davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

mittee of leading citizens is planning
some charter changes. Philadelphia
still has atwo house municipal lcgisla
ture-there are only a dozen other such
tumble foot devices left in America and
they are small places in New England.
Philadelphia also has that
quaint device, incligibility for re-elec
ton, which any Pennsylvania will
solemnly tell you, gives independence of
spirit to officeholdcrs.
But the new plan proposes a single
sma council of large powers. and a
budget system.
1.-The strength of the reform move
ment rests largely on the fact that Pen =
rose has graciously dcigned to smile
upon it. Its weakness is the fact that
the Wares frown upon it. Philadelphia
awaits the results of the conflict of its
autocrats'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

Salem. Mass. April 17.-Miss Flea
nor Grantoul, niece of William X
Driver. Jr.. general manager of thc
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company. and Mrs. Newton Smith.
both prominent in social activities here.
worked without pay at the local cx.
change Of the telephone company ycstcr-
day. They said they were not trying to
help break the strike, but were working
in the interests of the people of the city
to take care of emergency calls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
No Food Price Decrease Seen

Reduction of food prices will not
come with the signing of the peace
treaty, Joseph s. MacLaughlin, director
of the Department of Supplies, told the
alumni of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege at, their dinner last night in the
Adelpbia Hotel.
Director MacLaughlin said he judged
this from conditions as he sees them as
the city's purchasing agent. He said
that there are no decreases in sight for
many months to come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Constance VaucIaln BUYS Mare

The mare MA Sunday winner of
twelve prizes at horse shows in two
years, was yesterday purchased bylMiss
Constance vaucfain, at an auction sale
in New York. for the record price of
$500. "Ma Sunday" and other horses
sold formerly belonged to the stable
Of Charles II. Jones, of Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
PROTEST SHIFTING
OF GIRLS IN STRIKE
Bell Telephone Company Asked
Not to Send Operators
Here to New England

Frank McKoskcy. national organizer
of the American Federation of Labor.
now in this city, has been asked TO
prevent the sending of Philadelphia tcl .
cphone operators to New England 70
act as strikcbrcakcrs.
Miss Julia S. O'Connor. president Of
the telephone operators department Of
the International brotherhood of Elcc.
trical Workers. who is leading the New
England strike. made the appeal. be -
cause. she said, fifteen operators from
here have already been sent to Boston
and that tho Bcll Telephone Companv
plans to have many other local opera
tors make the trip.
n national vote is being taken by fol q
ephone operators throughout the conn
try to decide whether they want to call
general strike. Harry Henderson.
president Of tho Telephone Operators
Union. of Louisville, Ky. has an
nounced.
Officials of the Bell Telephone Com.
pany in Philadelphia said today that
they know nothing of such canvass be
ing taken here.
Acting on the appeal of Miss O'Con-
nor. Mr.. MrKoskcy says he will call
'pon local officials of the company TO =
day to try to persuade them against
sending any moro local operators TO
the scene Of the strike in New England
where. according to Miss O'Connor. the
phone service in four states is com
plctely tied up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

ana Feddy Ulth the Goods
and with the Service for the
Last-Minute Man lUhO lUants
to lUear his NeW Clothes in the
Greatest of all Easter PrOn,enades!
New Spring Suits
and Spring Top Coats
that have the bulge on anything we have
ever shown in the way of unexpected
Newness and of unlooked-fO development
on the score of Lines and Style!
l This is Store for read; made Clothes.
It's also Store for ready y-and-able-to-
please-you Service. The other day re-
turned young sailor on his way to New
York came in here fifteen minutes before
closing tine to outfit himself in civilians,
then take the night train home and sur
prise the folks by dropping in on them all
dolled up as they last saw him-only
good bit better! We sold him his clothes
and stayed with him long enough after
closing time to put the finishing touches
where they were needed, then sent him on
his way, with the suit on his back and took
charge of his "navves' and things, send
ing them at our expense to his home next
morning.
And such things are all in the
days VOrk in this Mans Store!
" So, if you still have your Easter Suit on
your mind instead of in your wardrobe,
come in! Apart from everything else, we
have the newest, freshest, finest fabrics of
the Armlstlce era made up into Spring
Suits that ring the bell for Fashion and
Style
q New FLnnels in blue, in gray, in
brown, in Oxfords, in VICTORY
STRIPES; new woolens and worsteds in
new designs and patterns with the blush
OF their youth still upon them! New waist
seam Suits touched with the wand of
IN. B. IT, tailoring; new double breasters
and new sing breasters, both in the one
breath for trimness and smooth 'front.'
and each of them either with welt waist
seams or smooth of line from collar and
armholes to hem! New pocket slants and
curves; new lapels new bell sleeves
NEW SPRING CLOTHES!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
DEAF CLUBW0MEN MEET
Interpretation of Mother Goose
Rhymes to Be Featurs

Members of the Speech Reading
Club of Philadelphia will hold their
monthly meeting at the club, 1906 Lo :
Gust street, at 8 80 this afternoon.
Mrs. Albanus l.. Smith, of German
town, is in charge of the entertainment
program and the afternoon. A new
Interpretation of Mother Goose rhymes
will be the feature.
Ten states are now represented in
the membership Of the club. composed
only Of hard of hearing and deaf men
and women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Cigarette Causes Blaze

A lighted cigarette, dropped on the
fourth floor of the lodging house owned
by Louis Rubin. 269 South Second
street. caused a fire in the house this
morning. A milkman saw the smoke
and rang an alarm. The damage was
slight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28

Yog ALL EEoKUK BOYS
Tbs Carr: WIN :e Nssr Ws,sr'. Nc-fss
Cysr 81 tn. Fig6ssis S-ors 81
LsS. <.ska.s ard Rfs9F Sc
1rsze-

-.6s "a tie last tag for rGgis5fa =
sley.s FIR Gss yesssgsr aoys esFl<'c'
August 5f5. a. CsSap Es,FS@;css@A
rsgys mat wlSEs TO attend ssss
osrJSs az sss c&ass fsGss Ea7s EEsff
rezsssraslo-.s til a1 ne r. ", Q, A.
ofsias bsfcre II Gssses, G.4s evening"
Special atFsa gers ssts have t.saf.
sa.s6s EsY tie parents 81 , aissf1sssr ~
seys sEas aas osG o. las city zrsG
WIN n6s tesera ezatsl EstGr thts week,
Ths,ss seys wfll ss zgysS az o55of'
tesassy 20 register later IS tss week.
& special a@se1ing % me campers
win ~ Esg6 ss tie 2, ", q, g., Wet.
aSs6sy evening aEa me boys VIII get
fam g&sel<yssIafs regarding s'asfTrss eGisst
aa4 sTsrysf.frsg Il ta&t tlEas- IL -
prosass tEsae Size campers viii sSsss
at the association Building Nozfay
evening, August &, IN order taag thsg
may gss an early start tor cslaS On
the following morning,
~ was learned Just TIE rsorEsrsg
ssas q nsw eSvfEg slatso-ra and
board has s9sea asa2ss9 90 tfss camp,
rEsieA vii make an added attraction.
81 the swimming events.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
FORT MADISON
TEAM CANCELS
handicapped ~ Forming OF Az star
Nine, Trey Conclude That 10
Came Down 70 a Roman
Holiday Is UseIsss-

The fears Of what would happen
when they came TO Ksokuk TO pay
The X. g. team here, expressed IN
gort Madison, were followed by a
cancellation Of tbs game scheduled
for Sunday here, Saturday afternoon
he Reokuk team was notified that
the game would not be played.
The Fort Madison team beat the
penitentlary team. which had been
undefeated for generation, but Just
when its iubfIation was loudest 1t
was trimmed properly by the X G.
bail tossers from Ksokuk. This shock
caused CONSERVATION In the other
county seat, and realignnent OF
men was made at once. Then trou'
bies began 10 multiply for the Fort
Madison K G. management. A new
city team was formed, taking some
OF the best players from the X. G.
nine and weakening 1t materially.
Under all this handicap the Fort
Madison team saw little fun In com
ing down here Sunday to anuse the
Reokuk hard hitters. and Cancelled
the game.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
FOUR
is GOING STRONG


WINNING ~ stx1, s1rz1E-G oFTr OF
tgNr zzrzs and beating Tie C---f-- 81 sssf@ e.
Es.-pfn xToH sad1 tea1l e eleven M
aires. srs Standard F1Eus 1s.s'anatl
Fa.zrl ra.rzuet. CEsir vIGr0Elns.S way
sglzr1ssT afternoon
Tre gana- wza at ES--fz- g--1- an.
sss q regular game. Is Wa TIE Gfst
ezr.s TIE FsUrsIlgZa1 sezt- l.as SDae
t1a.s yesr and they were lor g-E-g 10
hse heas Il GasF crs1l6 hst2 L. s
yz-.s rzn tzto eleven innings TIal
srs yfrrfnx TIE crEzs tz 20 z1zxs Tie
scrre Z 10 z IN favor ot asoE-1
The Eecacsk battery vzs Art cTi1l-
MINIS and gErt0-z aid Cr2rz-zE1alrls Ts&
c--eSt-es. wish zine strike ogZtss IA
s,,s-ff- graa p9reter getting an sfEE2l
sf--s1bgr. Tr2ffozx ggs two Of she als
On tEa. scare card o1 The ae-D1r11 50 2,
cs2t az the sEr htts made DcxeT gos
o-e and gcharrs. Sherwood and Zoo
a-~segs ssch made three tzEgsrs-
-s,SrsSaz4r. Obtained one TWO bagSsr
z--rgay fes SIX hits. Crfralafns holding
Ter 10 singles for the rest Of the
hsft Dozen
TIE scDrs> !.
rsrjkTsg eeez 1oa5so Il
rs-y-gfugtn,-. Q 0 o o I o 1 o o.
Tns ftngzo was AZ follows:
pes. IT.; Schzrt, II: J. DcksTs 90
seSss-ros,s, 90, Robertson, H.; Srroa-
r-eser ID; TIT. Ct, F'uriong, c; Art
Crtnlrgtrz, p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
LAST RITES FOR
CAPTAIN EVANS
Hsry Sstsns .hs funeral, snS Hear
His rsishf1grsss ard fearless
ness Praised W His
Pastor.

Ths funeral d Captain e. n, Evans
WAS held Sunday afternoon a. tas
rssi6sres 1ita gsv, DR.. Ezsa p, View.
eefsgD conducting The services.
The msfaBsTs u The O, 4. e. AZ
tendsG Ia = 5oSY and sat IN the room
where tEss casks1 Was. Many other
friend o. Captain Evans were there 70
pay tasis last respects 10 the man
whom they 50 Ea1efs hoaorsG.
The ssrviGs fss6 by lr. Eswc6EaD
mas short and impressive, lima ssiats-
~ following the bsnsdIcti1Gs, the body
was taksn 70 Oakland cemetery for
burial. The paIibsaFers were w, j.
Fulton, W, &. Howell. r, VI, Majors,
W. O, Blood, Major W, .. Collins and
j. y. Ecker,
captain Evans was - modest. re,
firing man" said Dr. Ssweogab, and
he would not wish any words M
even though they are duly deserved.
He was oas Of tbs few Tasn in Reo.
kHk whose character. judgment and
stability everyone trusted"
Dr. NswcorBb thsn spoke Of some on
the particular ways in which Captain
Eyans had served his church, the
O, A. H. and tbs community at
largs.
ms ! think Of him. DR.. Eswcomb
said. II arn reminded Of II verse In
Proverbs which says, "ths righteous
hath hope In his death Captain
Evans death meant for him, not the
end. but passing on from one ez'
psfisnes 70 another, not tho last oi
his hopes. aims and possibilities. but
~ deeper realization of what cor1pan'
ionship with The Master means.
None ~ us live near enough the
Lord 10 understand His mysteries, bt,
they will Hll become clear and mani
fest in heaven, and ne shall be satis'
fisd when us reHth those gates, Today
rsthsr than mourn the loss m our
friend. we should rejoice in his home
going 10 that place where the confu
song md psrplszitiss of life are
understood"
In tbs room in which DR., Nsvcofnb
spoks. was hung photograph of Cap
lain Eyans in his military uniform. DR.
Sswcofnb pointed 10 his picture and
sajd. "As dsuntlsss and unafraid. ~
tfustful and faithful n duty there, 10
was he brave and fearless when The
end came and hs left us 70 go home"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
RING CHAMPS
OF AMERICA
Eight ef Them since Sullivan D.
tented Tile ard 40 Two
Came From Same
Ssste.
1Ey II, G. Hamilton, United Press
staff Correspondens.J

NEW YORK, July z5l--There have
been eight worlds heavyweight
champions since John l. Sullivan
claimed and defended the title
against al c1rners, and Of the whole
At only tvo OF them we're born In
countries other than the United
States. And these two, Robert Fltz-
simmons and Tommy Burns, pract!-
cai1y claimed the United States az
shssr home,
OF the xix born in this country. no
two we're born In the same state. al.
though James J. Corbett and James
], Jeffrfes both are best known 10
ths world az Californians
Three of thess champions we're
born in June-two Of them recog-
s1ized az remarkable fighters, Fitz.
simmons and the present champion,
JACK Dempsey.
John l.. Sullivan was born in Rox-
bury, Mass, in October.
Corbett was born in San Francisco,
in September.
Robert F1tzsimmons was born In
England, in June.
James J. Jerfries was born in Car.
roll. Ohio. in April.
Tommy Burns was born in Cana.
da, in June.
Jack Johnson was born in Texas,
IN March.
Jess willard VAS born in Kansas,
In December.
Jack Dempsey WAS born in Colo
RADIO. in June,
Burns was scarcely recognized as
heavyweight champion, ipasnuch
SIS Jsffries returned 10 tho ring 10
defend the title, after having once
cast II off. Btili. he WIS recognized
20 an extent before he met Jack
Johnson and was defeated, 80 he IS
Included in the record. ~ n matter
ri fact. only one champion came from
country other than this, ind he
wae Fitzs1mBons. II We pass up the
claim Of Burns.
The popular belief In that the
champions have not been hugely built
raen. but the opposite is the case
Jeffriss was first NJ the mau-moun
tain type, but he was not 80 tall al
Corbstt. Fiizsimong WIS not n biz
man, but Jack Johnson Was more
than six feet and scaled better thar
200
Jess willard. ~ course. Topped
them all by many inches and pounds
but Dempsey is large man. III
stands more than Fiz feet. and his
next bout undoubtedly will sec hin
we'll over the 2D0.ponnd mark.
A good little" man has small
chance With the heayywsigbts Of TO
day. for they have learned TOO much
J'tizEimmons VAS freak and prob
ably never will bs duplicated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
WHEAT CROP IS
DISAPPOINTING
Fungus Growth Cuts ths Yield and
Quality In Lee County, Reports
From Farmers
GAY

Reports from farmers. especially IN
tie northern half Of the county. say
that despite the fact that The wbeHt
yield In Lee county this year whs 81.
peetad to he larger than usual. many
fields of wheat. especially those on
the heavier prairie soil have proved
very disappointing
The cause for tho shortage In The
crop Ia said TO be due largely to the
prevalence of fungus diseases. which
In some instances only attack rnu
hernelH In the head and In Other
cases destroy the entire head
As remedy for this disease II Il
said that all grain should be thor
oughly reeleaned, blowing out all The
light grain and treating the hcayJ
grain with formHldehyde solution
Rotation Ia also important to eimi
nate the fungus which lives through
the winter In the ground,
There are nevcral other methodr o
treating tho wheat but tho formal
dehyde and cleaning prooeHR hal
proved TO no the moHt sucoesRful.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
TWO EFFORTS
TO COME BACK
pugIIistic Bouts Tonight Include Cou-
pie Of Attempts to Show
Former Speed
Ljmits
tgy II. G. Hamilton, United Press
Staff CnrreHpondentl

tgy II. g. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent]
NEW YORK, uIy 2S-There will be
two com eback efforts in pugilism to-
night.
One Of these reeks with the breath
Of oid.time championship battles; the
other merely raises the question OF
whether or not Ted Lewis was de-
feated by Jack Britton on merit or
YVES III, as he claimed after the knick-
out.
More interest centers In the six
round bout at Philadelphia between
Joe Fox and Johnny Kilbane, for 1t is
Kflbancs first honest to goodness Ell.
fort to battle since Benny Leonard
knocked him out In Philadelphia. Kill
bane himself regards the match as a
sort OF trial for he is planning on
going into n heavier action next Sep
tembcr. provided he can prove him
gelf in bout with Fox that he pos
aegses his old.time cunning and punch.
ing power
Fox is high class little scrapper.
He has Il reputation in England
hardly second to Kilbane's In this
country. That he will give the worlds
feather weight champion tough argu'
nent for while at least Is a forgone
conclusion But with Kilbane In any
thing like old.time form the visiting
ifeathcrweight win have little chance.
/ The bout between Jack Britton, the
welter weight champion and Ted
Lewis in Jersey City is the twentieth
meeting between the pair and folks
have ceased 10 take seriously their eff
forts despite the fact that Britton for.
got himself and knocked Lewis out the
! last time they met, There seems to
| bo come anImosity between them en-.
rendered by the last fight and the
boxers arc promising diverse kinds Of
damage 10 each other II even is re-
ported they have made a side bet OF
| 10000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Report Of Commissioners In Assess
ment of Damages on Account OF
Vacation OF L street.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council OF the City OF Keokuk,
Iowa:
We, your commissioners hereto
fore appointed for the purpose OF IN
quiring into and taking into consid-
Grafton the benefits as well as the
injury which may accrue, and esti-
mating and assessing the damages
which will be sustained by reason OF
the vacation of that part OF l. street
lying between the southerly line of
Railroad street and the Mississippi
river IN Ford's addition to the City
OF Keokuk, IN the County OF Lee and
State OF Iowa, beg leave to report
that we, after receiving our commits
sion, were first duly sworn, and that
we then proceeded to examine said
premises and made inquiry and took
into consideration the injuries which
might accrue on account OF the va
cation OF said street, and after view
ing and inspecting said premises and
making said inquiry, and hearing evil
dence and taking into consideration
all the facts and circumstances, in
connection Herewith, and particu-
larly examining into the question Of
damages which will be occasioned
because of the vacation of said
street, find that a proceeding has
already been had by the Taber Lum-
Der Company and others seeking to
have said street vacated, and which
proceedings may be referred to as
Special Ordinance No. 493, passed
and adopted on March q, 1919, and
that preliminary thereto there was a
consideration paid TO the City OF
Keokuk for the land situated in said
street by said Taber Lumber Com
pany and received by the said City
OF Keokuk, and that said considera-
ton was adequate, and that the City
Of Keokuk made a conveyance to
said Taber Lumber Company, which
company was the owner of the prop
erty on both sides OF that portion of
l. street hereinbefore described. but
on account of Irregularities in said
proceeding, this proceeding is had
for the purpose of carrying out the
intent and purpose of the city in
said former proceeding and for the
purpose of correcting said irregulari-
ties, and that since said former pro-
ceedings the Taber Lumber Company
has conveyed the property owned
by 1t on both sides of l. street to the
Fluid Compressed Steel Company, as
well as the rights of said Taber Lum-
Der Company in and to that part of
l. street lying between the southerly
line of Railroad street and the Mis-
sissippi River in Ford's addition to
the City of Keokuk, and that no one
will sustain any damages on account
Of the vacation of said street; that
said street has not been opened and
used for public travel for many
years; that it is suitable for indus
trial purposes, and that no person or
individual will sustain any damages
because OF the vacation of said
street, for the reason that the Fluid
Compressed Steel Company now owns
the property abutting upon both
sides of said street, and we, there
fore, say that no one will sustain any
damages because of said proceed
ings, but we are of the opinion that
the said Fluid Compressed Steel
Company should pay all expenses in
connection with this proceedings, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28

term OF the federal court which will
be held In Quincy.
The charge. contained In n bench
warrant, says that Bailey failed to
provide ITO savers. lights. and other
appliances which federal laws say
must be on boats.
Bailey. II 10 understood, didn't have
them ON his boat at tho particular
time. but neither did no have the boat
to shapo TO use, He was just getting
IL ready for use, didn't have the engine
In proper working order, and not even
a floor in the boat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the surface.
To be rid OF Catsrfh, you must
drive the disease germs out Of your
blood,
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the usc Of S, s. S..
which acts on the estarrh germs
IN the blood.
II you wish medical advice "a 10
the treatment of your own ind-
vidual case, write 10 Chief Medical
Adviser - Swift, Specific Co., At
lanta, Ca
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28

space for $4,000 norins. so that he
might control the exhibits"
South America is not going 20 es-
cape German influence Every indi-
cation is that the Germans are only
waiting until the ink is dry on the
peace treaty before making start
In that direction A dispatch dated
from Coblenz, American army head
quarters, reads: Letter after letter
IA passing through the hands OF the
American military censors telling OF
the intentions OF many Germans 10
emigrate to South America Seldom
is any mention made in any OF them
Of plans to go TO the United States
Blouses have way OF running
n tho kna1s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
hut You Must Drive 1, Out oi
Your Blood.

Eatsrfh IL annoying enough
whom Il ehokes up your nestrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomtorts.
Eeas danger comes when IL reaches
down into yous lungs,
This Is why yeu should at once
realize the Importance Of tho prop
ct treatment, and iese no time en-
oerimeasins with worthless rene
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
SEND TOWNSHIP
CLERKS BLANK S
Iowa State Highway Commission
Notifies Them Of the Reports
Required Under the Now
Road Law.

The county auditor has been in
formed that blanks have been sent 10
all township clerks by the Iowa state
highway commission in order that
their annual reports may be sub
mittcd.
II r underEtood that this body II -
he more particular this year than In
prcvioun years. The report concerns
road construction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
SPORTS
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS ssaSLTa
as.s-sr Les1s..

Ns.ssrsr Lssss.-
Chicago &. St. Louis g.
PT.5I,s4slsic9si:s 4, Sroo4elrn =
View FORK s. FosGaS 2,
CI.ssrnla=l s. PftcsaEgaa 3. ssfds'c.
game, CI5.s.14-Es;ssg g. PtcssaGrg1 4
SF'laqeff O. JGly & Carney
er-srscs- Lsssas-
ct. Louss IL. Chicago g.
EserssE 2. CTsvsfs1s9 Z
Fshf!s.1egsstz Z. WssE1cgs6l z
Crs- Data Tor srter clagf2s-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
BOAT OWNER
IS ARRESTED
Bound over 10 Federal Court NJ 0uin
~ TOR Not Being Equipped With
l.iahts and Every.
thing.

Eaokuk motor boat owners are try.
ing hard ~ comply with the long and
com pleK regulations, 10 avoid the fhto
Of n Quincy boat owner. l. ~ Bailey.
wlo was aifaignsd before United
states Commissioner John r. lpRhraip
with the result that no furnished
bond ri $500 sud was freed with in
eirpetieps ~ appear III tho september