The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., October 11, 1916, Image 5

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
LsTDNESDir, OCT.
n,
1ft-
TMU MM UMinit
Watchful Waiting
KEOKUK ELECTRIC AND
BATTERY SHOP
(.]"• The Willard Service Station
j|*1001 Johnson St. Keokuk la.
Free inspection of any battery at any time
11 FIVE MINUTES
RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" MAKES SICK
SOUR, GAS9Y STOMACHS WW
FEEL FINE.
Ttae it! In five minutes all stom
|ach distress will go. No indigestion,
•heartburn, sourness or belching of
L, acid, or eructations of undigested
Itood, no dizziness, bloating,' foul
Ibreath or headache.
I pape'fl Diapepsin Is noted for its
Itpeed in regulating, upset stomachs!,
lit
is the
surest,
I
quickest and moat
•certain indigestion remedy in the
•whole world, and besidies it Is harm
IteH.
I Millions of men and women now
I eat their favorite foods without fe*ir
l—they know Fape's Diapepsin will
I save them any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
I llfty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
I
from any drug store and put your
I
stomach right. Don't keep on being
I miserable—life is too short—you are
not here long, so make your stay
I agreeable. Eat what you like and
I digest it enjoy it, without dread of
I
rebellion in the stomach.
I Pape's Diapepsin belongs in yonr
I
home anyway. Should one of the fam
I ily eat something which don't agree
.with them, or In case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
I during the night, it is handy to slve
the quickest, surest relief known.
Prognostication.
September la a lovely month
With asters purple* white
And politicians racing 'round
From morning until night,
October comes—the autumn queen
In gorgeous colors dressed
The nominee's still on the
Nor gives us any rest.
Then comes November—chilly month,
The seventh brings a frost
And lots of politicians find
That in the race they've lost..
For on that day—that fateful day—
They tumble, great and small
And like the nuts (some of them are).
Frost nips them and they falL
—P. E. COOK.
Warsaw, 111. 7^
As to Stopping the Paper.
Tekamah, Neb., Journal: The Sioux
City Journal, a daily paper without a
Peer in Iowa, has the same old thing
to confront it as have so many coun
try newspapers. Some railroad man
fcas written a letter to the paper order
ing his paper stopped, not because it
is not a good newspaper, or because
it does not furnish the news, but simp
ly because the Journal has seen fit to
take a position in reference to he
Jecent railway legislation in congress
*nown as the Adamson bill, making
tte eight-hour day for railway em'
Ployes of the four rothebrhoodB that
held up congress. Of course, now
that the secretary of this local union
Sioux City has seen fit to stop the
Paper, it will soon cease to exist and
the people of that portion of Iowa will
he minus their favorite paper.
An electric filing cl^rk which may
«e attached to any lamp socket and
which will pick out certain classes
information from a catalogue of
30,000 cards is an lndispensible ser-
ant
of the naval consulting board's
womittee on industrial preparedness.
Mate Thrift
a
for polishing is an otxtfit
unequalled for economy
and convenience.
At all dealers—Tain ao Mbatttnt*.
AND UVt
i&MM
5v Sometimes it's a good
policy, but not when
your storage battery
shbws signs of fatigue.
Let us prove the wisdom
.£. of prompt action. „s?
W-t
II. S. BIRD TREATY
v.JITH DOMINION
1
aaiiMi
Expert Finds That Legislation Pre-
dudes Any Question as to the
'.A*
if
Federal Laws Con
atltutionallty.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
JYM*SM»SSS I
Investigation Into Question Is Made
by William S. Haskell, Coun
Kjj sel for the Game-
JfMin
A«*#c,atl n''
I
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—As soon as
the treaty providing protection for
birds that migrate between Canada
and the United States was ratified
the question that became uppermost
in the minds of those interested in
wild life protection, was whether this
action precluded any further question
as to the constitutionality of the fed
eral law for the protection of migra
tory birds. Treaty and law are prac
tically the same In their provisions in
so far a« this country Is concerned
and the federal law Is now before the
United States supreme court on an
appeal from a decision which pro
nounced It unconstitutional..
William S. Haskell, counsel of the
American Game Protective associa
tion of New York City, has Just com
pleted an exhaustive study of the
question and has come to the con
clusion that there is no doubt that
the treaty does preclude any question
as to the law's constitutionality.
Mr. Haskell states that the supreme
court in construing Article VI, clause
2 of the constitution, which provides
that all such treaties shall be the
supreme law of the land, has decid
ed that beyond question the states
surrendered to the federal govern
ment the treaty making power, there
by making a treaty a law binding
within the territorial limits of each
state and requiring tne judges in
every state to recognize its provis
ions.
The treaty, therefore, being consti
tutional, and it being the duty of the
United States to carry its provisions
into efTect, any law which enforces
the treaty must be recognized as
valid. The agreements in the treaty
are identical with the regulations
made under the law so that the treaty
is given effect through the law. With
out the law there would be no machin
ery to carry into effect the treaty
agreements and therefore it is highly
improbable that the court will declare
jthe law unconstitutional.
I It would be helpful for the moral
I effect on those who have doubted the
I constitutionality of the law, if the
{supreme court would consider the
matter and express its opinion that
as the law is required to carry out the
treaty agreements, it can no longer be
questioned or disregarded, and it is
to be hoped that the department of
justice will be able to obtain such an
expression from the court.
Dust may be used instead of gaso
line in the automobile carburetors of
the future. Electricity is used to ig
nite the explosive charge in an ex
perimental "dust engine" recently
constructed in government laborator
ies in Washington.
Household Word
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits
formed in childhood are not apt to change
in after years. The key opening box of
ohimnA
with more than fifty shines and a
HOME SET^j
TO 6IVE MIS
ON FEMRf 1-2
Young Men's Christian Association to
.^Stage Event, It is Repor^e^^
at the Board •v.|.^
4 Meeting. -'M
JOINT MINSTREL SHOW
Will be Given In Conjunction With
the Y. W. C. AFinal Re-
,port on Athletic
Field.' A •$
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion will give circus and county fa'r
on February 1 and 2, according to th
report of the so'cial committee pre
sented at the monthly meeting of the
association board last night.
A minstrel show is to be put on in
conjunction «vith the Y. W. C. A., it
was announced for next month. Each
association will present one half of
the minstrel. Plans for this event
are being worked out now.
The final report on the season's
activities at the' athletic field was
presented. It was announced that
there was still a small indebtedness
to be paid. Seven thousand persons
were in the park during the season
as participants in games or spec
tators.
The result so far of the member
ship campaign was reported. The
total membership of the association
at the present time is 410 and the
goal set is 700. The campaign is to
continue throughout this month. Last
month's receipts were $325.15, an in
crease of ?105 over September, 1915.
The religious committee reported
on the extension meetings that are
being held. There have already been
three meetings at the powder works,
and a number of others will be held
there during the winter. The next
extension meetings will be held in
the Presbyterian church at Argyle on
Sunday.
The board members present last
night were H. C. Brown, J. O. Boyd,
W. A. Loeffler, G. C. Tucker, Harvey
Beach, P. G. Benner, A. W. Hulson
and C. E. Durgee.
THRILL IN STORE
FOR MOTOR FANS
J. H. Cooper Has Novel Pictures Dem
onstrating Engine, at Grand
Opera Houee Wednesday.
1 1
Picture yourself standing inside an
automobile motor—imagine yourself
gazing at close range on the hereto
fore mysterious "whys" and "where
fores" of what makes the wheels go
round in that small but formidable
space underneath the hood on the
car you drive.
This is a "thrill" in store for Keo
kuk motorists who attend the lecture
on the Knight sleeve valve motor by
J. H. Cooper next Wednesday evening
at the Grand opera house.
Vividly Shown.
With the aid of the science of
motography Mr. Cooper has been
able to produce a series of motion pic
ture views of the Knight motor in
magnified form. When projected on
the screen the audience almost ex
pects to behold the immortal Gulliver
ride out into the picture on the back
of his favorite giant.
Because of the Gulliver-like effect,
every detail in the parts of the
Knight motor is brought out just as
the works of your watch would be
brought out were they magnified to a
size equal that of an automobile.
"And this," says L. Irwin, president
of the Overland-Irwin Co., under
whose auspices the lecture Is to be
held, "is only one of the treats which
Mr. Cooper haB in store.
In Simple Language.
"The lighting effects in the studio
where the pictures were made are
said by film men to have been excep
tionally good. Every detail in the
•construction of the Knight motor is
brought out sharply and clearly and
is explained to the audienc.e by Mr
Cooper in language stripped of all
technicalities and thus readily under
stood by the man behind the wheel.
"How an automobile engine de-
ISw!"
BO graphically illustrated by Mr.
Cooper. The lecturer has prepared
for this purpose a chart which in turn
has been filmed in the studios of the
Lyman-Howe company, the effect on
the screen being new in the science
of motography and very interesting to
the public.
MAY CHANGE
LORD'S PRAYER
Episcopal Convention Expected to Cut
Word "Obey" Out of the Mar
riage Ceremony.
(By United Press)
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10.—The Ten
Commandments, the marriage cere
mony and the Lord's Prayer as they
have stood through the ageg are to be
changed by the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church which
convenes here tomorrow If the reports
of committees and sub-commttees are
endorsed. In the marriage ceremony
the committee will recommend that
the word "Obey" in the bride's promise
be replaced by "Keep," that the giving
away of the bride be omitted entirely
I and the groom's promise to "endow"
I the bride "with all his worldly goods,"
be eliminated. A committee will rec
ommend that the commandments be
shortened by the omission of the reas
on for their observance. The recom
mendation will be based on the fact
tha. the reasons were peculiar to the
fHE DAILY GATE CITY
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD
The bones, the muscles, and all th?
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
If the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, and there is inability to
perform the usual amount of labor.
Th^ skin loses its clearness, and
pimples, blotches and other erup
tions appear.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. It is positively unequaled in
the treatment of Scrofula and other
humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. Be sure to get Hood's and
get it today. All druggists.
life of the Israelites and that changed
modern ways have robbed the argu
ments of much of tneir weight. The
comjnlttee on revising the Lord's
Prayer will recommend the elimination
of the words, "For Thine is the King
dom and the Power and the Glory For
ever." In requesting the omission the
committee will say the words consti
tute a part of the Doxology added by
early translators and that they are not
in the original text of Holy Scriptures.
The omiBsion would make the prayer
identical with the Roman Catholic
version. The same committee will
probably ask the elimination from the
Book of Common Prayers the prayers
for "Jews, infidels and Turks," The
proposal is based on tlje ground that
it is unwarranted to class the Jews
with the others. A canon prohibiting
marriage when either party to the con
tract has a wife or husband living and
has been divorced for any cause aris
ing after marriage will be presented
for action. Many notable churchmen
gathered here today for the opening.
AMUSEMENTS.'
Mae Marsh, Robt. Harron, Douglas
Fairbanks.
The Grand tomorrow offers an ex
ceptionally attractive picture pro
gram in a Triangle double feature
bill. Douglas Fairbanks,, probably
the best liked man in filmdom, ap
pears in a ridiculous laugh provoking
Keystone, called "The Mystery of
the Leaping Fish.''
The popular and youthful Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron are pre
sented in an entirely new and novel
five act drama, "A Wild Girl of the
Sierras," from the Fine Arts studios.
Miss Marsh, beloved for her won
derful work in "The Birth of a Na
tion," and subsequent Triangle plays,
has a most unusual part in this new
drama. Her entire family destroyed
by Indians, she narrowly escapes with
her life, taking refuge in the moun
tains to grow up with only the beasts
and other wild things of the woods
as her companions. Her discovery
and bringing back to civilization
makes an absorbinly interesting pic
ture-play.—'Advertisement.
A Dry Wave In Utah.
7
F. M. Davenport in the .Outlook:
In Wyoming we ran into the western
prohibition wave. Instead of receding
It is rising higher and higher. In
Wyoming It shares, with the struggle
over the senatorship, the chief at
tention of the people.
In Utah both parties.have declared
for it, and there is no question about
the passing of the law or its enforce
ment. The Mormon church will be
behind It.
"You know," said a leading Mor
mon to me, "there weren't any sa
loons in Utah until the non-Mormons
began to move in. We are naturally
a temperance people."
In anticipation of the aridity which
is to be, the most popular song of a
very considerable Salt Lake element
of the population is a paraphrase of
"TIpperary:"
It's a long way to San Francisco,
It's a long way to go,
It's a long way to San Francisco,
To the wettest town I know.
Then good-by Tom and Jerry,
Farewell Rock and Rye,
It's a long, long way to San Francisco
When Utah goes dry.
"Utah is on the verge of being one
of the most progressive common
wealths in the union. I know, like
Vermont, it went for Taft. I know
about the Reed Smoot machine, and
the Mormon machine, and the Union
^Pacific influence, and the beet sugar
influence and all that. But the re
publican candidate who won in the
primaries the nomination for gover
nor this year was the progressive
nominee for governor in 1912—a Mor
mon 'stake' president with ten or fif
teen bishops under him, a progres
sive of progressives. And thereby
hang8 one of the most interesting
tales in current (American
progress.'
political
Why Not Get,
Rid of Eczema?
If your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tormenting, un
sightly skin disease, simply wash the
sore places with Resinol
Soap and hot water, dry,
and apply a little Resinol
Ointment. Usually the
itching stops
IN STOUT­
LY,
you no longer have
to dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and
healing begins. That
is because the sooth
ing, antiseptic Resi
nol medication arrests the action of
the disease, and almost always restores
the tortured, inflamed skin to perfect
health—quickly, easily, and at little
cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20
years, and sold by every druggist.
What the Right Soap
Does for Your Skin
Money" cannot buy a purer, more
cleansing toilet soap than Resinol Soap.
And the healing Resinol medication in
it helps to keep the complexion clear,
fresh.
Mid
beautiful.
Of barest to Women
By Winona Evans Reeves.
Most of the boys and girls who
have gone from Keokuk to the various
colleges and universities have made
fraternities and sororities. There is
one men's fraternity, Phi Delta Theta,
which has one woman member. It
came about- in this way. In one of the
colleges of the south, I've forgotten
just which It was, a girl visited her
brother, who belonged to Phi. Delta
Theta, during commencement. One
afternoon she went into her brpther's
room to take a nap. The bed was in
an alcove and she slept soundly,
weary with the festivities of com
mencement. She was awakened by
hearing voices beyond the curtain of
the alcove and listened to hear who it
was. She came to the realization that
the Phi boys were initiating a new
member. She was panic-stricken tor
a few moments and hardly knew what
to do. Finally she called her brother,
which stopped the ceremony mid
way. She had heard too much to be
turned loose without some restraint,
so the boys, after some discussion,
decided to give her the oath of the
fraternity and of secrecy so Bhe be
came the one woman member of a fra
ternity for men.
Here's a conundrum and it's a good
one. Which is the heavier Taft or
Wilson? The answer is the full name
of one of the presidents of the United
States.
There is a book, which
haB
been one
of the season's best sellers, a book
which every woman who has a daugh
ter ought to read—The Bent Twig,
by Dorothy Canfield. It Is a good
book for girls themselves to read. It
is a book which holds the reader's in
terest and teaches a wholesome les
son. There are several copies of it in
the public library.
In the years that are gone, before
the great war put a bar on European
travel, among the Interesting places
visited by tourists were the cathe
drals. Visitors studied them archi
tecturally or historically, or looked
upon them as a sort of a museum or
visited them idly as all in the days
work of sight seeing. Recently, par
ticularly in England, the people are
beginning to think of their cathedrals
as houses of God, and not as examples
of Gothic architecture. So strong is
the sentiment on the subject that the
London Times expresses a belief that
the cathedrals will come again to be
what they were built for—places of
worship, and that after the war,
when European travel is resumed,
that those who visit the cathedrals
will have to go to them In the spirit
of worship, or at most ostensibly in
that spirit.
Most women have had the experi
ence of having misfortune come to a
new dress and ever after that gar
ment seemed to be "hoodooed,"—ev
ery time it was worn it was soiled in
a new place. This happened to a
Keokuk woman. She bought a hand
soma piece of blue faille silk. In thk
days when dresses were made in one
piece. The dressmaker cut out the
dress and when she came to baste the
pieces together, She found that about
the middle of the length of one side
there was a defective place in the silk,
the sort of defect that couldn't be
passed over. The woman took the
piece back to the merchant, who said.
"I'd be awfully glad to give you an
other length, "but I don't have it. I
sold the last of that bolt yesterday."
The woman sat down in despair—
there was that expensive silk cut out
and no account, unless they could
match It by sending to the whole
sale house. A clerk who heard the
conversation, said she thought they
had a remnant nearly like it. She got
the piece. It was pretty nearly a
match, but not exactly, and when
they measured it, it was barely long
enough, but the woman took it grate
fully. She took it home to the seam
stress and they tried It right side out
and wrong side out to see in what
light It would match the best and in
the worry the seamstress cut the
gores for the wrong side of the dress.
They spent the best part of a day
rectifying that mistake and late in the
afternoon a neighbor came in to sym
pathize and was shown the dress
sewed together and they all decided
that it looked first rate. Just then
the neighbor's little boy, who had
been playing in the snow, came in
and laid his wet mittens on that dress
and soaked through four thicknesses
of the silk. The gloom in the room
could have been cut with a knife, so
deep and dark It was. The next day
was given to gasoline and finally the
rings around the wet Bpots were
obliterated, but you can imagine that
the woman never had much pleasure
in wearing the dress.
Mrs. James B. Diver has gathered
more than a peck of hollyhook seeds
from her garden on the bluff below
Park Sunshine. She has divided them
into seven parts which she will dis
tribute to the ward schools for plant
ing in the children's gardens. They
make a very effective background
for a garden and should be planted
in the fall. There are two plants
which Mrs. Diver allows to grow any
place they will in her garden, one is
holyhocks and the other the mullein
plant. The latter she encourages be
cause the birds love the seeds and
of the cultivated plants. In England
it is cultivated and is called there
American velvet instead of mulliea.
Many Keokuk people during the
grape season drive to Nauvoo to see
vineyards and at one or two places
asked to buy grapes. As it TM Sun
day, the growers did not have a sup
ply cut for sale and two baskets were
all they could find. One woman in
the party said she knew that they
Jnvalidif
Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household
Necessity. Doctor Called it
Miracle.
All women ought to know the wonderful effects of.
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even onw""^
those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual casesi
There's no worry about baggage or other travel
details, for our special conductor goes all the way
through, looking out for ypur comfort and explaining all
about the points of interest as you pass along. Another
advantage is that the schedules are so fixed that one
passes all the best scenery in daylight.
The cheerful company of congenial people who go
on these low fare parties adds greatly to the pleasure of
the trip.
If you're planning to see California this whiten, stop
in the first time you are going by and get your copy of
our folder telling about otur personally conducted par
ties to California. I'll be glad to give you furthermore
mation about rates, etc.
As they drove along the street they
stopped a man passing, and this
woman 'who knew so much about
stored grapes, explained to the man
tHeir wishes and asked him to direct
them to such a store house, and he
said, "Now I am not to he quoted on
this thing, but if you go so many
blocks north and turn to yorar right
you'll find all the stored grapes you
want." The women were cordial in
their thanks, and all began, as women
will, to give directions to the chauf
feur, who sat still, not even starting
the engine. Being more sophisticat
ed in some things than the society
women, he said: '1 think he la direct
ing you to a wine cellar, that's what
I think."
Have you thought of the answer to
that conundrum? It Is "Willlam How
ard Taft.
The Lewis Rapid Flrer.
Sioux City Jouanal: The discovery
has been made that the Lewis rapid
flrer, an Invention of an officer of the
the plant although commonly called 'United States army. Is now the chief
a weed is quite as handsome as some reliance of ihe British army In the
kspt grapes stored in cellars and if have selected the Lewis rapid firer
the'vineyards laden with grapes and' gun has proved its effectiveness in in his,own country." Doubtless Euro
to buy the fruit. One Sunday a short warfare is accompanied by the discov- pean inventors of the two rapid hr
time ago, four prominent Keokuk iery that the United States govern- ing guffs approved by the United
women drove to Nauvoo to see the ment was offered the device without States army and rejected by the
they could find some one who had a as superior to them all, the inventor has over 2,000 exclusive of the war
cellar they could buy all they wished.
IB
A-*!
growing rich and the finger of baby buds.
PAGE fivb
Harrisburjr, Penn.—"When I was single I suf
fered a ?reat deal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all day. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for that
and was made stronger by its use. After I was
married I took the Compound again for a female
trouble and after three months I passed what the
doctor called a growth. He said ft was a miracle
that it came away as one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed- I never want to
be without your Compound in the house."—Mrs
FRANK KNOBL, 1642 Fulton St, Harriaburg, Penn.-'
Hardly Able to Move.
Albert Lea, Minn.—"For about a year I had sharp pains across
my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house.
My head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ana Liver Pills. I
am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months
old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your
remedies in the house as there are none like them."—Mra. F. £.
YOST, 611 "Water St, Albert Lea,
Minn.
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.
Pittsburg, Penn.—"Tour medicine has helped!
me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 years old I
was always sickly and delicate and suffered from
irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said
I would go into consumption. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third
bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular
and I got strong and shortly after I was married.
Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am
able to work hard every day."—Mrs. CLEMENTINA.
DUXBBIXO, 84 Gardner St.,Troy Hill, Pittsburg, Penn
All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co., Lynn, Mass* for special advice*—It will be confidential.
The Ideal Way to California
is the personally conducted way to California, not only
is it the most economical but the most comfortable and
care-free way as welL
C. F. Conraclt,
City Ticket Agent,
Burlington Route.
Fifth and Johnson St.
Phone 976.
J#
1'
8HEFttFIF'S 8A.LE.
State of Iowa, L«e countfy, a.
By virtue of a special execution to
me directed, Issued by tibe clerk of
the district court of sal9. county in
fsrvor of A. M. Johnson aad against
EL A. Taft and Amanda B. Taft, I,
John O. Scott, sheriff, wtn sell to
the highest bidder, at the tract of the
court house, in Keokuk, Lea county,
Iowa, on the 4th day of November*
A. D. 1916, between, the hoars of 9
o'clock a. m. and 4 crcloek p. m.,
commencing' at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
said day the following property, to
wlt:
Lot one (1) in block nine (9) In
Mason's upper addition to the city of
Keolcuk. And to be sold by order of
court to satisfy said writ of execu
tion.
4
JOHN O. SOOTT,
Sheriff of Iee Countyi
By W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Deputy.
Keokuk, Oct. 4, 1916.
scorn is being pointed at the army
board which rejected a good thing
fighting on the west front. It is said when the United States could have
the Lewis rapid flrer is used in all had it for nothing.
the British first lines and that It is The experience of Captain Lewis,
regarded as a marvel of accuracy and however, is by no means unusual. All
efficiency by the European belliger- too frequently an Inventor, like a
ents. The discovery that the Lewis prophet, is "not without honor, save
charge at the time it was developed European armies are pointing with
by the inventor, but the powers that pride to the ar proval of the United
were rejected it as inferior to two States army board.
or three European guns. Now that
the European governments, afte ex
perimenting with many inventions,
A roundup of New York City mil
1 lionaires away back in 1S55 showed a
total of twenty-seven. Now the city
w.
....
JnCf