davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23

ki-h Towels :5c, regular yuc. tkssh Towels ssc, regular
 a0c.
 kkish Towels sec, regular
 p8c. kkasah Towels ssc, regular of-2o. |ok Towels, blue border t9c regular price soc. " Dnmnsix, 72-inch wide, 5nrd. regular price $t.3o. VI lfin Damask Remnants, Id and 2 f-2 yard lengths, yard, regular price s2.50 bream scnrfs 7sc each, reg pricc 0ec. )low fzhams, 75c each, reg price ssc- ait~ Madras Skirting 0sc regular prior st.2S. bnon sniS. sG-in. wide, all |s, eSc yard, regular price ln-h Cloth. 3g-in. wide. all ts. Sec yard. Ilorcd Kimono Crepe, soc regular pricc 0oc. |c~m voiic 55c yard. regular psc.
 -~@. voiie soc yard, regular E sf.25.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23

TAUGODA INN, MOMAUGUIN-Large, light
 well-ventilated sleeping rooms; large living room, with piano; two large porches; ex- ceptional bathroom facilities; a broad pri- vate cement walk to the finest beach on the sound; excellent bathing at both high and low tide; shower and float For reservations call Liberty 53e, New Haven. write to the Inn. 7-(fsm) -Sw
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
WE REPEAT
WAISTS
eciaIs for Saturday From Our First Floo

Mems Hose, pair for sf.O0. Mems Blue Work shirts $1. Mems Suk Shirts, regular price SUBS, sale price Sf.9s. AcropIanc Linen 9sc yard, regular price Sf.29 yard.
 silk Poplin, 36 in. wide, all coIors, St.3o yard.
 Fancy Striped silk Shirtfng, 3s-in. wide, s4.25 yard, regular price S5.25 yard.
 Beacon Blankets, size 72xSS- inch grey or white. priced for the salc S8.50 pair, regular pricc Ss.5O.
 Window Shades 7oc each, regular price 0sc.
 sf.0O on on each of any Of our Lace or MarauiSette Cur tains. prices from S3.ss to s9..5 n pair.
 Full size Bed Spreads s2.50 each, regular price S3.5O.
 Special low prices on Towel ing. Curtains, Siikoiinc, Cur tain material. Table Covers. Portiers. Couch Covers. etc. during this sale.
 See our sale prices on feather Pillows. Feathers md Down for Pillows.
 Cotton Challic. 36-in. Wide, 35c yard.
 Plain colors, sunfast Madras, sf.o0 yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23

SHORE PROPERTY wOODMONT-Roomers only; cottage on water front: board close by; make reserv- ations now. Box 3L. Herald. 7-e1-1wx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS

SUMMER BOARDERS-Indian Neck, Bran ford. Cottage 1905 open July to October:
 on beach; terms reasonable. Mrs. A D, Frey. Telephone. e-50-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

The much talked Of affair between
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel and
Attorney August G. Erickson OF Spring
field, of February II, 1920, which so Tar
ended with an onneal from Mr.. Vogel,
the defendant, from Sc ltence OF lily
in Justice Peter,ons court at Springfield,
was called for trial in district court late
Monday afternoon. The selection OF
the iury in the case started at about
o'clock, but when the eleventh man was
drawn and accepted the panel OF this
term had been exhausted making 1T
necessary to take recess until Tuesday
morning and to draw the twelfth juror
from the Jury in the Irlns-Vogl case,
which was still out at the time. Quite
number of interested persons were III the
court room when the Vogel case was
called and tie selection ar d examinati IN
of the jurors was followed with great at
tention
On Linco' n Birthday.
The affair in question took place at the
office Of Mr.. Vngel at the courthouse on
Linct ms irthday Mr.. Erickson claims
that ne was assaulted by the county
auditor and brought action against him.
A warrant was sworn out charging the
latter with assault and battery, the day
following and the document cited Mr..
Vopel to appear in Justice Rays court at
Springfield on Saturday, February IA.
Mr.. Nogel pleaded mot guilty and the
hearing was set for Friday, February ~.
At this hearing which was held at the
Opera House in Springfield IN the pres
ence Of a large number OF farmers from
the surrounding territcrJ and city people
Mr.. Vogel was found gL lily and SEN
fenced 10 pay $40 and cost. An appea'
was Immediate ! made by Attorney A. W..
Mueller, Mr.. Vogel's co, nsel in the case.
$500 And Costs.
The first case called for trial ended
with a verdict in favor CT the plaintiff,
Mrs. jos. Doneinr who sued George
Schreiner for 5000 for alleged assault.
The jury returned a verdict IN the sum
of $500 and costs. Mr.. Schreiner IS an
uncle of Mrs. Donleler.
In the case of Henry W. Lauderdale VS..
F. e. Eidsvold the jury brought in a
verdict ONO cause Of action. The plain
tiff sued the defendant for $3.50 con1nls-
sion on the sale Of a blilding in Mime
apolis.
Found Guilty.
Frank Rieger won his action against
Josephine Rieqer his wife. who was
HOUND guilty. Ol duulGSIy. lhC PAaidoiil
instituted a suit TO-. ulvorce. The case
came up for argument Friday morning
and verdict was returned the following
day.
Will Pay Damages.
The next action was that of JOSEPH
Senesac VS.. Henry Schmidt The plain
riff sued for damages resulting from q
fight between the two parties named
The case went to the jury on Friday anc
the jury brought in a verdict of $3.50
damages in favor of the plaintiff.
On Saturday, the case Of Walden al
Trans and Anna Trans VS.. Franz Vog
and Theresa Yogi, was started by draw.
ing jur!- Tue plaintiffs asked for the
setting aside of contract on account Of
fraud. lney paid $1,000 on this con.
tract, but now want their money bach
and the contract rescinded. The jury
was out till late Monday afternoon ane
returned a verdict Of no cause Of actor
at The opening of cotrt, Tuesday morn
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
new ULM TEAM
BESTS RIVALS.
SLEEPY EYE GIVEN WORST
TRoUNCING 1T HAS HAD FOR
SEVERAL YEARS.
CHEsTY SLEEPY EYE PITCHER is
KNOCKED HARD BY LOCAL =
STATESMEN.

The New Ulm baseball nine evened
up the count with the Sleepy Eye team
last Sunday when they defeated the up
county ball-tossers by a score of II to l..
Pyell, the chesty Sleepy Eye pitcher, who
won last Sundays game by l to 0 score
was forced under cover in the seventh
when the locals hit his offerings for a
total of eight runs.
Sleepy Eye Started Scoring.
Sleepy Eye started the scoring in the
third frame when Hoffman, singled, stole
second and scored on another single by
Robinson. In the second inning the
locals had three men on bases with but
one man down but were unable to bring
a run across.
The fireworks, however, started in the
third inning when Williams walked.
,Muesing laid down a neat little bunt,
both players being safe. Guentner sacri-
feed them to third and second respective
" and both scored when Pfeiffer hit a
single into left field O'Brien then
walked. Goblirsch struck out but
Bertsch connected for single, scoring
Pfeifer. In the fifth inning another
score was added when Goblirsch doubled,
took third on felder's choice and scored
on wild pitch by Pyell.
The chestiness was taken out of the
Sleepy Eye twirler in the seventh When
he was hit for four singles and three |:
Dagger besides issuing two bases on
balls, which netted eight runs, bringing
the total to twelve.
Bertsch on Mound.
Frosty" Bertsch, who has been Sc
cured by the local management for this
season was on the mound and allowed
six hits. Eleven strike-outs are registered
to his credit and two passes were issued
Pyell, who opposed him got eight strike
who relieved him in the eighth allowed
did the receiving for the local team and
arrangements are under way to get him
to stay here for the season. He has
played for quite while in the interstate
league having done considerable CATCH
ing for Bertsch. Both Bertsch and
O'Brien are clean sportsmen and have
taken we'll with the local fandom.
Gai71e Here Memorial Day.
Next Sunday the local team will travel
to Lamberton where they will meet the
far has won both games played this year,
having defeated Morgan twice, the last
defeat being by score of 20 to8.
On Memorial Day, Monday,
May 81, the local team will cross bats
On Second Memorial Day, Monday,
May 81, the local team will Grass bats
with the fast Springfield nine.
Spr ngfield secured the services cf BenIe
Jones, a very speedy tWirler, who is well
known to New Ulm baseball fans.
Springfield and Comfrey recently played
Q to 2 twelve inning tie and the New
Ulm fans should not fail to see this game
as it will be the best game witnessed here
for a long time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
CLAUDE TOWNLEY AND
HI. "A. FULLER TO SPEAK
Will Address Meeting at Searles,
Tuesday, June l, and at Sleepy
Eye, Wednesday,, June 2.

Claude Townley, brother of President
a. G. Townley Of the Nonpartisan Lea
que, and H. A. Fuller, League-Labor can
dldate for Congress in the Second dis
trict will address two meetings in Brown
county next week.
The first Of these gatherings will be held
at Searles next Tuesday, June 1, at 8 p.
m. and the other is scheduled for
Vim. Dumke's grove, adjoining the city
limits Of Sleepy Eye on the east, next
Wednesday, June 2, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
A large and enthusiastic attendance at
each OF these meetings is anticipated.
Everybody will be welcome
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
STATE SKAT LEAGUE TO
HOLD SPRING TOURNAMENT
Wenzelritters to Meet at Young
America for Annual Fray, Sum
day, May Goth.

The Minnesota State Skat League will
hold its Spring Tournament at Young
America on Sunday, May 30th. Two
sessions will be held, one in the afternoon
and the other one in the evening. 1t is
expected that large number of local
skat players will attend the tournament.
Some already have arranged to make the
trip by auto. There will be no special
train as far as is known here at this time.
AS usual, the first prize will be $500
and the others in proportion. The
Young America Skat Club will contribute
$50 for additional prizes over and above
the regular prizes. Meals will be served
at the pavilion
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
BARLOW AT GLENCOE.

Word received from the state headquar-
tiers of the World War Veterans at Min
neapoIis is to the effect that Lester P.
Barlow, national president and state
organizing manager of the Veterans, will
speak at Glencoe, Thursday, June 3, at
p. m. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Barlow delivered two interesting and en-
addresses in New Ulm recent
ly. He was successful in capturing the
Iowa State Federation Of Labor conven-
ton for the World War Veterans, as we'll
as fer Robert M. LaFollette for Presi-
dent last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

distant. He received a fractured thigh
and severe bodily bruises. Mr.. and Mrs
Steele, his parents, were injured by falling
tirnbers as they crouched in their cellar.
Dorothy Simpson was injured by a flying
board. A horse owned by the Steele
family was lifted aloft for fifty feet and
dashed to the ground, dead, half block
distant
Buildings Demolished.
Residences in Castle Rock and vicinity
demolished by the storm are those of
w A. Simpson, merchant; Thomas p.
Steele, -blacksri 18th; ]. Henry Daub, laHorer;
John New Writer, farmer; Jens Dagger
son, laborer: Methodist parsonage, oc-
sclpied bN Rev. Spencer Earl and his
family. Other buildings destroye include
Methodist church; the Castle Rock
school house Sim son and Bolin's genersl
store, pos5office and town hall; the Steele
blacksmith shop.
Rarns and a large number of out
5b,-il1ires were demolished and scared !
a building in the village escaped vithout
some damage. Buildings partly de-
rtlished include the residence Of Levi
Phillips, Lloyd Olinger, o. D. sh11mwa,-,
Albert Morgan, Lawrence ColWe II, CHI S.
Bslin and Mrs. Anna Brady.
The depot Of the St Paul railroad, a
grain elevator and the First SIS. IS hank
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

Two Of Tho four new river bridoes in
the county which were voted to he built
in the course Of This !, season, viii be erected
in tho near fnt,5ra Contracts for the
work u,era lot At !, meet mo Of the County
Commissioners recently Held. The two
st,r,1ct I roc viii sna,, tba cottonwood
river at the site Of the old Burns bridge
IN the township OF BurnstoWn and at
Iberia IN the township OF, Stark.
The contract for the former was let
to the Joliet Bridge and Construction
Co. of Joliet, Ill.,, in the sum of S23, 480,
and the other contract was awarded to
the Minneapolis Bridge Co, in the sum
of 5S29, 989. It is expected to have the
two bridges completed BY next fall, as
work will be started as soon as possible.
sDr Pa,,nt Successor To DR.. Vopes.
= AZ:
: : elailC ~ etlls sisy Was apJ
poiiigeu fls W
tbis yae srv If tbe si Go,,nt Roar Dr
a sTAi2 IA nn
Nv e Wanai ns . Nv a;f HI IA
esnn III Re, po1s,,4 ,,.,es+ s,,
9ovv, Wilils IT I eaan VS. ig U SUI
,l.sllg e olu - phos Ia E;s
az sd Thrd a distr;cts Dr.
NJ K;afar If s1ean1s Eve SJuss ,,a,,,ad
FL. Eo,r5
=, c,o pa Gistr;rrt He offarad To do tho
work for S144. DR.. J. w. B. Welcome,
also of Sleepy Eye, submitted bid in the
sum of $3.50.
o4l,a. R,,s;ss {
!, -. r..
ne PoaIa Ilaue al appiuLl.a 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
CO-OPERATIVES
INCREASE STOCK
500, 900 is VOTED CAPITAL STOCK
OF PEOPLES COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
NINE DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN
At ANNUAL MEETING In
SCHELL'S HALL.

At meeting held last Friday evening
at Schell's hall the New Ulm Peoples
Cooperative Association decided to in
crease the amount of capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000. There were about
sixty members of the organization present
at the meeting. The total number of
members to date is 204. The resolution
to change the amount of stock was in
troduced by Fred. Behnke. 1t provides
that the total amount shall be divided
into two thousand shares of the par value.
of $4,000 each.
Elect Board of Directors.
The gathering was in the nature of the
annual meeting, the program providing
for the election Of the first permanent
board of directors. Fifteen members
were nominated and the following nine.
received the highest number Of votes:
p. p. Manderfeld, As votes; George
Hogen, SO; Chas. Grussendorf, IS;
Arnold Cordes, 35; Otto Wiedenmann,
81; R. Pfaender, 81; F. Schaefer, 20;
Thomas Stadick, %, and Jos. Klaus, 20.
Otto Wiedenmann declined to accept
the position and moved to name Henry
Gag in his place. Gag was then elected
by reclamation.
The other six members on the nomi-
mating list together with the number of
votes received were, as follows: Fred
lBehnke, 26; John III. Haenze, %; C..
Abra ham, 20; III. d. Fixsen, 10; r. Alvin,
| Is and John Schmidt, 2.
Talk by Manager Gilbert.
Joseph Gilbert, manager Of the organi-
cation department. of the Cooperative
Wholesale Society of America, was
present at the meeting and delivered a
brief talk on the principles If CO. opera
ton and the plan Of starting and con-
Quoting a successful cooperative store.
| He especially dwelt upon the Importance
| Of not only subscribing stock to this
store, but that the members should like
wise give it all the patronage they can.
| The stockholders should also make it a
point to recommend their store to every
body with whom they come in contact,
Mr.. Gilbert said.
/ The nine stockholders elected will
serve until the next annual meeting on the
third Wednesday in January, 1921.
! Organized Oct. 15,. 1919.
| The New Ulm Peoples Cooperative
| Association was organized on October 5,
/ 1919, at a meeting held at Gebser's hall,
when J.. j Duncan, organizer of the Co
operative Wholesale Society Of America,
came to New Ulnn to explain the Rochdale
plan Of cooperation and peoples CO.
operative stores. AS a, result of that
Injecting stock was subscribed and the
Iground work was laid for cooperative
is ore in this city. The seven organizers
of the association are: Arnold Cordes,
1 Walter Keckeisen, J. Fl. Haenze, irwin,
|C. Alvin, Geo. j. Hofneister, Henry
/ Hogen and Hubert Nielsen. 1
1t is planned to rent or buy suitable
Iplace in the near future and open up the
local cooperative store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
HUNTERS CLUB HOLDS
FIRST SHOOT OF SEASON
VIM. Pfeiffer Carried Off First Honors
Sunday.-Geo. keckeisen Lands
Leather Medal.

A dozen members Of the New Ulm
Hunters Club were present at the first
shoot of the season, which was held at
Hunters Rest, Sunday morning. VIM.
Pfeiffer carried off high honors by scoring
205 points on the king target, while the
leather medal, awarded to the lowest
man, was captured by Geo. Keckeisen.
The scores made on the king and man
TARGETS rasnactiuel1 unern as follows.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

u tomorrow Thurs. will msrk the end
OF the current school year at the local
high school. About fifty graduates will
tomorrow evening. r. e. Denfield of
Duluth will deliver the address to the
graduates.
Miss Stella Groebner of Bird Island
spent Monday in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Forster and
family were guests of New Ulm relatives
and friends the forepart of last week.
While here, Mr.. Forster looked after
business matters. Il 81, ....3 ss
VIM. G.. Frank, prominent Springfield
banker, is home from Milwaukee, where
he spent a month in a sanitariun. His
impaired health has been restored as a
re ult of trea tment received. Mr.. Frank
was accompanied home by his wife and
daughter, who spent a few days at Mil
Waukee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Miller visited
Comfrey relatives recently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
RECEIVES PRIZE.

Oscar NJ esil g, son Of Mr.. and Mr..
VIM. F. Muesil and pupil of the
local Lutheran parochial school, was the
winner of SIS dollar prize donated by
the Current News and Women's Literary
clubs of this city for the. best essay on a
certain topic written by pupil Of one of
the local grace schools. Alice Meile,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Meile, w S
second, and Marion Reineke, daughter
of Lr. and Mrs. G. F. Reineke, third.
They both are pupils in the public
schools.
TIE following ten received speoi
mention: Irene Ochs, Mabel Sinsrnet,
Stella Ranweiler, Lucy Enmerich, EST er
Pufahl, Evel, n Gieseke, Howard Vogtl,
Evelyn Juedes, Lucy Windland and
Anthony Permantgen.
The judges in the contest were: Prof
E. r. Bliefernicht Ct the Ir. Mari
Luther College, Rev. SteoEen Winter Of
Hol TrinitJ Catholic parish, and Prof
Ralph L. Henry of the local high school
Miss Florence Gloebner has retprrde
to New Ulm, following a pleasant visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. AID. F.
Burmeister, in st. Peter.
Mrs. John Fecker and daughter, Der
nice, accompanied by Miss Ida Rubey
have returned to Springfield, following
a visit with New Tim relatives ard
friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26

building escaped with slight damages
soccasioned by the smashing of windows
and other damages caused by flying,
boards and bricks.
Nicollet County Hit.
According to a report from across the
river q number. 81 barns IN Nicollet colln-
tv, especially in the neighborhood OF
destroyed bysstorn last Saturday after
not be .ascerta
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-26
CRIMINAL CASE
CALLED MONDAY
yOCEL-ERICkSON ENCOUNTER
IS BROUGHT UP BEFORE
JUDGE OLSEN.
SEVERAL VERDICTS RENDERED
in JURY CASES TRIED
DURING MAY TERM.
VoCEL NOT GUILTY.

County Auditor Lo uis G. Vogei
was found "not guilty of the
charge of assault and battery in
the third degree brought against
him by the La@yer-editor August
C. Erickson of Springfield. The
Jury in the case returned its
verdict to that effect at Sis
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, just
when we were closing our forms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

Read L>owitz' ad sure.
| Don't overlook j. Burk & %. ad.
! Vote for Lee Hovey for mayor
Adv.
/ st Johns Sunday school market
Saturday .. m. at Laubersheimer's
/ Dance and pie supper Saturday
night at Twelfth and Johnson streets.
| Peterson shoe sale ends Satur-
day. Go there for bargains. III
Main street.
Vote for Peter Kelly for COM
missioner at primaries March 10 VIII
be appreciated.-Adv.
Dance, Summityille, Saturday,
| March 49, Happy Six orchestra
Rights reserved. Truck leaves Si1th
and Main at o'clock. Round trip 75c.
u. C. T. keno dance Saturday,
March 10, 1920. The latest stunt in
novelty dances. Cash prizes n every
thing. Don't fail to see keno. YOUTH
enjoy keno, so will your friends
k H. Clarke Of Chicago. died
suddenly yesterday, according to
message received from relatives
here. Ar. Clarke formerly lived here
and was a n-in4aw Of Mrs. G. H.
MeIlen.
VOTE for Lee Hovey for mayor
Adv.
The Y. N. c. A. commercial
lesgce board of managers will meet
tonight at the association rooms to
discuss matters relative to the bas-
astba1i schedule and prospects for
summer baseball.
Mems red rubber boots at $500
Saturday. Peterson shoe sale. 712
Main street
The Progressive club meets to
night At the Y. ". c. A. building, at
which time Clarence H. Dfckey will
address the club ON Taxation" and
the Conner trio of the Trinity Meth
odig. church will render musical
program. The meeting Is open to
the public and everyone is invited to
attend.
u. c. r. keno dance Saturday.
March 10, 1920. The latest stunt in
novelty dances Cash prizes n every
thing. Don't fail TO see keno. You'll
enjoy keno, 40 will your friends.
An unanimous ballot was cast
Yesterday by the senior members OF
the Y. ". G.. A., in the election of
directors for the association for the
new term Of three years, and the
following candidates were elected:
c. w. Durrett, Hubert Schouten, I
r. bartholomew, G. NJ. yogler. G. T.
Mcfarland.
The business mems voIley ball
team Of the Y. NJ G. A., goes to
Quincy thia evening to play a game
there tonight with the Quincy team.
There will also be other teams there
from nearby places which will play.
The business mems Bible class
nf the Y. ". C.. A., will have its reg
,Lar meeting tonight at the associa-
ton building at $50 O'Clock at which
time supper will be served. ]. 0.
Boyd viii conduct the lesson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
Stick Candy

We now have . very fins
Stick Candy which ve
have been for tn n ate
enough TO buy In large
enough quantities so
that we can afford to
sell it at this very low
price.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
CITY NEWS

Read Lowitz' ad sure.
Don't overlook ]. Burk & %. ad
Vote for Lee Hovey for mayor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

First half taxes must he maid nv
March 81 to avoid penalty. Treas
urer must add 1 percent penaItv
aprl Isl on the whole amount. il
nrst nan mas not been paid, and /
percent for each month the same re-
mains unpaid
q. a. STYLES, Co. Treas.
WIN. REIMBOLD, Deputy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

o'clock Of the six day bicycle race.
The leaders had covered 1874 miles
four laps, far behind the record of
SO51 miles, five laps, made in 1914
by Fogler and Hill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
WANTED.

Tomato and pickle growers. Best
seed obtainable furnished free If you
contract with us
KEOKUK CANNING co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12
Sailed Nuts

You can find here at AL
times fresh Sailed Nuts
OF all kinds. Almonds.
Pecans, blanched whole
Jumbo Peanuts, etc We
also have nut meats for
your own sailing or can
dy or baking. We buy
ONLY the best grades OF
nuts and know that you
viii be pleased with
them,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-12

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II',S'hg
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