davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
TEA FOR THREE
A Choice BIZ of Comedy Pic
turing The Eternal HUI
man Triangle
The Characters.

Tea For Three" which brought
Mildred Evans and Norman aackett TO
tile Grand last night, is one OF the
choicest bits of comedy morsels seen
at this theater in many moons. 1t is
comparable with Sleeping Partners,
yet there is more OF solid foundation
TO the play-structure in Tea For
Three" than in the extremely
."Frenchy" farce made popular by the
exquisite art OF Edna Goodrich Spark
ling with witicisms from end to emo
it stands out like highly polished
jewel from the many so-called come
dies that have been thrust upon the
stage to inger along depending upon
chance for favor or existence.
Tea For Three is the work OF Roi
Cooper Magrue, author OF 1T Pays TO
Advertise and several other success
iful comedies. Its satire and unfalter'
ing aim carry it swiftly along to the
! crest of the wave, touching Neither
| on the bank Of farce or the melo
dramatic, although for few moments
last night 1t seemed that the play was
! heading toward the latter.
| AS the title implies, Tea Fol
Three" is an intimate, chatty affair
and revolyes around a husband whose
unconscious seltishness has brought
him to believe that his wife is simply
Ibis own and that other friendships
are not necessary: wife who has fol-
lowed the conventional, kept up her
innocent friendships and lied to her
husband. and a friend who loved the
wife before her marriage and brushes
against a Jealous husband as the
friendship continues :,
"All women lie to their husbands,
is the friends strong point in his mis-
sion to cure the husband Of his jeal-
ousy and weaving a part OF his wen
with the very natural and everyday
fibs of the wife parts with his own
truths which he knows the husband
does not believe, he builds so strong
a. fabric through a series OF compro'
missing situations that the climax is
reached without hitch or deviation
from that which seems the natural
consequence.
Mildred Evans visit to this city has
enriched materially the seasons oHer-
ings at the Grand. Miss Evans por-
trayal of the wife is not the butterfly
type. The desire to retain the friend
ship Of one whom she has known Tor
many years and whom she regards as
4 good fellow is but human, and the
frailty Of the woman who both loves
her husband and wishes to retain the
friend and takes the woman's way TO
continue the friendship is painted by
Miss Evans with the delicate shading
OF finished artistic.
Mr.. Hackett's character of the friend
was mastery handled and his re-
marks as the bachelor who knows
women were carried with showing or
confidence which made the audience
chuckle more than once, the married
couples predominating in the pleasure.
Hayden Stevenson made satlsfac'
tory picture of the husband.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

! cure it. If Railway Promoter G.
Petsch is waiting for the amount OF
subscription to be raised before work
on the proposed line Is started. he
ought to be secured by some of Maui
yoo's moneyed men and told to get to
business at once with his surveys,
dirt singing, bridge and culyert build
ing, for the money will surely be
raised and placed in the promoters
palms as soon as the choo-choo cars
run into Nauvoo. Mr.. Petsch should
be given every announcement In the
power of every Nauvoo business man
and citizen and after the amount OF
subscription is raised If work on the
proposed railroad is not commenced,
shun him and present the subscrip-
ton list and money to some other cor
poration who might give the matter
some consideration and perhaps build
the road. Ats
Mrs. John Hohl, OF Nauvoo, has
gone to Evanston, H., called there on
account OF the serious illness OF her
daughters husband.
Fred Simnaens with several other
men who know how to run an auto
mobile, have gone to Flint, Mich, to
motor back several Buick machines
for a dealer in Powe,lton, east Of Maui
WOO.
The nu epidemic in Nauvoo does
not seem to abate any but Is increas-
ing to a considerable extent. There
are no very serious cases reported SO
far and no deaths resulted. Space for
bids us mentioning the hames OF all
those i'll in the city for there arc too
many for these columns.
1t is reported that Joseph Oschner.
a former resident of Nauvoo, who stiIl
conducts a business here. will erect
costly garage over in West Point,
Iowa. If It takes him as long to build
q garage in the Iowa town as the one
he begun in Nauvoo and is still I'M
finished, the West Pointers will wait
for several years for building.
Herman Berger. Jr., has been
housed for a number of days caused
by a cracked rib or two he received
while out hurting cottontails to reduce
the Fl. C. of L., in his family and
restaurant. He must be getting along
all right own for he was seen on our
streets during the past few days and
he will cry sale next Saturday
Mrs. Fred Hager, one Of Nauvoo's
fine ladies residing In the first dis
trict, lis said to be very i'll and fears
are entertained for her recovery.
The Walter Bros. meat market
building and butcher tools and fur
nishings may be leased by some par
ties soon, so reported by those who
possess the property.
A week from Saturday is ST. Valen-
tines day and the comic and artistic
ones are displayed in Nauvoo shop
windows.
Last Monday decided the amount Of
winter weather we are going to have
yet before spring arrives. The ground
hog saw his shadow in Nauyoo and
vicinity and this mysterious little ami
NAL has gone back into his hole to re-
main six weeks longer when he win
come out with all the glorious spring
time staring him in the lace. But until
then we will have six more weeks of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
Late Market Quotations

t4F 81 & 4 sT = 1
s5.75@11.5o: stockers and feeders
S7.oO0l1.5o: calves $6.2501Too;
COWS md heifers $5.75 $500.
Hog receipts--8,OO Market so to
75c lower; mixed and butchers $14.5O
@14.85; good to heavy $14.25@144O;
rough $13.50@13.75; light S14.750
1916; pigs $11.oo015.o0; bulk s14.s5
015.00.
Sheep receiptsNSOO, Market CSC
higher. Ewes. $110001260; lambs
8! Z . 90 gls,75; canners and choppers
Omaha Live Stock.
b OMAHA, Feb. Cattle receipts,
$500 head; market weak. CSC lower.
Steers, $8.5OQ135O; COWS and heif.
ers, $5.25@11.25; stockers and feed
ers, $6.00012.00; calves, $9.50016.O 90:
bulls and stays, $550Q9.75.
Hog receipts, 1.160 head; market
75c@$1.00 lower. Bulk. $13.5O0
400; top, $14.25.
Sheep receipts, 500 head; market
25@50c higher. Yearlings, $15.5O@
1850; wethers, $11.5O@13.00; lambs,
$14.00019.25; ewes. $7.00Q11.5O.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5.--Cattle re-
ceipts. 1000 head; market slow,
lower. Native beef steers. $10.5 00
6.50;F cows and heifers, s5.50@12.25:
stockers and feeders, s7.50@12.50;
calves, $8.00@1550.
Hog receipts, 5000 head. market
Iunevenly lower. Bulk. $1400014.35:
heavy, s14.00@1450; medium. $14.15
M14.5O: light. $13.7561425
Sheep receipts, $500 head; market
steady. Lambs, $18.0o@19.25; ewes,
$11.00012.00; stockers and feeders.
$15.00Q17.50.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Rutter-Cream-
cry extras. 60@601ac: creamery stand
ards, 585ac: dairy frsts. 65@59c;
dairy seconds. 80 Oslo.
Bggs- Ordinary frsts. 45@52c;
frsts. 35945c.
Cheese-Twins, 2sh1soc; Young
Americas, S1la @32c.
cars. wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt.. $500
Q4.5O. .
Live poultry--Fowls, 36c: ducks,
35c: geese. 27c; spring chickens, 33c;
turkeys, 40c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Flour--Weak
lower.
Pork-Easy. Mess. $44.0o945.u0.
Lard Dull. lower. Middle west
spot. $21.00@21.10.
Sugar raw-Dul: Raws. $4,000
1904. o &s
& Refned--Gra refners. $500
016.e0.
Coffee Rio No. 4 on spot, 14Nc.
Santos No. 4. 24A @25Ac.
TaNow-Easier City. 1870; spe-
cial, 15Hc.
Hay-Steady. No. 1, $1.sb@1.9o:
No. 8, $165g175: clover. $1.55@1.80-
Dressed poultry Quiet. Turkeys.
4465sc;s chickens. 26@4sc: fowls,
I26h @4Oc: ducks. 3o@41c.
Live poultry-Frm. Geese, Soc:
ducks, $50 4Oc; fowls, 34@44c; tur-
keys, 3504oc; ROSTERS. 24c; chickens.
34c. 800
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

many friends are glad to see her
among them again.
George Harsch, who has been in one
of keokuk's hospitals where he was
treated for an excessive bleeding
caused by the removal Of tooth, has
returned to Nauvoo. ssaa.
Mrs. Mary Ray. who has been visit.
ing Nauvoo friends for some time, has
returned to Monmouth, Ill.
! Frank Datin of Rockford. ILL.,, was
a recent Nauyoo visitor with his agea
parents, relatives and friends. While
here he generously dropped 500 into
Rev. Father Tholen's Catholic school
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sandmeyer,
an aged Nauyoo couple. were married
fifty-nine years ago. February 2. and
being in excellent health many live
to pass several more marriage ami.
versarfes.
The Nauvoo play house is now
undergoing some much needed i'm
provements in the interior.
A gentleman and his son from the
dream city OF LonAx, ILL.,, are nego-
tiating for the Nauvoo canning plant
with view OF operating 1t IN this
city. After conference with the Of
ticials who have the property In
charge no definite conclusion has been
made. 1t is said that in addition to
canning tomatoes they intend adding
grape juice machinery and utilize the
Nauvoo grape crop. These gentlemen
LIE they mean business should receive
every encourage cement in the power OF
the canning factory directors and
Nauvoo citizens, even going SO far as
almost donating part of the plant. As
it is now, the plant Is a dead letter In
Nauvoo's business world, but when
put into operation it would be the
means of distributing many dollars
among our laboring people who would
spend it with our business men. The
growers of tomatoes and vineyard
owners would also come in for good
share of the money expended.
The Mt Moriah bridge span which
was moved from its stand retarding
traffic over the structure some time
ago, has been replaced and travel over
it resumed again.
/. The ladies of the Nauvoo Priscilla
club are to be entertained in the
home OF Mrs. JOS. w. Welter this af-
ternoon.
Henry Sheriff. and family have NOV
ed from their third ward Nauvoo home
into the building owned by Lou
SchoelI, down in the first ward.
~ M Pitt and family. who have re-
sided in Nauvoo during the past year
may return to their farm in Nauvoo's
vicinity the coming spring. William
thinks back to the farm a good idea
as well as profitable one.
Ellsworth Crow, Nauyoo black
smith, will sell most of his personal
effects and intends moving to MIS-
souri, to en- gage in farming.
Fred Boegner threw his coat con-
taining his pipe in one Of It's pockets
into corner In one of the rooms In
his Nauvoo home last Sunday evening.
The pipe had remaining spark OF
fire which set the coat in flames
which began eating the wall paper.
Neighbors extinguished the flames
and our fire laddies missed fire
alarm cali. which would have been the
| FIRST one this winter.
Geo. B5alther, Nauvoo resident
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

had the misfortune to break leg near
the ankle while engaged in work IN
timber naer Niota about eight miles
above Nauvoo last Saturday. he was
assisting in binding load Of ties On
wagon when some of them fell
which started the team OF horses
when George fell in such a manner as
to allow one OF the wheels to run over
his leg, causing the break of the ankle.
He was Immediately brought to mis-
Nauvoo home for treatment and IS
getting along as well as can be expect
cd. The wound win keep ITs man
housed and from work for long tlme'
The Misses Leota Walther and Thaya
Kruger who are teaching rural
schools are in their Nauvoo homes.
the former on account OF illness anp
! the latter caused by. the flu scare
which closed her school.
A number of lNauyoo families are
enjoying their own pork meat by
Strengthening few hogs Of their own
raising. This is an annual custom
with them and they will have plenty
Of lard and smoked meat for some
time to come. Nauvoo's chief OF POI
lice John Johnson went over 10 the
vicinity OF Montrose last week where
he bought a half dozen young PORK
ers which he intends to feed up I'M
til they get their full growth when he
viii annihilate them and start sau-
sage factory and dispose OF pork sau-
sage and "blud wurst'' OF the nome
made variety.
| Crossing the lake between Nauvoo
and MontTose is still done on the ice
surface. but some more days like the
first of the week will make a mush or
1t.
Nauyoo's city council members held
their regular monthly meeting last
Monday, ground hog day, in the even.
ing. The transfers and laborers OF
the city presented petitions 70 the
honorable body which asked Tor an m
crease In pay which was deferred Dy
LAYING it on the or under the table.
The next piece of business was 70
grant a pool table license to EDWARD
Bordecker who intends conducting a
three table outfit In the late hagen
Ii and Rumble saloon STAND. About nine
or ten months ago the Nauvoo CITY
council members were asked to grant
billiard and pool table license for
| six tables and the applicant has never
operated one In Nauyoo. The usual
bills were dttCWeu pJ tHe codHCb WHSii
they adjourned to meet again next
month.
Little links and pins. are found
about different headquarters In Maui
VOC. The above are railway news
terms and refer to the prospects Of
Nauvoo getting the long looked and
hoped for interurban railway line that
is said will pass through Nauvoo
from Ut. Madison into Keokuk during
the present year. The Nauyoo solicit
ing cornrnittee has so far succeeded
in raising over 100000 Of the $4,000
asked for and F't Madison yet to do
their share If the proposed amount
! OF 1000 in subscription will hiring an
tinterurban railway through Nauvoo It
fought to be, could and Should be
raised in a weeks time If Nauvoo had
Ito mortgage both Of our banks to Sc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

winter weather, with perhaps a
day now and then thrown in.
don't believe in the ground hog thea
just watch his predictions for the g.
ing six weeks. The ground
knows.
JOS. Crum, the Nauvoo ouslns
man. has purchased three new
tables which will arrive IN an
three weeks and will be placed In
new location in Nauvoo.
Several Nauvoo young men
were employed in some OF the
Madison factories have been sN
leave of absence for a few weeks.
Nauyoo's climate is the finest IN
world considering all conditions.
at this flu epidemic. While II
struck us and we have nninps1
cases here, no death has SO lar
suited. Most Of our people are
and hearty, eat three meals I'd!
sleep like child before the lhlias
strikes them, and they are In a co
ton to battle the disease successis
It's the fine air and climate Ii
VOC that helps them.
No amusements in Nauvoo nov
our young people and they say "
thing always turns UP to take .ns
out of life. The flu ban IN Nau
has stopped almost everything 0a ",
clock and the Keokuk and ~. u
son play houses are receiving
Der Of dollars from our aInusei.
loving folks.
This month has some pron.
days to chronicle. Last Monday
ground hog day. The twelfth - -,
coins birthday; fourteenth, 81
tins's day; seventeenth, ShroVe
day; eighteenth, Ash Weaknesses.
the beginning of Lent: twenty.ssesss
Washington's birthday, and oeslu
has five Sundays and twenn
days, the sast being leap year 'a'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

weeks they moved to their own home
near Fourth and Johnson streets.
AS young boy. Mr.. Daugherty
went to school first to George A.
Hawley in the log cabin at Third and
Johnson streets.
In 1852 the elder Daugherty died
and mis- son opened a bakery on
johnson street between Second and
Third streets The building now
known as o11 Johnson streets was
built in 1855 and in 1859 he entered
the wholesale liquor business.
In 1861 Mr. Daugherty enlisted in
Company II of the Tenth Missouri
volunteers and served thirteen
months. He returned to Keokuk at
the completion Of this tour OF duty
and has lived here since. He has
served as alderman, mayor Of the
city, and member Of the board of
supervisors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

Cheese-Weak. State mi,k 49,.
to special. s0@s2c; skins comm na
specials, SW22hc. Oa
Butter-Steady. Receims i.
Creamery extras, SIC; dairy tun,
b6c; imitation creamery firsts
soc.
ggs-Steady. Receipts i,
Nearby white fancy, 696 70c, NJ ~
mixed fancy, 57@61c; fresh, ,ass]
Rye, Barley and Seed
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Rye--No
$1.55A to $1.55h. W.
Barley-$1.25 to $1.46.
Timothy seed-$1O.50 to sl4so
Glover seed--$45 to s5s,
Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 4.--Horss.
Toppy classes, of southerners !.
tinue to find satisfactory our,o,
good prices and the several eas.
buyers on the market this week ~
afforded fair movement for -
eastern types.
Good to choice drafts. .sl5oa,
Eastern chunks l40a,,
Choice southern horses. 130S,4
Fair grade southerns 49,. 75Sly
Plain southern horses. 49,. 256
Mules--The opening Of the mari
found few buyers in the alleys 4
little action got under way. 1t N
estimated that nearly 1900 mu1
are on the market in the oomu1
sion department alone. Reduction
the orders for cotton mules the n
few weeks is largely responsible
the poor trade at present.
16 to II hands. .......... .$2ooaN
rs to 15h hands. -. 11oa.
Is hands ...., sSalN
IA to 14h hands. coal
13 to 1871 hands. ,..... 50GD
Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 4--Hay-
70 cars inspected, 80 were tinna|
81 clover-mixed, 5 clover, 6 aHd4
and prairie. The market dispay4
a very strong tone for all grad
and descriptions. the fairly libs
offerings meeting ready sale
steady to slightly f1rmer pyia
shipping demand of large vOlus
continues to be the chief strength
ing factor. Sales: One car No
part clover at s36 and part cloT
mixde at S34; clover-mixed-No.
cars at $40. 2 at sci. cars IL
mixed at s31. 2 do at s32, ! car hea
mixed at s31. Timothy Threshd
cars at $50, j at $21, 2 at s22,
500, / car headed at SIS; No.
car at SGT; No. 2, cars at s2s,
$3.50, A at $50; standard, car
$31, 6 at s32; No. /. cars at s3s3
i at S34 r. c. Cloyer-One car
grade at SIS; No. 2, car at
No. /, car at $50. Alfalfa-No
! car at $40.
straw-sale. ! car wheat at
per ton.
Liberty Bond Market
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--Lloe1
bonds were quoted today as folloE
3shs. $3.50; list As. 9o.sS: Td
s9.4s; list as. e1.2o; End ~
s9.ss; srd AIS, 1926; 4th
1880; Victory 32s, $3.50; fen
ANS. $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
Ihe 3 3
w q e. L q u u !,
-sc-gga-------=4---~-~I,S- ----4=sS-..- [

IL. s. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and Vicinity: Cloudy
tonight with rain or snow: Friday,
cloudy to partly cloudy. No decided
change in temperature.
For Iowa: Cloudy tonight with rain
or snow in extreme east portions;
Friday cloudy to partly cloudy. No
decided change in temperature.
For Missouri: Unsettled tonight
with rain in extreme and south por-
tions: Friday, cloudy to partly cloudy,
warmer in extreme portion.
Local Observations.
Feb Bar. Their. Wind. Wth'r.
47p. m. -3O52 80 NE CPdy.
ST a. m. -3040 81 NE Crdy.
River stage at a. m, o.
Change in "a hours, fall OIL.
Mean temperature 4th, 90.
Highest 81.
Lowest 81.
Lowest last night %.
Dew-point-26.
Relative hunidity-S0,
Vapor pressure-135 in.
N. l.. KNIGHT,
Temporarily in Charge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

erty bonds and the failing price is no
reflection on their intrinsic value and
desirability," John Shelton Williams,
currency comptroller announced today.
Williams said that national banks
for the present in making statements
may list Liberty bonds and Victory
notes at the price they paid for them.
not at the market price which may be
lower than the rate paid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
CHICAGO Cash Grain

Chicago Cd6n Srdin.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Wh eat-No. 2
red, 1851; No. 3 spring, $3.50.
Corn No. yellow. s1.4s01.47;
No yellow. S1,4fA @I45; No. 5 vel
how. s1.331sR1. 4oa; No. 6 yellow,
No. white, $1.46:
No. white, s143: No. 3 mixed,
-1.441z: No. mixed, s1-4101.42; No.
s mixed. s1.34@1.4o; No. s mixed.
s13S.
oats-No. white, s4@s51sc; No.
a white, SAC.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Hog receipts,
"a, 600 head; market mostly 500 I5c
lower. Bulk, s14o0914.30: butchers.
sl3.75Q14.4o: packing, s12.75G1300:
light, sl3.75@1440; pigs, $4,000
1875; roughs, s1275@13.00.
Cattle receipts, 10000 head; mar
ket steady, calves SOC lower. Reeves.
s9.15017.00: butchers stock. $1,000
1900; Gamers and cutters. $500
TITS; stockers and feeders, $6.75@
100; cows, s6.65@11.75: calves.
sI650@1S.o0.
Sheep receipts. 10000 head: mar
ket strong. higher. Lambs, S17.500
2o.10: ewes. s1o.25@13.oo.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Cattle re
Iceipts $500. Market steady. Native
beef steers s700@16.00; yearling
steers and heifers s7.00@14.50; cows
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
Grain Review.

ssi I5s4.a 0TAIU n0VtSWs
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Grain futures
after break at the opening. recov.
cred to 2 cents on the Chicago
board OF trade today.
Short covering, fresh speculative
buying and improvement in the car
supply opening the road for shipment
OF corn and oats to the east combined
to brace the market.
February corn opened late down 8
at 137. later gaining III. March corn
opened late at 1851, down AZ. and
later recovered ". May corn. opened
.1M. down at ISL, later gained III.
July opened 17s down at 128, later
jumped *.
May oats opened / cent down at
10 and remained unchanged. July
oats opened 70 or at "a. later gained
".
Provisions. 20 to so cents lower at
the opening. later braced. May and
July lard reached figures 10 to Is
cents over the last close.
nAt,N 1Aa,~r nE nntrec
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
BIG DROP IN
FOOD PRICES
Continued from page II

ton, economy by citizens and re-
trenchment by the government.
No Worry Over Liberty Bonds.
" WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-tThere is
n xcuse for anxiety because of the
decline in market value of Lib
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for T. w. GROVES signature on
the box. soc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
Intern Him on an Island.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-If Holland per-
sists in her refusal to grant the allied
demand for extradition of the former
kaiser, the British government will in
Bist that he be interned n some Dutch
island away from Europe, Sir Auck-
land Geddes, minister-president OF the
board of trade, declared in 4 speech
nj Andover.
Great Britain intends to get the
former kaiser out of Holland for trial
by the allies if possible, Gedn as said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

KJUIlIHutu IIUIi! PaBG II
M. Demarcilly, following approval by
the allied governments. The peace
treaty requires that the list of war
guilty be handed TO Germany officially
before Feb. 10.
The council, it was said, was taking
every precaution to overcome the
German tactics of obstruction
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05
4 O c
zoe
WILL RESIST
TO UTMOST

Continued from page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-05

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