davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08

ing Duplex basic phosphate.
by the way this or acid phos.
phate seems to give best results
with soys on the general run of
land. The crop was moved and
stacked just in season to miss
the first killing frost. o large
and two small stacks were
made. The two small ones
estimated to equal one of the
large ones. These small stacks
made 1875 bales or 81 tons.
On the basis of these figures,
the whole crop was placed at
I6S tons, and he is selling at
$500 per 100 pounds as fast as
he can deliver it. The total
cost including rent of land $3.50
per acre and cost of hauling TO
market, figures 81 1880, the
total value $4,000 giving
profit of Sl,4l4.40 or $47,l4 per
acre or an income OF per cent
on a land valuation of S7S5.6G
per acre. This same land was
bid off at auction, though not
sold, last spring at 5000 per
acre.
MIR Carpenter rents this land
of Z. 5. Carter, of Big Stone
Gap, and both men regard this
Il better paying crop than corn
at so bushel per acre. If this
be true, what shall be said of
the %, Is and 10 bushel corn
crop? aud the 30, Is aud IL
bushel oats crop?
In this connection three 9TH
er facts must be noted. The
feed is worth pound for pound
for pound as much as alfalfa
hay. Soys are az good soil
improver as clover and the seed
Ia very easy TO save, but here
they should be planted for ear
~ rlpenin gas early as tho
ground is good warm. Now,
MIR. Man, who has been paying
good money for timothy aud
other hay, consider how much
feed aud mt what cost you can
raise an excellent substitute for
alfalfa and for corn OH some plot
of ground you may own or
rent.
w S. Goss, County Agent,
Wise, Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
REPORT OF WORK DONE
By Big Stone Gap Public
Health Nursing Service OF
the American Red Cross for
Month of November.

22G school children inspected
~ notices sent to parents.
80 talks III class to school
children.
- hours spent in schools.
. lessons in hygiene taught
by Health Fairy.
. lessons in hygiene taught
by Cho Cho, the Health Clown.
10 CLASSES held for women; IS
3 oyster suppers assisted
with.
3 hours bed side nursing.
Assisted DR.. Staley with
throat clinic at l. and n.
Assisted with Fourth Roll
Call.
g educational pictures shown
20 school children.
Assisted Appalachia Com
munity League in sending de.
iinquent girl to home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08

The churches have one habit
which would be commendabte
if applied to all forms of com.
mercial life, that of payment in
advance. We deposit our nick
el in the collection box before
hearing the sermon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
For Better
Children
Efforts of Health Board in
Child Welfare Might Be
Said to Have This
Wise Slogan.

| hlCnInOnd, ' Il, Dec. y. = Inc
goal toward which the Child
Welfare of the State Board Of
Health is working is to secure
for each child in the public
schools of Virginia compe-
tent physical examination
which will determine whether
he has any remcdiable defects
that are Interfering with his
development either mental or
physical. Last year nearly
sixty thee thousand children
we're examined; this year thcr {
will be probably twice as many.
1t is stated in the report Of
the director of the bureau, Just
presented to the health com
missioner, that in compliance
with the amended West Bill
which makes the examination
of school children compulsory,
five hundred and twenty four
teachers have been taught to
make examinations aud but
two, one white aud one colorcd,
failed to pass the test,
The white teachers were in.
5tructed at the Normal Schools
at East Radford, IIarrisonburg
fredericksburg and Farmville,
at Y. Nj. |. ana at the Universi-
ty Of Virginia. The colored
teachers were at Hampton, at
Virginia Normal.
Less satisfactory showing
was made at the summer insti-
tutes. Out of fourteen hundred
and six students instructed ut
those sessions, one hundred and
thirty six failed to make the
required IS per cent on their
examination papers.
Last year about half the ply
steal examinations were made
by school nurses, and it is prob
able that an appreciable per.
centage for the present year
will be recorded 10 The nurses
credit; but it is the intention of
the school authorities TO require
il satisfactory degree Of pro-
ticicncy on the part Of every
teacher who applies for Il Ger.
tificate and it is a matter only
of months before all Virginia
teachers will be competent to
examine for obvious defects.
Follow up figures for last
year are lacking. a large ma
jority of the children examined
had minor defects that could
have been cured. Whether eff.
forts were made to cure them
is not on record; but in the fu-
ture it viii be the purpose of
the health and school authori-
ties to see that work does not
end with examination and that
the children of the state shall
have, as far as possible, fair
chance of developing their
minds and bodies unhandicap-
ped by bad eyes, bad teeth, de,
fective hearing or minor ills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kilgorp
and family, who recently came
here from Wise, Va to make
their home, have bought prop
erty on Lindsay street, which
they are now occupying. Mrs.
Kilgore is a sister of the late
Prof. Sheppe and at one time
attended Sullins College. Miss
Elizabeth Kilgore had as her
guest during Thanksgiving
Miss Virginia Anderson, OF
Wise. Bristol Herald Courier
Measles Continues.
There are still o large mum
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
One Man
Killed at Mise
When Men Attempt to Storm
Jail for Negro Prisoner.

wounded, perhaps fatally, that
went to Wise Saturday night
presumably for the purpose of
storming the Jail and procuring
a negro prisoner, who attacked
anu seriously wounded j. g.
Robinette, prominent merch-
ant at Appalachian the night be-
fore, by shots from a
guard placed in the Jail when it
was learned that attempt would
be made to lynch the negro.
Tate Blondell, of Appalachiu, a
young man about twenty years
old, was killed and John Z.
Lewis, railroad man from And
over, was seriously if not fatally
wounded. Blondell was killed
outright, about ten bullets pen
etrating his body and neck.
Lewis, being seriously wounded,
was taken to the hospital at
Norton for treatment.
One report has it that the mob
stopped a short distance this side
of Wise and sent about ten men
ahead to make Investigations.
They approached the jail and de-
handed the prisoner, but the
sheriff fatty refused to meet
their demands and warned them
to leave as he, having placed a
strong guard at the Jail, would
defend the prisoner and uphold
the law no matter how great the
sacrifice. The men then attempt
ed to batter the door down and
the firing of guns commenced.
But the defence of the jail was
too strong and the mob seeing
two of their comrades shot down
gathered them up and imme-
diately dispersed. Another re
port says that the mob was fired
upon no sooner it they entered
the Jail yard, but did not return
the fire.
This occurred about / 80
O'Clock Sunday morning. 1t is
also said that two or three other
members of the mob were
slightly injured, but this report
cannot be verified. Sheriff Cor
der was warned early Saturday
night that mob violence was
threatening in and around Appa-
lachia and that it would be we'll
for him to place a strong guard
at the Jail. BY doing this the
sheriff probably prevented a
repetition of what occurred last
month when mob took from
the jail negro and lynched him
for assaulting white woman.
The negro, whom the mob was
bent on getting, is charged with
assaulting j. Q. Robinette in his
store last Friday night which
came very near ending his life,
rs he is now in a very serious
condition and not much hope is
entertained for his recovery.
The negro entered the store ear
ly in the evening and after max
ing a few purchases caught Rob
inette with his back turned and
hit him over the head with Il
heavy instrument and took what
money he had on his person,
about $500, and left. AS no one
happened to be i'll the store at
the time the negro made his
escape before it became known
what had haDneuel. RObinette's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
CITY NEWS.

The exhibition which was to
have been given this afternoon by
Lieutenant Dunn in the whippet tank
was postponed to tomorrow on &C.
count of broken shaft. 1t Is hoped
to have the show tomorrow at Fiji
teenth and Main streets.
Captain H. HI. Booth, young peo-
pies secretary of the Salvation Army
for the Iowa-Nebraska division. spent
three profitable days with the local
corps. bringing an inspiration to all
who met him. The outlook for the
young peoples work here is bright.
and several changes have been made
and new plans instituted, SO that the
work is going forward. Captain Booth
thinks the leakage in young peoples
work is lack of organization, but
Keokuk now is properly organized.
Captain and Mrs. Gambrel are hoping
for the cooperation of the mothers
and fathers in Keokuk. Besides his
sermons, Captain Booth delighted the
audience with a cornet solo. At last
nights service G. H. Wolfe sang
by Talilee's Calm Waters" Among
the four men and women who knelt
at the altar asking for salvation was
a local policeman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
Stock Market Notes.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. J
/ NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock
market opened strong today. Prices
! for the leading issues were bid up on
first sales but there was little change
in railroad issues. Southern Pacific
was the only stock of this class which
showed any appreciable gain, opening
! IN points up to 95k. U. S. Steel op-
Iened at 94A, up "a; Republic Sc, up
u; Mexican Petroleum 1851, up
liz; Reading 1914, unchanged; Bald
j win 107S1s. up l; General Motors 245,
up az; Crucible 1914, unchanged; New
Haven 341s, unchanged; United Retail
Stores 67k, up q; Missouri Pacific
81, up e; American Locomotive 92A,
lup Il " Baltimore and Ohio So, UP Is;
Studebaker S2R, up Il; American
Car and Foundry 1870, up rs.
There was considerable selling in
the lower priced railroad stocks, ap-
lparently by traders who desired to
take their profits on the theory that
the signing of the railroad bill had
been discounted in the market and
Il the effect would not be felt very much
now. Rock Island opened at 3SA, Of
Us.
| Equipments and steels were brought
in anticipation of heavy orders from
railroad sources.
| Wall street saw little indication OF
relief from the credit situation in the
weekly federal reserve report and the
general market was havy in the first
hour. U. S. Steel sold down to SO, on
i1A from the opening. Mexican Pc
troleum to 1853, off Az net; Crucible at
1870, of 4; General Motors 23S, OF
;SA and Pan American S014, off IA.
All interest after noon centered on
the supreme court decisions, especial
ly that which acquitted the United
States Steel corporation of the charge
! of being a trust" Steel shares,
which have been selling below par
since the beginning of the recent
slump, responded with fair advance,
although it was noticeable that on all
i the rallies in the steel group, pro-
fessional traders put out additional
short lines.
| The market closed strong.
Closing prices: q. S. Steel 9aA, up
IA; Republic S75s, up rs; Baldwin
II10A, I'D 25s: Corn Products STA, up
2. Studebaker SO. up y; Mexican Pc
troleum, 16S. up q; Central Leather
1914. up /; U. r. Stores 6SA, up n;
Crucible 1877, up 8; Bethlehem B s5ssi
lup ~; American Car and Foundry
1907, up 3A; General Motors 23Sls.
Ion 3ss; q. s. Rubber 1914, up a; Pan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
Daily stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, March 1.-The Eve
ming Sun financial review today said:
Although todays market for securi-
ties did not reflect 1t to any very posi-
tive degree, sentiment in the financial
was distinctly improved at
the opening of the new week.
For various reasons public trading
in stocks was not in evidence although
there was some outside buying here
and there among both rails and indus
trials. The price changes were mar
row most of the time. In the first
hour there was heaviness. Thereafter
some stiffening was apparent. The
leather group was weak and some OF
the minor railroad shares which were
most vigorously advanced last week
lin the process Of discounting the rail-
road developments suffered quite re-
action. The equipment stocks were
fairly strong and most of the steels
held their own. The motors and oils
were neutral. with leaning to heavi-
ness A vigorous advance in the steel
group in midafternoon following re-
ceipt of advices from Washington
that the supreme court held the Unit
ed States Steel corporation not to be
trust attracted considerable buying
into the general list Steel itself ran
up to above IS and Crucible, Republic
Baldwin Locomotive, Mexican Pc
troleum, General Motors and numer-
Gus others took the cue promptly.
The movement was largely confined
to the industrials. Liberty bonds were
under some pressure with the excep-
ton of the 31as which were decided
ly firm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
ley INN
| WAS ROBBED
Work on Case in Which
etyfive or Hundred Dollars
WAS Stolen From Safe
in Lunch Car.

police today are working on
bbery of the, Alley Inn, which
pken into early Sunday morn.
the safe opened and between
500 taken from the. till.
police do not know who did
but they are working on sew
bssible clues. The safe was
either through knowledge Of
nbination or because the COM
b was no. completely thrown
IS believed.
arc no marks to show how
e to the lunch counter was
BALES of hay were taken from
IN near the Carter mill.
freight cars in the lower
ere broken into and groceries
tclen from one car. These
Unsigned from Quincy to Maui
box Of tobacco was also
From another car, a shipment
les to Montrose was stolen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
LittIe Lessons for Europe.

New York Evening PoSt: When
business at the peace conference
dragged, we are told. diplomats
would turn to Colonel House with
"Ten us some more about this Texas
place" And the colonel never failed
to oblige Here is a hint for the
next International meeting at which
we are represented. Let us have ex-
perts, not from one state only, but
from all the states, who will not wait
to be asked in order to inform
Europe's otherwise learned men upon
such triumphs Of American civiliza-
ton as:
The epics Of Utah.
The economic discoveries of Kan
sas.
The sonnets Of New Hampshire.
The sopranos of Nevada.
The antiquarians of South Dakota.
The philosophers Of West Virginia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
Petition in Bankruptcy.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
5 CHICAGO, March 1. - The. Daniel
Hayes company. Chicago dealers in
California lands, have filed petition
in bankruptcy, it was learned here to-
day. The bankruptcy suit is involun-
tary. The suit was field February
20.
No schedule of assets and liabili-
ties was given. The suit was given
to referee Many Iowans were said
to be heavily interested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
(MER KEOkUK
FOMAN is DEAD
saac Garretson, Daughter Of
and Mrs. j. N. Collier, Dies
y Cliquof, Mo-, Of Attack
of Influenza.

Charles r. Wells received a
n this morning announcing
18th of her sister, Mrs. Isaac
{on at CliQuot. Mo. Mrs. Gar
MAS Miss Clara Collier, daugh-
mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Collier Of
".
resulted from an attack OF
"A Mr.. and Mrs. Collier were
10 the bedside of their daugh-
|urday. by a telegram announc-
serious illness.
body will be brought back to
for burial and funeral serv-
| IN be held some time Wednes-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
|TLEGGERS
FROM IOWA
Dung Men Arrested In st. Louis
Charge Of Taking Whiskey
in Car to Des
MoineS.

i Press Leased Wire Service
LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-Dave
Is, Is, and James Getchel. II,
i'd they were from Des Moines,'
and We're taking whiskey to
Pty, according to police, were
pre- today.
E declared they were working
theory that the two were
rs of an Organization" buying
here and distributing 1t in
Fl and adjoining states. Six
Ion casks and a quantity Of
in sacks were found in the
cording to police.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
DIES nlS SUNDAY
- Ira w. and Earl Y. Wills
Away Sunday Morning at
[.nne. Wyo,, and Body Will
n. Brought Back Here.

L,eotb of Mrs. Mary Catherine
mo,her of Ira w. Wills ana
wills OF this city, occurred
morning at her home in
Uody win arrive in Keokuk to-
evening and funeral arrange
|xi,l be announced later. Mr..
mi left Keokuk Friday night
1evenne, and reached his
few hours before she died.
wills is an old Keokuk resi-.
|nd her death will be mourned
L the many friends OF the
fwho have known her for so
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
81 Louis Cash Grain, Close.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Corn
No. 3 white, S1.52; No. white, S1.46;
May, s1.3Sss asked; July, s1.3ZA
bid; September, s1.271s asked.
Oats-No. 2 white, 90@91c; No. 3
white, S9@90hc; May, new S3Ac,
old S2N. ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
UnconstitutionaI Law.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
supreme court today held unconsti-
tutional that section of the New York
state income tax law assessing non
residents who do business in the
state.
Other sections of the Jaw are not
affected by the decision.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
PERSONALS

John Rovane. Of Chicago, is in the
city visiting his parents.
H. J. Reeves returned to Mime
apolis last night after few days
visit with his family in this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
Liberty Bond Market.

NEW YORK, March Liberty
bonds were quoted today as follows:
31ss, $3.50; LIST As, 1920: End as,
S9.42; list AS, Clio; End AIS,
$3.50: 3rd Ans, 92.1S; 4th AIS,
9O.02;, Victory 3&s, $3.50; Victory
AIS. 9T.36. -..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

In Thibet one son at least OF every
family must join the church, partly
to gain the temporal protection OF
the monasteries, the most powerful
factor in the country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

Voman Suffrage Rejected.
\ Press Leased Wire Service.l
RLESTON, w. Va, March l.
fote of Is to Is, the state SEN
e this afternoon rejected the
p suffrage amendment. 1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
ANGUS CATTLE
BRING PRICE
Sale at kahoka Nets Good Sum for
Herd and Individual Prices
Paid are Large in Many
Instances.

KAHOKA, Mo-, March Ia large
and enthusiastic crowd was in at
tendance at Mr.. +. l.. Weayers sale
and the bidding was spirited. The
top price paid was for six year old
Cow Of the Keepsake family, she
selling for $3.50 to Andy O'Day of
Kahoka. Mr.. O'Day and his brother
John. bought ten head. paying an
average OF $217 head for them,
among which was a Queen Mother
yearling bull for which they paid
1910. Tom Gregory bought Mr..
Weaver's herd bull, Tobin knight, for
1890 which is considered a bargain.
W. B. Townsend was the heaviest
purchaser, buying thirteen head at
an average price of $213.S5 per head.
All but six head of the entire offer
ing was sold to Clark county
breeders.
Following is list of purchasers
together with the amount paid:
II. N Lewis, Kahoka, Mo. =. .$1S2.50
wv. B. Townsend, kahoka, Mo. 212.50
Elmer Vornkahl, Pennington,
Iowa $500
Andy O'Day, Kahoka, Mo. $3.50
Scotty Milne, Luray, Mo. 1880
I. r. Gregory, Luray, Mo. !. 1900
B. r. Hornbacher, Bonaparte,
Iowa ................... 1880
w. B. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. ,235.O0
ID. r. Hornbacher. Bonaparte,
Iowa $500
w. B. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo- 10000
Andy O'Day, Kahoka, Mo. 10000
Fred C. kruger, Ashton, Mo- 1850
Andy O'Day, kahoka, Mo. -. $4,000
w. B. Townsend. Kahoka, Mo. 227.50
w. B. Townsend, kahoka, Mo. 1880
John O'Day, Kahoka, Mo-. 1880
ID. R Hornbacher, Bonaparte,
Iowa -ISo.OU
u E. Mckee, Revere, Mo-. 10000
W. B. Townsend, KahOka. Mo. $4,000
Fred c. Kruger. Ashton, Mo: 1880
Andy O'Day, kahoka, Mo. 49,. $4,000
W. 3. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. $1,000
Reta Phillips, Luray, Mo-. 10000
L. N. Lewis, Kahoka, Mo-. ~. 102.50
Andy O'Day, Kahoka, Mo. 800. 1880
w. B. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. 1880
l. +. Mckee, Revere, Mo-. -. 105.00
w. 3. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. 232.50
W. b. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. ESQ 90
Fred c. Kruger. Ashton, Mo. 1872 go
w. B. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. 1880
John O'Day, kahoka, Mo-. 1000
w. B. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. l40.0u
Scotty Milne, Luray, Mo-. 1880
Chas Hitler, Kahoka, Mo-. 10000
d. r. Hornbacher, Bonaparte,
Iowa $3.50. 1880
D. r. Hornbacher, Bonaparte,
Iowa 1000
D. r. Hornbacher, Bonaparte,
Iowa ........... 1850
John O'Day, Kahoka, MO-. 165.00
w. B. Townsend, Kahoka, Mo. 10000
Scotty Milne, Luray, Mo-. 130.n0
Fred C. Kruger. Ashton, Mo. 10000
l. E. Mckee, Revere, NO.. 1000
John O'Day, Kahoka. Mo. ~. 1890
/. E. Mckee, Revere, Mo-. -. 117.50
r. r. Gregory, bull, Luray, Mo. $4,000
Reta Phillips, bull. Luray. Mo. 1880
Ben F. Courtney, bull Revere,
MO- ..'....... sU.OO
Forty-five head of cows sold for
sS,207.5O, an average of $182.39 per
head.
-Four bulls sold for SS65.00, or an
average of $216.25 per head.
Forty-nine head sold for $9,072.50,
OF an average of s1S5.15 per head.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

American S2A, up "; American
Wooden 1875, up rs; international
Paper 1914. up %; Southern Pacific
95A, UP IL. t-----
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March. Money on
call, 10 per cent; six months, s@sh
per cent.
Mercantile paper. So at per cent
Bar silver, London, sad; New York
s1.31A.
Demand sterling. s3.4gi2.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

Steady work: no labor trouble. GOOD
living conditions. Come Immediately
to Kansas City Tire and Rubber cor
poration, Kansas City, Kans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUNG MEN for railway mail clerks.
$110 month. Experience unneces.
sary. For free particulars examina
tons, write r. Terry, (former govern
ment examiner) GOT Continental Bldg,
Washington, D. G.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

class stenographer,
capable of billing and accurate at
figures. T. r. J. Ayres G Sons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

WANTED-A car washer at Monroe
Motor Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

rooms, by a couple, no children, on
or before the middle of March. Ad-
dress &C. H." care this office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

WANTED-Maid for general house
work. Apply at Y W. c. A, at
once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

WANTED-To rent a modern or
partly modern home, five to seven
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

WANTED-A woman at Singer shop
to hemstitch and pleat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

located on full lot, with garage. This
house is a home for you and needs
no expense. Owner now located out
of city and will take low price for
quick sale. John Tumelty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

WANTED-Bicycle. Address Bicycle,
care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine tour
ing body, complete for Chevrolet,
400. Also lamp, tenders and running
boards. Fifth Street Garage, 20 South
Fifth.