davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

3Dii den Dem prGiioeu
ten uno bem aongres 1T cine R.is
nungspsritisbsnbsit barber srt'tans
ben, tpsr por beiben bic SritidtiOe gu
miIitdriihem Girfhreitsu ssgsu Msris
to ersreifen iollts, um Der 8eFdhroung
Der 8epobnsr Der ameritaniIhen
9rsn3itdote ourt bic biniberfIisasnbsn
8efhOFe Elm Gnos gu MAIDEN. Dir
limb Der entihieoensn 4nii6t, odb ss
bs0sutsno rathIamsr tpdrs, rpsrn Der
Yrdiibent oisis 4neeIs9snbeit oronste.
Don elmer Snndiion Wsritos iolIts abs
folut feline Reos i,tu, bsnn es Fsblt
bisrfiir jeos, 9sranIaFurs. Dag bic
S6armIssI an Der 9rsr3s itdttfino:r,
tft nt6t bOspiaigsr Qbiift 3usuihreis
ben. Die Sniurssntsn babsn bort ben
4ngriffspuutt setpdbIt, neil er linen
am aiiuftiqiten 1T. unb bas Stpiust bic
msritunti6s Resierung, ben 4rgrtfi
bort, no er itattfinost, absu'bIogen.
SOtpsit Elm S6obsn Ttattgeiunbsn BOT,
tpiro bic merchandise Rsgierunt ibn
trasen muF.n. SOlIts ss ihlisbli5
oabin tommsn, bdB bic 9eppbnsr uns
iersr Grsn3itGots gu bart burd bic
Sample mttgsuommsn perpeH, 70
oiirfts e angsbrd6t isin, bic !3uftims
mung Der msritaHifhen R.gisruns eius
suhoIsn, oaB cmeritaHii6s Sruppsu
iiber Die 9rsnse gsben uno auf cine
GntferuuRg BON orsi WsiIsn eins
trisssfreis gone ihaffsH. 9sm m.ris
tuntf6su 8oIts ben &ri.g 3u srtIGrsn,
neil &ugeIn iiber bic Grenss fliegen,
IUdre fpsber Dor Der 9srnuuft, nod Dor
Der Gipiltiatipn 3u Derdntportsn. en-
8srbinoun8 hermit mare osm grGfis
benton aufs 9ringsnoIts 3u empitblsn,
bab sr iibsr oisi: anssIsssubeit t.ins
SpeaialbotI6aft an otu aongr.S
ihidt, neil bisFs ii6 als Elm 5unt.
i'm puIDsrfoB srrDsifsR t0nnts. Ter
arisg nit Spnnisn iit baraus eutituns
ben, bab cine gurtsi nit Der anbersn
an r8utriotismus" su psttstfsrn iu6=
te. Die W0sli6t.it III ni6t ousgss
I6lOiIsn. puB iih gas 9lsi6e nit
Wertto srst9nst, psnn Der 9rGfib.rt
lid an ben aonartB penost. poIitiI6e
SerpifisnIOiiqt,it mag oi, Tiibr.r elmer
partsi psranlaFsn, bic 9rissstromm:I
au riibreH, um ourf ioI6sn qfeubps
Bdtriotismus DOR bsm 8olt. su qldns
gen, uno fObaIo Das g.ihi.bt, fptrb bic
anbsre Ssite nod luutsr trommeln.
Sollts iih hdrdus Elm arieQ eroeben, 70
Ipdrs oas cine unausI0ihIihe Shma6
fir unier Gdnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

81, bsAsa esasnssE ssstHss sss Der sabAfs
9tf ssfssH miIAsHfn esfIass sc pee zakAsn
3tHFs WsfsTsE
SS3 @Sii 0. en-, sW. Riam nnb 9sHfrni NDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

Suunierem Ro d barita 4 t
aentldp tGutpfsR Ssnator Bdpnter
uno Reprdfentant Samss Don Ni6os
IaspilIs um bic Domination fur ben
SenatspofteH, ba papnt:rs 5ermin i'm
Rdrs 1913 3u Gnoe sebt. Gs lit auf
bas Snnigite gu rpiini6en, Oab Ydpns
ter nidt tptsber npminirt piro. Gr
bat iih baourh unnD9lih 9emaht,
bab. sr fir Qorimer gsftimmt bat. Qbs
gefe6en bapon, bab er oaourh Der 4or@
ruption llntsrItiisung ssIishsn. 1T er
ouh aIs aorporations Senator
gsbranpmartt, bsuu 'iein @otum fir
2prtmer I1bt Iih nur in Der Weiis srz
tldren, oab er ben Sruitg unb Monons
pollen bic 6ilfs, bic 2oriner ibusn ss=
tuGhrt, riht sutaieben tpo1ts.
Der 9r6fioent beg Stahlz
9ruits bat barin singspiligt,, oab Elm
4pmmittes Don Fiiuf QttiOnGrsn Die
4rbsitspsrbGItnifIe in ben 9etritbsn
bss 5rufts urterIutt. Dir boffsu,
bag oas 9ommittee Iih bic RIbe ess
ben ptrb, Die Dobrbsit su srfdbrsn
uHo fis, ipsnn smitteIt, niht p.rbsimlis
den Diro, bsnu bic 9siduIoisungsn
fino fhDerptssenosr Dirt. Sic gsbsu
baAiu, oab bic arbeitsr Sunssrl06ns
srbdltsu uuo osrmabsn iibsrbiirb.t
rueroeH, oaB iis suiammenbrshsn. Der
1ruft, Der ohnebiH beim golte ihlsht
dnseihrtsbsR iit, BAT cine snergiibe
agitatipn gegsn feline Grtiten8 3u ssz
fpdrttesH, tpsnn ibm uahgeDisieH tpers
ben foQte, odb sr ni6t bios bas Bolt
in uupsrfhdmtsr Dsifs ausbeutst,
fonoern Ti6 aud smporenosr 9raufamz
felt gsgsn feline 4rbsitsr ihuIoi9 ma6t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
Over the TeaCups

There happens o be no world
10 are enlightened enough
existence whether
sual
eliminated by broad observation and
The also the realization Of the lack Of
fellows sufficient strength
lacking for the better in the world to overcome the minor
chidshy with the
order Of things being unded by the light of civilization
of life itself
ha growth a spreading
branches whose branches bear
different branch,
Jus to utility
because a
all
to
ed helpless molecules diversity
The prim o S
OF We love each other
probably, difficult impossible
thing
the is be
a
think dwell good
qualities bad forget the
one!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

OOSiAE NEWO Vt TIE GAIs
Major and Mrs. Edward ]. Timber
lake entertained at a very handsome
Easter dinner party at their bunga.
low at Fort Ruger.
Although Mrs. Timberlake has long
since won fame as an artistic hostess,
this was probably the most exquisite
occasion at which this delectable
hostess presided.
Covers we're arranged for ten
From a high, solid mound of pur-
pie violets scared clusters of white
Easter lilies, Stimulating growth in u
fragrant bed.
Eight tall silver candlesticks, with
Italian candles, loaned a religious
tone to the table, their purple shades
fashioned as inverted vioIets and COW
cred with stray blossoms, shedding
an artistic shade over the appoint
ments.
From the ceiling a central drop
light, dome-shaped and purple, illum
mated the centerpiece, and corsage
bouquets as favors for the ladies, and
place cards depicting fantastic Easter
chickens, were distinctive features.
All the courses of the elaborate
menu were suggestive of Eastertide
and the sweets and bon bons were
violet tinted.
After dinner the evening was de-
voted to bridge.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Smith of Fort Shafter, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark of Fort Ruger, Captain and Mrs
Johnston of Fort Ruger, Miss Edith
Williams and Lieutenant Price.
Mrs Ernest Kinloch tombstone OF
Fort Shafter entertained at an elab-
crate tea yesterday afternoon from
four to six o'clock in honor of Mrs
Burnham, wife of Major Burnham, the
new commandant of the military post
The affair ranks as the most elabor
ate tea of the season in service life
The quarters of Mrs. tombstone
were dainty in decoration, long fes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

toons of MALE, intertwined with white
jessamine, being draped over the arch
ways, windows and entrances. The
reception room was fragrant with
heliotrope and pink begonias mingling
in a pastel blur of color, and aspara-
gus plumosis was caught here and
there in artistic and frail arrange
ment, often yelling the blossoms.
In this floral bower Mrs. tombstone
received, assisted by the wives of the
medical corps of the post, Mrs. Ken
needy, wife of Major Kennedy. Mrs.
Smith. wife of DIR. Smith, and Mrs.
George Dudley Graham, wife of DR..
Graham, all standing beside Mrs.
tombstone and Mrs. Burnham in the
receiving line.
! At the tea table, graceful in huge
basket of American Beauty and Mamon
Cochet roses tied with shell pink tulle
Mrs. A. T. Baldwin presided, Chinese
as walters passing trays of ice cream
fruits, cake, almonds, candies ant
bon bons.
The punch bowl, scintillating in its
lustre of cut glass, rested within I
garland of pink baby roses, and Mrs
Kennedy served cups of this delicious
refreshment.
Mrs. tombstone is a very amiablC
and gracious hostess, her occasions
having become a bright feature o.
Fort Shafter
Among the guests who called to pay
their compliments to Mrs. Burnham
were Mrs. Walter Francis Frear, Mrs
Montgomery Macomb, Mrs. Walter
Cleveland Cowles, Miss Edith Cowles
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Sydney M
Ballou, Mrs. Edward ]. Undertake
Mrs. Gardiner Wilder, Mrs. Henry M
Won Holt, Mrs. Samuel Damon, Mis-
May Damon, Mrs. E. d. Tenney, Mrs
Helen Noonan, Mrs. George Herbert
Mrs. Francis Damon, Mrs. Alder
Along, Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mrs. Cous
ems, Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs
Arthur Wall, Mrs. Robert Levers
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Beeby, Mrs. Henrl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
SWEETNESS THAT NEVER PALS.


During a sleepless night the Vizier
Mujjeduddin Kumija dispatched his
slave, Bedruddin Ejas, to bring him
sweets. The slave procured a copper
kettle heaped with many kinds Of
fruits and sweets, and Mujieduddin
began to eat
you relish them, my master?" ask
ed the slave.
The vizier shrugged his shoulders.
"These fruits are sweet-for the mo-
ment," he said, but show me fruit
the sweetness of which will endure
even unto the judgment day"
Such fruits there are, my master"
cried the slave, and fastened toward
the Mesched Husa, where he awoke
the starving orphans in the house of
Alvin and led them forth into the
room of his master. Overjoyed, tho
famished children devoured the fruits.
Look, oh, my MASTER" said the
slave. Here you see fruits the sweet
ness of which endures unto the judy
ment day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

T. Penney poet. Mira James % uaurh
orty. Ma Pred Damon. Mrs uonp
Aionr. Mrs Morton Rirrs. Mrt
urmnnd Wall, Mrs Sam pock. Miss
Stella Peck. Mrs Humphnos. Mr
Fred n Mcstockor Mrs Frank b.
Richardson. Mrs Helen Noonau.
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Harry
Marlin Hepburn, Miss Alice Roth.
Mrs. Theodore r. Lansing, Mrs Mich
OILS, Mrs Henry Frederick Wlchman.
Mrs Frank Halstead, Mrs. J. r. C..
Hagens, Mrs. Roy Francis Smith. Mrs
Henry y. Cooper, Miss Alice Cooper.
Misses Cooper, Mrs Kopke, Miss Eda
kopke. Miss Kopke, Mrs. Frederick
Jewett Lowrey Mrs. Frederick
Dwight Lowrey Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper, Mrs Walker, Miss Walker.
Mrs. George Rodiek, Mrs. George Pot.
ter Mrs. Frederick Macfarlano ST..
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane. Mrs. Il. r..
Reidford, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. A. w. r.
Bottomley, Mrs Tom King and Mad.
anne Kimball.
Ex-Queen Liluokalani is contem.
plating weekend visit to Haleiwa
on Saturday. AS her summer home
there is leased, cottage at the Ho.
tel has been reserved for Her Mai.
esty and suite.
Harold Dillingham; and family are
enjoying this week in the country
at Haleiwa Hotel.
NEW YORK, April 15.-April 90
has been fixed as the date for the
wedding of Jay Gould and Miss Annie
Douglas Graham of this city. The
wedding, which will be a simple one,
will take place in st. Thomas church
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Anna Douglas Graham has
been known as a Honolulu beauty and
as a Hawaiian princess. That she is
a beauty is true, but she does not
carry royal island blood in her veins.
She is the daughter of the late
Douglas Graham, man of social and
business prominence of New York
and his wife, who was Miss Coney OF
: Hawaii. The couple were married IN
= the islands, but Anna was born in
, New York After the death Of hon
a husband Mrs. Graham married HUI
bert Vos, portrait painter of some
r note in Europe, who had exhibited il
I the salon.
Miss Graham was educated in {
convent in Paris, and has Travelled
l. extensively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
Litt1e Interviews

j. JONES' Columbus ohO:I enjoyed visit
Hawaii Paradise
companhese terrible mosquitoes made life miserable when first
Benson
liberal
enjoy the beautiful evenings the
talcum that made decide to again winter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG
ADVANCE IN PRICE

have onIy Jew thousand shares
of Lakeview No. 2 oil stock and when
that is sold the price will doubtless
advance to one dollar par. My price Is
still fifty cents. Do it now.
]. OSWALD LUTTED.
1889 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Harvey HulHs Audiences Fairly Clam
ored for More of These,

Harvey Huli's Audiences Fairly Clam
ored for More of These.
1t was great night at the Airdome.
One of those entertainments that get
clear away from the regular line of
stuff" was on tap for the crowds.
Rousell, that man who is styled as the
perfect athlete was first to appear,
screened behind net of transpar-
ency, the bones that frame the upper
portion of the abdomen, the chest and
arms and back, looked skeleton-like
while Rousell distorted his figure.
When the lights flashed off, the actor
and contortionist mounted bars and
played about trapeze in an amaz.
ing way, doing tricks and stunts OF
unseeming nature. Rousell is lead
err in his work. He is fine.
Such banjoists 1t was learned to
day what the big laugh in the center
of the house was last night. The
Holdsworths pull music out of ban
jos that makes an audience want to
rise as one man and sit on the bach
of their seats, just to get more ele
waited that a note of 1t won't pass
without hearing. Several did that al
last evenings first and second per
formances and those who were more
contained had the giggle on them
The Holdsworths sing, dance, ant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
REbEKAHS TO MEET
IN FORT MADISON
Southeastern Iowa Convention of
District No. Sc VIII be Held
There on septem-
Der 20.
KEoKUK REBEKAHs GO
Mrs. Lulu James Of Keokuk is on the
Committee In Charge of Program
TO be Big Gath
erIng.
KEoKUK REBEKAHs co

The Rebekahs of Lee county will
hold their sixth annual meeting in
Fort Madison on September %, when
1t is expected goodly number of the
order will be present from Keokuk,
Montrose, Charleston and Viewer, to
Join with Empress Rebekah lodge of
Fort Madison in the joint celebra-
ton of their annual district conven-
ton and the sixtieth anniversary of
the order, which occurs on Septem-
Der Goth
The officers who will serve at this
convention are: President, Mrs. Min
ME Cooney, Fort Madison; secretary,
Miss Miles. Charleston; treasurer,
Mrs. Allie Scott, Fort Madison. The
committee having the program in
charge are: Mrs. Lulu James, Keo-
kuk; Mrs. Alice Mutt, Viewer; Mrs.
Brown, Fort Madison; and Mrs Laura
Wardlow, Montrose
Mrs. Helen Prescott, president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Iowa, of
Mason City, is expected to be present
and make an address.
The lodge is making preparations
to entertain the visitors in good style,
and pleasant and instructive meet
ing is anticipated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
AUGUST TERM IN
FORT MADISON
Was Opened Yesterday With Judge
Henry Bank, Jr., as Presiding
Judge.

number of keokuk attorneys were
present Yesterday when the August
term of the district court in Fort Mad
ison was convened by Judge Henry
Bank, Jr. The names OF those to
serve on the grand jury were drawn
as follows:
A C. Rowlau TT Madison.
Robert Iange Viewer.
John Kaltenheiter, West Point.
T. r. Robertson, Pennington.
G. H. Hellman, West Point.
John schlagenbusch Montrose.
The members of the grand jury
we're impaneled and instructed by the
iudge as to their duties.
A large number of cases have been
filed for this term Of court. Today
will be appearance day
Owing to the fact that the court
house has not been finished, the
court is being held in the third floor
of the Kennedy building. which is be-
ing used as temporary court
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
BLUFF PARK
SUBDIVISION
Plat of 1t Filed Yesterday by H. E,
Whitaker Manager of Summer
Resort.

J. E. Whitaker, whose summer re-
sort at Bluff Park attracts many visi-
tors from this section annually, has
filed with the county recorder here a
plat of what is known as the Bluff
Park subdivision.
Before this could be plated 1t was
necessary for Mr. Whitaker to secure
deeds to additional lots than those
already owned by him and they were
filed with the plat as follows:
From A. H. Wilson, lot s, block 2
Bluff Park.
From Mary A. Musselman, D. l.
Musselman and wife and others, lots
s, 8, 10, block /, being between Grand
Riverview and Temple avenue, Bluff
Park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29

among the injured and dead and I'D
ministered the last rites of the church
to those Who were still alive. AS one
of the priests hurried through the in
jured people near the wreckage, en-
deavoring to learn who were and who
We're not Catholics in order that they
might administer the last rites, he was
stopped by woman. Going over'to her,
he asked whether or not she was a
Catholic, but she replied that she was
not.
Then, in voice filled with tears
and racked by agonizing pains, she
cried: Isn't the Lord the same Lord
for all, whether we are Catholics or
Protestants? Won't you say prayer
to the good Lord Jesus for me-" The
priest knelt beside the woman and of
fered up prayer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
NEWS OF WEDDING
COMES TO LIGHT
Carthage Girl Goes to Canada and is
United In Marriage to
M. G. Glib.

CARTHAGE, Ill, Aug. Gear
thage people were very much sur
prised yesterday to learn that Miss
Fannie Moves had been married on
August 10 to M. G. Glib in Virden,
Canada.
She left home in July for few
weeks visit in that place, no one
knowing of her intentions. A very
quiet wedding was held. They are
keeping house in their own home.
Mr. Glib is a Scotch Presbyterian
and has shown that he is very
sensible man by picking such an I'M
usually bright and accomplished wife.
Mrs. Gibbs Is a daughter of Mrs
Laura Moves and too much cannot be
said in praise of her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
WINS HEARTS Of
LOCAL PEOPLE.
MUNYON'S "NEw HEALTH, ,nEAs
ACHIEVING MARKED sue.
CESS.


The extraordinary success attain.
"a at Prof. Munyon's Laboratories.
ood q Jefferson sts., Philadelphia
by the practice Of the new health"
theories of Prof. James M. Munyon in
the treatment of disease has become
a matter of wide comment. That
Muhyon has won the heart of the
people is shown by the large number
OF people who call on him in a con-
tnuous stream at his laboratories.
Many Oh those who cali are returning
70 tell OF great benefit received from
the Munyon's new treatment.
Hardly an hour can be passed in
the drug store, but some one returns
10 tell OF remarkable case cured or
helped by this Munyon treatment.
One woman who came in said:
yant to see DR.. Munyon to tell
him what his remedies have done
for me all my life. When was lit
tie girl my mother used to give me
his remedies every time / got sick,
and they always brought me through.
We had nothing else in the house.
Now | am married and have my
own family of dear little children. We
s'lll have nothing but Munyon' 8
remedies in the house. We are the
healthiest and happiest family in the
city, and neither myself nor any of
my children have ever in our lives
taken any other medicine but Nun
yon's, that is, except once. MY little
girl had terrible attack of indiges-
ton, and | called doctor. He gave
her some medicine, but it didn't help
her. Then ! ran to my medicine
chest and got some of Munyon's in
digestion remedy, and within an hour
she was resting easy. 1t was the
same way with my grandmother. She
had the most severe case of rheuma-
tism ever saw. Doctors treated her,
and we did everything We could think
Of, but she kept getting worse all the
time / begged her to see DR.. Mum
yon, but she said she had no faith
in these new tangled medicines
Finally, however, she consented to
come in, and purchased the full uric
acid treatment. 1t worked just as all
of DR.. Munyon's remedies have work
ed-perfectly Within week her
rheumatism had entirely disappeared,
and now she has not a trace of it.
You see what | think of DIR. Munyon.
can never say enough for him.
Letters to Prof. Munyon personal
Munyon's Laboratories, SD & Jeffer-
son SITS, Philadelphia, will be an
swered promptly in a strictly con-
fidential manner. Return letters will
be sent in plain envelopes. Prof.
Munyon and his corps of expert ply
sicians give advise absolutely free,
by mail or if you call on them they
will give you their best attention.
Send for an examination blank, fill 1t
out and they will diagnose your case
and tell you just what is the matter
You are at liberty to take their ad-
wise or not, they make absolutely no
charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
Griffey and Swan to do the Building,
King the Heating and SUIT
ton the Plumbing
Work.
TOTAL COST
viii Give to Local Lodge One Of the
Finest Homes In the State Cor
ner Stone VIII Soon
be Laid.

Contracts for the new Elks building
which Will cost at least $4,000 when
completed were let today by the build
ing committee, after the lowest bid
ders were announced.
The contract for the building was
let to the firm of Griffey and Swan.
The heating was awarded to the King
Plumbing Company and the plumbing
to w. p. Sutton.
Other local firms made bids for the
work and there was little difference
in any of the figures submitted. The
bids for the building, steam heating
and plumbing totaled $31,965.
Griffey and Swan will begin work on
the construction of the building i'm
mediately, and it will not be long be-
fore the Elks are snugly housed in
one Of the finest homes in the state.
Members are eagerly looking forward
to the time when they will leave their
Main street quarters for the finer
building on Blondeau street. A quiet
campaign for new members Is now
On and it is expected that by the time
the new building is in readiness the
membership will be greatly increased.
Two public ceremonies will be held
within the next few months. The first
is the corner stone laying, the date
for which has not yet been set, and
the second the dedication which OF
course will not occur until the build
ing is completed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29

play all in one big breath it seems.
They received three curtain calls last
night after they had completed their
act and responded with will and
good grace to each.
There's an exceptionally rare bill at
the Airdome. The cool of the even
ing, not too cool because the big
canvass rolls keeps the house com
Portable, Is invigorating and refreshes
one. With the side drop curtains, it
would be nearly possible to run the
Airdome up until Thanksgiving. If
the weather holds, perhaps it might
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-29
PRIEST PRAYED
FOR PROTESTANT
Dying Wreck Victim Asked for Pray
ers and They Were Offered
For Her.

MANCHESTER, N Y. Aug. %
Several Roman Catholic priests were
on the wrecked train, among whom
We're Mgr. Hendricks of Ovid. the
Rev Father William Harrington of
Ithaca, the Rev. Father James Griffith
of Waverly, together with two sisters
of charity, None of the ecclesiastics
were injured seriously, although those
named sustained bruises and had
their bodies wrenched.
The priests Immediately went