davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
LOCAL and GENERAL
New stock Of big nIckle tablets for

New stock Of big nlckle tablets for
sale at the B lletin Office.
Those who drink at the Anchor
Saloon are immune from cholera.
Round the island summer rate, $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l41."
Crystal White Soap is the kind that
helps with the work. Your grocer
sells 1t.
New shipment OF mems and boys
straw and felt hats. Kan Chong Co.,
Harrison Block.
Subscribe for the Call. Chronicle
or Examiner s1.00 per month. Wall
Nichols Co.. Agents.
Old Japanese candlesticks on exhi-
bition at the Kilohana Art League
rooms drew quite crowd.
Embroidered Marquisettes and linen
In dress pattern lengths and trim
mings to match, at Jordan & Co.'S.
According to latest theatrical ar
rangements, Winklebach has complete
charge and management of the Asahi
theater.
100 Green Stamps free. Boys and
girls ret busy, call at the showrooms,
Fort and Beretania street, and ask
the man.
Stealing bicycles Is charged up
against zee Wo and George Kauhi by
Chief McDufile. who arrested them
yesterday.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2171. Consolidated
Soda Works.
The gamblers who appealed their
cases to the higher court were as
sessed fines In advance of that placed
by the lower court.
Velvet, satin, tan and black leath-
err pumps In many styles and for ev-
cry occasion at the Manufacturers
Shoe Co., Ltd. 1861 Fort street.
Boring operations were started at
the corner of the Judiciary building.
outside the office OF the district attor-
ney, yesterday, II has been claimed
that one corner Of the building does
not rest on a solid foundation, but is
upon sand. II the boring shows that
coral is close below the sand, new
foundation OF concrete will be put In.
Miss Minnie Reed, BIS, MS, of the
Kamehameha Schools, whose paper
on "The economic seaweeds of Ha-
wall and their food value" published
In the annual report of the local Fed
eral experiment station OF 1906, won
her table" at the Naples Biological
Laboratory, will shortly publish sec
ond scientific paper, Notes on the
marine algae OF Hawaii"
Yesterday afternoon Harold J.
Holmes. who has been with the firm
Of Haokfeld a. Co., for the past seven
years, was married To Miss Ethel lIoge
of West Virginia. Tho ceremony was
performed by the Rev Mr. Wadman
In the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Beretania avenue, This marriage was
a quiet one, only u few friends ol both
parties belng present The newly
married couple left fpr Kauai by tho
W. q, Hall whore tho honeymoon VIII
BIZ spent Mrs Holmes has a wids
circle NJ friends IN ll1nolum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

The newspapers report renewed
friction between China and Japan
The "Rech" asserts Japan is about
to present new demands to China with
reference to free trade In Kwana
Tung provinces, and the transfer OF
the Dalny customs to Japan In event
OF refusal Japan will present an ulti-
matum,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
NOTICE.
Eva Plantation Company.

The FIRST sessi0n Of the Illinois mo-
theirs congress WA held AZ Charles,
ton, ~, recently, ANA lhe city WIS
In sala appearance nolrpuloH nom
All parts ~ The state attended
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

SALEs-Between Boards: 20 Oahu,
$50 70; so Pioneer $2O2.5O: 10 Pio-
neer, $202.50: 10 Pioneer, s202.5O:
$1,000 o. r. & l.. Co. 5s, SOL; 10 Ono
mea, s42.50; 10 onomea, s42.5O; so
Oncmea, $42.50.
Session Sales: Is Eva, $32.50; 10
Eva, $3.50; 8 Oahu, $3O.75; 10 Oahu.
s3O.75; II Pioneer, s2O2.5O; 8 Waia-
lua, $l13.
$77.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
FOR SALE.

Fine lots in Nuuanu Tract at $3.50
up. Easy terms. The electric car ex-
tension passes by this tract.
Choice property In Kamehameha
Park Tract Good soil. good streets.
sewer electric light, electric car SER
vice.
-Four cottages in hrst-cla condl-
tion. near upper Liliha street, renting
Tor $50 per mOnth-$2SO0. a good in
vestment!
FOR RENT-New six-room cottage,
modern In every detail-t25.
J. H. SCHNACK.
t37 Merohant ctraAt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19

Robert A, TAN, eldest son Of the
president and a student ~ the lIar-
ward Law school, says tho report h0
IN soon Ia marry Miss Lila u. dilberl
NJ Nov York Nv false,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
Island Investment Co.,
Limited

Member OF Hawaiian Stock Ex-
change: Room 1882 Stangenwald build
ing. Telephone 1884; Postofice box.
506. Cable address: Bulldog"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
p. II. BURNETTE

COm'r. Of Deeds for California ana
New York; notary PUBLIC /,
Grant Marriage Licenses Draw
Mortgages, Deeds. Blk Of Sale,
leases, Wills, Etc: Attorney for tAi
District Opurts, N MERCHANT Or
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-19
J. H. SCHNACK.
1877 Merchant Street

ON EASY TERMS A PRETTY HOME
ON MATLoCK AVENUE
FURNISHED .................... $500
UNFuRNlSliED ..,............. $500
For particulars see
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
GUEST DAY FOR LEAGUE
Heights Women Wish to Increase
Membership.

Women, ostensibly suffragsts, in recent
editorial, written apparently by sympa-
thetic member Of the opposite sex who
wished to give them well meant hint
were told to Smoke up From the SUD
iect and general tone OF the article one
might almost suspect that II was TO pe
taken literally, but for present purposes the
fgurative sense will serve.
Interpreted briefly, II means that women
should show what they can do. That Is
precisely what the Heights branch OF the
Woman's Municipal League has done. IL
is not clamorng for equal suffrage, but all
fair minded men will admit that II has ac-
complished i'm more satisfactory manner
than men could have done all work at
tempted by or in the way OF school, tene-
ment and factory investigation and In the
establishment OF Fairgrounds. For this
work women are peculiarly adapted, but
the various committees arc too small to be
as thorough as they would wish, 50 that
tho league is anxious to increase its active
membership.
For this purpose there will be d tea given
on Thursday afternoon at the home OF the
vice president Mrs. John T. Shepperd No.
81 Pierrepont street, when the members Will
be permitted 10 bring interested friends.
Mrs Edward Ringwood Hewitt a daughter
n-law Of the late Mayor Hewitt, and presi-
dent of the Central branch in Manhattan,
will be the guest Of honor, and will tell Of
the leagues work there.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
NEW BROOKLYN SCHOOL
One of the Finest Structures in
City Soon To Be Opened.

One of the finest high schools in greater
New York IS 10 be built next spring in
the South Brooklyn district for the ac-
commodation of pupils in Bay Ridge. Bor-
ough Park, Dyker Heights, Lefferts Park
and Bath Beach.
For years the various Boards of Trade
and other civic institutions have been try
ing 10 get the city TO harken to their
plea for a new high school building. They
said conditions demanded one, as the only
school I'm the neighborhood was the Manual
Training School and a great many Of the
pupils did not wish 10 take a manual train
ing course. Consequently, hundreds OF
children either had to abandon the idea OF
attending high school or pay two car fares
10 get further into the city TO Erasmus
Hall, Commercial High or the Girls High
School
The site selected for the new building is
at Fourth avenue, 9th street and Senator
street. Only one high school in the city
| is to cost more money, and that is the new
Washington Irving School in Manhattan,
which is to cost $4,000 The Bay Ridge
High School IS to cost $4,000.
| The building is 10 be four stories high.
1t is to contain twenty-nine regular class
rooms a cooking room, three drawing
rooms two sewing rooms, three commercial
practice rooms, two typewrting rooms. a
! lecture room and large music room.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
A CANAL OF STEEL.

Zoo connection with the Nile irrigation
system al Wadi kOm- -Ombo there has been
constructed a canal Of steel 500 feet i'm
length. whereby water from the service
reservoir is distributed 10 the earth canals.
Ia section this metallic canal IS L. shaped.
., feet broad and y feet deep. II IS made
u9 OH seventeen sections, connected by
expansion joints. and the HVcted steel
illte, Of which il consists are mi!liinetfes
,, u,,cl,nes.. During the construction the
cnaineeYs were troubled among oiher
things by the unequal expansion OF the
metal The expansion was greatest on the
side where the sun happened to SHINE run
NO., eg"oi6inut 10 displacc The end OF a
'er,iop ",, about 10 be ioi1ed as much as four
incbes io one side or the othcr-l5arpci ,
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
ESQ WIDOWS GET PROPOSALS
Bachelors After Women Who
Dominate City's Politics.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Santa Monica, Cal. Nov. ls-The Oatman
(Arizona) Bachelors Association has pro-
posed to the 30 Santa Monica widows who
hold the balance Of power in the city cleo
ton here The proposal IS official 1t is
the biggest matrimonial offer Of history.
1t comes I'm the form of letter TO Chief of
Police Barrett signed with the names OF
sixteen directors of the association.
No reply. either jointly or severally. hy
or for the widows, will be made until after
the election of December >. The widows
are wanted here On that day. Any attempt
to lure them away will be resisted with in
junction proceedings.
After stating that the newspaper ac-
counts Of the power the widows are ex-
pected 10 WELD in Santa Monica had
reached Oatman, the Letter continues:
I must state that We have here an equal
number Of bachelors, ranging in age from
twenty to forty-one years. We have also a
tachelors' association. II you could find II
convenient 10 communicate with some OF
these fair widows and notify them Of our
intentions. should these fair widows intend
10 get married. / am authorized 10 state
that husbands await them here.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

part have been working hard at rehearsaIs
for several weeks past
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Cox Broun' oil no
$50 Carroll street. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter MISS Mauc-
line Brcun. to Thornton Gerrish.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

A euchre and dance. 10 raise funds for
the maintenance Of the Monastery Of our
Lady Of Mount Carmel. which is in the
centre OF the block extending from Bed
ford avenue 20 Rogers avenue, Brooklyn,
viii be held in tho our Lady of Victory
Hall, NcDonough street and Throop ave-
nue., Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, No
vcmber 2S. The Monastery Of Our Lady
OF Mount Carmel has been in Brooklyn
Tor four years. II was founded when
the sisters. compelled 10 leave France
because Of the Associations Law, took
possession Of the house in which the mon
astery is now, and although they have
never made any appeals for charity, II Is
for the purpose OF helping them that the
euchro and dance have been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The Adelphi theatre party will take
place at the Montauk on Thursday even
ing, January 4. when the play will be "A
Single Man in which the star is John
Drew
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Bargain Budget in Brief

S275 and $500 Handbags
Sl.e7.
S1.25 and Sl.49 White French
FlannelS. 88c. a yard.
Women's l212c. Haudkcrchlcis'
&c. each.
Extra large size heavy Motoring
Robes, value $3.50, at SO'9S
each.
Mems Fancy Back Oyercodis'
$500.
Mems $500 Blanket Bathrobes'
$2.4S.
Mems SOC. Underwear, 800.
Mems 20c. Half Hose, l2l9c'
Mems $500 Shoes, $3.50.
Taffeta and AIessalinc SILK fet'
ticoats, $l.Se. No mail, tele.
phone or hurry box orde's
filled.
lU,UUU IleCeS OeIllldh Ni'''
extremely low prices io'
Thanksgiving. IL,
S2.75 American Cut Glass Oiul.
Jugs, STAG. Store orders
only. None {. 0. D. -.
Women's Black Cotton S'oTS ~.
ings, 3 pairs in fancy box. I, 'OS' W
$3.50 Hatter'S Plush Hats SZ'9''
None c. Q. d.
$5.49 Blankets. $4.49 a par
25c. Mercerized Lining Sa'e''
l2c. a yard. lion
Furniture at a fourth less ''''
regular prices. lace
Sl.S9 to $3.50 Colored Law
Bandings, 6Sc. yard: 40 N.
Copies OF $500 and SOU -
gerie Waists, Sl.eo' Net
Stylish Messallne ana
Waists, Sl.9S. e,om
Womens sos to fi0'
Dresses, $3.9S.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

dlsllusionment TO avert later disappoihl-
ment. In a word. II minimizes the possi-
bltles OF that tragedy-a vocational mis-
III
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Tho Central Congregational Church held
4 reconsecration service last Sunday. In
The last few months So 900 has been spent
ON renovation and changes in the church
Behind the pulpit the wall has been cut
away for a choir. At the back of the
,.'ir loft, or chancel as some call It. is a
stained glass window representing Christ
as Che shepherd. The most important in
noNation is new organ. The interior II
the church has also been rcdecorated. The
Rev. Dr. $. Parkes Cadman, tho pastor Of
tho church. who recently returned from A
trip 20 England 70 recover his health. IS
greatly pleased with tho improvements.
Since no has been pastor he has taken into
thc church 200 Of the 200 members Tho
organization has I'm that timo raised sl.coO.-
90 Of which half has been used for charit-
able purposes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sl.5O to $500 White Silk Fans,
S1.00.

Sl.5O to $500 White Silk Fans,
Sl.O0.
Misses Storm Capes, $2.eS,
values $3.50 to $4.75.
29c Fancy Ribbons,'21c. a yard.
Sl.25 to $500 Corsets. 7ec.
Women's German Kid Gloves,
69c. In white and tan.
Boys $3.50 Suits, S4.e5.
Stripe and check Outing Elan
ncls, 7c. yard. Store orders
only.
Embroidered Linen Collars, &c.
None {. O. D.
Christmas Cabinets oi White
Fabric finished paper, l20
sheets and envelopes, 24c.
98c. Crcpon Dressing Sacques,
39c.
$1,000 Stock of Crepe dc Chine
ScarfS and Novelty Chiffon
Wells, $500.
&c. and 59c. Imported English
Cretonne, l6c. yard.
$500 and $3.50 Double Width
Crepe Meteors, $l.45 a yard.
Women's $3.50 to $45.00 Fall
and Winter Tailored Suits,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, and
$29.75. None c. O. d. or on
approval.
Mems and Women's $500 and
$3.50 Umbrellas, $l.4S.
Women's $500 Full Length
Broadcloth Goats, $27.eS.
$2.25, sos and SS.25 Imported
Suitings, CSC. yard.
Bleach Double Satin Damask
Table Cloths, S+75 TO $500
values, at $3.75 10 $l0.e8.
$500 Black Spotproof Broad
cloth, $l.39 a yard.
Woven Dress GinghamS, Sc. a
yard.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The Rev. Or. ! +. Carson pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church and modera-
tor OF the General Assembly OF the denom-
ination. has returned from a trip OF II 194i
miles I'm his official capacity as moderator.
The trip began on October 3 and included
nearly all the more important places Of the
West and Northwest. lie said yesterday:
II was deeply impressed with the splen-
did spirit OF devotion and the earnest zeal
OF the people of the Presbyterian Church
li all the places which 1 visited I found
the church people ready and equipped To
handle the big problems which the respec-
tive communities presented. The church is
addressing itself with intelligent energy TO
the conditions Of life in the Western cities.
a splendid spirit Of comfy obtains among
the churches Of the newer cities. Chris
tans of all denominations are working in
perfect harmony. They find so much. 10
do that they have no time for petty rival
Iics."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

on Thursday evening Miss Marie Pink
ney will be married to Philip Walkley at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wall Pinkney, No. q Pierrepont
street Miss Nora Pinkney, a sister OF the
bride, will be maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids are TO be another sister. Miss
Edith Pinkney Miss Sarah WINS, Miss
Julia Hotchkiss Miss Marie Ernst and
Miss Adele v Marckwald.
The best man is TO be J. II. Walkley, and
chosen as ushers are Albert L. Pinkney'
Paul webb. Edward Staber and Arthur II.
Wslkley, jr.
There are also 10 be half a dozen ribbon
girls. They are Miss Emile +. Werlemsnn,
Miss Marion Stcbbins, Miss Helen Freiner,
Miss Helen Parker, Miss Evelyn Ryan and
Miss Jeanette Torrcy. The hour set for the
ceremony is S O'Clock Invitations have
been limited TO relatives and intimate
friends.
Miss Madeline Cooncy will be married TO
stuart Clayton IIcminway. of Syracuse,
Saturday afternoon, December ., al the
home of her parents. No. 657 ST. Mark s
avenue. Miss Ruth Turner, Of Portland,
Ne. vii be the maid Of honor. and Mrs.
Carroll Trowbridge Cooney. before her
marriage 10 the brides brother. month
ago. Miss Biennie Bossert, is to act as
matron Of honor.
Roy Willetts Heminway is to be his
brothers best man. and G. T. Cooney and
Russell Schenck Cooney will serve as
ushers.
Mr.. Heminway. who is the son Of Harvey
C.. Heminway, was graduated from Yale in
1905. only relatives have been bidden 20
the ceremony. but invitations to the recep-
tion following are more general.
Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle. Of No. 30 Remsen
street. will be at home Friday and Smur-
day. December and .. from 4 until 2
O'Clock.
Already plans for the entertainment OF
the younger set during the Christmas holi-
days are being formulated. on Tuesday,
December 2G a dance wiz be given at The
Heights Casino By Mr. Homer A. Latin
and Mrs. Francis II. Soutnwick for their
respective debutante daughters, Miss Ruth
Latin and Miss Jean Southwick.
At the Pouch Gallery or Tuesday even
inc. December 96 there will be the holiday
dance. the attendance ~ which viii b.
composed Of the young people not yet out
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Announcement has been MADE Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Aline Williams, daush-
ter of Or. Herbert +. Williams, Of No. ild
Grand avenue. and Richard Hamilton Tor
rey. Miss Williams was graduated from
Packer in 1910. Her fiance Is the son Of
Mrs. William S. Torrey, Of No. 5o5 Clinton
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The Brooklyn Chapter Of the American
Red Cross has appointed committee with
Mrs. Thomas r. French as chairman TO
take charge of the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals in the borough. The COM
mittee hopes TO dispose Of one million this
year. The sale has been held annually for
the last three years and has increased each
time
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

At the Pouch Gallery or Tuesday even
ing. December % there will be the holiday
dance. the attendance ~ which viii b.
composed 0l TIC young people not yet out
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Johannes Reidel. OF No.
s4s President street, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Agnes
Marie Reidel 10 Harry Richard John. son
Of Mrs. Gustave 4. John Of No. M Ocean
avenue Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement Of Miss Ethel q. Clayton. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter l.. Clayton, OF
No. 10 stratford Road, and William j.
Meyer son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace l.
Meyer OF No -O3 Argyle Road, Flatbush
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

IHuIadIy hhd friday tNtIHHba HuVI'Is
viii be attracted from all parts OF the
borough 70 the opera house OF the Acad-
emy OF Music, where The Echoes Of 1871
will be given by amateurs for the benefit
OF the School Settlement Association.
hundred or more prominent women
have lent their names FOR the patroness
list. and tho % j. every indication that tho
entertainment win he AN unqualified sue
GEES, for the gung men aud women tahins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-30
CITY NEWS.

DR. Cochrane, Dentist, GIG Main
Julia Spencer has conveyed to j.
S. Knobs lot Z and lot IS, block %
Montrose
Don't forget about those Sorosis
shoes at $3.50 at Bode-L arson's sale
this week.
The Sunday ST. Louis Post-Dis-
patch contained quite lengthy story
about the water power dam. The
writer told something of the past his
tory of the enterprise. giving the names
of the original directors. The story
was accompanied by four very good
illustrations, showing work on both
sides fthe river.
Buy your cutlery of George Rigg,
Hamilton.
Keokuk Is surely receiving her full
quota OF advertising from the metro
politan papers of, the several adjoin-
ing states as well as in the far east
and west. Yesterdays St Louis Post.
Dispatch and Saturdays Peoria Stat
contained extensive articles regarding
this city and her power dam. The lat.
ter paper contained cuts and other
matter greatly interesting and both
articles will serve to place Keokuk or
flrmer footing with the outside
world because of their being printed.
Physicians report considerable
sickness, due mainly TO ailments re
| sulting from severe colds
! The Weyand land near the Sec
and Lock was conveyed to the Kec
kuk and Hamilton Water Power Co.
Keokuk business men are an
ticipating a big trade this spring and
summer and have made arrange
ments accordingly. Fine goods. late
in model and character and design
have been purchased and with the
| customary reasonable prices made by
| Keokuk merchants the trade will be
satisfied. Buyers have been making
trips east, others will go soon, and
when the spring trade arrives the
business houses will be ready te
/ supply the wants. Keokuk Is safe
| place to trade.
/ The development of mechanical
1 operations on the big water power
dam amazes those who have not visit
/ ed the scenes of operation for a few
weeks. The amount of work &C
complished indicates that the ply
steal task is In the hands of compel
ent people 1t won't be many years
until commercial current is ready fol
use.
] Spokane is praising its grea
white way Keokuk will one of these
days point with pride to white way
It's certainly on the way.
4 Mrs Theresa Elzer, a resident o
Warsaw for thirty-three years, diet
at Graham hospital in this city, Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. The de
ceased had been operated on for in
ternal trouble and the shock of oper
alton caused death. Mrs. Elzer wa
born in Germany. son. Phillip, an
daughters, Mrs. Tinsa Johnson, an
Anna Elzer, survive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-30
PoEs STORIES WELL BUILT
They Show Constructive skill and
Gift of Decoration That Carried
Them Into Many Languages.

There is in the best of Poes brief
tales constructive Skill. command
OF design, and a gift OF decoration
rare in any literature, a.d almost IN
known in English. which is ever I'M
duly negligent of form And no one
need wonder that Poe's short stories
wandered swiftly out OF our language
into French and Italian and Spanish,
into German and Scandinavian, and
Bohemian. into strange tongues where
no other American author, except
Fenimore Cooper, had ever before
penetrated. His weird psychologist
studies have Influenced later writer's
as unlike as Maupassant and Richie
pin. Fftziames. O'Brien, Robert Louis
Stevenson. and Rudyard kipling His
tales OF a mystery solved at last BY
observation and deduction have been
initiated BY Dumas and Sardou. By
Gaboriau and Boisgobey by Wilkis
Collins and Conan Doyle And Sher-
lock Holmes, the only fictitious char
acter 10 win international recognition
In the final years OF the nineteenth
century, is the reincarnatioi. of fig
ure first projected By Poe -Century
Magazine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-30
BOOSTING NEW
HIGHWAY TO KEOKUK
white Line" Route From Nebraska
City is Being Boomed-Auto-
mobiIists VIII Like il.

SIDNEY, Iowa, Jan. 3o.-Commer-
cial clubs of Sidney. Shenandoah and
Nebraska City have been active late
ly in booming the new river to river
road from Keokuk. Iowa. to Nebraska
City. Neb.
The road runs through the south
ern tier of Iowa counties. and will be
called THE White Line Automobile
parties have just completed the paint
ing of the telephone posts between
Shenandoah and Nebraska City. Every
seventh post is painted with strip
of white margined with black.
1t is the intention later TO mark the
route with guide and mileage posts. A
meeting of the commercial clubs OF
Fremont, Page. Taylor and Ringgold
counties is being held in Shenandoah
today to boom the new road.