davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
ington. Cumberland. Harrisburg. Pitts

ington. Cumberland Harrisburg. Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. Hagerstown Altoona
Chester and surrounding towns. The tour
nament begins Monday. and will con-
tinue through the week The new Bed
ford Springs challenge cup to be played
for this year. and which has To be won
three times TO become permanent prop
erty. is on exhibition. are also the
other tournament cups. There viii he
championship contests in mems singles
and doubles, mixed doubles and women s
doubles. S. r. Longenecker will act as
referee.
Tennis week will be the gayest OF the
season. beginning with a german Monday
evening. given by Mrs. James W Martin
of Philadelphia. with imported favors: a
big tennis dinner Friday. and "A big white
costume ball Thursday. the 18th. not TAX
ing into account the numerous private
affairs which will he given. A hay ride
will also be given in the near future by
the younger folks.
Among the recent arrivals at Bedford
are the following:
Washington. D. Capt J. s Gilmore
jr; Miss Gilmore. Mrs. III. Spencer Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wineman OF Wash
ington arrived in Bedford in their large
touring car to spend several weeks
Mr.. Irwin G. Boor of Washington is
visiting in Bedford. his old home.
Miss Elsie Bening of Baltimore who
was the guest of friends in Bedford ba :
returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
LONG BRANCH, Nj, August s. 1903.
~OGS instead of horses drew the So
ID ciety folks today to the Hollywood
- show grounds, where the Long
Branch horse show was in full blast just
a week ago. This is called the Monmouth
County Dog Show, and had most or the
exhibitors Of the Asbury Park show of
last summer and many additional ones.
Automobiles are not allowed 10 travel
through Long Branch at the terrific rate
of speed that was common earlier in the
season Further action was taken against
speeding a few evenings ago by the city
council which had orders given to the
police for an absolute enforcement OF
the legal speed limit of twelve miles an
hour IL was high time something was
done, for there are literally thousands of
machines in the streets, and there has
been much reckless driving.
Among the late arrivals at the Takanas-
see are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Everson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Fulton. Miss Lucy Dingle.
Mrs Marian Stoutenburg and N. L. Hor-
ner of Washington.
Registered at the Scarboro are Mrs. r..
Brinley, Miss Eva Brinley and Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Madison of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Flavell. Miss Flavell
and Miss Edith F'lavell OF Washington are
among the contingent of visitors from
that city located at the Hotel Pannaci.
Washingtonians now at the West End
cottages. where they will remain during
Mrs. Munhall, Mrs. w. Eldridge. Miss
Frankfort. Miss Eliza beth Frankfort. l.
F. Keller. Miss Caldwell and Miss r. L.
RyrneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
ALLENHURST.
"a, C,rrasnonderce Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALLENHURST, ~ j.. August 8. 1908.
@CESTS of the Allenhurst Inn amused
I p themselves the other evening with
an impromptu amateur vaudeville
that was started by Mr.. B. Wilson, who
at the porch party volunteered to recite
from Richard III" His friends went
into the ballroom to hear the declamations
on the stage. When he was through Mr..
John Bray and Mr.. Frank Dwyer vOlun-
teered for a wrestling match and proved
to be so we'll matched in strength and
skill that a debating committee was APP
pointed and given the floor to decide who
came off with first hOnors.
social event of much consequence
looms I'D for next week in the Curlew
ball an annual floral fete that the Cur
lew Hotel has given about this time OF
the season for the last six years. 1t Is
scheduled for Friday night next.
Located for the remainder of the month
at the Allenhurst Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
G H. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ravens. Miss Ruth Ravens. Miss Elsie
Lindsey Mrs f.. r. Lindsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Hitler Miss Hitler. Miss Luz
ellie F. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clews
and B. T. Ralph of Washington.
The Curlew and Cottages is entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Stone. Miss p. 8.
Greaves. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greaves,
Mr. and Mrs Charles PembertOn, Miss
Maud Panberton. Miss Sickles. j. l..
Mount, H. Kenny and G. II. Myers of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
POINT PLEASANT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. Nj. August 8, 1908
A VERY lively week at Point Pleasant
~ has just passed. There is no mis-
- taking the fact that the near future
holds much in store for this little resort
Hotel Leighton is having a splendid
season.
Among the late Washington arrivals
registered at the Leighton are Charles
f. Boone. Mrs. Mary Workman. Miss
Alice Workman Mr. and Mrs Percy Flee
heimer. Miss Esther Watson. Mrs. Charles
Mosher and Miss Lillian Underwood. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page Of Norfolk
have also engaged apartments here until
the end of August.
Stopping at the Carrollton. where they
will spend the balance of the season. are
Mrs. r. L. Speyrs Miss Helen Speyrs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bragg. Mrs. Lemuel
Essick Miss Eleanor Heckel, Miss HeckeI
Mrs. George Sayer and Mr.. and Mrs. X.
w. Burch Of Washington.
Late arrivals at the Pine Bluff Inn in
clude Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Krantz F. r. LOOMS, Miss Sarah
Holman and Louis 8. Seldom Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
DEER PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEER PARK. Md, August g. 1908
W7HILE the temperature in town has
w been soaring. that at Deer Park
has remained on an even basis
and the nights have been delightfully."- cool
The golf and tennis tournaments are on
In full force. and there are a great many
entries in both matches Some excellent
golf scores have been made for the course
Of nine holes. that OF Mr.. John T. Nc
Graw, jr., showing exceptional playing
qualities. Miss Siebert of Washington,
d. c., had some exceedingly good scores
being the winner of the Deer Park Hotel
handicap trophy.
In tennis Miss Wight Of Baltimore has
been the winner in most Of the mixed
matches, playing with Mr.. McGraw Of
Grafton, w. Va. DR.. Hollander of Balti
more is an ardent devotee of golf and
spends a great deal Of his time on the
links.
Senator Culberson and family of Texas
have found Deer Park very attractive
and will remain through the summer.
Mr.. Briggs Cunningham and family Of
Cincinnati Ohio. who are occupying cot
tage are more than delighted with the
charms of the Allegheny mountains, and
Mr.. Cunningham has entered into the life
thoroughly and Is proving quite veteran
at golf.
The younger set at the hotel have taken
full charge of the hops and have taken
great delight in planning unique designs
Of decoration for the ballroom. many of
which have proven truly artistic. Last
week the forest surrounding the park
was searched for foliage and flowers of
all sorts and wild vines were brought in
and draped around the walls and from
the ceiling. while here and there Japa-
nese lanterns were hung. making the ball
room a veritable woodland bower. Need
less to say that attractive surroundings
Of this character have made the dances
given at the hotel more popular than
ever
during the past week from Washington,
d. c.: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yerkes. Mr..
]. A. Holmes, Mrs. W. H. Diggs. Mrs. 8.
A. Mccarthy. Mrs. Joseph Strauss, two
children and maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
MOUNTAIN LAKE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PAPE

N n.
August s, 1908.
THE tWnty-sixth annual assembly
or the Mountain Chautauqua held
us opening session here this
week In the amphitheater. which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
On the platform were seated DR. c. w
Baldwin Of Baltimore. president of the
association: DIR. Wilbur l.. Davidson of
washington. ID. c.. chancellor; DR. w. w
DAVIS OF Baltimore dean of the summer
school. with members of the faculty.
Yesterday was the big day of the
week. being annual Lutheran reunion day.
and brought a number of visitors to the
grounds.
The social event of the week was a
porch reception, given by DR.. Davidson
in honor Of Mrs. Philip Snowden
Mr.. N. G. Haggan of Washington is
registered at the Mountain Lake Hotel.
as is also Mr.. J. c. Rooms and Mrs w
d. Plumley.
Mrs. n. b. Hutchins and Miss Dorothy
A. Hutchins of the same city are regis
tered at the Hotel Chautauqua-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hendrickson of the
Capital city are registered at the Hotel
Chautauqua.
Mrs. w. H. Howard and Miss Leila
Howard are arrivals from Washington.
Mrs. A. l.. billiard, with Miss NJ. b.
and G. w. billiard are registered at the
Hotel Chautauqua from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Paul are also
guests of the Chautauqua from the cap
ital.
Mr.. George Davis is a recent arrival
from Washington registered at the Chau-
tauqua Hotel.
Miss Margaret X. Simpson has taken
Sunset Cottage for the season, and is
accompanied by her friend and COM
panion, Mrs. Annette Fourcoult Both
are from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of tae same city,
with their family. are located in Mis-
sionary Cottage for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
ROMNEY CAMPS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
1rOMNEY. w. Va, August s. 1903.
TT is estimated that there are in the
neighbUhood of 800 people in camp
= along the beautiful and historic south
branch Of the Potomac. 1t affords scores
Of fine sites for camps. and people from
all sections are quick to take advantage
of them. Campers come from points as
far away as Pittsburg. Wheeling. Balti-
more and Washington.
Bass fishing has been good i'm the South
Branch this week. Last week the water
was muddy and fish refused TO bite. The
campers have plenty of bass to eat.
Dr. Robert Hackney of Washington, ID.
c., is guest at the home of Mr.. NJ w.
Gamble, Moorefield.
Mrs Fitch of Washington is the guest
of Mrs Robert White. Romney.
Mrs Virgil Polling and daughter of
Washington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V.
NJ Polling, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dorman of Washing
ton, D. c., are visiting at Elkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
OCEAN GROVE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. n. j., August S, 1908.
~NE of the most important events of
the week at Ocean Grove was the
formation of a National Society
of Organists' an organization such as has
never before existed in America. Among
the organizers was Henry Fl. Freeman of
Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. Alexander Kent. Mr.. George a.
Warren and Miss Margaret Warren are
among the prominent vacation visitors
from Washington at the Alaska.
At the New Philadelphia Mr.. Cecil
Hampton of Washington Is registered
Included among the new arrivals al La
Pierre are Mrs. ii. b. MoultOn. Miss Elma
Moulton and Miss Edna Turnburke of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Merryman of Wash
ington are at the Spray View for their
summer vacation.
Among recent registrations from WASH
ngtOn at the Sheldon are Mr. Charles w.
Shiies and Mr.. John w. Shiles.
DR.. Ada II. Thomas of Washington is at
the Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
BELMAR.
of The Star.

SPECIAL Correspondence OF me SUIT
BELMAR, n. j.. August s. 1905.
X II EMBERS of the theatrical profess
|" sion staying at Hotel Columbia
@sA have organized themselves into a
club called 1.-THE Marble Hearts, Mr..
Jack c. Boggs, proprietor of the Columbia,
entertained them with a clambake Thurs
day night on the lawn of the hotel. Sixteen
tables were spread.
A masquerade ball given at the Colo
RADIO a few days ago was participated in
by a large number of visitors to the hotel
and cottagers.
This is one of the gala days of the
summer at Belmar. for the town is in
holiday attire and its residents busily
occupied in the events of the carnival.
which people have had in mind all sum-
mer. 1t is altogether the finest display
of the short series. of such annual events
that was started some three or four years
ago and wound up tonight with a parade
of decorated boats upon Silver lake and
a really fine display of fireworks.
Among the late arrivals registered from
Washington and stopping at the Column
bia are Mr. James p. Clements and Mr..
o. p. Nevins. They will remain at this
resort until the end of the month.
Stopping at the Buena Vista. where
they have taken apartments until the end
of August, are Mr. and Mrs. G.. F. Simp-
son and Miss Louise S. Simpson, Mrs. r.
r. Daley, Mrs. Langdon, Mr.. L. III. Pur-
Wis, Mr. N. H. Purvis. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
G.. jackson. Miss Eleanor Rayth. Miss
r. T. Freeman and James Cannon of
Washington.
Guests at the Carleton include Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Prince, Miss Caroline Prince.
Miss Claire Gets, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Golden, Miss Rives. Miss Dorman and
Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. Rich of Washington.
Among the summer patrons of the Nep-
tune are Mrs. Frederick Means. Miss
Edythe Means and Mr.. and Mrs. n. b.
Butler of Washington.
Registered at the Colorado and Atlantic.
where they will remain during the heated
term. are Mrs. Alfred Dingman and fam
ily. Miss f. T. Rodgers. ID. l.. Hausman.
Charles s. Craigen, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Shafto and George Bonte of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
SPRING LAKE.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SPRING LAKE, n. j.. August 6, 1908.
.HIS was the week of the much
heralded tennis tournament. which
= began upon the Casino courts Mon
day.
The annual Spring Lake horse show Is
beginning to loom up big with Importance
and Spring Lake cottagers are determined
to make it altogether the most prominent
affair Of the series that had its beginning
four or five years ago.
A bridge party at the Essex and Sussex
yesterday was given In connection with a
luncheon.
Hotel Wilburton is enjoying splendid
season. The management entertained
guests Wednesday evening with bridge
whist.
Mr.. Edwin Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Watkins of Washington are coZily sit
uated at the Essex and Sussex for the
summer.
At the New Monmouth the arrivals from
Washington include Mrs. E. M. Cobb, Mr.
and Mrs E. f. Rapley, Miss Moore and
Miss Benham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
SEA GIRT.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SEA GIRT. n. j., August S. 1905
"HE ancient game of croquet con-
tinued TO be source of delight to
the summer folks at the fremont
this week. There was another tourna-
ment this week for prizes provided by the
hotel management.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Riley entertained a
lot of their friends from the Parker
House by taking them to Barnegat bay
Thursday. where they put in the day
fishing, bringing back sufficient catch to
furnish fine fish dinner for them at the
hotel.
Registered during the week at the Ire
mont are Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Dougal and
Miss Elsie b. Dougal. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Barton. l.. NJ. Barton, Miss f. I. Shell
ton. Mrs. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
WORTH Miss Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson, Mrs. r. T. Robinson. Miss
Alice Beardsley and the Misses Gertrude
and Elizabeth Farnsworth OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
DEAL.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL, N j.. August q. 19Os.
COCIETY folks at the Hathaway Inn
gotta lot of amusement out OF chill
dren's vaudeville that was given i'm the
ballroom of the house Thursday night.
Among the late arrivals from Washing
ton at the Hathaway Inn are Mr. and
Mrs. 4. r. Bradford, Miss Airline Brad
ford. j. II. Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Nj.
Pierson. Miss ii. l.. Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Y. Stanforth Miss Lillian G. Hy-
slop. Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Willing, Miss
Willing. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dudley. S. A.
Dudley. NJ. j. Bloom. L. Bloom. Miss
Nina Covington and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Il. Roche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

NJ NJ. Fowler. A. Alexander.
Seaside House-M. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. DOffman. ID. w. Simpson. Miss
Arabela p. Moses, Miss Nora J. Miandee.
The Shoreham-C. H. Burton. Mrs. {. II.
Burton.
Hotel Stickney-J. NJ. II. Herfurth. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Moore. T. Z. Ibley. Mrs. j. NJ.
Herfurth. Harry Herfurth.
Hotel Sothern-Miss A. V. Ross. Miss
j. Power. J. n. Shakhan, NJ. F. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Camp, daughter and
nurse. Mrs. A. V. Ross. j. n. Shawhan.
Hotel Ten Eyck-Walter E Howard,
Arthur J. Delinger
Hotel Tennessee. O'Neill G. Smith.
Hotel Wiltshire-MrS. NJ. j. Hunt, Mrs.
P. H. Brghtwell. Miss Brightwell, Miss
NJ. Darnell. f. II. Hinckey.
Hotel Wellsboro-Mrs. S. Crupper. Miss
P. Crupper. Miss F. Crupper, j. r. Jacob,
n. Madison. A. j. O'Neill.
Youngs Hotels. Bieber, w. W. Bar
ton, NJ. w. BOrton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
BRADLEY BEACH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH, n. j..
August 3. 1903.
TOTEII LA RENE overlooked with
n visitors this week. being full for the
= = first time since the summer began.
The city council set a lot of men to
work few days ago dredging out
Fletcher lake, and that sheet OF water is
now again in the attractive condition that
the people who damned up this little IN
let of the sea some years ago had in
mind. In line with this improvement a
number Of others of a civic nature are on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
BEDFORD SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS. August s. 1908.
&" HE big event here this season will
be the second annual tennis tour
= nament for the championship of
southern Pennsylvania Bedford will be
represented, as will also Baltimore. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
COLONIAL BEACH.

Special Correspondence Of The star
COLONIAL BEACH. Va.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01

ONE LOT OF FANCY TAFFE- TAS, nice and soft quality, checks stripes, and polka dotted foulards and about ten pieces of Rajah
 Silks in the different shades of the day. These Silks never sold for less than 75c or $1.0O a yard. Sale price, extra special, yard. 39c ONE LOT OF GENUINE IM- PORTED RAJAH SILKS, fully 27 inches wide, never before sold un- der $1.25 or $1.5O a yard; this plain or silver striped Rajah Silk in the leading shades. Choice while they last, per yard. d.........6 69c NATURAL PONGEE SILKS, $10O quality. Sale price, yard. ....75c 36 AND 38 INCH MOHAIR AL PACA AND CREAM COLORED FANCY EXAMINES. Mohair comes in black, grey, white and fancy brocaded cream colOred; us- ual value 75c a yard. Sale price, yard ........ .....,..,.47 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01

ONE LOT 10c SOAP. Sale price, cake .... ...............S Sc CURLING IRONS. all sizes. worth 15c and 25c. Sale price, each 5c MERCERIZED CROCHET cor TON. actual 5c a spool. Sale price, spool ........... -.....-.:..-.. Sc CLARKS SPOOL AND THREAD, usual value 6c a spool; limit one dozen spools. Sale price. spool 4c dozen on card; sale price, 3 dog
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01
SiIks and Wool Dress Goods

JAPANESE SILK, all colors, 27 inches wide, extraordinary quality; actually sold at 60c a yard. Sale price, yard ..........42 12c ONE LOT OF WOOL BATISTE AND VOILES, 3S inches wide, comes in all the leading evening shades, such as cream white, light , blue, pink and greens; in fact, all the newest shades of the season; usual 75c and 90c values. At this sale, yard ...................43c CLOTH OF GOLD, 36 inches wide, very best quality, suitable for coats and dresses; generally sold at $1.75 a yard. Sale price, per yard ........ ............S1 1.15 ALL OTHER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS not mentioned in the above will be on sale at 25 PER CENT up to 50 PER CENT LESS discount from their regular selling price.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01
Wash Goods

ONE LOT OF DRESS GING- HAMS, very best quality, "Toile Du Nord" and other well known brands, all strictly fast colors; suitable for ladies' misses and children's wear. Usually sells at 15c a yard. Sale price,
 yard ................. 12c BOOKFOLD CHEVIOT SHIRT INGS, very nice quality for menS shirts, boys waists and ladies and children's dresses; usually sell at 16 2-3c a yard. At this sale. extra special, per
 yard .....,..- ........9 12c 56-INCH WIDE DRESS LINEN, in heavy and light weights, sells at 75c yard. Sale price. yard ..45c YARD WIDE CAMBRIC,' soft fin ished, suitable for ladies and children's underwear; a 15c yard quality. Sale price,
 yard ....... ......9 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01
Notions

ONE LOT OF STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS. 15c value. Sale price, pair DC TOOTH BRUSHES, good bristles. worth 2Oc and 25c. Sale price Sc HOOK ON HOSE SUPPORTERS. satin pad, ruffle elastics, worth 25c and zoe a pair. Sale price, per pair .... -..........lS lSc DON'T FORGET OTHER NO- TIONS ON SALE TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01

COTTON SUITING, linen finish, yard wide, looks and wears like linen; generally sells at 2Oc yard, Sale price, yard .........1Oc 4O-INCH WIDE LAWN, sheer quality. usual value 15c yard Sale price, extra special,
 OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED MERCERIZED BA- TISTES, WASH CHIFFONS, FRENCH LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND IMPORTED TUSSORINE LAWNS. all very suitable for la dies and children's costumes. We will offer at this sale at dis count of S5 PER CENT OFF.
 GENUINE LONSDALE MUSLIN, known the world over for its quality never sold for less than r 1-2c and 13c. Sale price yard .......... ............'.S Sc
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01
Embroideries

LOT 1. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF EMBROIDERIES, worth up to 20c a yard. Sale price, yard .......9c LOT 2. A BIG ASSORTMENT OF CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES. Readings, Insertions, Swiss and Ham, burg, Openwork, Embroidery, worth 25c and 35c a yard. Sale price,
 yard .......- .................l lOc
 OTHER EMBRoIDERIES ARl
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01

CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY. Bands, Readings, good quality Swiss and Hamburg Openwork, or blind;
 worth up to soc a yard. All widths. Sale price, yard .23c LOT f. ONE LOT OF WIDER AND FINER EMBROIDERIES, in big as sortment; worth up to soc yard. Sale price, yard .................... .33c SELLING AT THESE LOW PRICES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-14
CITY NEWS

Saturday matinee at the Grand
Meadow Brook Farm"
Dr. j. w. Hunford who died at his
home in Leando on October at the
age of IS years was graduate of the
Keokuk Medical college.
Keokuk voters should keep in mind
that in case of the election of Mr.
Chambers as recorder of Lee county
Mr.. Ed Vaughn Of Keokuk is to be his
deputy. Mr. Vaughn is one of the
well known and highly respected citi-
zens of Keolluk and his work as a
deputy recorder would bring to the
Office very efficient service. Almost
every one in Keokuk knows Ed.
Waugh and respects him. Mr.. Cham
bers has certainly made fine choice
Mr.. Chambers himself is also well
known to Lee county voters.