
and easy.
PORK, strong Mess. $4,000 5000
Lard. easier Middle west spot,
! s2s- 50G $3.50
sugar Hw. firm Centrifugal test.
$685..
Refined, firm Cut loaf. $500;
crushed. s3.75; powdered. SIS: gran
ulated, $3.50.
Coffee Rio No. I on spot SIG
Tzllo~. quiet City, ITAc; special,
1sc-
Hay. firm No. l. .Ls5al-4e: No.
3, socGsLo5: cloTer. 75cGsI-N
Dressed poalt-y. quiet Chickens.
b-oiIers. 37G59c; fowls, Esq Soc;
ducks. 36c-
ducks. z7d zsc; fowls. 3063lc; rur-
keys. eSG3oc; ROSTERS. &c. chickens,
3aG35c-
/ Cheese. a-me-. State milk common
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26
u. S. NATIONS
UNSELFISH PURPOSE
Continued from page !,

ton Of weaker nations by those that
are stronger that has led to most CT
the wars OF the past. and the peace
for which America is fighting with all
her gathering strength will mark the
end Of feudal corporate greed as well
as feudal military rapacity.
IF our ships do not bring prosperity
to our neighbors as well as to our
selves, our own pride in the achieve
ment will be diminished The great
aeet that this country is building wiz
De operated after the war upon princi-
pies which recognize human ma
tfonal rights and equities. n object
viii serve the Americas. IbxN SERVE
Latin-America as it serves! me. Npeo-
pie of the United States. II will
serve the WORLD as America is now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26

Council Bluffs NonpareN: -
views of Theodore Roosevelt -
william H Taft seem to be a.
alike as two peas. Both stand ~ \,
win the war policy WHICH =,
teeth. Both stand for undiTiaeu I'D,
port of the president and an J., h
vided front to the enemy. DOL a
Heve the republican group recot . n,
the war in congress is better Ia he
democratic group record botn nor,
Heve republican policies VIII pe n
advantageous to the country - ali
construction than democrauc nd
cies. Both agree that there N N
enough preparation for the %,
fore THE war on the part oil lu' ms
eminent. Both agree that lne .;ars,
excellent results have been sc n
by our government since the y"
gan - pal
The attitude of these men han
tisans is reasonable. We mus M
political parties. We must d
the government whether we d
war or in peace. Most of the me- ~,
the democratic side are eadAis
sonable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26
Mestsrn unIan Indicted

UNITED Press Leased Wire Se-y;c. !
NEW YORK July 25-Charginz vi
olation OF the federal Law phich pro
hibits private firms or persons from
entering into competition with the
United States postal service. the fed
eral grand jury here today indicted
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. The indictments grew OF, Of
investigations which have been car
ried on since 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26

are effectively preventing any scri-
GUS German air warfare
From prisoners IL Is learned that
the German units are greatly weak
ened, some OF them being cut TO less
than half their original strength
They have lost heavily in machine
gunners.
Sixteen AirpIanes Destroyed.
LONDON, July 26.-The British
air ministry reported destruction 81
sixteen German airplanes. with the
probable loss OF three others which
are declared to have been sent down
out OF control. Only three British
machines are missing
The cornmunique follows:
@On the oath instant there was still
strong west wind blowing and the
weather mainly overcast Toward
evening the sky cleared and GER
tain amount OF sharp fighting and
bombing took place
Fifteen hostile machines were
brought down and three driven down
out OF control Three OF our ma
chimes were missing.
During the night over twenty-four
tons OF bombs were dropped By rs
on the railways al Valencienues, Ser
lin. Courtrai and Armentiers and on
hostile biilets on different parts OF
the front. Two trains were nit with
bombs and thousands OF rounds fired
from machine guns at various grounfs
targets, including active anti-craft
guns, searchlights and transports
All our machines returned. One OF
the enemy's night bombing machines
was brought down.
Successful on Whole Front
by Lowell Mellett. United Press
Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, July % $40 p. ny
The allies today were successfully
conducting offensive operations along
the whole original German drive"
front, from Scissors to Main de Mas
siges.
In addition TO closing in on Fere-
en-Tardenois, they are steadily gain
ing ground in the Champagne and
have recovered most OF the outpost
positions lost IN the initial German
push. Maine de Massiges IS reported
to have been recaptured-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26
Weather Forecast

For Eeokgk and vicinity: Probably
ttuIderz1orls this afternoon or to-
hight; partly eo1dy and unsettled
Saturday; not much change n ten
perz-gge.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy zud some
what unsettled tonight and SatEr-
day; probably thundersaoxe-s this
afternoon Or tonight IN southeast por-
ton: not much change In te1npers-
ture.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy, with
local tts1nderzhorsTs and cooler this
afternoon or tonight in northwest
and northeast portions; Saturday
generallT tzsr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-26

According 20 evidence submitted,
the company has trzusfittcd about
10000 messages by messenger between
New York and nearby cities since the
investigation vas begun This would
constitute about onc-tenth the total
business in night letters in this city.
AS the fine for each violation OF the