davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
EXPORTS FALL OFF.
While Imports Increased in February
Over Same Month Last Year.

St. AIbans, March 25.-The statement
of transactions in the customs district of
Vermont during February, issued this
morning by Collector Fl. c. Comings,
shows total imports Of $2,7Ss,603 as com,
pared with 1885, ,4Sl in February, 1918;
exports Of $3,S77 232 as compared with
$4,I35, ,4s5 in February, 1918. The free
merchandise imported amounted to ST.
SOL ,94S as compared with $I,644,7l3 in
the corresponding month last year, and
dutiable merchandise of 1896 ,655, as com
pared with $20076S in 1918.
Domestic merchandise exported was
valued at S3,735,9O3, as compared with
S3,Sl3,6l3 in the same month last year,
and the foreign merchandise amounted to
$I4l, ,329, as compared with 1921 ,872 last
year. The total duties collected amount
ed to S32, ,644O7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
MARTIAL Law Is
ORDERED At MADRID
And Constitutional Guarantees May Be
Suspended Forthwith Through
out Spain.

Madrid, Monday, March 24.-Martial
law was proclaimed at > O'Clock this
morning. 1t is understood that consti-
tutional guarantees may be suspended
forthwith throughout Spain.
Aiadrid, March 25 (Havas A general
strike has broken out at Barcelona.
Premier Romanones, who had intended
to resign, has declared that he considers
it his duty to remain in Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
Mrs. Gertrude Lacourt Fired
Only After Husband
Had Struck Her
LOUIS LACOURT DIED
IN BOSTON LAST NIGHT
Said She Took the Revolver
Out of His Pocket Dur
ing an Auto Ride

Boston March 25.-Mrs. Gertrude La
court, who shot her husband, Louis La,
court, while they were riding in an auto
mobile Saturday, was charged with mur,
der to-day as result of his death last
night. She waived examination and was
held without bail
Mrs. Laeourt told the police that her
husband, formc: private detective, had
driven her almost frantic by boastfu
references to another woman" She
fired, she said, only after he struck her
She said the revolver which she used
was taken from her husbands pocket
during the ride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
NOT ALL OF HUNGARY
IN THE MOVEMENT
Panic Prevails in Budapest,
but the Country Has Not
Yet Resolved Upon a So
Wet Republic-RepOrts of
Bolshevik Troops Moving
Toward Budapest Have
Not Been Confirmed.

Paris, March 25 (By the Associated
Press The conditions in Hungary seem
to have affected German Austria, Ad-
vices to the American peace conference
delegates from private agents in Vienna
indicate the existence Of threatening
state Of affairs there.
One of these agents, who has just
come from Vienna, reports that even the
date has been fixed for some time in
April for the transformation Of the eX-
listing government into a soviet govern,
ment, which viii cooperate or merge
with the government OF the Hungarian
soviet
Copenhagen, March 25.-The claims OF
the Hungarian soviet government to
power, as set forth in its wireless com
municatons, are largely untrue, accord.
ing to Vienna dispatch to the Achturr
Abendblatt. A panic prevails in Buda-
pest, but the country, it is declared, has
not vet resolved upon soviet republic
The reported voluntary surrender OF
arms by the French soldiers in Budapest
because the men were alleged to be in
fected with bolshevism is incorrect, the
message states
There is a rumor that the entente
commission at Budapest has been de-
tanned by the Hungarians. The capital
it is added, has been Theoretically sealed
by the government against foreign coun.
tries.
The correspondent says that the ru
mored advance of Russian soviet troops
towards Hungary under General Georgy
has no foundation. He adds that the re
port received from M. Tchitecherin, the
bolsheyik foreign minister, on the mill
tary situation of the Russian soviet gov
ernment, greatly disappointed the Hun
garian government.
Describing the events preceding tht
revolution eye witnesses who have
reached Vienna from Budapest report
that the streets in the Hungarian capi
tai were very lively on Friday after
noon. There were large crowds on al
the street corners and professions wer,
in progress. The shops were hastily
closed. When the tension was at itl
highest, heavily armed soldiers appeared
and announced that Count KarClyi haC
just retired as head of the government
An official statement from Budapest
dated Monday, declared that report,
from the provinces showed that peac,
and order were prevailing,
an most of the large towns, lil,
Gycer, Debreczen, SzOmbathely, Szentes
Kis Kun, Felegihaza and Beregszasc, tn,
socialists have taken over the admins
tration," the statement continues. a
PEASANTS council has been formed a
Kecskemet and revolutionary govern
ment has been formed at Kassa, whicl
has been occupied by the Czechs, accord
ing to the government commissary's tele
phone message"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
woMAN's AIM WAS GOOD.
Threw Stone Which Hit Lawrence Police
man in the Face.

Lawrence, Mass, March 25.--Strike
pickets were out in force again to-day at
the opening hour of the textile mills, but
there was little disturbance. The pick
citing throng included hundreds of wom-
en-, many of whom carried babies in their
arms.
-Four revolver shots were fired from q
house on Common street in the mill sec
tion. No one was hit, and the police
attach little Importance to the incident,
A woman was taken into custody near
the Washington mill for throwing a
stone that hit a police inspector in the
face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
WILL SUPPORT THE
NEW GOVERNMENT
All the NOn-SOcialist Parties of Hungary
Are Reported to Have Taken Po-
sition Against Entente

Vienna, Monday, March "a (By Che As
sociated Pressl.-A dispatch to the Neue
Freie Presse declares that all the non.
socialist parties in Hungary will support
the new government for the reason. it
is said, that it has decided to act against
the entente, The rural population is re-
ported to have gone over to the commu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
Brody is a city in northeastern Cali.
cia, about 80 miles east of Lemberg.
HUNGARIAN TITLES ABOLISHED.
Church and State Separated at First
Meeting of New Government.

Amsterdam, March 25.-The Hunga,
rian government at its first meeting Sat
urday, a dispatch from Budapest says,
decided to abolish all titles of rank, to
separate the church and state and to
dismiss all commissioners of the Karolyi
government, while inviting worllmen g
councils to select directorates of four
members each to replace them. The
formation of revolutionary courts was
decided upon and the council ordered the
peoples commissioners to take over all
homes, businesses and art treasures in
private hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25

ter Of village of Springfield; H. 296, levy
ing tax on county of Essex to aid in con.
struction of bridge across Connecticut at
Guldhall; H. 207, granting powers Il
Swanton: H. 203, providing Vermont
firemen's relief fund; II. 300, relating to
production of books, documents and 9TH
er data in control of corporation; II.
3O3, attachment and sale of property,
subject to mortgage, pledge or lien; II.
3O4, relating to the appointment Of com
missioners to take testimony relating to
payment of masters, auditors and com
missioners for services and expenses.
The House rejected Fl, As, to construct
a state highway on Camel's Hump
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
GERMAN SHIPS ARRIVE.
Were Allotted to United States and viii
Be Named BY Americans.

London, March 25-The German steam
ers Cleveland and Patricia, which have
been allotted to the United States, ar
rived at Cowes to-day. They will be
manned by American sailors and used for
transporting American troops to the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
sERGT. ALBERT MARI HOME.
He Carries Wound Received at thu
Front.

Sergeant Albert Mari, formerly of
Barre, who received wound while at
the front and who came near having a
bayonet of one of his own men stuck
through him by mistake while the latter
was on sentry duty, is back from France
and is visiting his sisters, Mrs, w. l.
Perkins in Montpelier and Miss Jennie
Mari in Barre. Sergeant Marr's wound
was in the elbow and was received while
he was in a shell hole. He is being well
coined by his many friends.
Sergeant Marr went across with Maine
troops, having entered the service while
residing in st. Albans, Me-, where he
had gone shortly after leaving Spaulding
high school in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
Destroyer Fleet at San Tuan.

San Juan, Porto Rico, March 25.-An
American destroyer feet, which spent
the week end here, steamed to-day to
join the Atlantic fleet in maneouyres
The destroyers are commanded by Rear
Admiral Plunkett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
AMENDMENT FRAMED
FOR MONROE DOCTRINE

Paris, March rs (By the Asso-
ciated Press The American
peace delegation, it is understood,
has definitely agreed upon the
amendment it win offer to article
X. of the covenant of the league
of nations to safeguard the Mon
roe doctrine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
BOLSHEVIK ARMY
HAS REACHED BRODY
Troops Said to Be on Their Way to Hun
gary Are in Northeastern Galicia,
About 50 Miles East of
Lemberg.

Berne, Monday, March 24.-The boil
shevik army which is on its way to
Hungary has reached Brody, according
to the latest news received here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
So That 1t Meets More Than
Half of Objections of
Senator Lodge
MONROE DOCTRINE
NOT CONSIDERED
Nor Was the japanese Pro
posal for Equality
Of Nations

Paris, Monday, March "a tBy the AS
sociated Press During three-h hour
session tonight the league of nations
commission considering proposed smend-
ments to the covenant, disposed Jenta-
lively of the first Is sections, agreeing
upon number of changes in form which
the members of the commission believe
viii meet more than 80 per cent of the
objections offered by Senator Lodge and
other American senators.
President Wilson attended the session,
at which suggestions from neutral ma
tions as we'll as belligerents were dis
cussed.
No action was taken on amendments
for safeguarding the Monroe doctrine,
but this subject probably will be CON
sidered at the next meeting on Wednes-
day.
The japanese amendment to secure
the equality of nations belonging to the
league was not considered tonight and
no action was taken on the proposed
French amendment for the creation Of
an International military staff.
The entire covenant, when amended
and agreed upon by the commission, will
be submitted to a drafting committee,
which will put it into more definite legal
form before its submission to the su.
| preme council.
Paris, March 25.--The following Off
cial statement on last nights session of
the league of nations commission was is
sued this morning .
"The league Of nations commission
yesterday considered amendments to ar.
ticles TX. XIV, so that. two-thirds Of
the draft of the covenant have now been
examined. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25

State Buildings Are Widely
Scattered and Practically
FireprOOf, and He COnsid-
cred 1t Would Be a Saving
. to Create a Fund for In
Surance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
N4umaa, ILL.,, asI sn-

TsZrfr e -EgrrpH-1 inEHnr nlfiinrns &
r.py shear f-nr sGrur-II-e III Gha TasEr
nj thar 1~nE-aEnIiEs hauss sHoL.. I1lRg
vfn Essn -smFryeH the ralts-r sLGi-TWa-y
1-5rn ms suuavIA -na1 1nInaasU IA
FIR I'd e ua-%aIn Bz-EaIE nr this much
t-Epalaa L-hn-3IgfGA-e
NSHI,rz,p iurazs WH-v haaiIritul nn~
VIM tna 1yTl1 --4AHS AnG sf-Iss ahHV-
thai lnienns RisnI1 ms CITY ano
1iI4 x- is 1-.g-rEnI With Ens
AROMA InH1 they send 1ur.Zh. MSlTao
is sfs EH-dan E1,u1 OF the ssS-2h NOV
Hrv-rn THan END naugnEar Miss
.ols III CyniGsaa. vsa's called 10 Narf-
p,p m W.tnasdsv Bf LiRst vfssaE On
a..gt.slrr1 u tins death ri n 1nrf1ars
siE-ar, Mrs w. II 8infsr
rrns r-asHanr InfiizA1inus ere f&Tnr~
pn,s qp- IN imr1nnRa 1rufJ c-nH, f1-
,.em 1.saarhsss, III &auvno this season
rrrn r-gr.s wines neva laDfzad haCJH-
rfts Ltu,s nj raazr and the a-ufL
4--ssss show & nBalIty s-aER En- AS-
Ea-rZlfy n-ovTaaI with
rrns Community Chorus soaiacy nt
~HSfsrzrua mace KS t-s1 splseE-snGe be
n-s 1hR public n h nltars hntist Oh
rsuAsusv evening Of lasI vrf'fis lllaTF
vBs e Y.t- ss7aG c-ESvru D-esanS 10 zhsa-
rt,a runrsa-r wniah gEwR s9nlanfiid sfEIis
Esr1inr. AInnrrg Tvran-E=rvro anlia-s was
rtHs--eH HnG will hH spit 1fC5FfIStE WIN
lrf,a Tfn-TZ-v IND chorus snnIatE.
The FUNERAL af MIS-. " SfSiEnr
vsfrinr yTls nfid rom fhe Family hnms
39ssr wednesday, atas-nnnn N : ntnfncs
xRs largely a11HnHad NJ EvnIns1h3Eine
-s,sc-sufs AmH --jf1nifs, The +rnH-H-
a-n-7sra consisted nf faiiFns snu vzas 3
tsnr-srv n Sfia7 7~Dllrvre6 II Tfamsins
W rhs ricv s.nnhata-w wriia-s tngH-uan'
was mahs. Ths TnvaI NaishhnTs ano
9safaszah lndpe members rnnducfet
nns -4ras az Lfs orders NJ Efie hTI--ta
ln1
MarTunnss s1H1e harsk Officials rnaus $
scnlapfiiF Fassrar DISNEY in Ghs WIN
nuv III +fair mnney hanaa They hat
ff~ysenr dnsnr f,eaIi1fTui roinreu aSs'
and a -ssa Tive rabbit on Gispigy Thu
eggs Fhsv aist-inutRU Among Nssvvsos
children.
Tign pDv.nu Of 3aillngsr, rr%Rs, hss
-esrrrnar I'D &auvoo and ilRs resumed
MS MD pasftinn with his nncis, Gspt
III. w. 1saiInhnld,
Nauvo0ts ssfJy council members VII
meaf FOR me last time nsx Montig'
i~ssaritng "a. wind I'D their EfGirs. Th'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

r1IF1fsS B5 -hR nPvrty elarEsG n1nI1fe-S
viii .itaztn al ste LlatIar psI-t Of lnts
maa.tDs amt aAize nva- The funds anl
f1liar pnssessinIls ttainngtng N the
City
&auvap salmon akeenarS and nan
-nnn T-Du-farnrS viii a-rlsnfsl 1ifs
2tcy -raasITry nazg Thu-StiSy mn-nins
br Igyins Enat- licanst mnnsy 10 the
City clnri,. Tine amnlI1f u ts paid ny
me satnun mar viii he S2rIsU sind the
MO- Tables $50 for she t1-st and S1S
mn each additional nne,
William Pix, 81, NJ PowaIiLnn went
N f2arh lsIaIl lass wtas.E and ElDsau L
uaal With Il ". Raiuasoi1 Iu- the
e-E.ma raslitaIsca fn-nla-aF owned ry
AZ. Pitts fEIha- m SnIrln Fou-7earIh
sc-aae III NarvaD. RA-. Pix En6 wife
Will nactulFv the place snDn,
4 gentleman EnG lady wase il NaIt-
VIM ~rsaartsy attempting 10 fnducs our
business men and nisiEans II purchase
annugh 4inRats 10 insure & c~fiaul8ucuS
yn- Nsuvnb This summer, E Is re-
nn-raG -ha- Gnev -acetHsl enough sign
ag I'd assI-a tins afstn-rRinmans,
E4nrl-y -suah-u1h, . Tu-Inar SarTon
r-a-unnxa- can%-acInr, snarrI rils win
-a- II %hs sDuth Enh returned 10 Fo-
Madison WHARF ne has been i'll svs-y
sfnrsa f. the hHrne M his ~dRushTR-
RE~S e + SgsnnlB
Emil NRvTnr u NHIFvaa, WIN IS En-
gagged IN dnfns sa1-alRrE wn-k fn- the
Enirhts nj Columbus III Fo-t Snsrh
nfr., III s1sarI g vrsaks 9T-ioush Da-s
lRsc vrank.
Cam Z " Safrinoft En6 i, 2.
A-ssRs of MRuvno vrHrs ~ o.u-iR iHs1
waas u WE'RE fntciHsaE 1nro rms
Sh-fna@ u-ua-
Fga-nlE EE-r, Tu-Tna-sy ~ Nauvan,
snG nrw amni1yeH ~ EhA S8u%4 Fs
railroad 10 Fo-t Madison, wEs mar
rJaa N MISS Edna 0nTHnnaima-
1r>nesfsv ~ fsE v,aak. They VIII make
srni- li,nula n rne 1Hn Eirr WHARF the
--anm has purchased q residence
slz-nl5ss mary Naryrno friends EUranl
CONGRATULATIONS 10 him ami his aTids
b Mrs afha-4 Syebu,s 9igEie dRiIshta-
3w3-rlnis. tasaf seven years, fe,aEzps u
wfrh 4unanE1ci-ts fasI waak EDd wHs
4ns-an 70 3 hnSni1al in Port Madison
WHARF she underwent FL d~olss-Erior f0-
rhe Co1npiaiTfL The Hctla }ass1s is ra7
ring along nlnagy
"A RR--v SsvJer. q NRuve3 soldier 9nf
wha ia l,aan over lha-a 1a- sanz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
THE
KEFPEl HOUSE
Eutn trse IsSrs~- . tfae Lets s-r tsss
sse.- rT ts~ EGlaarsar Permit
Ernse Dsrf fr tsse Iss-r ssSt-
Interesting Task
TALK M LAE OTTER


-4spIsarzntfv AfrE- FSa-TcT ns-YEal a-ll
w. z IasnIzs lllavs E1an 2 faIit1r CHI.
Rnn sancn nls nzs ucn aGEH s1ze a
& sIn-v 10 Tine e&aga I,try- 1T = .
HLu-y abnI+ q Eu- aEG Is af-Zsst
interesting aE tiEs original czle,
Last SsauirTtzy, Tine SzlEe EtT Y7zEsr
IfsifaG EurzE 7aal TtaTFsy IEsTTS. E5raIE-
RE tTnn tiH IrsEnTIsR Il the 2cfry
nia-TR ntfiax- -tflaT Mrs. Aalcy ENar-
Ia! mar Taken nIIt 2 permit TO nlild
d z-anIs fusIsss 1EaTvsssE d dlcss
Bakers anu ttrie WaupErEsMilis-
hnne, IN %Iu-fn ETnu-th strsts1 he
tween Franklin auu Orleans street,
r'irat was al r-Iis. 3u1 tnsrs &
3 still itatEa- sun-y resulting nnIn t1fs
publication yThirn sssn1s 10 have u
prisat sunls IssoIls On the inside
uutIs as mucn ar Inc puhlto ans
ally
Tire ssatutrtIors Interested
AfsG, -tnare vEEss Mute q rUT Takss1.
-unnz-antsv W surfe rszunse IN tfsat
Iaa-7 NJ 1nvrr with TTauna w Il
.InrnlH vlisrtss IN remain friends.
81. ..iarnns Imds-uaas IN sEv fIaI
Tint aEsats City WIRE ali WRONG Airs
Esmfal shaE unt Gbnuz-tIt Inc lnS ann
ur1iln mt -hwy than, anE-
We'll. sinns Jacobs and Airs Isp
ral bnin ttIfRkz1 thar the truth lie al
1ulf. IL sfsanxs TN uaFnfve Oh InR
GaEs City ~ rel v'ii9rr tifey b0th saT
snnIt Enau nullfin1s permit assured H
znH rfry mall ltHsL Satur1ag. Hare II
ia
Jsnnis -aaasisx tire Buck.
VT. Il JaE1r# l1anaE &c tIEe ahiEs
M Tfrs HfaEs ITt-y with e ntsgs ms
xanraH mr. mir tine naIsa-, -sadtns
IDIinvRe
Gn arnnuL nj ltHsa-fng z Erssat
nHal nj ul1iust criticism, z wan
I'D nnn--aiint the a--Icff thai Mrs
&ancs Xaunal ilal published II
hast Saturdays Gans City.
Fm tiss Eiast rvzU vssairs, ttfs
in4 naf itsaan nlarsI inT sale with
-rn hsgfr s--ss.at real sEraEs ursar~
BzurK, Enn aE iTtsIlliusE with ha-
WE'RE Through than Stfs aians
nupE 1tis iiBa--y III fiavf tffat
E-1irIF pIiDlistiaE. E-u-tha-nInra
atilis am mas nu- KIM viii nn1 ff
suln no Mrs. Kfupal.
4 vas laattanf,v explained 10
!Tanufss ziIHr Mrs. EsrIsal dnss mn
nHva things urnItsttsn II this IaNa-
nu1 tsHins amniuvst IIpnn H. Hnr Lha1
she fznnw nnintns NJ me n-t,inal
EED--, Bsfsnr IInnn Eftv nal -srn-rss,
urieYy she EEv * II [ns HElIa- with
n -aH- d. ltts puhiir.
Tn. .Jarnns Strts pT 4
aacBfs Rlsp mid The taH1e City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

TN. ,Jarusss Strts BF =.
aur1hs alsn zBI6 Thh tSHIs Ef1r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
-tnfsnous. 49, e.

rTnstad Preas Leased Wire SeryaceJ
CHICAGO, April 2o-Wfllian g.
McA6oo today labeled az 1an IN
famous and wanton ne" the state
fnent made yesterday sn & Newark
il. J. ecHrt that he received 1SoneF
through his brother for letting gov
srrtaent submarine contracts Will
HE Electric Boat company 81 Asw
Cork
just before aeaTdas Chlczao, after
closing q Victory aoan address, Last
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

night MrAdoa srid in nanna1-iun
VIII 1re EsnRrEa inst EanDBD vaF
raSd 10 mis- h-51hH-- MElrnAm hnss
MeAdna. part 81 whfah WIS alleged
TO AaTs basa girEn lhs Than -siA-nae
administration, u Newer knew EEE-
thing b ny trpthsTas trunshr-
tons. tut I Eupposs Il he rsnaiHsd
$4,000. III wRs Trut1Eh5F fnT ssrFlrss
rendered Ha was consulting arEt
.neer for tbs firm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

VINO tiee real sSClts operators naazs
tfozKsa vxsrs, ann thar Mira Kappn
zan hapneasd 1un their cases uacs
az1n overheard = conversation with
gano1sss- prospective nuvsT anG Rs2xsC
tIs praes nt tAs aots, Faf1 E2I 1svsr
ihnJT,At then actually BOT nrally, MOT
cy ans OTTER GtAn og -aErseuieuJ n.aa
iLxg or otherwise
J2cons Ezs SIC tnssstert trEas Mrs
E1spHsl EzA1 caused tire publication
iof tafe Facts taEt Saturday. even N
fee -zIn v71o secured tlha news n
wrote It tIat 1ay, thar MS 1alA az
tciraa EsgpscisS . another gu- II.
Tine -aaEIgx
EG, d Reporter WA Dispatched ~
bczc@ e EEs city mall aac azlniler 10
Mrs hSpRa 10 Eat al tae fa1S pos
s.5h
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

ttnus-a and vii not be resumed until
next fail
Mrs ", Il Becker, who died in her
Nauvoo home last week, carried an IN
susaos policy in the RoYal Netghbor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

society in the sum of $1,000. Mrs
Margaret Yaeger Diton, deceased, has
a like policy in the same order.
Miss Wilder, the county advisor
will visit Nauyoo on Friday, May g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

msu4hs assT cs-2s home soau, fo- il
is s.sliersd Ag7 be has osa1 sent fIOEA
Prince 10 one Of The states camps
The sFsz1lE services N the NauVco
LEna-Gl church have bean G4Soo1-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

Al tae ei1y NAH II WAS ascarrafnsd
ttra Airs Aspral nal cunse To t1as
reaerFA 1-z1ne Tor q Permit 10 bnin q
tEczsa. nzz teAG ra ahasf start AIR
tLzz--rnssssczgs- Aaaa-sT t7at stle had
tarx1zr me 1scass l0sS. arr had nH-
sauan q permit IL hliad OF tsara NJ
Tzaa--xg THAI statement
There was nor tae Asasr szsIsov a
tEol5t thzrs z-zuoE sasv auditors ti1aT
Mrs Kers4Al had hean ftsaru a7sgSit
asrIL g.ts o-0rroanrztsd tzarn Ia ttis
srenoree- wao Interviews fsaz a mar
Main strssr suGrs,
Her suo-v -aaRes a KOS interest
ing tafrd art 10 taga ltttls drama II
nsoaEE real estate, arn zfe uio II
Hszz-rfiv az sacu rs siss dsctdec tt1at
tine asast tns1E To III Egs TO state mar
lnarr II the sUo-y niity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
Telephone Equipment
Is Still Very High

When the re sss-Taa WE haa surplus aahls facilities Telephone
insarumar4s en1-al Offices equipment snd sahsr necessities heasnss 1t
was ON policy 80 -rsp2-s Ahaaa fir 1utu-e TeslrGnsz1s
AT ta request N the government the tsassnms conpa1nss Cur
mr. re WEI conserved lahor and materials and sxfa1de3 1a21 prep
gTv au3v 70 maf wIr paeds
When on su-zau< facilities were usa5 III, w. crowded u- eqHir
marf 10 DO more than II was i1Fan5ed 10 Do TO noe cover The rs period
Our plant s4aoa the strain Of Hntea repairs during the wa-, but
mnch of ii mast nov he Replaced at higher material prices and at
higher aaar cosTs
Indications IT that the high sc1e Of wages aod equipment
prices VIII he GENERALLY maafalned for S considerable pe11od
THIS nsz-s that for many zsa-s Il vii no doubt cost much more
TO an-ulsh re4sphons sa-wo than II did before the present hsh leVei
Of wages and aqufgEnent COSTS vas established