The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-29
Adams and Hancock County Dental
Society Holding Session This
Week With keokuk Men
on the Program.
MARSH AND STAFFORD
Latest Reports From Rev. Jasdstein
Who Lost Leg at Wells is That
He is Progressing
Nicely.

W.ARSAW w, OCI. .lS.- L ue latest re-
mort from Rev. Jagdstein, pastor of the
German Evangelical church, Warsaw
WHO lost his left leg at Viele, Iowa, last
week is that he Is progressing as we'll
as could be expected. No fever, eats
and sleeps we'll, is in good spirits and
is allowed to read a little. There are
strong hopes that he will rapidly pro-
gress to recovery, as his system is in
an excellent condition. He has the
best wishes of every one in Warsaw.
Roads are reported very bad, but
the farmer can stand :. since the re-
cent showers which benefited the
wheat so much.
Warsaw was highly honored this
week. Monday and Tuesday, by the
annual meeting of the Adams Hancock
Co. Dental society which was held in
Odd Fellows hall. While the attend
ance was limited on account of the
weather the meeting was success and
much good was accomplished. On Mon
day there was no session because of
so few members having arrived, but at
2 D. m. the opening session was held
and at its close tae members in body
repaired to Hartley and Robbins Elec-
trio theatre where at p. m. the IL
Illustrated lecture by DR. Tenney and
the program was rendered both of
which it was given out would be in
the evening but owing to the inability
to secure current for the stereoptican
pictures illustrating the lecture, the
change was made from hal, to theater.
Miss Virginia Hammond as pianist,
Miss Edith Dallam as vocalist and
Miss Jessie Bell as reader, gave an in
teresting program which was heartily
applauded and then DR.. l.. S. Tenney.
assistant professor of operative sur
gerry of Chicago Dental College, gave
his interesting lecture of an hour and
half. on the Decay of the Teeth, and
their prevention by both dentist and
patient. The stereoptican views were
over forty in number and greatly mag
niied gave one clearer view of the
subject The attendance was good,
many citizens both ladies and gentle
men availing temselves of the oppor-
tunity. After the lecture the dentists
and their ladies with Warsaw dentists
and doctors and ladies repaired to the
Adams House where sumptuous sup
per was spread. There were two bust
ness session Tuesday including three
clinics in the morning.at 9 and the last
session in the afternoon when the so
ciety adjourned to meet in Carthage
on the first Tuesday in November
1863
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Dr. c. T. Hughes. Quincy, president
DIR. I. A. Davis Warsaw, vice-presi
dent; Dr.. T. A. Hartley, Warsaw, sec
rotary, DR.. John B. Bue.lmer, Quincy
treasurer; Dr. Hester Baker, librarian
In addition to the above named wht
were present were: Dr. H. b. Hart
Bowen; DR.. j. F. Wallace, Canton, Mo
Drs. E. M. Robbins and R. S. Runyon
Carthage; Drs. E. l.. Simmons and II
F. Frazee, Plymouth; and Drs. w.
Ruckenbrod, II. F. Nauman and Herr
W. Whipple of Quincy. The las
named member of the Illinois Stat
Board of Dental Examiners. Beside
these, Drs. Herbert l.. Stafford, job
w. Marsh and Frank Worthen of Kec
kuk attended as visitors.
Judge c. j. Scofield will address tn
democrats of Warsaw on the issues {
the campaign, in the opera house 0
Saturday evening, October 81 at T:3
O'Clock. Loves labor lost"
AT 1870 p. m. Wednesday, Octobe
20, at the residence of the brides pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dross, the
daughter Miss Anna, was united
marriage to Mr.. Roy Bartholomew, b
rev. Martyr, pastor of the Presbyte
Ian church. The wedding was quite
one, only the families of the cortrac
ing parties and near relatives, and
lew intimate friends being presen