davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

TAILOR SHOP-Near 9th and H SITS. NV;
,s an. and .s saa SCI
9th NV. 81
ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
To men making substantial investment-Po-
pending on ability; introducing labor saving
machinery which 10 in great demand; only mes
Of ability accepted; quick action necessary: Ad.
HAVE you SIS AND TIME?-Manufacturers
offer extraordinary profitable agency; remark.
able invention; can be worked in any size
no
Company. 1210 North Clark. Chicago
sand-No more blowouts: 300 less punctures:
new tire-saving device; low cost; Distributors
wanted in each locality. American Accessories
Co. Dept: OBJ. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MANUFACTURERS representative wanted;
open ONCE; manage salesmen; wonderful op.
portnntty; meritorious proposition; sold to
merchants: Wholesalers and retailers; should
net $4,000 annually; 800 to e 900 capital re.
Chicago.
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPoRTUNITY-Wante
to meet gentleman with about q 900 to act as
Ia ana to which
pleasant; one with literary ability preferred;
no risks whatever: highest references eiveA.
Address Boz eos. Star office.
WANT CLEAN. SQUARE man. commanding few
thousand dollars. to assist me In organizing
large company and putting over largest auto
mobile proposition In years: quick returns Of
initial Investment. with almost endless prodts
following; wonderful chance to real man. For
personal interview address Box 1855, Star Of
6ce. Sc
PARTNER-TREAsURER wanted; man able to
invest $4,000 and services In q local esta blish.
ed electrical appliance business protected BY
home and foreign pa tents; product in use in
many government departments; large returns
on investment: personal interview solicited
Address Box TT, star office.
CLEANING STORE for sale !;
we'll located and fully equipped !;
wonderful opportunity for the
right party. Address Box
loot, Star office. X
ROOMING HOUSE; "a. to Southern 6ld9.: II
rms; income. $500 mo-: cheap at q.
Cigar and newsstand; want offer. DRUG
store: bargain; grocery storea.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
sucees .es. to New York Realty y. Brokers.
BUSINESS WOMAN would purchase business
requiring part time conducted at home;
strict investigation. Address Box 1927, Star
office. -
WANTED to borrow q. 600 on first-class Sc
curity. Address Rox est, Star once.
WILL BUY Potomac oil and gas stock; state
smount and price of shares. Address q. N.
Payette. ll2c 9th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

DIAMOND RINGS, two ladies'; xz5 z carat.
the large one. $50 cash or will exchange for
liberty bonds. 1919 l1th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG WOMAN wishes small wash to take
home. Address Box est. Star office. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

PARTSER-TREAsURER wanted man able to
invest $4,000 and services in q local establish.
ed electrical appliance business protected BY
home and foreign patents; product in use in
many government departments; large returns
on investment: personal interview solicited.
Address BOX TIT, Star Office .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

CARPET CLEANING
CARPETS VS.. MOTHS.
Have your carpets and rugs cleaned. packed
sASITARY ccARPEf CLEANING CO..
| 40 N. J. ave. NV. Phone Line. 1881:
CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
| nished. ALBERT KAHLERT { CO.. So q
-. CHAIR CANEING -.
CHAIR GAMING.
se21 called and delivered Ma. orders
carefully attended, ShMsrnose.s.
1898 10th st. NV. Frank. 1883 g.
MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS. ETC
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
es d give estimate. Prompt deliveries - and nd
N. $40. EAGLE BEDDING isee Cd FL st. NV.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTERS
PAPERHANGING DONE WITH SERVICE
have tight to sSpee Call, Can cOlumbs
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING;
best materials used: reasonable cost. r.
MORAN. ss-A Bates st. NV. N. eoo2J.
" J. &. SEARS. P.perhanser, '
First-ciass work at Reasonable prices.
PIANO TUNING.
COL z7ssLGEoReB WALKER. no Morton
estsss on oye.h,uline pianos
pairer for Percy Foster and Knabe Go.
REPAIRING CARRIAGES.
PLACE TO HAVE YOUR BABY CARRIAGE
sssTER AUTO SUPPLY CO.. Zee ssh St. Sc.
Phone L. 4415. q
WINDOW sHADES
sHADEsLGood quality opaque shades. atte4
'1efi: h1ai So 8. sl .'
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
wANTED-Tools. utensils and gas oven for
bakery. +. Woldnser. 02l 18th st. sc. a
ADvERTIsE-20 words in 100 monthlies 81 !;
100 weeklies, 50; 20 big datlies, IS. Cope
Agency. st. louis Mo:
HIGH-GRADE TIRE and accessory salesman
wanted: one who can assist manager and COM
mand commercial and retail trade. Address
Box SIT, Star office.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
913 N. Y. ave.
We have some attractive propositions to Of
fer this week. Places that can be bought At
low figure and sold at large profit. Inspect
Cigars. news and candles: long lease; owner
now in hospital; will sacrifice at x2OO
Delicatessen and confectionery; one living
room; doing q successful business; price. 81. 200.
Confectionery and soda business; low rent;
price. $500.
Lunchroom: heart Of business section; well
established; price, 81 100.
Rooming house; no better location !. Ito NV; 10
Rooming house, near 10th and 81 sts.: II
rooms: large income: price. 81. 400.
Rooming house; near 18th and Mass. ave.;
Is rooms: fine furniture; price. 5000.
Lunchroom; bargain; located on 9th st.: one
Of best paying places Of its class In city; in
spect and make offer.
Moving picture theater; rent, So; about
200 seats; price, $3.50.
Lunchroom; opposite govt. departments: one
Of the places seldom on the market; price,
81. 800; 5-year lease.
Grocery and confectionery; old established
corner: rent, $35; price. $500.
Confectionery and cigars; near Soldiers
you will buy; price. $1,000.
First-class delicatessen, confectionery and
fruit store: Swear lease: good living rooms;
price right.
Tailoring business. repairing, cleaning, etc. ;
one Of the best places we ever listed for $500.
House furnishing and hardware store; owner
retiring; offer wanted.
Hotel-If you want to invest in a newly fur.
nisbed hotel Of about 90 rooms, consult this Of
ice at once.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
913 ". ".
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
O o . 0 . O q o o 9 o . . . q
BONAPARTE. 4
Q . . o . . . . . . o q . = Z

BONAPARTE, Jan. 10.-The Janu-
airy term of the district court COM
menced a four weeks session at keo-
sauQua on Monday of this week with
Judge Cornell presiding. At the close
of the first day court adjourned until
Thursday of this week and Judge Cor
nell went to his home in Ottumwa. on
account of the illness Of his wife. The
twelve grand jurors who had been
summoned to appear on Tuesday fore
noon, were notified not to appear until
Thursday of this week at II a. m. c.,
E. Stanley is court reporter and Oscar
Jennison is court bailiff. The docket
a total of 220 cases. These are di-
ivded as follows: Probate 43, law 81,
criminal 2 and chancery "a.
The following cases were passed
upon by the court Monday Of this
week:
The old collateral inheritance tax ap-
praisers were re-appointed for the
year 1920. They are James A. Fowler,
James Burns and M. p. Wslford.
The damage case of Perkins & Gle
hurst VS.. c. r. 1. & P. railway was set
tied, as was also the case Of Thoma
and Son VS. Seth Harryman on ac-
count; also the case of j. r. Gle
hurst VS. C. G. Rambo on commission;
also the partition case Of Arlo S.
Carahan eft al, VS.. s. w. Nicholas ct al.
The partition case Of A. e. Boyer VS.
Robert S. Boyer was omitted from the
docket also the case of Homer c.
Wells vs.. Lund Land Co; also the
foreclosure case, of A. H, HartricS.
admin, VS.. Ann Pease ct al.
In the case of Lester Tiltol, charged
with practicing medicine without a
license, defendant demurred to the in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

dictment and demurrer was argued by
the attorneys. "...
In the estate of Chas. N. Warner,
administrative was authorized to ex-
pend not to exceed 5000 for a monu-
ment. ... ...-..
On Tuesday of this week Judge Y err
million handed in his opinion in the
case Of P. f. Law vs. Henry F. Arson,
which was tried here at the August
term of court, the settlement of a part
nership case. The court found that
the defendant owed plaintiff $1.13S.20,
and that the firm had S4,001.99 de-
posted in banks. Plaintiff is to have
one half OF this amount plus $1,138.20,
and defendant one half less S1,13S.20.
Each party is to pay his own costs.
|. w. T. Moody and wife, who for the
past five years have resided on their
farm in Henry township, which they
purchased from r. E. De Hart and
which they sold few months ago,
have located for the present at Pom
!, eroy. in the northern part of the state,
where Mr.. Moody is at the present
| time and where Mrs. Moody will join
him in the near future.
| William Higgins and family expect
to move to farm near Kahoka about
March /. They have been living on
the Alternately farm in east Bona
parte township, but recently sold
same.
Dick Middleton returned to Chicago
| the first Of this week after few days
visit here with his mother, Mrs. Sadie
Middleton.
Orr Gilchrist and family have
moved here and now reside in the Dr.
Blackman property which they recent
| ly purchased. Mr.. Gilchrist took
charge of the E. Stadler stock buying
business Janu.iy 1, and will continue
to ship to the John Murrell Packing
company at Ottumwa His father-in-
law, Ernest Moore, will also move
| here from Mt. Zion about March l, and
will assist in this business.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
PART OF WALL
BLOWN OVER
Near Serious Accident at Stock
Pavilion Being Erected at
Farmington-only One
Man Injured

I
! PENNINGTON. Jan. 10. Th,
| portions Of a real building very rap
/ idly under the energetic hands O
Mr.. Hunt, of Pulaski, the architec
and contractor. The brick work /.
1 being completed under the supervi
/ sion of Harry Fleming, the KeokuI
/ contractor The north wall was
completed last week and the scaffold
/ ing had been removed from portion
| of It preparatory to putting up the
F, roof, and before the mortar had had
time to set a high wind came uT
/ and an unusually strong gust struck
| the wall and the east portion of the
north wall collapsed. Del Story, who
! with others was engaged in. the
work, was SO unfortunate as to get
caught by the falling brick, tile and
! mortar and received painful and
serious injury. He was so badly
1 hurt that he is compelled to go on
clutches, 1t was a fortunate acct
dent, IL such term can be advisedly
used, inasmuch as his injuries were
no more serious than they were and
the other workinen escaped The
; misfortune did not delay the work
to any great extent, and the progress
that Is being made, when weather
conditions are taken into considera-
tion, is remarkable.
The aastbound accommodation
train on the Rock Island ran into a
stock car st tho crossing here Tues
day morning, jolting 1t UP consider
ably, but causing but little delay in
its trip.
The CIine-Richardso post OF the
American Legion, the local organiza.
ton of soldiers of the world war, will
give their first big ball on the even
ing of Thursday, January Is, at Carr's
opera house.
There will be n union jubilee meet.
ing of the people of Pennington in
the M. Z. church Friday evening.
January 16, to celebrate the taking
effect of the constitutional prohibit
ton amendment. The program will
consist Of songs, invocation and an
address by Mrs. O. e. King, of Keo-
kuk, county president Of the w. G.
T. u. of Lee county. An address,
Damage Wrought by the Liquor
Traffic" will be given by Rev. James
McKiernan. pastor of the Latter-day
Saints church; an address by Rev.
J. A. Coehrane, pastor OF the Baptist
church, History of the Temperance
Movement and Personal Reminis-
censes in tho Struggle; address by
Rev. G.. N. Smith on "The Benefits
of Prohibition Music will be fur.
nished by the Congregational choir.
Mrs. William Hufford and grand
daughter spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Ruth who is attending the
Fort Madison Business college.
Mrs. L,oal Cross and children spsnt
Wednesday in Bonaparte with her
sister. Mrs. Elze Cross.
Miss Ollie French left Wednesday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs +. ]
Madden, in Mount Sterling
Mrs. II. o. James and son, OF South
Dakota, left Wednesday after a visit
at the Ira Demley home.
Puma Sargent spent the day Wed
nesday at the Minor McCrary home.
W. o. Browning, of Boone, Iowa.
is visiting with his father, Charles
Browning, and family this week.
Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Binderholm
were Keosauqua callers Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Kick and little daughter.
Gertrude, were called to Milton last,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

Thursday because OF the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Moon.
Misses Grace and Judith Browning
entertained several girls at dinner
Wednesday night for their sister,
Mamie. who has been teaching at
Newton. Mamie will leave for her
school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor McCrary were
Keosauqua callers Friday.
Mrs. William Behrens and Mrs.
Perry Totten and baby spent Friday
in Keosauqua.
Mrs. J. w. kirkpatrick and daugh-
ter. Mrs. D. A. Hunt. were passengers
for Ottumwa on Friday.
George Lewis was a Keosauqua
business caller Thursday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

Miss Elizabeth Harris and Mry Will
Grove Davis were united in marriagene ma
January 1, 1920. The wedding oc4 manu-
CURED at o'clock p. m, at the Methoho may
dist parsonage in Stockport, and
wedding supper was served at the by the
home of Mr. Davis sister, Mrs LesteTcentral
Clark. The bride is a very successpointe ed
full Van Buren, school teacher, andd CAPT
for many years has made her home
here with her aunt. Mrs Anna Mere
dth. She Is first primary teacher at
Troy, Iowa, which position she has re,ryice. n
signed. but will continue to teach untihretary
the vacancy can be filled Mr. Daviaeld al
Is a prominent young farmer andt Will
grew to manhood on a farm in thee ap-
eastern part of Washington Townships Who
The many friends of this popularanra ~
young couple extend best wishes andrgin ia.
congratulations. ffuring
On Friday of last week, January 2, white
1920, the work Of taking the nationalir
census commenced. The time given nv
for the enumerators covers about aryice 4
month in country districts and twoSilmar-
weeks In cities The enumerators forto be-
this county as designated by Superyi,ressn-
sor Gray, who lives at Mt. Pleasant,
which list was given out the first part
of last week, as follows
Bonaparte township, Verle C.
Smith; Cedar township, Don S, Ely
Chequest township, Howard A. Bell: 49,
Des Moines township, Paul E. Leavera y r.,
ton; Harrisburg township, r. l.. Card
ner; Henry township Lewis G. Lin
ming; Jackson township, south half O. miles
A. Younker, north half, j. 0. Har physi-
grave; Lick Creek township, B. JTith
Forbes; Union township, Ira Pratt.s the
Van Buren, township, Lizzie Meredith; several
Village township Delbert Plowman.
Washington township, Worthy Participation
Pennington township. vacant; vernoDrm 81
township, vacant. with
patient
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
Opened Dec. a, 1867.


The opera house was opened OF
the night of December 4, 1857, witt
a dance and banquet, which the elit,
of the city attended.
The first show was on the night:
| Of December 10 and IL when tn,
Peck family of Swiss bell ringers per
formed.
On December ball was giveI
were raised for charity.
Here are some other entertain
ments given there:
ings (H. w. Shawl.
Feb. "a, 1868 Lecture by Horac,
Greeley.
March 1S--Lecture by Clara Bar
ton.
october % Grau's opera troupe.
March 10, 1S72-Ole Bull
March 4, 1874-Lawrence Barrett
in Richelieu.
On December IS, 1867, mass meet
ing was held at which u S. Grant
was endorsed for president of the
United States.
On August %, 1868. the Iowa State
Teachers association met here III
convention.
On October 8, 1877, the national
convention of pork packers met here
At that time Keokuk was rival oil
Chicago as pork packing center and
there was never word then about
"big five" or food trust" How
times have changed.
On November 2, 1868, in Gibbons
hall a benefit was given for the S. c.
& S. Carter company, whose sawmill
at Eighth and Blondeau streets had
been destroyed by fire. The Grand
Freyschutz" and s323.S0 was present.
ed to the Carter firm which had lost
its $4,000 plant on October "a.
A Night to Remember.
1t was at Gibbons opera house on
the night of October 5. 1878, that May
Fisk's blondes did not show. The
old timers enjoy telling this story of
Mayor John N Twins stand in re-
fusing to permit this burlesque per
Torrance from being shown.
The manager Of the opera house
and the manager of the show were
determined to put on the exhibit but
Mayor Irwin was just as determined
that the citizens should not be
shocked (many were present with
the required ticket price, perfectly
willing and eager to be shocked) and
Mayor Irwin had his way. May
Fisk's Blondes did not show in Keo.
kuk that night and the opera house
was dark.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

and will take possession some time
soon
Storekeeper Evert Banks and wife
and daughter, Alice, are visiting with
Mr.. Banks cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buschling, near Wayland.
Section Foreman William White is
boarding and rooming with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Day since the hotel keep
ers, Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Walkers,
have moved to Hannibal.
Mr. Henry Ainsworth is some bet
ter, but still quite sick at his home
here in town. DR.. Harris, of Canton,
is the attending physician His good
neighbors, Mr.. f. q. Day and John
Briggs, each gave him a load of
wood recently, sawed and ready for
the stove, which was very much ap-
preciated.
Church was pretty well attended
last Sunday. both morning and even.
ing.
Mr.. Cleve Stout, west Of town, will
have a public sale next week and
with his family will move down near
ST Louis. on a chicken ranch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
''OH! HOW THIS
COLD HANGS ON"
I've I've DR.. Bells pine-Tar-
Honey a chance RI helm vo,,

: s = Ingredients are sure to promote
i ;peeeuy and comforting relief from
,raanaanInation, phiegm congestion,
brans stL;iess, grippy cough, asthma.
,Jestras hoarseness. While Nature
Ra ali,s B. the infectious germs. Dr..
comta rine Tar : Honey heals and
inc ana what widespread, cyer.increas-
t;s s popularity it enjoys! Safe an
eisePtic, parents give 4 - +hs;r
u ,,na as freely as thew Themselves
use IT.. 1t is nonscnsical md 40 nasrn,,s
R D. neglect cough or cold. IJs;ng Dr.
ell nen Pine-Tar-Honey il showing
sood Judgment. Soc, 6oc. 81 90.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
GREGORY, MO.
) q o Q o q o o 9 9 9 g @ .

Mr.. Marial Hawkins, Of Quincy,
spent Sunday with his friends, Miss
Nettie Belle Day and parents, in
town.
Mr.. Frank Winters, south of town,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
PROLOGUE.

! Tn0IO1OE.
| WHAT'S on for tonight In the way
OF amusements7
! believe there is lecture at Glib
bons opera house by fellow named
Josh Billings.
| Who is Josh Billings. ! never heard
of him?
oh, he's some comica fellow from
the east. Let's 90 to hear him. It's
only twenty-five cents.
Quite a crowd of strangers in town
today. Who are they?
/ That's only the pork packers of the
United States. They are holding their
national convention In Gibbons hall.
! ! don't like this idea of WALKING
clear up to Sixth and Main to get my
mail. It's too far up town. They
made a mistake when they moved
from Second street.
/. The purchase OF the Gibbons opera
, house building, corner OF Sixth and
Main streets by the knights of Co
lumbus on January recalls some
most interesting history about this
old building which has stood guard
on Main street for the past fifty
three years
Opera house, postoff1ce, convention
hall, armory, the career of this big
brick is closely connected with the
history of Keokuk The first brick
was laid April 6, 1867, and the last
one was put in place August 2 of that
year. There are 100000 bricks in the
building.
In 1867 Keokuk's business was be-
ginning to wend it's way up Main
street. For years previous. Second
street and then Third street, from
Main to Johnson, had been consid-
cred the heart OF the business dis
trict. Even at that date the post
Ioffice was on South Second and the
Athaneum on the same street was
the best theatre in the city, but the
leading retail stores were moving
further UP Main and the corner OF
Sixth was no longer considered far
Iup town.
Patrick Gibbons built the structure
which still bears his name and the
third story was fitted up as an opera
house, with stage, scenery and every
thing of the highest class for those
days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

The mileage of blood in the human
body as it circulates is normally
seven miles per hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
Grand Opera Selections

few out of hundreds avallable IN
pIayer-rolts-many the records OF play
inc by famous pianists.
II Trovatore--Anvil Chorus
Tannhauser-Eyenin Star
Cavalleria Rusticana -Intermezzo
Lucia di ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thais-M editation
Garment Song
William Tell-Overture
Observation-Disclosures Waltz
Aida--Celeste Aida
Die Walkure-Magic Fire Scene
Jewels Of the acknowledgements
Lohengrin--Weddin March
Pagliacci-Prologue
La Traviata-Ah! Fors' Lui
Henry vITI--Morris Dance
Faust-Waltzes and Soldiers
Chorus
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
Nationally Priced

N0AAUN0ASy ASSN
Three models, all
playable by hand
or by roll sold at
the same prices to
everybody every
where in the U. s.,
freight and war
tax paid. Price
branded in the
back of each in
st1-ument at the
factory. ...s,,,.x.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
After the Opera, Enjoy Again Its Finest
Music on Your Gulbransen

You secure every varfs6y Of ex-
preston as naturally as in
talking. Thus the Gulbransen
is easy to play well.
Come to our store and try
Gulbransen. Test it and your
ability with some Of the grand
opera selections named here.
You will be satisfied that at
last you can really play the
piano.
IF you do not own a player
piano you are denying your
self the most wholesome enjoy
ment in the world.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
Jon
sSession
b for

ser.vice.I
S'esident
q recon-
S'opoSed
Gan for
4 by phi
ems aud
q incIe
9led to
gore It
q any OF
- Ill -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

Why permit the wonderfully
inspiring music OF Grand
Opera to remain but a dim
ming memory to youa Why,
when you can enjoy it at home
again and againG
At home with your Gulbran-
sen, you can live over the dra-
matte moments, the wonderful
songs of your favorite operas.
And you can play them delight
fully yourself.
The finest music of all the
great operas is now available
in player-rolls. It has been
specially arranged and played
for player-piano reproduction
by famous pianists.
The Gulbransen is Easy to
Play. The pedals operate so
gently tiny baby once played
the Gulbransen and gave us the
idea for our trade mark.
But unless you have actually
played a Gulbransen, you can
not imagine its astonishing
ease. It is SO close to you, SO
sympathetic, SO responsive.
You find yourself uncon-
scious of the means you are
using to produce the music.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

A charming woman is never awarding 20
Of her charms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

J don't like this idea of walking
clear up to Sixth and Main to get my
mail. It's too far up town. They
made mistake when they moved
from Second street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10

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tisiaSto
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& 1 mnu
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1
Gent ma
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