davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

Count al Roeini. the italian ambas-
sador. II at dinaer with diplomats in
the national capital when "a messenger
brings a note directing him 10 come to
the embassy at once. Here n beautiful
young woman asks that she be given
81 " made out In the name Of Miss la
abel Thorne. Chief Campbell Of the
secret service. and Mr.. Grimm, his head
detective. are warned that n plot OF the
Latin races against the English speak
ing races n brewing In Washington.
and Grimm goes 10 the state ball for
Information. In n conservatory his at
tentlon IL called to Miss Isabel Thorne
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

dash %; -dash-dash. THAT" he ex-
planned. is Y in the Continental
code" II went on: "d55f bling 5yer
when g5es."
The chief read II of glIbly:
Stout man. red face. near conserv-
atory door. Bring over when G goes"
VERY Welt" commented Mr.. Grimm
ambiguously.
With no word of explanation, he
rose and went out. pausing at the door
TO take the ice which the servant was
bringing In. The seat where he had
left Senorita Rodriguez was vacant;
so was the chair where Miss Thorne
had been. He glanced about inquir-
ingly, and a servant who stood stolid-
ly near the conservatory door APP
preached him.
Pardon. sir. but the lady who was
sitting here" and he indicated the
chair where Miss Thorne had been sit
ting. tainted while dancing. and the
lady who was with you went along
when she was removed TO the ladies'
dressingroom. sir"
Mr.. Grimm's teeth closed with a lit
tie pnap.
did you happen TO notice any time
this evening stout gentleman, with
red face. near the conservatory door,"
he asked.
The servant pondered a moment.
then shook his head.
"No. sir"
Thank you"
Mr.. Grimm was Just turning away.
when there came the sharp, vibrant
cra-a-shl Of a revolver, somewhere OF
TO his left. The president! That was
his first thought. One glance across
the room 20 where the chief executive
stood, In conversation with two other
gentlemen, treasured him. The chol
eric blue eyes OF the president had
opened a little at the sound. then he
calmly resumed the conversation. Mr.
Grimm impulsively started toward the
little group. but already Gordon was
being drawn there's Gordon OF Quiec
faced, kcen-eyed men. unobtrusiveiy
forcing their way through the crowd.
There was Johnson, and Hastings
and Blair. and half dozen others.
The room had been struck dumb.
Then dancers stopped. with tense. w.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
Berea College


diminished
particular college library Kentucky Laboratories
practice Courses leading the degrees Of A. b.
6, B. L., b. Ped
MUSIC (slnsins Eree)
the
schoo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29
Plan Now, Come September 18th

Any abboded yet an education AZ
Berea there $
great Fail full OF
the public schools
much
studies with of the best
young mena nd counties and States
AXE yourp plans o 18Th.
For friendly advice the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-29

Those who discourage us the most
In an undertaking are the first to tell
us Il knew you would succeed" when
we have attained success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
TO BREAK LONDON SEAL
Dnc VIII i,c-cn,bic pre-
,lcCcssor.

London, March - Ancr cone
tinual service OF i3n years the seal oi
tn" CITY of London is To- b, pubhcs
broken a. pieces and replaced with u
G.V one which AN artist h. now max
ing.
The seal nov used hN tn. lord
mayor has seen service sine. AprII a..
1881. when II replaced on. which the
MAYOR OF that dan declared too
small rude and ancient ana lnlc-
coming aud drrosator, from honour
OF tn" CITY
ON that occasion the mayor Assem-.
BLEED an the aldermen aud ox-nIdcr-
men and large numh,r of prnmi-
ncrt citizens, and In their presence.
with an due puWp and ceremony. the
old seal was DESTROYED aud the mpNor
was handed one OF h"nuurahl.. aspect
ana a work ul art
The new seal viii probably follow
closely tn pattern of the old one.
which is scr, ih" rs predecessor II
bears a shield of the arms oi the pit,
with two lions. gardant two sore
gcants-at-Hrtus. tNo pavilions, tNo an
gels tho figures 81 Peter and paul
and between ihom IA" figure of the
Nrgiu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

against pr.tcntablo disease and for
the h,ttrrm'ut of public health viii
also 1r asked 60 contribute. Tho
committee u chargo Of the exhibition
has extended the time for the reser-
walton ~ space until March 3tst aud
tho time for the receipt OF material
to June 3Oth
Committees similar % tho ono ap-
pointed in the United states have been
designated IN over thirty different
countries ANA representatives, At tho
congress VIII br present from every
civilized section of the world. Tho
exhibition ANA congress win be a part
cot % general celebration extending
over several months. t. commomor-
'te Tho founding 81 Italian liberty.
FhO entire movement win hc hcid an
d'r the patronage of .uc KING and
queen nf italy.
Ana nqunic- concerning appllca-
iinu for membership ia the congress
ana space iu the eNuniton should
n' addressed 90 tho National Assoc
citation for tho study and Prevention
OF Tuberculosis. lu5 East ga street.
New york City
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
CLOVIS YOUNG MEN
WILL OPEN GYMNASIUM

special to EvcntrL ucrlI
CLOVIS s. NJ March 10 'rI, clovis
Nom. club win ouou t gtmurtium BOZ
'.' uI..k buildinp 100 West Grand ave.
l.. nr4t Glars .N wrusiUr Is plau
r.n EttlH win also b., Installed
J. Governor 'u.rt. who Its h.,r
h.'. fuu four daNs ts the ru..t oi Is
olb rI.ud Lieut. lt.nu or Manila. o.
j. i'f| t'r NhuuucrpH. 60 arrange for
NJ" Roosevelt reception which wan bc
Hcla There March Ii
T. Edwards. chirf cicrk for distrl,,
SUPERINTENDENT McNsbou. ,,ro,c ncat
HHHr.'U ar, n Clu, ... Ul. nrru trans.
iorr'a to AMARILLO J,Nas
I'D" sufd of - Johns EpitroraI
church Was entertained D., Miss sadie
carlton Tho attendance was uuusuall,
good auH tnc afternoon wa, spent h
hnisiiuE the sewinp ON hand aud com
rlottne other worh 90 the guild. Re.
ircshW"rls were served at O'Clock
and tine club adjourned 10 meet two
ncol,H latter with Mrs Myron Boyle
MR. ~ l. Terrell entertained
HumH'r of friends ar cards az the Gran
PuiVcra hotel ia honor of Mrs T. f.
Helm 90 Manila. f. I. Who with Lieut.
Helm spcuding few weeks with
Coz l. o. Holm of thie city After the
Sam" 'iN course luncheon was
served
Col l. &C. Cassidv AMI pr T. Foster
scott ''tt 100 an outompbd" fpy Sb
tom Tc'us rhcy win spend several
CAV, there on business connected win
'nc addition joining O." original town
site which was Purchased b., hcm two
iuuutUs a.u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
MONUMENT TO CHASE
= spokane Clearing House Want. Va.
i'"uai Memorial Tor Founder a.,
Ranking system.

spokane. Wash, Mar. H. Officers
81 the Spokane Clearing House asso.
'iHuon are promoting "a national
movement To- erect q fitting memorial
ia Washington, - e. to- salmon L
Chase founder of th, national hank-
hs system. who was governor ot
ohio. secretary OF the United States
treasury. senator from ohio ana later
chief Justice of the United state. dor
'ng hi# notable career Il is planned
also lo rails" q shaft over the un-
marked grave Ia Cincinnati where ~.
t'Imcnt was made Is wears after hi,
death 10 1873
W y. vincent, manager of the or
SANITATION, who originated tHc plan
of culriug the support of the 900
national banks in the campaign. de-
clar,s thaC thor, will Dee no difficulty
len raising fund of at least ts5 Goa
ia subscriptions ranging from 81 Ia
81. according tn the size of the bank.
aud no addition. he snNs. th.r" viii be
many private donations thus making
% uuucr's~ar' tu ask congress FOR an
appropriation.
"Ihr American people owe much to
Salmon +. thusH,' Mr.. Vincent add
od ne entered the trcasur, when
the nations credit was So tow that Il
tail'd in petty loans az T. per cent.
and ho left IL only when he was able
10 mako tn, department command
millions at p and I and even 3.Gi per
cont when h' died %, loft only o.
good nam, am heavily morteagcd
dwelling n the suburbs 90 Washing
ton. Ne was poor man ana his sail
ury was hardly sufficient To- dcfrav
tn" expense oi his household aud
his station in If,.
"rhc CHASE homo was solid under
foreclosure atirr his death and his
furniture Nbrai, ana family ROLES
We're disposed Of under the auction.
GERS hammer .n New YORK His
family was too poor To- erect tomb
stun, and, though ne has been drHh 3N
wears, hie grave ia the cemetery uoar
cincinnati todaf * unmarked"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
Additional
Society Mews


been uudc through me newspapers
tn" ''mupd.r pf Ga, afternoon nl.
devoted to thr rendition and conslJ-
Grafton u' m r>.r nuounlly interest
NIX program under thr direction of
the literature department Mr. j. \
Miller presided over lc u,a.
meeting ud directed tue discussion
phat followed the readings of inc
papers % which tine assembly plrir..
ipatrd Win lNcN interest NJ. Min,
rrad % carefully prcra.,U paper ou
"NWc.iDan liumuri.t" Mrs Murdys
p.pus "u American NotcIsts" was
N'g INSTRUCTIVE, paper by Mr.
EHt nn "'fhr Heroine. ul American
li,.uil h"ld the CLOSE attention COZ
'Ncr> urur.i piano number Bog
Mro Mcmillan Vas highly appreciate
ed and one 40 the most ,uiot Hblr
numbers Na. ga, readings from Riley
hN Nh Rio,
THO announcement uI tu, up,n
meeting u'Nt week viii attract ptr-
q uIIr attention tuI ut doubt tho
club rooms NiIl br crowded. 81. %
subject 90 vital Importance, VIII 10.
d'sru sea nN prominent physician. .pH
the publ. # IS. udni .u Initiation
O." att'nd. FINDER the auspices o. lr-
domestic s.tcucr ~, p1rim,ut tu,
Public tiotlih Edupttpu Committee
OF o., American Mou.N u-4....t...
W'I o. .' Dh're' of tH, program ut
Mue1rrt DJrtNrghf viii pr,sld, tu1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
I,igh ~pj,upl Entertainment

tudrr ia, auspices ~ th, criterion
Literary -uriety OF the High school
% splendid ana somewhat uuiouc proc
gram tos rendered Nrst. rIl' after
noon U the n.gh school depart
urp from ilc usual literary number
Vpr, th, r'adns lu Gorman. Japan
$50. Spanish and French D., tur ace
n"ulrI.-h,d suupg lIngusu of th. soc
cirtN Tho program follows
Plano ~olo .... Miss Ruth If,ld
frH liue % G,rman .............
........ Howard LIVING tom
Heading in Japanese Lester lltcid
u Iius u Spanish ...........
.......... Miss Maud" Watson
Reading .u French Miss E,cNr FoN
Pom" ruIn ... Mie. Anna Nv,re
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
kinS'~ Daugh,cr~ Entertained.

WI's HlIuI WoIkuf vas erDCIout
t"'ir. iut evening. 90. occasion be-
ing ih' regular business aud social
gathering OF thr Is ur'. Daughters or
tho PrrshNtcrian church Routine
husin''. was quickly dispatched aud
~" 81. ST. gave their undivided at.
"nti"u To- th' pleasures ~ tho oyrn-
hs 'nm's. laughter aud readings
p'fni'"d The pleasant hours lva..
Nj. IN and 81. lIclrn Ward were,
heard 100 literary readings tnui N,r.
wen delivered uud VOL received pp.
treatments W4s tur lust aud on, 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
i;uo-"N'ii Reception

the uut. H..tl'c affair nu ia, .l-
'i't calendar ..r the srHsou VIII be
th" r'r. piiou Jud banquet Wednesday
evening Vuru 'ulonci l.uoscv"lt Mrs
Roosevelt IuI Miss Ethel Roosevelt
VIII Ice th. ilstuguishod houpr,.s.
'lN 90 h. evening the Elks'
opera huus. viii be- the scene uf a
runu. reception Nhcrc the cuthus-
nstr Welcome hr viii receive viii
convince 'u, traveller in many lands
tUJt liu-p itality' is the watehword
no Sow N.Vloans and that nowhere
Hr, th, people more cordial than lu
th. uuI 90 sunshine Numerous
u0m1.. u' his own Hough Rider rcg-
Wont Nll Doe present 10 greet thcir
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

U' INFORMAL handshokug NI prccod"
t.. address promised 'oluu,l
E.. volt
T banquet at The N.H.ut hot,i
r uc triumph 'f culinary sNI.
u. tiusuc appoinm'Wt DEly th,
IL. .tDlus of the .p..".. diuiuE
I...u VilI limit "a, uuWu.i .f guests
u lH. tables. s. l-i M the
uish,d part 1915 'ivc for
81. .ui. where Colonel Roosevelt vlu
I.t.., a the iotmJl nn,-.,e ct the
Ht..i Roosevelt rc.ldmlI.u dam.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

duncan. Aril. T. f. o. Wuttcr.--
There wa more SNOW fril 200 thr noun
i'ius 10 Fehruuu. than druug past O.
N"ats. and hray' rains Iu tho yaIrt..
N'uIH NJ d. Blake Mountains ar, we'll
covered with SNOW and uuI.4. warm
rfiu. come. good water sunni. D..
assured Nr"r"n ,. u Miu.4tn Wa
trr prospects arr good. also q good
srr'ns season uutil T. Baldwin SNOW
is VOWS Wet 1na mot dsiftcd outlook fus
WUlor and EARLY Hu-r feed are excel
lent 'uua, g. ~ Martin Worry utu-
SNOW 20 NlII,t hu, n foothuls aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
ii;o t.rnD,I- Watershed

Aspen Crptp. a. - Ntupu. snow is
evenly distributed ana contact looi
outlook i"r Wt'.r sslpp Cblma,
T. @ johnson lI,uiy OF snow ZOO
mountains sHsurc- rhuuUiu,, Of water
fur Cnmina season GuN.ut. a W.
N' ptrr SNOW .9Wpt.i uud drafted
into rtaE"na aud Votrr supply will bc
better than Tor teal. vast Nrroyo
Ser". = 49, N,lIua Snow i- d,rr and
FIRMLY packed ou m'uutams OIo caIi-
oUt' \ D. Iotrph and e. a. uaruar
doH Snow pu lower levels js drift,d
and W't nui 30 hLrcr mnuut.tu- ,y,u-
Is dsitihu..d prosr'ci- Tor water
Veg. 'u.ouraguE Rod River T.. o.
Penn liodfE snow cy'uN distributed
-ca. on Tdu. \ Gusduri .icsvI sun,,
Iu tWs v,rtUI 80 TWinlug q to feet
aud uu mountain feet slu Pc
60" O. SrruIust Snow u evenly
distributed and compact and outlook
Tor water iH excellent santa Fc. p
owen Tu.r u wrt. now con- the
hteHrr 'o,ds. arN u tuo lower lovels
of Suuu, Fr posr rHou for several
!r1fs .u" tu amp. water suprit is
assured. sulul'.. q g. Siuscu snuW
i' 'Vout distributed auu almost like
i'' auoo prospects, inr water Icnc..
J. J. SuDId s,uv s d.rr contract
ANA ry"rl distributed ~nhUw siuinps
G. o. flulS' .U.. more HruN than
usual. dr.tt'd auu compact outlook
i"r wHt"r suppl. ~ good NuIrt.IuHIr
81 'orhct Peak are covered. uut
more SNOW 100 cans ous and Won .trk-
'u. Better pFoept,ts for ~urluu mDie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

nt'u santa iiliH. J. W Turner. fiu,
SHOWS and acn"ral rains. outlook FOR
water better than Tor Years Couks.
thts roc--Ovcr tao feet of snow fcIt
during ga" month in maintains. heavy
rains IN valleys and ground is soaked.
'anndiRn mud Northeast Watershed
Aurora, J g. Lucoro- Snow b. even
by distributed but not vory compact.
outlook for water supply b. cucpuruE-
ms. Badly. - W Gl,skc. SNOW is
driftcd into canyons ami compact.
Aood outlook Tor water supply BLACK
Lake. T. T. Martinez There viii br a
good supply of water for irrigation
duriuS the coming season. I;aton. Il
g. 'rum Snow is driftod aud compact
and outlook for water supply s good.
Ncrmcln Park n W Ndans The
SNOW is ioosc ia htils and canyon but
water prospects ar, good Cuatcs. e..
rs wood SNOW g. evenly distributed
ana lpu.'. i'aHsmoutc. g. !. ucrurd
SNOW iH driftcJ hadl, Some drifts
ure ,i-rt feet d,.p Chacuu. T. NJ
Iuocro SNOW is evenly distributed
over th' VALE, Gtsruu. T. Dunn
SunV is events distributed. fairly com.
pact ami double iH, amount year ago.
rc-o. sud southeast Watershed
tasi las ''sa.. T. 80 BLOOD Evenly
uIs ribut"d and ouup0k fpr water best
Iu several N,,r. llpu,, Nanch. s. q.
Warmer. Suot is Huu.uIll, deep ou
ElN mountain and traIlH ur npl.s-
able. 900 auicb"s surN Is 10 Go D.. feet
deep iccos. i. W Harrison SNOW is
evenly 800 trihutrd uutluoN for water
%uuuI.. .. boost tuf. sDuir ..,.tr4 tJ.rf.t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-21
SUDDEN DEATH Of
JOSEPH AUWERDA
Aged Resident Called for His last
Cigar and Ten Minutes Later
Died From Old
Age.
LIVED HERE so YEARS
Was One OF the Oldest Residents Of
City ana a Charter Member of
Local catho,ie
Society,
LIVED HERE so YEARS

Joseph Aawerda, for sixty years a
resident OF keokuk died al his home,
81 Timea street. shortly before Soc
O'Clock Friday evening OF old age He
was eighty-hye years cid and was one
OF the pioneer settlers Of this city.
Mr.. Auwerdas death came very
suddenly and with little vaFning 70
the immediate members OF his family,
although he has been bedfast for more
than two months, Organic changes
of the heart and arteries incident 10
old age was the direct cause of death.
While the immediate cause was heart
failure.
Mr.. Auwerda had been an inveter-
ate smoker turing his long life and
called fo- his cigar not ten minutes be-
fore the end came. He had been
cheerful during the day and told the
family he would dress and come
down stairs Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-21
w. E Lyon ard Company Have en-.
tire Lumber YARD Of four
Acres VICES Out. Entail-
ing Less Of SIS eco.
COULD NOT BE CHECKED
Carthage Department, Small Though
Il is, Dc Coed work BUT
FIRE Was Beyond rs
cortrog.
Especial 10 The Gate civ

CARTHAGE. III, MAY 2o.-Tne en-
tire lumber yard OF W. Z. LYON &
Company. OF Carthage. covering an
area Of about fcar acres, was destroy-
I'd by IRE early today, whtch was one
OF the biggest IN the town in recent
years The damage Is couservativelv
estimate 81 So 600 and the insurance
carried IS SAID 10 be less than $4,000.
Nearly half OF the town turned out to
either fight the flames OF witness the
blaze auo E1suy Young men In even
ing clothes ca RED buckets OF waer
and otherwise assisted the fremen in
protectia- IeaFby property. The Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy depot. lust
across the street. and other buildings
surrounding ire yard we're endangered
~ the IRE
The FIRE started at ? O'Clock this
morning during the storm when hight.
ring street a telephone pole in the
yards With the crash of lightning
he blaze started and was scarcely
theckei until nearly every pile 81
lumber sud several sheds we're in
snoldering ri rs The IRE even spread
70 box ears ertting several of them
The Carthage fire department was
unable to cone with the blaze. The
only thing that could be done was 10
protect nearby property from the roar
ing furnace and this was done with
good results The supply Of water
ives low and no attempt could be made
in saving any OF the lumber.
The fire was discovered oy aue os
born. who lives nearby. The alarm
was sent in and by the time the de.
paTtmeni arrived the entire town had
been awakened, Hundreds hurriedly
dressed and rushed TO the scene
Young men who were attired in dress
suits al the sloppy Seven Fraternity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-21
Stop Experimenting!
Take a 'Cascaret'
Nearly ali Our Ills Come Through In
active Liver and Bowels. Mil
iions Folks Keep Feeling
Coed WIKI cascare.,.

One must Keep the bowels clean.
Do it just the same as you keep your
skin clean Not by severe applica.
tions. applied az rare intervals. But
BY gentle and regular efforts. II pays
immensely.
Many people dread physic. They
think OF castor oil. of salts and cathar.
tics. They shrink from the after.
effects gripping and weakness. So
they postpone the dose until thev are
costiye Or bilious, Then they do the
cleaning in heroic way. That is ri.
wrong.
casearets are a gentle laxative.
They are just as effective as anything
else, and more natural. And they are
pleasant candy They are made To
carry with YOU. Take one lust as
soon as you need it. You'll know,
The result is your bowels are always
active. You always feel at your best
Try 10 cent box OF Cascarets
You'll never again go without them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-21
CITY NEWS.

summer underwear 81 CoanahIe 5
June 18th either makes hsohus 4
city or village Don't tail 10 yote for
the franchises and the publicity meas
ar.
Bargains IN shoes a, Haissamps
Mrs A c. Decker. who has been
seriously III Tor several days with
toasIlitis. was reported improved sat
ur6ay afternoon.
Our shoe repair work stands the
test karle. S14 Main
If Lsming does your wall paper
ing it viii be done right
20, 3. French is now in charge az
the place al 1904 Main. where he viii
be glad TO meet his friends. dispens-
ing the best liquors the market al
fords, Cool beer always on tap. Can
in
Drive your horse hitched to a
Sherwood buggy.
Captain A. c, Decker OF the
Decker Manufacturing Company ex-
poets to have the greater part OF the
Water Street plant equipment moved
to the new location at Third and
Blondeau by the tenth OF next month.
the date required for removal of tn.
company in the water power option
and sale OF the factory at the foot
OF Blondeau street
Kollmyer & Talbot for patterns.
shafting and pulley.
Carthage furnished much ex-
element Friday night for the large
number of young Keokuk people who
attended the sloppy Seven Frates-
nifty dance there. About , o'clock
yesterday morning. fire broke out in
the Lyon & Company's lumber yard
In the hotel. next 10 the fire station.
several Keokuk society gentlemen
had just donned night attire, turned
out the lights and murmured amen.
The ianeling OF the bell in the bel
frey next door broke the stiffness Of
the night with sudden din Jumping
from their beds. two OF the citizens
of the dam town who had thought 10
rest cotilGcn fatigued pedal extreme
ties in the Carthage hosiery. ran
down the stairs with nothing on bur
trousers over paJamas and dashed
CALAMITY toward the place OF the fire.
showing the keokuk spirit OF hustle
and boost, Blocks they went ana
tongues soon began 10 loll from Their
mouths so the counting house man
and the merchant decided 10 return
to the hotel, The second alarm cams
and they vent again, this time. fully
dressed in ball room garb. Others Of
the heokuk party also left their beds
10 ioia IN the excitement and tbs
night proved wild and little slep;
one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-21
STTLLWELL BOUND
TO GRAND JURY
Mar Arrested Friday Maruirg fer
Stealing Mortrose Lzurch in
County Jail H.r..

Burt stilIwelI the Mousrose mar
who was arrested on tie Ievee FRI
day morning, was arrained before 2
justice OF the peace at Mnnrrose Fri
day afternoon OF his being taken
there and bound over 70 await the
coming term Of the grand jury. HIS
bond vas fixed at s5da by the court
and being unable to furnish this.
Stillweli was returned 10 Keokuk sat
artay morning and placed IN the
county 5aiI
A sister OF the arrested nan called
AZ the police station Saturday morn
ing and argued until told
her place by the officers. stillwell
has been fishing with local Fivermen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-21
Was a HolIander.


Joseph Auwsrda was born in Crcn-
ingen, Holland. on December l. 1928.
and came to America BY himself at
the age of twenty-three years. He
first settled ar Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
and later eam9 to Ottumwa, Iowa.
where he had relatives. After re
naming there for a short time he
came TO Keokuk.
On May IS OF the same rear that
he arrived here and took up con
tinIous resident. Mr. Auwerda was
married 10 SOPHIA Henriet, whom he
survived by several years
The surviving relatives are two
sons. B. L Auwerda and H. C Auwer
da of Omaha. and daughter Mrs Chas
Dickey; also six grandchildren. Josepf
j.. Leonore, Clarence H. Celsstine
John and RAYMOND Diekey
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning al $50 O'Clock al ST
Peters Catholic church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-21
Witnessed Keokuk,s upbuiIdina.

The history of keokuk during the
early ffties and during the following
halt century was well known by the
aged resident and when in a remin-
iscent mood ne could tell many stories
OF the upbuilding that has taken place.
During the past year he manifested
deep interest In work that has been
going on in connection with building
the big dam. and every evening one
member of the family read TO him the
water power news in the daily papers
He was one of the oldest members
of ST Peters Catholic church and was
the last charter member of st. James
Branch. Iowa Mutual Protective so
ciety
Mr. Auwerda had lived retired
life for more than twenty years. Pre-
sious to his retirement he conducted
retail store.