davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
CHEMICAL WARFARE
|. RECRUITS WANTED.
rh.y viii be Assigned 70 the Infantry
But viii Not be Required to
Serve In That Arm With
out Their Consent.
LOCAL MEN ENLIsTING
,uius Jones Going to Mexican Border
In @. M. C. and Roy Conway In
Coast Artillery
Corps.
LOCAL MEN ENLISTING

orders were received at the local
srmy recruiting station yesterday TO
rarrl1it 1000 men as soon as possible
Il The chemical warfare service. Only
ybits men will be accepted, and they
har, the privilege of enlisting for a
nsri,d Of one or three years.
These men will be enlisted in the
infantry and assigned to the chem
~, warfare service. 1t will be ex-
NAMED 10 them that, while such men
IL enlisted In the infantry branch
~ the service, they will never be re-
onited 20 serve In the branch against
;he,, will, but will be assigned at
once to the chemical warfare service,
ir which branch they will remain I'M
ii The completion of their enlistment.
Men accepted will be sent to Jeffer-
son Barracks and from there to Lake
hurst proving ground, in New Jersey.
Two Keokuk men have enlisted at
the local recruiting office. Ray A.
Conway, who has chosen the coast
artillery corps for three years service
as an electrical worker, has selected
the Philippines as the place for serv-
ice
The Mexican border and the army
had its fascination for julius Jones,
former member of Company l., so
be enlisted for year in the quarer-
master corps and asked for assign
ment to the Mexican border. This
was given him.
Corporal Field, who is on recruit
ing service here, has changed his Of
flee days for Keokuk, He is here
Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each
week.
The governments first appropria-
ton for army schools has been made,
Corporal Field said today. He has
received notice Of the appropriation.
which amounts to two million dollars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
FARM SELLS
AT $3.50 ACRE
kahoka Property Changes Hands In
Guiding Seventeen Acre Place
With Residence for
$1,000.

KAHOKA, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Mrs. John
Williams has sold her residence prop
erty on East Commercial street to M.
D. Bash. Consideration $4,000. Mr..
Bash sold his small residence and two
lots On the same street to Mrs.
Nichols. Consideration $500.
Joe Hobson has sold so acres of his
farm northeast of Kaheka, to George
Moore, of Kahoka. Consideration $3.50
per acre. The 50 has the improve
ments. Mr.. Hobson in turn purchased
the residence and II acres owned by
Robert Jewart, near city limits on the
north. Consideration $1,000. The
Jewart farm will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hobson.
S. S. Bowman, of Wyaconda, father
of Recorder Fred C. Bowman, is seri-
ously i'll at his home. His death is
expected at any hour. Mr. Bowman is
a former county Judge of Clark county
and highly respected citizen.
Miss Mary Elizabeth, teacher in the
Media, H., schools, Mrs, Leila John
son, of Stronghurst, H., and Miss
Mildred Martin, a student at Fort
Madison business college, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Kahoka rela-
tive and fri nds.
Mrs Ida Baker, Of this city, has
been selected as matron Of the inter
mediate girls at the l. o. o. F.. home
at Liberty, Mo. Mrs. Bakers residence
will be occupied by Leon Crawford
and family.
Mrs. P. A. Gesslin of this city is
attending a meeting of the o. e, s.
chapter in session at Kansas City
this week.
Helen Olivia, twenty-six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, of
Kansas City, died Friday, Oct. II. The
body was brought to Kahoka for in
terment, the funeral service being con.
Quoted at the Baptist church Sunday,
The parents and one brother survive.
The bereaved mother was formerly
Miss Mae Llewellyn, of Kahoka.
George (Friday) Shaffer was ad-
Judged Of unsound mind by the county
court On last Saturday and was sent
to state hospital No. 2, at st. Joseph,
Mo.
Teachers of Clark county are In
attendance at district meeting in
session at Kirksville this week. A
special coach was attached to the
west bound C. B. & @. train Wednes-
day night for the accommodation of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
TRYING TO
BURN HOMES
Two Men Shot and Four Others
Jailed When Police Catch
Them Attempting to
Fire Houses.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryico,1
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. %
Two men were shot and seriously in
jured and four others were Jailed
after fight when police caught them
trying to burn the homes Of mill
workers in Mosier, suburb, shortly
after last midnight.
Police ansWe cred a CAN that strik-
ers were threatening to burn homes
of men employed in mills affected by
the strike. They met three foreign
ers lettering around the home of a
negro and in attempting to place
them under arrest on suspicion
charge. met with resistance. Two of
the men were shot and the third was
subdued.
Resistance was offered by groups
of foreigners found in other streets,
but no other shots were fired.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
RAINBOW MAN
WEBS NURSE
War Romance Of Quincy and Fair
/. field People CuImInates In
Visit to Preacher
Yesterday.

The Quincy Herald tells of the war
romance of a Rainbow division sol
der and Quincy nurse in the fol
lowing:
Miss Carrie L. Hoffman, OF 703
South Thirteenth street, and Wesley
2. Cook, Of Fairfield. Iowa, were
married today in Palmyra, Mo. They
returned to Quincy this afternoon.
where family party will enjoy a
wedding supper. The marriage was
to have been kept secret, but we'd
dings will out, and their secret was
discovered before they left town.
They took the IL O'Clock train for
Palmyra and were married in the
Lutheran church soon after reaching
there.
The wedding is another romance of
the war, Miss Hoffman having been
Red Cross nurse and Mr. Cook u
member of the famous Rainbow divi-
sion, in the 16Sth infantry. He served
Tor twenty-five months, eighteen Of
them in France. where he was Sc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
DENVER, ILL.
. 9 . Q Q 9 . . . = . Q . .

The revival at the Christian church
began last Sunday with Rev. l.. A..
Hooe of Bowen in charge. Large
crowds are in attendance and great
interest manifested. Two confessions
last evening. The sunbeam chorus
which Is the drawing card Of The
church, will render the musical pro-
gram on next Saturday and Sunday
evening. This Is a chorus of s)E.e
twenty voices and we think they do
fine for primary and junior grades.
Come hear them. The services open
every evening at 1880 prompt.
Brother Hooe has just closed a series
Of meetings at Columbus where he
added sixty to the church, SO we are
expecting great things for him at
Denver with the field in such splen-
did condition for an Ingathering Of
souls.
Mr.. and Mrs George Shinkle have
just returned from Chicago where
they spent week. Mr.. Shinkle was
the representative from the A. F. &
A M, of this city.
Charles Black Of Chicago, is a
guest at the d. G. Barber home, also
Mrs. Meyling of Keokuk and Mrs.
Ruth Adams Of Buckhorn, are week
visitors at the Ramsey homestead.
Mrs. Minta Altizer Reed of Mitchell
vile, Iowa, is visiting relatives and
friends in these parts.
We are sorry to report Loring Full
mer of Hamilton, ILL.,, as seriously ILL.,
Loring was a former Denver lad and
completed his two years in high
school at this point when he entered
Carthage academy ana his many
friends and acquaintance will be
sad to learn OF his illness. He had
accepted a school last fall near
Basco, but was only able to teach
two weeks on account Of this decline
of health when he had to return to
his home at the above named city
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower bowel
and prevents appendicitis. Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or consti-
patton. The INSTANT pleasant ac-
ton of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. A business man re-
ports great benefit in a long standing
case of indigestion and sour stomach.
Wilkinson Drug Co., Keokuk, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23

verely wounded. After he returned
to New York he met Miss Hoffman,
who was following her profession
there, and they were soon engaged.
Mr.. Cook was discharged in July.
They were accompanied by Miss
Holtman's brother and sister, Emil
and Miss Irene Hoffman. The bride
is the daughter of Louisa Hoffman.
They will make their home in Fair
field.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
FINAL EXAMS
ARE NOT HELD
keokuk High School Pupils Do Not
Have to Worry About This
Bugaboo Of Graduation
Days Any More.

For more than a year final exami-
nations have been taboo IN Keokuk
high school, officials of that institu-
ton pointed out, after reading that
Burlington has just abolished the
system. 1t was a year ago that the
local school did away with anything
but six weeks term tests.
The only time that finals are given
is when pupils fail to make a pass
ing grade, and an opportunity is
given them through a special final
examination to pass in the subject.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

HR. BELLS Pine Tar-Honey is q
remedy that has for years stood
by thousands of cold and cough
suffering men, women, and children in
helping to promptly and effectively re-
lieve these dangerous attacks Severe
colds or colds newly contracted are
benefited by its pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon
loosened, irritation eased, inhamna-
ton allayed, breathing made less
difficult.
You can give the children DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-H Honey, too. Safe and econ
romical. Get bottle today from any
druggist. Soc, 6Oc., S1.20.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. %
Brady VS.. Haw, appellant, Wapello,
reversed.
Bach VS.. Interurban Ry., Dallas,
petition for rehearing, overruled.
Korf VS.. Howerton, ct al, appellants,
Monroe, affirmed.
Valentine, appellant VS.. Independ-
ent School Dist. Of Casey, Guthrie, re-
versed.
First National Bank of Marengo VS..
Athey, ct al, appellant, Iowa, affirmed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
German Opera.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The fight to
prevent German opera from being
staged in New York was to be trans
ferred to the courts again today. Argu-
ments were to be heard on the petit
ton of the producing company to
make permanent the temporary in
junction restraining the city from in
terfering with the production.
Staging of the opera in the Licking.
ton theater last night-the second time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
street Car Mems Strike.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 23.-This city
TODAY faced the possibility Of another
streetcar mems strike as the result OF
hhe defeat in yesterdays special cleo
tion of both the-service-at-cost and the
elast lie six cent fare plans. Should the
present fare of six cents be refused
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23

In three nights-resulted in clash
between police and soldiers, sailors
and civilians in an adjacent street
Clubs were used when service men
attempted to capture an army truck
to use in a demonstration. One sailor
was seriously injured in charge by
mounted police.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23

the teachers. County superintendent
Of Schools Miss Alberta Callison &C
companied the teachers.
Miss Bessie Martin is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
tin. Miss Bessie holds stenographic
position in Kansas City.
John Cole and family have moved
from kahoka to Wyaconda.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23

for at least three weeks. The inquiry
which began yesterday will bring ap-
proximately 100 witnesses before the
jury.
Former Mayor William McKeigan,
of Flint, was witness today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
Three Weeks Jury Work.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. %
Indications were today that the fed
eral grand jury investigation here in
to the campaign expenses of Senator
Truman H. Newberry would continue
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
TINT AWAY
GRAY hair

TRIAL rACIkAGE SENT FREE
There are many hair dyes" and
so-called "restorers." but there Is
only one "Brownatone" Hair Tint
safe. harmless, instant in results,
easy to apply and preferred by every
woman who has tried 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23

"Brownatonc II MY Best F'riend.r
This, wonderful preparation does
d do1 rub or wash off. If you want
ouenghtful surprise, Just brush or
comb a little "Brownatone" through
your gray, streaked, or bleached hair
s Sna see 1T change like magic to gold
1li, sort or deep rich brown, or black
tahy shade desired--the exact color
% set or your complexion.
Absolutely HARMLESS,
!. Brownatone" is odorless, grease
u.s., and positively non-injurious,
~ uaranteed to contain no lead. sui
n,iuF, silver mercury, zinc, aniline,
el,,, coal tar products. Used for
TWieehes as well as growing hair.
TT,rown' and Dark Brown to Black"
ing druggists.
Special Free Trlnl OHer.
for ~ only lie with this coupon
boo,,I Tree trial package and helpful
s1ohiet On the care of the hair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-18

most popular person in town. He
did not object to this popularity be-
cause IL seemed to elevate him still
higher in the estimation of his en-
ployer.
One morning In early autumn he
entered the office and found the
elderly man very much delighted.
what pleases YOU 81 Boss?" he
asked good humoredly.
THAT right there" pointing to a
typewriter letter on the desk.
Merlin made haste to read and
he, in turn, smiled. II was mes
sage from the railroad Company to
the effect that owing to the sudden
increase in Benson City's popula-
ton and the fine moral reputation
of the place they had decided to
build their branch line to it instead
of Smithville as they had contem-
plated.
pretty good news" he ask eau
sually, but with inward pride.
Good News? Well / should say
so, 1t means that my business is
insured for good and tremendous
personal profits to me and you are
the cause of it all, boy! I'm going
to raise your salary fifty dollars
today"
THANK you sir" courteously.
"And you must come down to the
club meeting tonight, you are
new member and boy you must
cultivate that talent for writing.
that can influence hun
dred of people and a railroad COM
pany by a few short articles, ought
to be able to do more with a good
sized book l tell you"
And Merlin thought so too.
(To be continued)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-18
"OUR RETURNING HEROES. i"

The names of the following boys
have been reported to US as having
returned from service overseas.
This list will be added To as fast as
the names are sent in. Send your
son or relatives name as he should
be in the honor roll: Those sub
mitted are:
Manning Bennett
Lieut. Everett Likens
Robert E. Price
Ivory Lynch
Chester Foster
Clifford r. Maddox
Simon Smith
Hoover Neel
Weslie Daniel
Herbert Wedding
Carlisle Williams
Ray Herrell
Thomas Hopper {.
David Wilson
John Jackson
Carlisle P. Williams
Dewey Afford
John B. Hazelip
John d. Autry
=. Elton Wilson
Ben Johnson
Attrice B. Taught
James A. Crowder
Roscoe Westerfeld
Rosal Park
Orville Mckinney
Raymond Mckinney
Sidney Williams
Russell Pirtle
Andrew Glenn
Claude Barnard
George Williams
Hugh Hamlet
William c. Knott
Arch Burch
Sif ." Williams
CO. --...'''
= H - &
CT .,,r -.-. -
= Russell Pirtle
y Bert r. Barnard
= Ben Turner
Ray Bennett
: Vernon Wheeler
= Alvey Petty
Noah Lee Rowe
Alfred Wheeler
= Vernon Wheeler
Alvin Byron Porter
Lewis BOzarth
James Tate
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-18

And my salaryY
win be one hundred a month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
The Mystery of the Red Flame

of the road. | suggested I'VE may
be able to ovcrtakc him.
Barnes smiled grimly.
Not with the start he's got with
that big touring car
The little gray car however. proved
to he something Of . racer and in spite
of the skcpticism Of the old man !
still hoped against hope that We might
catch the BRAZILIAN The only dan
ger was the possibility that he nigh,
have gone in the opposite direction. We
put on all of the speed that was in
the machine and the landscape iltttc
by in brwildcring fashion. After wt
had gone about five miles ! noticed an
Italian lnborcr sitting by the waysid.
making Il meal of bread and cheese.
pulled up in order to question him.
did YOU see blue touring car pass
here lntclyt' | asked. aud gave hin,
n detailed description of Colonel Whar.
tons big machine.
lie did not talk plain English. but
by series of gcS;iculati0us he managed
to make himself understood. The one
sentence that was clear was;
ABOUT twenty minutes, >isnor, about
twenty minutes
We resumed our journey. but with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
ny DADDY
"The Hidden Magician

Of whom had their heads covered and
their backs turned, as they had been
ordered to do by Ramdn Kin when h,
started to work his magic.
90 Ia opened the bag, and there
was ShCPba. She was scared half tc
death. and would have given glad
shout when she saw Peggy and 90 la .
Ia if she hadn't been warned by the
latter to keep quiet. Oo- la In had her
out of the bag in n jiS,y, and in an
other jiffy he had popped into it a
curious dog which had com" ~nftin"
around. Tying up the bag he lowered
t back into the we'll. cntching it on
the same peg where it had been before.
This done. la la hid Peggy ami
Shecbu beneath his CLOAK and took his
place beside Singh Madu who was still
sncezing madly. Oo-la ia graspcd Singh
Madu's arm and spoke sharply. "Stor
Sneezing Singh Madu gave final
Snecze and wiped his flowing eyes. "Stol
SnCczing,' cried 90 la IL to Ramda =
Kin. and the old Hindu caught his
breath and quit his violent achooing.
RamGa Kin and Singh Madu had
been so busy SnecZing that they hadu't
seen what 90 la la had been up to
Now Singh Madu covered his eyes. ant
Ramda Kin prepared to finish his jot
of turning Peggy into the ltajah
daughter. The old Hindu ran nlmbly tt
the we'll and climbed down the rope
90 la Ia smiled to himself and winke,
at Peggy who was peeking out from
beneath his cloak. lie knew wha
Ramda Kin was doing. He was tyini
the rope to the bag with the idea o
making the little brown giri appear il
Pcggy's place at the proper moment.
RamGa Kin worked fast. and in ;
few seconds he'poppcd out of the wei
and looked eagerly around, He wa
seeking Peggy, and Of course he couldn
/ find her for she was hidden bencatl
/ 90 Ia la 5 robe.
"Ah. All. There has been more Sor
Gerry here" he shouted loudly. "Wher
has the girl gomez"
With that the Rajah and his follower
uncovered their heads and looked aroun
to find Peggy
(TOmOrrOp wW be told hOtr Ram
dd- Kim & D,0gic acts him into trouble, J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
nI1CIANrIN<r ~ Am
BEGINNING AGAIN
by Mary Winifred Ford

so out of place alone. he said Nmilingiy,
"Wcll. Barbara and Dick certainly are
having a wonderful evening 90" y,
EnoW when ! say l'''N 80 n,l'",N' '. " ~"
young la1E n'l"r'. AN" '""N ut "I'
Handsome Ion on pN 'n' WY, ""
t"' ,rn N',W" .,,',,,,'n, ,,,G tn,,,rrn,I."
Wv ~ ".. ...,..... 49,,
,,.n' ~ ,iiS i'",m, VI ,,l Eif yny irft +"
m"n '"',I 81" ,,,,,.,,,,rrt II ,yo. Dirl,
,,i "ui'I,, t,,n. ,.i!,7b'" and rcoii,,r rr,.
toir tL,t 49,, ana saw. her sLc-Stolr ont
into the conservatory and sitting behind
some palms the brown curly head
dropped and the tears fell fast. And be
fore she realized il. she was talking
and sweetheart is mine no more" and
the tears continued to fall. \ heavy step
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

the understanding that wc should stop
NJ the WaySidc Inn Il roadhuusc about
half way between Ilrdgrwatcr and the
site of the House of a Hundred NcNs.
We were under a severe train. Inr
thought Of losing the man after hav-
ing him almost in our grasp was m
tolrrablc. longcd for. Il word Of en-
cOuragcmcnt from the veteran by my
side
Mile after mile was covered. but still
we did not oycrtakc Jacqucttc. The
little gray car was doing nubly. aud in
n long run | felt il might hc depended
upon to beat Colonel Wharton big blue
touring car. was thinking Of TINS
when Il sudden turn in the road re
vcalcd an obstruction in our path. |
bad just time to put on the brakes and
halt the machine. We looked at the
mass of wreclugr and then ga2cd sig
niicantly ut one another.
And no wonder. for the obstacle in
our way was the coloncl'S fine touring
var
II was lying ON one side aud was
badly smashed. We looked around, half
expecting to find the BraHIiau'S body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
By GEORGE BARTON
Author of "The Wortd's Greatest Military
~ Spies ard Secret Service Agents"

| in the road. But il was not there The
wreck had occurred in Il narrow part
of the road and il took time 10 move
il sufficiently to permit of the passage
of the small ear.
Five minutes later we resumed our
thrice interrupted journey. spccuIatlng
ON the cause of the accident and won
drring If .JAcQucttc had gone ahead on
foot
We finally concluded that the sharp
turn had caused the overthrow OF the
ear and that the Brazilian had come
out of il uniniurcd. Otherwise We
would have found him there when we
arrived. As it was. ! felt that we
could not bc separated by any great
distance. asked Barnes what he
thought of it and he said the House or
Hundred Keys as he whimsicallN
calcd it, could not be more than mile
away.
We were Just discussing how we
should act on reaching our destination
when we were startled by loud shot
like the crack of Il pistol. In II thrice
the car came to II dead halt. one ot
the tires was burst and some part of
the machinery had gone out of com
mission. After doing SO splrnddly for
50 many miles the little gray car had
suddenly played us false.
Barnes got down on his back under
the car and said he thought he could
iiN il up in Il few minutes. l'ut was
burning with impatirncc ar( wanted TO
go ahead ON foot. After n brief talk
Il was decided that should go on
and that the veteran should follow me.
perhaps we'd better go together.
he said. in a hcsitating way.
NO" | decided for him, you fol
/ low with the car. Maybe you can
Qvcrtake me. If not, IN hold the fort
/ until You come.
started off at rapid gate and in
/ fine spirits. Somehow ! felt that the
end of our long adventure was at hand.
/ But the journey proved to be- more
/ trying than ! had antcipatcd For Il
| time it was up hill and down dale.
! Fortunately | was young and in good
health and was able 10 manage it. Yet
| could not help feeling that if the
/ distance was only Il milC---aS Barnes
had calculatcd-it was the longest mile
on record. began to feel footsorc
and weary. but just when discourage
/ m"nt was starting to creep into my
| heart ! bChcld a welcome sight ON the
! hilltop. The red bricks and the green
shutters could not be mistaken.
1 1t was the House of the Hundred
. Keys.
CONFINED TOMORROW