The daily Gate City. [volume], December 08, 1908, Image 9

About The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
JjDAT. DEC. 8, 1908.
&
A E S 8 E N
Vi
HCHtlL*. BTIBH CO.
m. f«
It DELEGATION
IT AUTHORIZED
krmen Who Did Not Get to go to
Washington,. Refuse to Allow
lt a meeting of the committee
ffeappointed and t'i» three left
an(^
6ra
Expenses For the J-
Three.
COMMITTEE REPORT
pkuk Lantern Club Petition Receiv-
.edbythe Council and Refer­
red to the Committee
of Whole.
.. ,, ,, nurnrrcpn
tag last evening with Mayor pro
in their seats. Aldermen Tal-
hi home, landed on the delegates I
al,0WPd at the noxt
wen
and
appropriation.
I 6 following bills "-ere allowed:
ly
,?
IariGs
ra' expense
®"^TTONS
er
acco?
ie of
Rroim1.
$2,038.32
°f health ,49.25
account..' 23.30
?Lo*T'
LOMEO*L FLOUR
come
Other grades from $5.00 to $25.00.1
two months. Referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
From Rev. Thos O'Reilly asking that
the taxes for 1908 be cancelled on the
following church property, lot 5 in
block 121. lots 7 and 8 in block 89.
lots 7. 8 and 9 in block 129. Petition
granted excepting for the last three
lots which are vacant property and
not being used for schoi or church
Bback being out of the city.
W just because the mayo.-and A1-! From Keokuk Water Vv orks com
nen Talbott and Hickey were out1
Ithe city, being in Washington to ^eal"
it
both feet and refused to lllow
pan' aHk,n«
0
fan'n
011
thlrt
of!^e
"Irtole held several days ago it was
1
Sun-|red
"'enlng for Washington.
Hfien the committee report came up
it,,
anf'
the conne,.. the ild.rnVen'S"otrSi" ?o?,'"?»d
feo their former agreement, back jn block 26. Kilbourne's addition.
Referred to the judiciary committee.
left the three delegates
RW national capital with the pleas
"•ought that when they get back
#e. there will be no monev coming
fcttem.
[^•e petition of the Keokuk Lantern
16. asking the city for $500 for light
'..e streets for the past two
mths.
was referred to the commit
®.0'-be whole and the amount will
W-moh
A v,V'''? *e}
Tarf!
jteexpenses of three men should be! From the C. & Q. Ry Co.. asking should be but $3 per car according to I
south end of the T)eS Moines river!
h,rU]f:e-
peUUon
rlded that the mayor should appoint: company agrees to maintain the, ,.oads
co'1""! ing $200 damages for four shade trees
£i ri!i providing the members of removed while Des Moines street was
[ma!
S 1 and ta,k to the
a'"'
being brought to grade. Referred to
From.
....... 434!40
The Button Through Overcoat
TTXTQ
Frorn Keokuk Lantern Club asking mission for a saloon to move right
$500 for its fine work during the past
nex*
icfty council held an interesting and $l.7n in civil cases during Novem-
r„°™„„ ber-
W presiding and but seven al-iThlrt'aS'pimi' T'"'
KCormick Hlckev ,„d MavSr sr^ Sirred
ncwrmicK. Hicke and Mayori ...
ta
.tlle
I of
Congress the aldermen who stay-' £ou,lcil recommended the leasing for
tTenty?Ve
that the
Prant-d providing
influence them to vote for t.h0 street committee.
Prnm Tfln Davis and Xancv E.
FuU™™nroteBt.iiiK against a special taxi be referred hack.to the sewer com
for a gutter in front of lot 2 in block! mittee. and that the citj attorne and
••-v:-
Overcoat is a recent creation, made with contrast COL-
LARS, and CUPFS-plong LAPELS—Patch Pockets—-Grly
3^° gripes—a COAT with "DASH' in its makeup*
as on the ordii :uy coat. '-Roaring out" the praise of these mod-
Pr*ce^ Overcoats won't impress you very much, but if
you come in for a look or a try-on, we will show you the best
Overcoat $18.00 will buy.: We'll be pleased to show you.
602-604 MAIN STREET.
Water works account 6D3.77 manent sidewalk ordered in front of
Petitions and Communications.
There were an extra large number
of petitions received, including claims
for $1,750 from the city, the following
account 181.71 ton, each claiming $500 from the city further time on the proposed moving
Market account 8.75 as damages, because of the building of the Curtis statue.
Nuisance -ount 22.10 of the gutters in front of their prop- Alderman Lindstrand objected to
Park account 32.55jerties and for which they have filed that clause in the report as to the
Police aqcount 199.16 protests and refusals to pay. Refer-'sending of the delegation to Washing
|f7
asking for city money North Water street. Aldermen Annable
G. W. Fanning $500iand Lindstrand voted against this.
F. C. Overton 500
G. J. Hall 200
Amanda Ginyard 501
Keokuk lantern Club 500
And nobody got a cent.
The petitions were received and dis
posed of as follows
accov c. 192.24, red to the committee of the whole. ton. He said that he wanted to go
Sidewalk account 577.27 From H. J. Vogt asking for an ex- on record against this. Alderman
tit*
to the brary.
B-
337.31! tension of time to put down a per-« Brown made a short address on this
lot 7 in block 4. R. P. & W. addition.
Petition granted.
Fred T. Kems was granted permis-
s.ion
to
conduct a saloon at No. 1
Henry Sanders was granted permis
sion to remove his saloon to No. 226
Main street. Aldermen Annable,
Brown and Lindstrand voted against
this. Aid. Brown thought that the li
brary commissioners should be con
sulted before the council grant per-
Officers Reports.
-o\ember.
Permission to build a
ri.nvtfrt
fron in
1
1
at $: per year of a
&
Q-
to thp committer of the whole.
From F. C. Overton, same objec
tion. Same course. -oi,:,,,. «-n lading of the crossings at the foot of
From W. Collins asking tie city
clerk to provide a book for the re
cording of citv contracts. Referred to
the committee of the whole.
From Miss K. L. Gamnert object
ing to the ordering of a gutter in front, adopted
of lot 8 in block 131. Referred to 11'°^
the street committee.
lHhnhirVTi"57 ™'"l From G. .T. and Katherine Hall usk-
Referred to the committee of the! engineer investigate the lease between
the city and the K. & W. for the
W
R'
pvnAnaoe to the company. Aldoiraand Kind- j^or extra 10 cents per ton for cleric was ordied to certif\ to
:rnnd voted against this. switching uptown where the charge
W. Fannin? and F. C. Over-] ground on the levee. They asked
IKS better the
Co. was charg-!
permission to change the highway at the ordinance excepted on account of age and in-1
0n
the'switching clause, the argu-1
ment was br01I^ht that tho ra„.
cot)ld not Rwltch into thp r0al
city marshal, to see if something can
not be dene to put a stop to the block-
Main and
railways.
Reports of Committees.
The judiciary committee reported
aeainst, the petition of E. H. l.oewen
I stein and asked further time on the
I petition of Abraham Yeiser. The re-
as..f._
:\l!r
The committee of the whole report
ed in favor of the mayor appointing
two delegates to go with him to
Washington this week to attend the
waterways convention, the citv to pay
the legitimate expenses. They rec
ommended that the sixth ward sewer
FIOMP.
The better the bread.
The better the bread.
The better the ba ker.
WASHBURN-CROSBY CO.
THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY
The Daily Gate City
through instead of being under the flap
The following officer's reports were
revived anl filed:
clerk of the council reported
I" -r issued warrants Nos. 1774 to I pense bill.
ilS.7 inclusive, to the amount of V),-| The street committee reported
lo8.92 during November. against the petition of Mrs. Keppel and
had made an investigation, as ordered
by the council, and had found that all
of tne railroads, generally were
latlne. the citv
switching
The clerk of the Superior court re-1 Mrs. Donahue, to eliminate the curb
pcrted collecting $24.40 in city taxes11
'nK
k"7'°r
com-! &-»•*
on
Ftreet
.T^e,™ 1?
waihrefe1r™
,ax
flrmit"
.* v^uumui aojou
topic. He said that he also wanted to
go on record as being against sending
delegates away to conventions until
the council settle what business is be
fore it. Alderman Tigue said that he
was in favor of sending the mayor to
Washington, but not to send other
delegates.
On the vote that this delegation
clause in the report be thrown out,
Alderman Off was the only one who
voted to keep it in. All other alder
men voting to adopt the committee
report excepting this clause, the three
delegates now at Washington, the
mayor. O. A. Talbott and T. J. Hickey
will have to pay their own expenses.
After the meeting a telegram was
sent to the .delegates notifying them
that the city was not paying the
freight and to be careful of tneir ex-
the brick paving on Johnson
I streets.
between Eighth and Ninth
Tjrtfl The e.i.ineer reported' Hist the
There ueie 24 s!eep?rs, U, foot of Main street so that, it wer an
drunks and 12 lockups on suspicion. 1 inconvenience to the public. The city
The city attorney reported that heimarshll,
ordinances regardini:,
on the levee. He also found
f°ot of Main street, so that it w»r an
wag instnicted t0 0rder
nuisance abated.
vio resolution for the improvement of
Bank
st^eet, fr°m
the
Ei shtht0
streets by
Twelf^h
hnck paving. 26 feet wide
I
suPerv's°r®
and
the
^Irs- Margaret Dunn had been
had been so since
not reported, through an oversight
The special tax was levied for the
construction of a number of cement
sidewalks recently ordered, put in and
accepted by the city.
Some Sewer Business.
The special tax for the construction
of the sanitary sewer from Seven
teenth between Hieh and Concert to
Fifteenth street, which has been com
pleted. was not levied, nor the work
accepted, for there is a two foot ridge
down the alley, left by the contractor
and until that is fixed, the city will not
accept the work.
A resolution of intention was adopt
ed for a sewer from Seventeenth be
tween Bank and Timea to Fourteenth
street. Aldrmen Brown. Lindstrand
and Seeman voted against this. A
similar resolution was adopted for a
sewer from Thirteenth between Timea
and Des Moines to Fourteenth.
A number of other resolutions of in
tention were adopted for sanitary
sewers, which will be acted upon at
the Januarv meeting of the council.
On one from Nineteenth to Twelfih
between Des Moines and Pulean,
Alderman Brown voted against it.
One was adopted for an 8 inch sew
er on Seymour between Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
Other Items.
The sum of $150 was allowed for
the purpose of cleaning the paved
streets as soon as the weather per
mits.
The street supervisor was instructed
to enforce the ordinance regarding the
removal of snow and ice upon
walks.
A resolution was adopted that the
electric company clean the arc light nent citizens, Mr
globes. I this place.
from Main to Johnson street.
A request for an arc light at Four
teenth and Carroll streat was referred
to the light committee.
Council adjourned at 10 o'clock,
personal
MENTION-,
FROM DONNELLSON
Comings and Goings and a Few
clety Events Chronciled by
Our Correspondent. ,,
D. D. D. Prescription.
The city engineer was instructed to Mr. Gangley was born
A resolution was adopted that the
city engineer serve notice on all
firms which have made excavations In
the streets, and who have left chuck
holes and bumps in the street, to put
the same in proper shape, or the same
will be done by the city and charged
to the firm. A committee of three
consisting of Aldermen Brown, John
son and Swanson. was appointed to
look into this matter and see that the
work is really done.
Upon motion of Alderman Brown.
the sum of $50 was allowed Abraham
Yeiser for injuries received by a fall
on o. sidewalk last spring. He filed
a claim for $100. several months ago I
and the matter had been postponed
and put off at each meeting since.
The special tax was levied to pay I
for the brick paving of Twelfth street
So-
DONNELLSON, Iowa, Dec. S.—
Mrs. Russell Wilson who was again
operated on Thursday, is reported to
ue getting along as well as could be
expected.
Edward H. Wiegner of Farmington
spent Sunday at home.
Ed. Seyb was a New Boston visitor
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meinhardt re
turned home Wednesday morning from
a several days stay at St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Irma Holdefer was a Farming
ton visitor Monday.
There will be no services at the G.
E. church next Sunday. The pastor.
Rev. Kries will preach at Warsaw, the
Sunday School will be held at the
usual hour, 9:30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and
children spent Sunday at Teter
Fruchs.
Miss Anna M. Wiegner was a Farm
ington visitor Wednesday.
Chas. Meinhardt has sold his house
on Main street, to James Cruckshank.
Mr. Meinhardt and wife will move to
St. Joseph,. Mo., about April 1st.
Laura Seyb returned home Saturday
morning from a week's visit in New
Boston.
News is scarce this week, the roads
are bad and not many come to town.
Miss Lelia Mattern of Keokuk visit
ed home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dora E. Wiegner returned
home Saturday evening from a several
days visit In Farmington.
Mrs. H. A. Trump entertained some
friends at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Mehl has returned home
from a visit with her son, Clyde and
wife at Agency City, Iowa.
Mrs. R. Klinger and daughter. Lulu,
left Thursday morning for Kirksville,
Mo., for a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Korn.
Miss Ruth Snider returned to her
studies in Salem 'Wednesday, from a
several days visit at home.
SOOTHING WASH CURES ECZEMA
Oil of Winternreen Compounded Ap
pears to Have Solved a Vex
ing Medical Problem.
One of the most, vexing problems in
all medicine appears at last to have
been"solved by the most simple of all
remedies. Ordinary oil of wintergreen
prOperly compounded with thymol,
glycerine and other mild healing licj
uids, builds up the healthy skin while
killing and ultimately removing the
eczema germs.
This compound, known as D. D. D.
Prescription, has now so thoroughly
proven its efficacy that druggists rec
ommend it unhesitatingly. Years of
success and thousands of cures* have
converted even those who seemed
convinced that there was "no
cure for eczema."
The sheriff of Franklin Co.. Frank
fort. Ky.. Mr. W. H. Graham, writes:
"My twelve-year old daughter had ijy a large number of
been suffering with an aggravated
form of Eczema for more than two
years. We had her under the care of
the best physicians here. Vpon get
and tijjg no relief, we were induced to try
"'She was entirely relieved. It has
now been more than one year since
she ceased the use of the Remedy,
and no sign of the trouble has appear
ed. I feel very grateful."
Reports indicate that all the cures
by D. D. D. Prescription are perma
nent- and we certainly know that th'1
Guilty of Counterfeiting.
Passing counterfeit money is no I
worse than substituting some uti
known worthless remedy for Foley's I
Honey and Tar, the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most, ob
stinate coughs and heals the lungs,
Wilkinson & Co., and J. F. Kiedaisch
& Son.
TRIBUTE TO
WILLIAM GANLEY
Passing of«a Well Known Vincennes
Citizen Calls Forth an
Eulogy.
make the repairs ordered between the day of January. 1857, in Warren eoun- fiee.
street car tracks on the crossings and
charge the same to the company which
has failed to do the work. I
side-i VINCENNES, Iowa. Lec. S.—Once for coughs and colds and lung and
more your correspondent has to record
tv. Ohio, and he was about two years
old, when his parents moved to this
state. He was in business in Vincen-1
nes for over 25 years, and somewhat:1
over a year ago he sold out and went
Shake
Vour troubles
by a change from
coffee to
POST UM
"There's a Reason."
Mr. Gatiley counted his friends by
the hundreds and anyone who was
deserving and honest who came to
him for assistance was never turned
away.
He never married and he. with his
sister, Mary, and brother, John, were
living at the old family homestead
near Vincennes, at the time of his
death.
He was idolized and worshipped by
his brothers and sisters. He possess
ed a generous, noble honest soul. His
character was above reproach and no
one could say aught against him.
real Mr. Ganlev was well balanced and
poised and possessed one of the best
judgments. A wise counselor and one
in the community, who was consulted
people before
they would venture upon any under
taking.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Ganley, were prominent pioneers in
this section of the country.
very first application of this soothing respected by all in this community,
oil of wintergreen compound gives These good people passed away a few
instant relief from the itch. years ago. The father having passed
We recommend washing with D. D. away first, followed in a short time by
D. Soap to all sufferers from ec/.em.i, his wife.
also all others affected with lender or His death left a void that cannot be
blotchy skin. filled.
It would hardly seem reasonable to! The familiar, genial, and beaming
dose the stomach with so-called faCe of William Ganley has gone from
Blood medicines" when the very first:
application "of an external liquid im-,
mediately shows its healing prop-,
erties. McGrath Bros.
They came here in an early, day and
for a great many years Mr. Ganley
was an honest, upright citizen and he
and his good wife were honored and
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion.
A great many people who have
trifled with indigestion, have been
sorry for it—when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to cure it
lTs'e Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone ts subject to indiges
tion. Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse, just as naturally
and just as surely as a sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit of the
stomach, heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling—you need Ko
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol—the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest it.
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab
lets," physics, etc., are not likely
to be of much benefit to you, in
digestive aliments. Pepsin is only
and arduous duties undermined his
health and for that reason he sold out
and went into the grain business,
buying grain at Vincennes and the
surrounding towns.
At the time of his sudden taking
away, he was contemplating a trip to
Arizona and New Mexico for the bene
fit of his health. He thought a change
in climate would be of benefit to him.
He is survived by his brothers.
Thomas of Keokuk, Iowa, John, James
and Francis, and sisters, Mrs. Tim
othy Connell, of Keokuk, Iowa, Mary
and Mrs. E. B. Sargent, who mour his
great loss.
,On Saturday morning, November 21.
he arose as usual. About 9 o'clock a.
m. he complained of feeling very bad,
and his physician, Dr. James R. Wedel,
was sent for. Dr, Wedel worked with
him for over two hours, but with all
his medical skill lie passed away at
11 a. m. His sudden death came as
a great shock to his immediate rela
tives and friends and the community.
us forever, but the character and in
fluence of his life will be with us al
ways.
tilroat
the death of one of incennes proml- jg g0](j under guarantee at Wilkin
William Gangley of
son & Co's and J. Kiedaisch & son's
on the 6th druS store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
a partial digester—and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digester If
you could see Kodol digesting nyerv
particle of food, of all kinds, in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick stomach—but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does—rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A, B, C.
Our Guarantee
Oo to your druggist today ana get dol
lar bottle. Then after you haw uved the
entire contents of the bottle If you eaa
honestly nay, that It has not done you any
Ee
ood. return the bottle to the drugglet aa4
will refund your money without ques
tion or delay. We will then nay the drug
cist for lie bottle. Don't henltate, all
druggists know that our guarantee good.
1
hi* offer applies to tk« large bottle only
and to but one la a family. The large bow
tie contains tinea as maoh as tas flftr
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labor*
tor lea of E. C. DeWltt & Co., Chicago.
into the grain business. His long little grand-daughter, Celia Stanlev.
was in the employ of the Rock Island Mrs. oille Jones and children leave
R. R. Co. He early acquired a farm jor home in Luray, from Okla
near Vincennes and for years he and jjoujba, Monday morning. She has
his wife and family occupied it as a jjas ^,een &way f0r
dwelling place. Mr. Patrick Ganley j)arents Oklahoma, formerly of
'this place.
The writer feels his death keenly,
for he loved "Billy" Ganley as a
brother. His pen almost falters, and
it is with difficulty that he can keep
back the flow of tears, as he pays a
tribute to this honest, just man.
E. B. S.
Marked Fo' De?th.
"Three years ago 1 was marked "or
death. A grave-yard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed iilp pains, headaches, dizzy spells, dis
to help me. and hope had fled, when ,,
a a
mv husband got Dr. King's New Dis-1
covery," says Mrs. A.
C.
diseases. It prevents pneumon
REVIVAL MEETINGS
AT SALEM, IOWA.
land Ohio. Conducting Services
at Friend's Church.
'riXif
PAGE NTXE
After three years spent in the east,
Miss Girlie Huxley arrived Friday tor
a visit with her father, Free Huxley.
Mr. and Mrs. Loomis from Hawarden
were recent guests of the former's sis
ter, Mrs. Turner.
Miss Lucy Manlove arrived from In
diana Friday to visit her cousin, Miss
Adda McClure and other relatives at
tlhis place.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bunker recently
welcomed a baby boy at their home.
.Theodore Hampton came from Wya
conda, Mo., to be at the bedside of his
|father-:in-law, John McVey, who is
very ill.
J. M. Tnplett has returned from a
short visit with his daughter, Mrs.
R. F. Pierce in Chicago.
Evangelist Jessie McPherson of
Cleveland, Ohio, Is conducting a series
of revival meetings at the Friend's
church.
Harry Tyner came from Chicago to
help care for his father, Elijah Tyner
who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Hucnhaker and son of Quincy,
111., are visiting the former's sister,
Mrs. J. W. Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tyner came from
New London Saturday for a few days
stay with relatives.
Prof. Henry Clark will lecture at
Salem on the evening of Dec. 17.
LURAY, MO.
Rev. Cooney of Kahoka filled ms
regular appointment here Sunday.
Bert Combs was called to Memphis.
Sunday night, on the account of tho
death of his uucle, Hiram Hostaff, of
that place.
Mrs. Charley Davidson and son.
Glen, returned home Friday night from
a five months visit with her son and
daughter in Wyoming.
Mrs. Harvey Comb is visiting her
I daughter in Memphis at present,
a
month, visiting
David Herrin has bought of David
Lesley the restaurant and has already
taekn charge of it.
Miss Snow Jones visited at Kaho
ka Friday.
Miss Alice Boyd of Medill visited
last week with her sister, Mrs. Alvln
Bellowes.
The store windows have begun to
look like Christmas was close.
—Heading The Gate City? 10 cents
per week.
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
Evangelist Jessie McPherson of Cleve- given me relief from pains in my back
and other symptoms of kidney trouble.
SALEM. Iowa. Dec. 7.—Following a
pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Dille, Mi.. Frank De Wett re
turned to her Ciome at Red Oak last
week.
Mrs. W. C. Sutherland of Bethel,
Kansas, is visiting at the home of her
father, K. II. Arnot.e at Mt. Pleasant
and relatives at Salem.
I 4
Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambit Jn Slipping Away.
Keokuk women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life a burden. Backache.
Williams, of sick kidneys and warn you of the
Bac, Ky. "The first drse helped meistea.lthy approach of diabetes, dropsy
and iprovementi kept on until I had
gained 58 pounds in weight and my
I health was fully restored." This medi
cine holds tl.e world's healing record
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these dis
orders. Here's proof of it in Keo
kuk woman's words:
Mrs. R. Jones, 111 South Sixteenth
street, Keokuk, Iowa, says: 'If am
in a position to speak highly of
I Doan's Kidn»v Pills and will always
do so when the opportunity occurs. I
have used them off and on during the
past eight years and they have always
first procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from Wilkinson & Co.'s drug store
about eight years ago and they were
so beneficial that I was pleased to rec
ommend Hem publicly, 'loday I glad
ly confirm that statement."
1 For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Miss Lydia Vore, after spending sev
eral weeks at the home of Prof. Hill, I Xew York, sole agents for the United
has returned to her home at West
Branch.
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo.
States.
Mrs. H. S. Brown was at Rome last Remember the naune—Doan s—and
week called there by the illness of her take no other.
i&Wkh"
ixS
•i
ill
/Jf:
9