davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-01-26
Metropolitan Occupations for
Women.

SO much has been printed regard
ing the various occupations by which
women amass competence that the
sways leading into : city are
fortune awaits them here. They
are met by an outgoing throng, also
hopeful and inexperienced, who in
tend to raise squads or chickens or
make fancy butter from COWS that
wear white overalls to the milking.
Both the ingoing and the outgoing
are the victims of the Elusive and
comprehensive myth of feminine oc-
cupations. 1t is quite true that
women's sphere IN the industrial
world has widened enormously dur
ing the last quarter of a century,
and that thousands now suppor,
themselves in fields that were closed
to their sex few years ago. But
work is no easier now than then.
and no advancement" that woman
can ever attain will make it possible
TO raise squads or feed chickens
while lying on the sofa reading
novels.
As to urban occupations they are
many and varied, but not quite so
easy as they look. 1t is not posi-
bIe for a farmers daughter to amass
a fortune by teaching auction bridge
to the leaders of society, and she
can make still less by playing with
them. Nor is there much demand
among the wealthy for information
as to the decoration, furnishing and
arrangement of their apartments.
There is absolutely no demand fol
embroidered slippers or neckties.
Nevertheless it is gratifying to
note that to the many profession:
now open to women has recently
been added the noble one of nurse
detective. New York Herald.
The record., 1911-01-26
Tales From Over Seas.

Prof. Dixon related at the dinner
of the Chemical society a story of a
young woman, being examined for
the matnculation examination of the
society, who, have faint memory of
the terms vhalogens" as applied
TO chlorine, bromlne and iodine, ex-
planned that these elements "are so
active that they are classed under
the name Of 'hooligans. ,"
OF his Cambridge days a digni-
tary of the church of England tells
this story. He always wore a
white tie, and when he got his fellow
ship, full of pride, he wants to call
upon the master of his college. lie
rang the bell, the door was opened,
and he was about to present his
card, when the footman, who had
run his eye over him, said, vYou're
too late, young man. | got the
place yesterday"
The record., 1911-01-26

On reaching Smith, the pursuers
were detained, listening to his ex-
planation. He was regarded as an
accomplice of the Harpes, but soon
demonstrated his innocence, and his
life was spared. The pursuers has
tened toward the camp, and saw Big
Harpe hastily saddllng the horse
and preparing to take off the women
with him. Seeing their rapid ap-
proach, he mounted Loves mare,
armed with rifle and pistols, and
darted off, leaving the women and
children to provide for themselves.
They were made prisoners, and
Magby, a large fat man, unified
for the chase, and one other, were
left to guard them. Loves mare
was large and strong, and carried
the 200 pounds weight of hei rider,
Big Harpe, with much ease, and he
seemed to call on her to spend all
her strength IN his behalf. Tomp-
kins, rather a small man, rode a
thorough bred fu / b ood e d bay
mare, of the best Virginia stock,
and led in the pursuit. He had
chased thieves before, and the only
account he gave of one of them was,
"that he would never steal another
horse" Nance, his mare, exhibited
both speed and bottom in this race
of life or death. The other horses
were nothing like equal to Nance,
or to Loves mare, and their riders
being large men, Big Harpe might
entertain hopes of escape. In the
first two or three miles he kept
ahead, no one trailing in sight ex-
cept TompkIns. There was no dit
ficulty in following through the rich,
mellow soil Of the wilderness, the
tracks made by the horses of Harpe
and Tompkins. Leeper was second
in the chase, and the rest followed
as rapidly as possible. As the race
progressed, Big Harpe drove into a
thick forest of large trees upon a
creek bottom. As he approached
the stream to cross it, he encounter
ed large poplar tree, four or FIVE
fee. in diameter and one hundred
feet in length, which had been blown
down, its roots being at the per
pendicular bank of the creek and its
top extending back SO as 10 make an
angle between the creek and the
tree of about forty degrees. The
bank vas so high and perpendicular
that is was impossible to descend
} and cross the creek with safety, anc
The record., 1911-01-26

death. These things were stated by
the women after Big Harpe's death.
uNews of these murders spread
through the scattered population
with rapidity. Alarm and excite
ment prevaded every heart The
men assembled to consul: and to
act. The conclusion was universal
that these crimes were the deeds of
the Harpes. Large rewards for their
heads, dead or alive, had been pub
licly offered. The pioneers of the
wilderness resolved to capture them.
A company was formed consisting
of John Leeper, James Tompkins,
Silas Magby, Pevill Lindsey, Ma
thew Cristy, Robert Robinson and
the infuriated Moses Stigall. If
there were any others, Mr.. Ruby
had forgotten their names. These
men armed with rifles, got on the
trail Of the Harpes and overlook
them at their camp upon the waters
of Pond river, but whether in the
present boundary of Hopkins or
Muhlenberg county have not sat
isfactorily ascerlained. About a
quarter of a mile from camp the
pursuing party saw Little Harpe
and a man named Smith, who had
been hunting horses in the range,
conversing near a branch of water.
! This word "Range" was used by
the early settlers of Kentucky to
designate the natural pasturage OF
canebrake, wild pea-vine and grass
on which their live stock grazed. J
Little Harpe charged Smith with
being a horse thief, and blew in his
charger--(a small implement with
which the hunter measures his pow
der in loading his gum The shrill
sound, their usual signal for danger,
soon brought Big Harpe to see what
was the matter. The pursuing party
and Big Harpe arrived at the branch,
in opposite directions, nearly at the
same time. Big Harpe came mount.
ed on fine gray mare, the property
of the murdered Love, which he had
appropriated. The pursuers, moi
doubling the guilt of those whom
they had overtaken, without warn
ing fired upon them, badly wound
ing Smith, but not hitting the
Harpes. Big Harpe was in the acr
of shooting Smith as those in from
among the pursuers fred. He hac
already cooked his gun and tolC
Smith he must die. But surprised
by the volley and by the rushing VI
I-s.i $3.50 -e.-s-, vuo oooIA -
The record., 1911-01-26

vTHIs is a little late," says the
Topeka Capital" but what became
of the old fashioned woman who
gave her husband a mustache cup
for Christmas2" If still alive she
will be found, we conjecture, in
company with the old fashioned
woman who in eating an apple cut
it in two and scrsped the halves to
pulp with the rounded point of a
caseknite.
The record., 1911-01-26

"Tkere were two Harpes, broth
ers, one large athletic man named
Micajah, the other small and active,
named Wiley. They were scarcely
ever called by other names than Big
and Little Harpe. Big Harpe had
two wives, Little Harpe but one.
These women had children, but how
many, | did not learn. Their wives
were detained with the children at
Danville for some time after their
husbands broke Jail and fed. When
released they moved and located
The record., 1911-01-26

THE upkeep of automobiles has
long been a matter of discussion,
but is not comparable to that of
airships, which has cost a great
many men their lives.
The record., 1911-01-26
HARPPS HEAD
A Story of the Notorious
Harpes, Who Operated
in Western Kentucky.

EDIroR's NorE-The following story of the
Harpe's h from an old copy of the Madison
vile Graphic which was kindly furnished us
b. Miss Matte McNary. The story is one Of
particular interest To the people of this section
a. the Harpe's operated extensively in this
and adjoining countice.
The record., 1911-01-26

Proof continues to accumulate
that when an automobile and rail
way train engage in dispute as to
the right of way the train WINS.
The record., 1911-01-26

HAVE you heard of anyone COM
pl aiming about Roosevelt crowding
the fro Mt page lately3
The record., 1911-01-26
50 GNIS PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

The subscription price of the paper Is paya-
bile iu advance. and when the time has expired
to which it h paid, the paper will be stopped.
Cards of thanks. obituary notices, etc. n not
longer than ten lines, will be published free. A
charge of Ac. per line will be made for succec d.
ing lines. No variation Of this rule To anyone.
Free sample copies viii be mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted. rate card
will be furnished ON request.
Address an Recommendations ami make all re-
nittanccs payable TO RECORD PRESS,
Csrcenviile. Ky.
The record., 1911-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 70, 1911.

catered at the Greenvfllc, Ky, postofiice as
second-class matter.
The record., 1911-01-26

Telephone No 5 and your laundry
will be called for and delivered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
WHAT'S THE REAe ON?
.any keoku. peopi. in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag ont miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their sui
fering. Day after day they are racked
With 6ackache and headache; suffer
from nervousness. dizziness. weak
ness. languor and depression Likely
the kidneys have fallen behind in
their work of flltering the blood ami
that is the root OF the trouble. LOOK
70 your kidneys. assist them in their
Tork-give them the help they need
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's kidney Pills endorsed by ov.
Ct one hundred thousand people. and
5y your neighbors in Keokuk.
Mrs. H. Van Camp. 5o7 Main ST,
Keokuk. Iowa. says: My back and
head ached severely and had trou-
BE from the kidRey secretions. / was
dizzy and languid when got up in
the morning and whenever I stopped
or lifted, sharp pains passed through
M lotns. Some one told me to try
Doan's kidney Pills and getting a
oo1 a. wilkinson C Co.'S drug store.
Il began their use l was promptly
and permanently cured and conse-
cuantly / feel that l cannot say too
much in praise of this remedy"
For safe by all dealers. Price so
cents. Poster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
Sew York. sole agents for the United
STATES.
Remember the name Doan sand
take 10 other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
ENGLISH AUTHOR
GATHERS INFORMATION
Heaved Brick Through Plate Glass
Window in Order 10
Get In Jail.

LONDON, MAY 27--omcialdon has
been doing much specializing as 20
the method by which Jno. GalsEorthy
author of Justice and other works,
managed 10 learn 50 much OF EngIisa
prison life. British ofhcialdpm pre-
fers that such information should be
kept secret and does not encourage
outside investigators.
At last. however. the plan Gals
worthy resorted 10, has leaked ont,
He pur on his old clothes, wrapped a
brick in brown paper, took il under
his arm. rambled down the stree-,
stopped in front OF tempting-looEiag
plate glass window. heaved his bun
die through il and was promptly ar
rested. At the police station he gaze
an assumed name ard the magis
trate. in turn, gave GaisEor1hy slz
months
That's how he found cut ~aat The
inside of English prisons we're Ike
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
Ute
lOUR

an aeroplane must constantly move
Ike skater on thin ice. The skat-
er must move fast enough to reach
q new section OF ice before he falls:
the aeroplane must move fast enough
70 reach new section of air before
II falls Both are constantly strug
Cling with gravitation.
The simplest and most familiar ex-
ample of an aeroplane is the kite OF
our boyhood DAYS BY holding it
against the wind. or by running win
il. If there happens to be only a gen
tie breeze, this Oldest OF flying ma
chimes is kept aloft. Invent sun
stitute for the. string. some device, in
other words. which viii enable you 70
bold the kite in the proper direction,
and you hare invented a flying ma-
chine. The pull or the thrust OF an
engine-driven propeller is that substi-
tute-Harper's Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
THE AERoPLANE
IN IT'S FLIGHT
sir rress1r. s.r.sta II ard Aotion
Sssp ra>oins Fran Falling 10
tire eroo1d.

Ask scientist, What il IN zero
Yszree s1d II vii reply: AuF fat
~ sl4gstgg cr-ed surface propeile1
eorEno1 :sEfT -aroGga the air That,
6ef-g -@ely z 6eanitton q thing
sr1 .s9 N explanation Of Eight tells
tire - vGzr IL rsost wonderful
zoere Sging nzcafne- Time and
:5ae sgsfr NJ hsve III asked ouT-
sesTez, Y-ar r & fazt taig co-nbina-
sBea n Daanes, proDeIfsrs. motors. and
-7.1Sexs 1o4s rot far Why = II
r n1zes3ae ua-y times heavier
fsaa ~ stsgs sIosfz
r f. .e zsr pressure oereash Is.
zse ~ roosScr. fast keeps Up
gas1e. s1t IS 70 remain II The AZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
SHOT HIM
THROUGH KNOT HOLE
Burglar Was Killed While Peepins
Through Opening In the
Door

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May a7.-An
unidentified man, supposed TO be
burglar was shot and instantly killed
y Z. l. Alderman. a prominent
resident OF this city as the burglar
vas peering through a hole in the
door he had made in the Alderman
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
Fine Suits of Citizens Band Arrived
Saturday From Galesburs,
Ill, and VIII be Worn
Tuesday.
COMMITTEE WAS BUSY
Little More Money is Yet Needed 10
Pay for the Suits Which VIII
be Donned Decoration
Day.

The members Of the Citizens
Band will appear for the first time on
Decoration Day, next Tuesday in fine
new uniforms which arrived yeste.-
day morning from Greenvilie, Ill.
the place OF their tailoring.
Not quite enough money vas Sc
cured TO pay for the new band suits
by the committee who took charge Of
finances and interested themselves II
getting enough subscriptions for the
purchase OF the regalia. Manager
George We'll of the Citizens Band
and Messrs. Jacob Schouten and Ed
S. Lotion, were the committee.
Are Natty Suits.
The new uniforms are of dark blue
material. trimmed with black mchair
braid on coat and trousers. The coat
sleeve is finished with black cuff
and on the arms are white music
Tyres. the American symbol used By
musicians.
The caps are half bell shaped with
an eagle OF gold above the visors.
With re-entraRce into the musical
life of the city. the one and foremost
organization for public playing IS
worthy OF the new uniforms which
the band men will don next TUESDAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

Chamberlatn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sveeten III, breath and create a
healthy appetite They promote the
flow Of gastric Juice. thereby inducing
good digestion Sold BIZ ell dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
Church Announcements
SUNDAY SERMONS. LOCATION OF CHURCHES, TOPIC
SERMONS SPECIAL MUSIC TO orsgN
THE VARIOUS SERVICES

Invitation TO the public 10 worship
with us- At the morning service Miss
Martha Baldwin viii sing Trust in
the Lord. by Handel tLarsol with
violin obligato by Mr. George A. Has
sail.
Westminster Presbyterian, Rev. e,
B. Newomb. pastor Morning services
at 1919 a m: Sunday school at s;s
a. m; Y. P. S c. e in chapel at 700
?. N.
ST. Johns church CEpiscopall cor,
Fourth and Concert streets, Sunday
school at $50 a N: morning prayer
and sermon. 1i:ea a. m. the afternoon
service viii be omitted These serv-
ices viii be under the auspices of the
brotherhood of ST. Andrew. A cordial
wslcome is extended TO the public
Swedish NJ E church. coz. Twelfth
and Concert street Nels Pearson. pas
tor. Sundav school at $50 e. N.
Preaching ST 1875 by Rev John P.
Seaberg from Oakland. Neh. EpworJh
League at 1850 Evening service ST
O'Clock. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at S o'clock. Scandinavians
are welcomed. There will he preach
ing in Meiross u. E church on Sun
day. June sth. You are cordially IN
vited 10 be present
The First Methodist Protestant
church. corner of Twelfth and Ex-
change. Pastor. Rev ]. c. Mccain,
residence 1898 Des Noines street,
Iowa phone I'll in church and home
Services today as follows. Sunday
school at $50 a m. preaching by the
pastor. I0:45 a N. and S:la p. m
class meeting at 500 NJ Young
PEOPLES meeting al 7.oo p. m. prayer
meeting Wednesday at $500 p. n. The
service this morning will be OF espec-
fal-interest- The pastor vii, preach 10
the soldiers OF the republic. His sub
sect wiI be The Great CAPTAIN Al
soldiers. their families and friends are
invited Children's Day June /. all
day. The annual excursion down the
river. June Is. The public viii al
vars be welcome.
First Congregational church, SIXTH
and High streets Pastor. Rev G. c.
Williams Services SUNDAY as follows:
Bible school. e:45; morning worship,
1900. Subject of sermon. The Law
of Self Sacrifice, Evening worship,
SEQ Subject Of sermon. The Broth
erheod and Environment This Is the
closing sermon IN q series OF twelve
that the pastor has preached during
the last three months. The musical
program Al the morning service vii
include. Z Waited for the Lord, an
them from Nendelssohn Hymn o.
Praise. and the oEertorF colo, To-day
EYe VII Hear His grc-, By James
H Rogers sung Or Miss Doris stan
wooa. AS an Introduction 10 the ser
non. the musical program IN the eve
ninz xiI be taken from Mendelssohn' s
:. Pa.l as follows: Chorus OF men
Now We are Ambassadors. foIioEe I'd
b the general chorus. How Lovely
Are the Messengers. and TIE Solo
/ VIII sing Ct Thy Great Mercies,
Miss BALDWIN. Visitors cordially vel
coined 10 al services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

suE rostot1ce- ulcallsa for, TOE week
ending May =, 1911:
Ladies
Mrs. John McMzhou-
.lies Msuley
Mrs- C. z True.
Gentlemen
Ane-fcan Feather Co.
Aromatic Button Co
o. " BaiieE
Ger Baker
Ho1s Fred c-ooezn.
FL OLez-
Daniel D. HcDuggaI
no McBrpon
q * Parker
Lo5azs Petersen
Eoaz Pollock
G. Stevens
osczv {. Starr
gone- SidHer-
Fred Van Devzr.eT
Herae- Eafreonb
Al Eei1-sr
Persoag calling for letters In above
.sst ~g please say taey a-s adve--
-1sed
s.w. aooREHEAD.
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

Unitarian csurch. corner Fourth acd
high streets Sunday school at s:Se.
Womans Alliance club will meet Men
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Hugh C. Hodge. 1102 Franklin street
at 500. Full attendance desired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
DR.. J EATON JOHNSTON
puyCTfJAN AMI crrprrop

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON q
The only physician practicing osts
opathy in the county. The Smi.hsont
az truss fitted and guaranteed, thu
only truss that holds. Office, NORTH
side OF Main street, third door aboYs
Fifth. Phone 49, Residence. Ninth and
Webster. Phone 4s4., ?. o. Lock Boz
II. Warsaw. Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly
NJ n. George. Irondale. Ala. was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. Z was persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy, and before tax
ing it three days could feel its bene.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

Services at the Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran Mission church, corner OF
Fourteenth and Morgan streets. Sun
day. May 2Sth. Aug. F. Tarnblam. pas
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 a m.
Preaching services at 1880 a m, and
7::45 p. M a cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
DR.. BRUCE I. eILFILLAN,

DR.. BRUCE GILFIlLAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office. 6211s Main street. owe,
Crooks & Cox Millinery store. Bel
Phone 100 Black.
Residence 317 North Fourth stree.
Bell Phone 1850 Red.
Hours: 1912 a. M: "a p. N; "a
p. m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

Unitarian church, corner Fourth aca
high streets Sunday school at $3.50.
Womans Alliance club will meet Men
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Hugh C. Hodge, 1102 Franklin street
at 500. Full attendance desired.
Services at the Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran Mission church. corner OF
Fourteenth and Morgan streets, Sun
day. May 2Sth. Aug. f. Tarnblam. pas
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 a m.
Preaching services at 1880 a m, and
7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church, cor. OF Fourteenth and John
son streets Rev. William Z. Junge.
eaS Franklin street, pastor. Services
this evening at 500 O'Clock. The sub
ject for consideration is: The AS
cension of Christ A cordial invita-
ticn Is extended 10 all
First Christian church. corner Tenth
and Biondeau r. W Lilley, Ssa Nor
gan street. pastor. SUNDAY. e..5 a. m,
Bible school: 1900 3. m. communion.
anthem. sermon. A Prophets Vision. Z
700 ?. m Senior Endeavor: 500 2,
m. sonse service. sermon. Glad TO
have you come and worship with Us.
r-t..- p-.-l-4.-;,, .Ar--l N-s-+A
and Blondeaa streets. Harry B. Fos-
ter. pastor. Morning service at in.4S
Theme, The Ascension and lis Sig
niacance.- Preaching and communion
at Summityille at ?. n. Sabbath
school az $50 a N. Christian Union
at ?. m No evening preaching ser
vice
Second PRESBYTERIAN church. Rev
E, G. Beye-, minister Manse. Ills
Park street Phone 1l5e--ed- Services
at 1I:81 q n and ?. N as usual
SUNDAY school al a:s5 an Christian
Endeavor al 100 pm This xiii close
Rev. E C. Beyer's connection with
this church. Next Sunday he expects
TO enter upon the duties Of his neE
field.
SUNDAY. May 18th. First Chareh OF
Christ scientist, second floor. Services
al 10.s5 a N Subject ancient and
Modern Necromancy Alas Mesnerism
and Hypnotism Denounced S1nday
school at $50 9. m. Wednesday ere
Ming meetings At 7s45 O'clock Read
ing room, same address. open Tuesday,
Thursday AMI Friday afternoon from
$50 TO 40 O'Clock 4 cordial invita-
ton is extended 10 the public
First Baptist church. Eighth and
Blondeau streets. Rev. J. 2. Sanders.
y. D. pastor Pastors study N the
church. both telephones Preaching
services al 1919 3 n. and At 500 a
N Morning subject. Tie Coming
yfctory. Eveaing subject. The Broad
Way and TIE NaroE War Sundzy
school az a.3a q Baker Mission
SUNDAY school at $50 D n Baptist
Mission Su1iay school q $50 ? n
Baptist Yong Peoples Union Il 100
D n Good music b cho5r Leader.
Miss BaEwfn We extend { co-6izl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

First English Evanselical Lutheran
church, cor OF Fourteenth and John
son streets Rev. William E. Junge.
ea3 Franklin street, pastor. Services
this evening at 500 O'Clock. The sub
ject for consideration is: The AS
cension of Christ A cordial invita-
ticn Is extended 10 all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
DR.. H. 3. wEscoTT

UENIlST.
ONCE over Younker's store. corn..
Fifth and Main streets.
Bell phone s76-Bl-c:.:: Hub. phone lgsI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

W. J. HARTER, M. D., o. Q,
Osteopathic and Electric treatment
a speciality. Office. 30 North Four,s
street. Ground floor.
Hours-10 to 12 e M; 2 to s y 4
Evenings by appointment.
Phone-Ofie Iowa 1254-Red; re,,
dence, Iowa 1116-Red: Hub. S4s2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Lis. Ok letters remaining il the Keo-
XXX postotace. uncalled for. foE week
ending Mag =, 1911:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28

First Christian church. corner Tenth
and Biondeau. R. ". Lilley, Ssa Nor
gan street pastor. Sunday. as a m.
Bible school: 1880 a. m. communion.
anthem. sermon. A Prophets Vision.
700 p m Senior Endeavor. 500 2,
m. songe service. sermon Glad 10
have you come and worship with Us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-28
PROFESSIONAL earns
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. w. r. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICAL AND SURGEON
Once, 10 North Fifth street !.
Howell building.
Once hours-1o to Il a. m: ah,
?. M; evenings. Z 70 s: Sunday, !,
to ! p. m.