davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
PLAYLETS BY FOLKS
OF WEST ANNAPOLIS
Entertainment Given On Thurs
day Evening For Benefit
Of The Village
SHADOWS" WAS THE GEM

The entertainment given last Thurs
day evening at the liremen's hall, West
Annapolis. was a success in every
particular in spite OF the very incle-
ment weather conditions. The enter
tainment was coached entirely by
Mrs Eugene League, and given under
the auspices of the Mothers Circle of
West Annapolis for the benefit of the
West Annapolis Teachers.
The three acts were in the form of
playettes, each complete in itself Of
these the third act entitled "Shad-
ows" was the gem of the evening
Mrs Clinton Shaw, as aunt Geranium
was indeed a typical Southern auntic
while Miss Oliveth League as the
young Missile" was a picture of
youthful girlish Southern beauty.
The scenery, which represented the
interior ana exterior of log cabin.
was painted by Mr., Wallace Ham
brock. while all materials used were
donated by him. 1t is thought the neat
sum of $50 viii be realized over and
above all expenses. The program was
as follows:
Shadow" play of the South
east of characters Aunt Geranium,
Mrs Clinton Shaw; Robert Ashton,
Wallace Handbook; Virginia Lee,
Miss Oliveth League; Mrs. Fairfax.
Miss Anita Waters; Gordon Sanford,
Master Roger Shaw; Alice Fairfax,
Miss Gladys Hantske; Mr. Hale Mas
ter Howard Finkle; Uncle Abner
John League; TilIy, Mrs Lee Talbot;
Samuel, Mister Ellis Riley; Eph
Clinton Shaw; Arthur, James c
Boush; Miss Helen Lee, Miss Ruth
Waters; Miss Glen Lee. Miss Evelyn
Hantske; Miss Gladys Lee. Miss Lu-
ellie Proskey; Miss Beth Lee, Miss
Virginia Saboury; Master John Lee,
Master Paul Shaw: Master Clifton
Lee, Master Morris Hantske; Uncle
Josh, Eugene o. League.
Duet by Mrs. Charles Waters and
Mrs. Lee Talbot Music by Mrs. Eu-
gene O. League. assisted by Mrs. By
ron l.. Shaw and Master Russell Ehle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
WEATHER OFFICIALS
ATTACKED IN HOUSE

Attacks on the Weather Bureau
were made in the House of Congress
Republican. Illinois, and Bee, Demo-
crat. Texas.
Frequent errors in the bureaus
forecasts last summer. Mr. Mann said
led him to conclude generally that the
weather would not be according to
predictions. while Mr. Bee cited the
death list resulting from the storm in
the Gulf last summer as partly due
to lack of warning by the bureau as
TO the course of the storm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
TO PLACE SURPLUS
NAVY STEEL ON MARKET

A surplus of 10000 tons Of high
grade steel, including every variety of
stock used in manufacturing. building
and bridge and automobile construc-
ton. will be placed on the market
this month by the Navy Department
at prices based on the present mar
ket quotations
Disposition of the stock, the major
portion of which is located at East
coast navy yards, was determined
upon, the Navy Department announc-
ed yesterday. to relieve the present
steel shortage, which has been re-
fiected in numerous overtures for
purchase from commercial concerns.
The sale will be conducted at the
Nay Department February 26
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
TO GET INFORMATION
ABOUT SCHOOL, BILLS
Mothers Congress And Parent
Teachers Association To
Meet Here Feb. 19
FOR CHILD FARE

In order TO get first-hand informa-
tion concerning the educational bills
that will come up for consideration
by the Legislature, TO discuss those
bills and TO offer suggestions the Ma
tional Congress OF Mothers and Pa
rent-Teacher Associations will meet
together with the State Board of Ed
ucation in the State House on Febru-
airy 10.
There will he two sessions and an
interesting program has been ar
ranged for both. United States Com
missioner of Education F. p. Clax-
ton, State Superintendent of Schools
N. Bates Stephens. representatives of
the State Health Department and the
Surgeon Generals Office and Miss
Stella McCarty will participate in the
afternoon meeting Mrs. Frederic
Schof, president Of the National Con-
gress of Mothers; Mrs. William T.
Carter. honorary vice-president of the
organization. and Miss Grace Bart
lett of the United States Treasury
will speak in the evening
Object Of Congress
The primary object of the National
Congress OF Mothers is to promote
child welfare and TO influence pub
lie opinion to the securing of the best
laws pertaining to the education and
protection Of children.
Just at present the local organiza-
tion, OF which Mrs Harry Parkhurst
IS president, is working tooth and nail
for better movies for the kiddies A
large percentage of the films, accord
ing to Mrs. Parkhurst, are not by any
means elevating and can do the chill
dren a great deal of harm.
Here's Another Problem
Another problem the congress is
trying TO handle is the ever increasing
tendency OF taking children out OF
school before they have half complet-
ed their education.
To impress upon fathers and moth
ers the injustice they are doing the
youngsters as we'll as the importance
of thorough schooling. the Mothers
Congress is exhibiting a film entitled
Thomas Jefferson Morgan, p. j. e."
at the various Parent Teacher Asso-
citation meetings. The film will be
shown for the first time at School No.
Sc. Mulberry and Payson streets, Bal
timore. on February IS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
NO VIOLATIONS FOR
ANNE ARUNDEL CO

This weeks report of Motor Vehicle
Commissioner E. Austin Baughman
does not include any violations in
Anne Arundel county.
The weekly report. made public to-
day shows county fines amounting TO
1924, and fines in Baltimore city
$32, or total in the state
for the week of 1915
This is very much less than for
many weeks previous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
TO SUBMIT BUDGET
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT

Announcement is made that Cover
nor Ritchie will submit the budget
containing the lists ofState appropria-
tions for 1921 and 1922 TO the Cen
erai Assembly on Wednesday. 10 the
Senate at noon and TO the House al
p. m. The Governor will deliver the
budget in person. He will make
statement explaining its provisions
and dwelling upon the States finan-
ces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
lIDNL SUI. syEF 49,.
AMENDMENT NOW
BEFORE ASSEMBLY,.
K Transmitted To Both
....e And House BY Special
From Governor
gsssage
s..5ie And Is Referred To
tsnmlttees
!, HOLD HEARING IN
,cyATE ON WEDNESDAY

.g awaited national woman
monlmen' is now before the
|.ng-c having been transmitted
house la q special message
Governor Rnchie Next We'd
oclock The Senate Com
Federal Relations, to which
,.brred hy the acting president
salg with give a hearing to its
m n the Senate Chamber. 1t
sIa THAT 10 save time and du-
D. arguments the House
~ .ss on Constitutional Amend
. whlch Speaker Tydings sent
a.n.n ne hearing.
Wth the proposed amend
he-e Rent to The two commit
a'un4 both for and against
!, iae SenHe resolution Of rati-
was submitted by Mr. Metzer-
aslc IN the House a resolution of
ra- import was offered by Mr.
.sr o. Hartford county Mr..
sa * Baltimore city, followed by
!. f.baurn with "A resolution of re-
ra and Mr Frick made a similar
,e ,be senate
ne-e aas no cdbate or discussion
es question A few days ago it
) umored THAI the antis. if they
Ri hy had enough votes 10 reject
} resolution in either house. would
xafi i vote before the measure
5 gft 10 a committee. but this talk
. sstae Oh summary action and
b glfmcGt was quickly frowned
A calirmen Of the two committees
'sstB the resolutions, pro and con,
= referred Senator Grason. of st.
RI and Delegate Clarence S.
s-s oi Prince Georges. are rec
as opponents Off atification. and
Committees are said to have ma
re 6! The same mind. The OPP
Ha, ai ratification claim majori-
both houses One of the suf-
3 taders said by the time a vote
se 'ahea SO many Of the States
sne ratified that the politicians
.Aaafo'.s would be afraid to get on
/, agi wagon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
M|DD|ES CAvORT
TONIGHT IN THEIR
ANNUAL GYMKHANA
Barrels OF Fun And Mirth
Promised In Mock Affair To
Be Held In The Gymnasium
For Which Elaborate Prepara-
tons Are Made
THIRTY CLOWNS AND
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS

A wealth of fun and frolic, comedy
and mirth is promised tonight when
some several score members of the
regiment or midshipmen will cavort in
the gymnasium. The occasion will be
the annual gymkhana given by the
student body, and it is said the pro-
gram will eclipse anything of the kind
ever before attempted.
The middies have gone to no little
expense. besides spent large measure
of time and effort in arranging for the
function. To mention the fact that
there will be 80 clowns, all OF them
cracked up to equal the real thing of
the circus, cavorting about the floor
in an elaborate costume and perform
ing various antics, will be sufficient to
afford amusement throughout the
evening. but there will be a program
of competition events and other stunts
that will make the performance con-
tinuous round of fun and merriment.
Not the least feature of the program
will be the ceremonies incident to the
burial" or carrying out the sentence
imposed upon mathematics and Eng
lish. Years ago, sounding the death
knell OF "math," marking the compile
ton of that branch by the first class,
was the occasion of elaborate cere-
monies about the grounds of the gov
ernment reservation, but in recent
years this has been dispensed with,
and indoor ceremonies substituted
The gymkhana has been arranged by
a committee composed of Midshipmen
H. W. Eaton, s. w. Dubois and w. G.
Bobbitt, all OF the class Of 1921, in ad-
dition TO a group of sub committees
Midshipman Eaton is the main director
Of the affair. Because of the great ex-
pense. which the middies have shoul-
dered TO give the function, ii has been
found necessary to charge an admis-
sion fee of 25 cents. There will be no
restrictions as TO admission. The pub
lie generally is invited to witness the
function. 1t is stated that the cos
tunes to be worn by the participants
alone represent an outlay of $500.
Here is the program that will be car
ried out:
Act l.
l. Grand March.
2 Obstacle Race; Third Battalion
-Sprague, Faine, Kane. Chaplin
Fourth Battalion - Fletcher Danis,
Smith, Broun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
Visiting Clergyman

AT the IL a. m service tomorrow
at Maryland Avenue Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. the pastor, Rev. En-
NETT r. Spencer, will preach on the
theme. The Onlooker." In the even
ing teh pulpit will be filed by the
pastor and visiting clergyman. the
Rev. A. ]. Williamsons of Baltimore.
who will preach the sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
Recovering From Penumonia

The young son of Lieutenant-Com-
mander and Mrs. w. d. Brereton, Jr.,
of the Navy. is confined 10 the resi-
dence of its grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs w d .Brereton. Sr.. al Murray
Hill suffering from pneumonia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
IMPERATIVE NEED OF
IMPROVED BUILDINGS

No subject has evoked more inter-
ested discussion in Anne Arundel
county of recent date. than that which
marked the meeting held at the Court
House today. in behalf of educational
affairs, generally. and. adequate
school buildings, in particular.
The meeting was called at the sug-
gestion of George T. Melvin member
of the County Board of Education and
George Fox. County School Superin-
tendent, was made Secretary The
primary purpose of the meeting was
TO discuss the wisdom of a bond is
sue for the erection of new school
buildings. and enlarging and repair
ing other structures. in different sec
tions, the proposition being to float
loan for about $150,000 which
amount is regarded as sufficient 10
cover he imperative demands at pres
ent.
Trustees, patrons. and taxpayers
generally, interested in education and
result Il gratifying attendance mark
ed the meeting. and the majority of
them participated in the discussions.
Every district in the county was rep
resented. The question was discuss
ed pro and con, but the real keynote
perhaps was sounded by Charles L.
Tate. Of the Third district. who said.
80 Ill t,f
attitude has been one OF closely
guarding expenditures of county
funds, along all lines, yet the mat
ter of educating the youth OF the
county is one that demands more than
ordinary consideration in a financial
way, and if anything. there should be
a loosenng up of the purse strings
in this emergency MIR. Tates re-
marks were received with much APP
plause
Resolutions Adopted
Before the close Of the meeting. the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved that our Senator and
Delegates in the present Legislature
be requested by this meeting to secure
the passage Of proper bill TO issue
bond for $150,000 to be expended by
the Board Of School Commissioners Of
Anne Arundel county for building new
school houses and for the enlargement
and repair of others Said bond To be
based upon the taxable property of the
county"
Committee Named
With the adoption of the resolu-
ton, the meeting appointed the fol-
lowing committee to confer and CO.
operate with Anne Arundels Senator
and members Of the House of Dele
gates, with reference to the prepara
ton OF bill, providing for the an-
thority to issue bonds: DR.. G. w.
Baldwin, Seth II Linthicum, Philip
Morgan, Mrs Thomas j. Linthicum.
and Charles L. Tate.
Mr.. MelYln's Address
Calling the meeting to order. George
r. Melvin, member OF the County
Board of Education. spoke as follows:
"The two things in which any rural
community has the livliest interest,
Continued on Page Fourl
---s=- --=---===--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
PROGRAM AT THE "Y"
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Mrs w j. King and Mrs. Walter
Shenton will be the hostesses at the
Sunday afternoon" at the y w. C..
4. tomorrow. The program TO be
rendered will include vocal selections
by Prof Walter Shenton, and Mrs.
Carl Kemke, and readings by Miss
Leonard, the Girls Work Secretary.
All the young people of Annapolis
are invited to the "Y" headquarters
on State Circle from TO o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
NOTICE

.|'a. .ders Meeting Annapo-
aai Ea>tport Building
Association
January %, 1920.
aEnaal meeting Of the Stock
% 'ne annapolis and Eas:
@ag Association viii he he.u
.ae9 q The Association. on
''''' fehruar, 9th, at $50 p. ".
-, purpose Of electing Board
/. 'TS for the ensuing year and
transaction Of any other bus
~ may come before the meet
J. PAUL MEDFoRD. secy.
fl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
BOND ISSUE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS
GIVEN APPROVAL

Widespread Interest Shown BY
School Patrons, Taxpayers
And Others At Public Meeting
Held At Court House Here
Today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

( tailds. merchant. senior
zs' = .he firm OF W. f. Childs &
Is confined TO his home on
- street hv nlness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

l. Grand March
9 Obstacle Race; Third Battalion
-Sprague. Faine. Kane. Chaplin
Fourth Battalion - Fletcher Danis,
Smith, Broun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07

.;,,sd press Dis
~, Of late news at
md abroad are pub
''s,s e,ssI in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
Cloudy

Cloudy tonight; probab-
ly snow fiurries; Sunday
partly cloudy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-07
Committee Named

Calling the meeting to order. George
r. Melvin, member OF the County
Board of Education. spoke as follows:
"The two things in which any rural
has the livliest interest,
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Who Laid down t.s5r EFeS IN our
crzl-rys cazss: -s- who alone
Eo~ -azt tie va cost VINO paid
the Price and gave cur al. We
srse5o-a Americans, as lCTza zs
our SECS Who died sanding ~
On CTR SACRED rights 21-c1zSei
ard sealed 5v the blood O. our
o1ocss- Go hereby and herewith
demand -tst there BE- 10 logger
brszktnz 0t faith witt cur dead.
.aAt a. the league o. nations Is
IN ilxe1z7nFe and integral pz-s
OF the peace purchased Uy their
sacrifice. we therefore demand
that or government keep fafta
with our allies and ~fth our dead
u entering tte league OF nations
without further delay.
Otherwise. CTR so1s having died
u Fazr-Ezy. By traitors siziz-
Ee demand that every lOz--E-g
mothers sen be restored. JTo1Eit
hack, alive. bEoyz1t- fun Of hope
E--c1g. fms and fair IS when she
sent ai-1 here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
THE WASTE GOES on.

IE1sa~asFort TO MAKE Mp Suddenly fc- EEs -
fusaf slnriag tnirty-one months 10 take aEE SIP
III PROPAGATION for the war into which TIE W.T.
certain No be drawn. the gogerZ-1@-z o.o'-g--
FIVE thousand acres OF land II Tennessee e 11=
site Of a power factory and built thereon 2 ez-g
10 house population Of twenty tEc-zazd Et75-
pie. 1t cost about one hundred E4Esasy1 dollars
and the war department h2s noe so11 II ECE
three and half millions against the advice 81
the chief Of ordnance who recommended I-s IT,
sention an army depot and powder tzsE0-E
for future emergencies Ii might b. a7dz3 thai
it produced no powder until after the ~ar w.
over, but we probably shall have sozze gse tor
powder in the future and az sZ1oEeaesz pty~s.e-
deteriorates TO uselessness III sen 10 tteez YEAS
it would seem a. though the haste 10 sell t1e
city for fraction III what il cost eaEg73 fgr
some explaining, But there never @2z azlyr.-1-z
businessiiko about this administrator, Aez9e
Senator Harding is insisteatIy preaching to-
doctrine Of less government II Dz=5-@ss 4z8
more business in government aud II I'D 70 t.
regime Of administrative eEtra941a1c@ and
waste, The end i four months 6zstaat- I'D
we shall then begin to salvage anything -@s-gsys,
cities. fartorles-whicl have M by tat e51oe
been sold for d song
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
LEARN FROM TIE INDIAN

TIE american Indian Has ben sezzn ii IN
height Of SaVage eLaine1c@ and In t1e teDt1z II
degradation and r0"er-y, D1r ae aa@ s-LG1r1 6ze1
discovered in any situation w1ere ~ Ezzla3 10
display most Of what are called. t9r TX II E1s~
ter definition, the Instincts ri L gaatle-1za -
Now and then the Indian il :ze+z1 ~ Z dlJszaraz
but he rarely fails to grasp the pror,e- cD-n a-z1
often, by the soundnesg of Ms deel..or ar.1 ass
prornptness in reaching it, he gi~es 4 Inazl. ~
bis white brother which is WORTHY II an ac5.@-e-
anco il seldom is accorded This year r,e ~
Nations, habtants Of the state Of New YC-z ard
Eastern Canada, have shown how the Indian III
prove his innate sense of decency when he =
confronted with the choice of violatinpa che-;er
ed tradtion--almost a superstition-or briuo-
ing danger to others who were ignorant Of i4z
approach and would never have been able II,
trace the carriers
There has been an age-Old ceremony whereby,
torn from the Cattaraugus reservation has
been carefully carried by specially despatched
fourers to the reservations of the other tribes
Df the Six Nations in Canada and the United
States This year when the New York state col
lege of agriculture at Cornell university dis
lowered the prevalence of white man s pest
The European corn-borer, in the corn at the Cat
mrangus reservation it put the matter straight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Tn. srts. ard His Teseshen..

Tie Ns.fC1's Business. Gove-c-
uent ownership q utility has IT'S
penalties When the appropriate
British otrJciaI recently ASKED pariia-
r7ea. for 57Gas GO TO deTelop Eng
lands telephone system into -the
ffaest II the world ne vas tn4d that
he was beginning with TIE worst
uo-n Ezl
Manchester hzs story about tha
course q Grants when . British eiti-
rez had lis government install .
telephone for hin To men did
the wiring Two days later Two other
uaa connected the wires q the house
zEtt the exchange After three DAYS
more = fifth ran Inspected the prog
ress that had beer made. approving
everything TIE following ds- =
xure--Enspecto- appeared ard de-
cazras tha wires Rad been LED into
the zrcag exchange
After a-0tte- decent internal q
rnzn bru-sh. the instrument and was
followed IN the coarse OF several
DAYS ~ gang OF na -to con
rscze6 the instrument
These proceedings took three
weeks Then an official called 70
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
~ rr1-s-s sMo eATn

yrzr r-zrrow psta Ear0sggz = IeaEg 1@22
Syrasrs - cvsraE agdt1z-S z-9 -Ez -1-1-E -xs1-r
Ar4 tie e3aCe6 z9zgs fEL-l liz t1S--b3sE Erz@4
sre G4zfly hsas4e O. the g@ET-Z-=z1 1Es=1Sr
srE tie azzgGEzz 5rook f-lIs LIZ EEsr2- Viz
-Tg5s -.se ztce1s-G EYE fs = EE-s-E-E c-zS--
less zzaaGerGwz oath EEz- Es See12-- G--'-
gar /. leafs 10 Cesee az9 IL vo-xz OF Gs2-
yzat fgoTery Ezzh tEroE-ga vc'11=1 Tz=
Where 70 so-Ll6 tsE1gs q E-s world E-@T&--
geere IT, E@sr- Is slas+Ee9 Up Eas zgz-xEE-g -lss
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and -E@ -.ysrEc sell c. TIE s3ZEzG@=
fills tEs swelling ss@zs- wiz 2 EEsge -@-s*ee
Trs- wFzsaf-- paEz -hro1zE 4 sFEFz1 g%a-s-
Ezr Ii leafs to rEs y&zce EE=-e zGsz-s a. Ez-S
Harry j. Wills. & Cf-Es-G- as-z&:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
!. 2 ~ s.ee-eezrs szke-.

-Ess1cCs Roosevelt I lad good
tax WE Ea1sI csEE5 twist hin
sss7El EF l-E Grid aTe hEz
azGz- sc- z Will But he dos -11
rssz-s Wal Ee & EEg 70 do
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vars s-ee1 with Ea He's = pseA
an sEc-gh EFra soczaEFv. 5-t -rc@
SHE g Liz present Place because he
Is E-sEzes-1 All Is ua5ls IL grasp the
xz- that Ea /. Zs&E-5s-z-
f. rs TIE tZ-iss- firth Il Ihs gl
gal E-z- and TIE s-6ra-ss Ct West
p1 He ICES Zo[ realize thai q
E---az.sz6- s+Ee- IN s1Eczziol ~
--gs- PC-1 q Harvard i U1--l4
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

5zsriz-cc E1wEEEe- * surely Ez
r.s1lssr sZlr-Elzr ztrar Gsverl41C CsrE ;
-EIrgGsEs GsnTzzs:zcEs1r1E Ct the @s@1zzze
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crsaasaE- -11 xsscz-E rxEzczs11E Ct
E1Ss c-sa-F All tina kzZglSe v1z1E z1-
scwz wI-h Eh@ Eg1saerz O. TIE
E zazsss S-assa ssnIzs and cs1EssC
Etlsa them. and Tsts Others Uccl cas
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1ggruagnss Lts Ezsvsrrs1C s=sEs I'D
grow Earw Eaz15 Ok tina aEAEzrU1s N
zs4s ugE~r naa1sa Il cen grsssz
Wess-sr CT1r FrseZa1-Ecz--raE- 81
Il ~ car-gt- Il a1FznalE E1lzEIGsES s,sa-
Re II aszFz-gs a die aSs- ah1E1 il VIII
sss aass1E1s-eEr f-gssssSs1s1s 60 sarE-e
r;aESia-az9zE ef The laz-t1s cs1Te--EE..
~ e zssE s-Gza.s II GaEzL hE-s.1y
marshal mare Ea,lAVrI-T vote = tie
ss1zsa aerca IRE E..lcssssasEEi1T az EEs
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

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