davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
WOMAN CREATES
SCENE IN station
Mrs. Viola Bair Gilgore Maple,
Arrested on Bigamy Charge,
Grows Hysterical.
HUSBAND MAKES CHARGES

Crying Historically that she would
rather die than be locked in a police
cell and pleading that some one try to
save her from disgrace, Mrs. Viola Bair
Gugore Maple, twenty-eight years old,
last night created a scene at Police
Headquarters, following her arrest on
charge of bigamy.
A matron took The weeping woman in
charge, spoke comforting words, and
finally persuaded her to leave the NUM-
cipal Building. With her features hid
den in a kerchief, damp with tears, the
comely young prisoner made her way
through a crowd of several scores Of
persons attracted by her screams.
Mrs. Maple was so weak 1t was ne
cessary to lift her into the vehicle in
which she was removed to the House Of
Detention. She claims she is a victim
Of a mans anger and jealousy, and that
her arrest is unfair and unjust. This
is only being done to get me out OF the
way" she cried as she left Police
Headquarters.
Before her alleged marriage in Ian
caster Pa, on May s, 1897, to John NJ.
GilgOre, the young woman was Miss
Viola Blair. She admits marrying GIL
gore, but declares he deserted her just
after she had become a mother. GiIgore,
the woman asserts, twice served terms
in the penitentiary, and as she had not
heard from him in eight years she de-
clares she believed him dead.
Married in February.
After a brief courtship in Washington
she married Edward A. Maple, a cigar
maker in this city on February last.
Maple knew Of the first marriage, the
woman AYERS, and agreed with her. she
alleges, that the first husband certainly
must be dead. Just a few days ago, Map
pie. searching his wife's trunk, it Is
charged, found correspondence between
her and a lawyer, who had been seeking
to obtain a divorce for her from her
first husband.
A quarrel between Maple and the
woman followed. She begged and
pleaded in vain. The man was obdurate,
and shortly afterward procured a war
rant charging the woman with bigamy.
In the warrant She is named as Viola
GiIgore. and il was under this name that
she was arrested. Maple Is the only
witness against her.
When Detectives NermilliOn and Nc
couple 23S Linworth Place. to take Mrs.
Maple in custody she grew violently eN-
cited, and il was with difficulty that the
detectives persuaded her to accompany
them to headquarters. Without friends
or relatives here in a position to aid her.
Mrs. Maple was unable to obtain bond
and spent the night at the House Of
Detention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
To Hold Ladies' Night.

The executive committee Of the Brook
land Brotherhood met last night in Lord
Memorial Hall. Twelfth and Newton
Streets Northeast. and formulated plans
for ladies Night" which will be held
June a. The programme will be patri-
otic. Chairman .. H. MllingtOn pre-
sided. The members Of the committee
are as follows President, c. F. TansiIl:
secretary, Fred Barnes, R NJ. Lawrence,
Lewis Melius D. II. Oretly, c. P. Judge,
z. c. Saltzman. S. W. Burgess. w. c.
HarreIl. II. c. Butler, 3. +. Hutchinson,
F. T. Howe. S. X. Booth, J. L. Sherwood,
and F II. Jackson. .. II. EtZ was ap-
pointed chairman on flags and d. H.
Oretly chairman Of decorations.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Cited to show Cause.

Chief Justice ClabaUgh Yesterday cited
Robert B. Brown, a lawyer, to show
cause on Friday why he should not pay
alimony to his wife Mrs. Sara A. Brown.
who yesterday filed suit against her hus-
band, alleging cruelty, nonsupport, and
misconduct. Mrs. Brown says that her
husband has cut OF her support, sl-
though she estimates his income at So
CO... SAYS he owns real estate worth 80,
GO, and claims to be the owner of prop
erty in Mexico valued at $500. They
were married at Brooklyn, y. Y. No
vember ., lSSS, and have four children.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
JACKSON CLUB REoRGANIzES.
To Accompany District Delegates to
Baltimore Convention.

The old jackson Democratic Associa-
ton, organized in lS2S. will meet this
evening at old Masonic Temple Ninth
and Streets 10 reorGanize for the pres
ent campaign. Arrangements will be
made for a parade Of the local De-
mocracy. irrespective Of factions. to ac-
company the various District delegations
to Baltimore June .
Secretary Keefer is especially anxious
to correct a Misrepresentation which has
gained considerable circulation concern
ing the use OF the slogan. Andrew Jack
son and personal liberty. used by one Of
the factions in the recent primaries Its
use was entirely unauthorized by this as
sociation. which comprises among its
membership the majority Of the local De
moCraCy and is heart and soul for the
Democratic nominee at Baltimore ir-
respective OF individual preferences.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dcrt Of Agriculture. weathe- Bureau.
The indications are that the weather will cnutinus
fair throughout the country Wciur~flsv ard Thurs
da cNrpIt that local rains probable 10 the Suuth
Atlantic and Gulf State.
Temperature will D., -mc1,hat lower Wednesday n
the Middle Atlantic aud New England state. while
q sunsraI chang 10 warner weather will 0verspTesd
the great Central valleys, the lake rEun. and the
Northwestern states "Wednesday and Thursdag.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
MUSICAL PUPILS
PRESENT PROGRAM
Large Audience Applauds Work of
Glasses of Miss Lieber-
mann's School.

A well-selected programme consisting
Of piano and vocal numbers was sue
oessfully presented in the ballroom Of the
New Raleigh last night. by the advanced
class Of Miss L. LiebeHmann's School Of
Music, before a large and appreciativc
audience. Especial mention should be
made of the playing on eight rianos "f
the overture from Wagner's Tam
hauser' by pupils Of Miss Liebermann's
school.
Mrs Susie Holland McAIaster, who
holds Washington Herald scholarship,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
BySrd B. Bennett. g years. S5ss 18th St. NV.
Julius A. do SaEncl, yean. the Mendoza apts.
Annie II. Goodwin, 6 ycars, 800 Vt Ave. nv
Augustus w, Fisg. 81 ysars, = Seaton St nv.
Arthur Deakins. a year,, l2H I St. ne
Frances r. Martin, years. 55 eth ST. ne
Hairy &. Kyle, months. us 50 St nv.
John W. Sherwood. r., IL hours, Geo. Uni Hosp.
COLORED.
John Lansdale, q years Freedmens Hospital .
Catherine stTuthers . years TubCrc1Iosis Hosp.
Barhsra q. Cooper. ycars, l5d5 Marian St. NV
Mildred HunnicItt. . years. rs ID ST. sW
Nancy Woody. O. years. Home for Aged and Inf.
Mabel F. V. Farrington, is years. 81 Cd ST. ne
George Parker. q years, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Georgs b. Childs, 81 years, Wash. Asylum HOSP
Juseph jefferson. months, III Nailors ST. sW
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
William z. and Eta z. sherry. girl.
Henry u. and Sarah G Sothoron. girl.
Henry d. and Maud NJ Pfeil. girl.
RAYMOND and Elizabeth Pascoe. girl.
George W. and Alice G. Murphy. girl.
SactanO and Concietta Lombardi. boy.
Ernest and Myrtle L. Kinchel0r. girl
Robert W. and BERTHE NJ Zimmerman. bon.
John ;. and MARY J. Hardester. boy.
Jesse L. and Mabel c. Day boy.
COLORED.
Edward and Eleanor West, boy
Angus and BERTHE c. Smith. boy.
Landon and Mary II. Tomlin, boy.
William and Sarah johnson. girl.
c. Clifford and Alice FRYE. girl.
Charles and Pearl Brooks. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Iocnl TcmnrrnturcH.

Midnight G. . q. m. 6. a. IN. g: 5 a. m 81:
a. M. @ 70 a. m. :. = noon. %. , 3. m s0 p
tn. p: g. H.. g. D. H. - j. p M. 20 Highest.
=. l.ues' g.
- Rainfall IS 2. N to r. H.. O. Hours 4 sIl-
shine -. Ivr crnt Z U1syIble SUNSHINE Is.
Temperature same date las, year-His.est. 81: low
est -.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
WOULD TAKE CASE FROM JURY.
Counsel for Griffin IIaIstcad Make
New Motion.

noon by counsel for Griffin Halstead,
who is on trial in Criminal Court, No. 2.
charged with embezzling 5000. to take
the case out OF the hands OF the jury. as
the agency Of HaIstead for Hubert Klein
peter whose stock. valued at 5000, the
defendant is alleged to have embezzled.
has not been shown by the prosecution.
A hot wrangle ensued earlier in the
trial over the admission Of the books and
records Of the defendant. Justice Bar
nard admitted the books for the purpose
Of proving the dealings OF Halstead with
Kleinpeter. W. =. Roger. a former
telegrapher for HaIstead, appeared as
witness.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Tide Table.

Trday-HiSh tdr HIS a. m. Low tide -
a. m. and 6-2i %. IT.
TomorrUw- High tide l--8 A. N and L - ?. n.
Low tide. 6.l5 a. IT.. and 20 T. n.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

Formerly cancer Of the tongue occurred
only among men. Now that so many
women have taken to smoking, it also
occurs among them.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

played March MiIitaIre' by Schubert
Tansig and a sextet by List. showing
splendid technique and powers OF inter
probation. Medals were presented 10 the
pupils. and the following programme was
presented:
MarChe Militant. Schubert nsis
Nlrs. Susie Holland McNastcr.
Washington Herald Sclolarship
Rhapsdy No LsZt
Miss Sadis LiCbstCF.
Grande parsphrase on ''TroTatuIe' .... Gottschalk
NIisI Edna Z Wilson.
Etude The Wind AIkan
Miss Mabel CoDztance Davis.
EEeuinE Star Scholarship
Overture, 'ranuhaussr ..... Wa gueF
lCrmplcts ocrrCl
NIrs. McNIastcr. Misses Davis Fsrritsr. Wis1n,
Ander-"u. LicbstCr. EKc5 Miss LI.b"rnan
dirpruEI.
vocal The Arr-u and the Song'-worl, BY
LUngfeIlon Music by Pinsutti
Mr. Harry Burnstine.
IA Cavalier intg7mezzo -NIassgni
Little Miss STEPHAN.
n Blrcarulls C'Hofman's Love Tale. ..'.-... 70
OfCuhach
Fc' twenty four Lands.
POlacca kuhan
Miss Dorothy Pasrh
Concert naraphra-e "RiEolf'ti Verdi Jacll
Miss Irrns Andersen.
scztst Cby rruues; ............. Arranged m List
Miss Susie Holland M-Nras',r.
First time III L. = H,alt h0larhiT-
EhaT~ody = .....-.... Liszt
Miss NaheI ''0u-aurr DaH.S
Evening Star Scholarship
Ride of the WalEurr' Wagner
70. ,vvruf- lands
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Tcmnerpture, I'm Otner CItIr,

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount o. rainfall fu- the twenty four hours ended
st :. m. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
DIED

BENNETT-On Tuesday. June + 1912. at
2:2o a. m, a. the residence OF his
sister. Mrs. George W. Ely. S35S
Eighteenth Street Northwest BYARD
r. BENNETT. IN his siXty-tifth year
Intermynt at ShaTptOwn. Nd lBal-
um"re papers please copy.l
DE LAGNEL-On Monday. June 5. 1872.
at his residence, The Mendoza. Col
JULIUS \. DE LAGNEL, in his
eiGhty-fifth year.
Funeral private Interment in Alex
aniria. Va. Baltimore papers please
copy
DEAKINS-On Tuesday. June t. 1912
ARTHUR DEAkINS. beloved son Of
Annie L. and III" late Dennis l'ea-
kinS
Funeral from his late residence. l-i
Street Northeast. on Thursday,
Juue 6, at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited To- attend iAleNdn-
dTia papers pleas" copy
KNIGHT-SuddenIy on Sunday. Jure >
1872 at her home 1913 street North
west Mrs LILLIAN KNIGHT.
Funeral will he hrId at the reSlGTnce.
Wednesday. June =. At a ~ F-ends
invited. Interment private. iEhlia-
delphia papers please copy
SCHAI-STEN-pn Monday evening, June
3 1912. CLARA SCHATSTEN.
Funeral services at her late residence,
1870 Chaplin Street Northwest. We'd
nesday. June ~. 1T . y. m lnterment
private.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05

VIAYI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
nonslrEicaI; I0op. book free Apply b mail. sls
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture for Wednrs-
days at 80 ?. n. aea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-05
Arlington HoteI
To Come Down

Thompson Sterrett Co., Con
tractors. Clifford Wrecking and
Construction Co.. Wreckers. All
material from the buildings for
sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
NEW DANGER IN
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
Rare Air Makes Women Want to Pick
Quarrel With Their
Husbands.

limited Press Leased Wire Service, ]
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
14.-If you and your wife visit Pixies
peak and she Immediately wants to
start a fight-don't blame her. 1t
doesn't prove anything against her
disposition; it Is merely the altitude
getting in its work. She Is probably
affected with mild hyperathesia and
neurasthenia.
At least that is what Prof. j. Y.
Breitwieser, of Colorado College, says,
and he and a party Of scientists have
been experimenting on the peak for
weeks. Prof. Breitwieser said today
that they proved that the nerve ten
sion is greater at high attitudes than
in lower attitudes.
Said the professor:
1--WE found that we had all the
symptoms of mild hyperathesia and
neurasthenia. We found that the gen
eral nerve tension was much greater
The members of the party were irrit
able Little things that would not bt
noticed in lower altitude were inten
sely annoying to US. The memory
tests showed that the mind was no
working normally
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
MRS. BoGGEss
REPORTED ALIVE
Woman Answering Her Description is
at East ST. Louis and Detec-
tlves Go There.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice,l
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Although rela.
tives of Mrs. Ethel Heating Borgess.
have practically abandoned hope that
the young woman is alive, following
developments here within the past
twenty-four hours, the last remaining
clew as to her whereabouts will be
run down today. Two men from East
st. Louis appeared here claiming that
woman answering Mrs. Borgess. de-
scription had been stopping in the
west end of the Illinois town. They
refused to give further information,
stating they hoped to secure the re-
ward offered for information leading
to the finding Of Mrs. Borgess. Detec-
tives today Will go with the men to
the East ST louis house.
Identification of the articles known
to have been in the possession of Mrs.
Borgess. movements from the time
she arrived here from Kansas City.
finding of a man who sold her skiff,
and her final disappearance on the
river, have convinced the relatives
that Mrs. Borgess. was likely drowned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
ANOTHER VETO
BY PRESIDENT
(Cnntinnod from M 90 1 \

Immediately after the reading of the
message, Majority Leader Underwood
demanded vote on passage of the
steel bill over the veto. Majority
Leader Mann objected. but was over
ruled by Clark Then Mann appealed
from the decision of the chair, precipi-
tating q roll-call.
Clark's ruling was sustained 241 to
and Majority Leader Underwood i'm
mediately renewed his motion to pass
the measure over the veto. One hours
debate was agreed to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
WOULD SAVE FACE
IF HE COULD
Chinese Resident Would like to Can
eel Appointment Of English
Advisor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PEKIN, Aug. 14.-If he could DO 1t
without losing too much face Presl-
dent Yuan Shi Kai would cancel the
appointment of DR.. George Morrison.
the London Times correspondent, as
his personal advisor, 1t was said IN
official circles today. He minds Chin
csc protests less than American,
German, French, Russian and Japan
csc complaints that Morrison is likely
to promote English interests at the
expense of other foreigners.
Morrison will go to London shortly
nominally to seek English support OF
Yuan's policies, but really, 1t is said,
to discuss with high government Off
cials the possibilities of the advant-
age Great Britain may gain through
having one of its subjects in so influ'
entail a position at Pekin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
PUBLIC OPINION.
) = = = : . . . = = . . . =

To the Editor of The Gate City:
The long looked for accident has
happened on the West Keokuk car
line and it is only wonder to me
why a far more serious catastrophe
has not occurred long before this. IT
it well known fact to every resident
of West Keokuk who patronize this
line that almost invariably the con-
ductor or motorman leaves the car
at B street and awaits its coming back
to this point, leaving but one employe
in charge of the car-during this time.
AS the grade on C street is great and
a forty foot PERCEPTIONS bluff close
to the turn on Bluff street, it seems TO
me that both conductor and motorman
should be at their posts. Had they
both been there and safeguarded their
passengers last night by the brakes
in both the rear and front the car
would not have taken on the terrifiic
speed that it did and the turn on
Bluff street could have been safely
made.
We who daily paJronlze this iine,
also strenuously object to great speed
the motorman puts into the car from
Palean to Cedar street The light
rails between these streets are bent,
crooked, and twisted in all kinds OF
shape and laid close to the edge Of the
deep ravine on the south side, as the
car often goes at twenty-five mile
clip along here it is sreat wonder
WHY in the terrible Jumping over the
bumps that the car is forced to DO
that it has not left its little frail,
crooked track, killing many OF It's
human freight The racing with au-
tos down this hill, (Which | have wit
nessed) should stop and lesser speed
at all times.
Yours for safety.
]. e. MITCHELL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
VIII be a Real Excursion.

There is to be one real excursion
out of Keokuk this summer, given on
next Tuesday by the Unitarian Wo
mems Alliance to Burlington and re.
turn on the steamer G. w. Hill. The
boat will leave here at s o'clock in
the morning and will leave Burling
ton on the return trip at $50 o'clock
There will be music and dancing and
the usual fine time afforded on all
Unitarian" excursions. All rights
are reserved and the tickets will be
but so cents for adults and rs cents
for children. Street cars will meet
the boat when 1t returns to Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
PERSON AIS.

Miss Margaret CHASER is at Bluff
Park visiting her friend Miss Dorothy
Kruse. Mrs. Fred CHASER will leave
Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs.
e. l.. Kruse who is spending the sum
mer months at Bluff Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, OF
Chicago, will arrive this evening to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. John
stone They are former Keokuk peo-
pie and their many friends will be
glad to meet them again.
James G. Davis, solicitor for the
Northwestern Railway in Iowa with
headquarters in Des Moines, will ar
rive this evening in a special over the
Rock Island to visit with relatives and
friends. He will be accompanied by
Homer Miller, president of the Iowa
National Bank: Walter Brown, presi-
dent of the Brown-Camp Hardware
Co.; and Will Finkbine, president
Of the Green Bay Lumber Co.
Division superintendent w. G.
Welch of Hannibal, accompanied by
his daughter and Miss Atwood, were
in the city today looking after the in
terests of the Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McPike of La
Grange. Mo, who have been visiting
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. i. Miller, left today for Ian
caster, Mo.
Mrs. Sarah Fox and Mrs. Sue Stan
wood of Muscatine, prominent mem,
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps OF
that CITY, are in Keokuk to attend
the Thirtieth Iowa reunion and the
monument dedication services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burt, Miss
Dorothy Burt, and Messrs. George
Hill and Reuben King were among
the Burlington visitors to this city
last Sunday. The trip to this city
was made in an automobile.
Mrs. Charles Van Sittert is in Chi
cago visiting friends.
Nauvoo Rustler: Mrs. Geo. Gardner
Of Keokuk, is a guest of her mother
Mrs. Ritter. Clifford and Ezra
| Hertenstein Of Keokuk, spent the pas
several days at home. - Misses
4 Mabel I4utz and Grace Schulz of Keo
kuk. were entertained by l.. Is. Par
Iker's family last week. Mrs
Chas. Erwin and daughter Stella 0
Keokuk, visited Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Johnson several days of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hummel o
Keokuk, came up yesterday Tor
short visit with Reuben Hummer
family. Mrs. J. McKaig of FIT. Madl
son, is also visiting the Hummels
~ Mrs. John Ruff returned las
Thursday afternoon from Graham hos
pital in Keokuk, where she was con
fined for several weeks. She Is nue.
improved in health, which her legio
of friends will be pleased to heal
S . Miss Kathryn Rogerson OF hee
kuk. and Miss Cahill of Moberly, Mo
visited Miss Graley Thursday last
1 The ladies made us very pleasan
call Miss Rogerson is stenographe
in the Ayres jewelry store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
Guarding the Legation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service, ]
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. IA strong
military guard was placed over the
Turkish legation today as precalt-
ton against mob violence. The minis
ter has received dozens of threats
since the recent massacres of Bulgar-
ians in Turkey. Regardless of his
own wishes, many good judges think
popular clamo. will force Gar Ferd.
inand to declare war against the sui
tan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
To the Unknown Dead to be Held at
the National Cemetery
Tomorrow After
noon.
GOVERNORS ADDRESS
The Official Program to be Observed
Containing Many Very Inter
estins and Appropriate
Features.

tomorrow afternoon will be dedica-
ted with appropriate ceremonies the
beautiful monument to the unknown
dead recently erected through
the efforts of the Woman's
Relief Corps aided by an ap-
preparation from the state OF
Iowa through legislative action. While
not large 1t is a magnificent piece OF
art, finely conceived and dexterously
executed, There will be no doubt call
ed out large attendance to see this
tribute in marble to the unknown
dead soldiers of the country and to
witness the interesting and impressive
ceremonies attending the exercises.
The Program.
The official program of the dedica-
ton ceremonies is as follows:
2:30 p. M, dedication of monument
at National cemetery.
Music by band
Invocation by Rev. George Giglin.
ger.
Remarks by Hon. E. P. McManus
president of the day.
.Dedicatory services by Woman's Re
lief Corps at monument.
After which the following exercises
will take place at grand stand:
Music by the band.
Music, quartette.
Address by Hon. B. F. Carroll gov
ernor of Iowa.
Remarks by ]. d. Brown Of Leon de
| partment commander.
4 Remarks by Lot Abraham of Mt
Pleasant, past department command
err
Music, quartette.
Remarks D. ]. Palmer, past depart
ment commander.
| Benediction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14

The suggestion that the citizens
Of Keokuk, or as many of them as are
able. decorate their place. of business
mr. residences today and tomorrow In
honor of the survivors of the Thirtietn
Iowa Infantry, would not only meet
with the hearty approval of the veter-
ans who are holding their annual re-
union and golden anniversary in keo-
lSuk today and tomorrow, but Wou'd
show a proper spirit of patriotism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
Socialists Turned Loose.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-the cases Of
the thirty-five socialists arrested sew
eral days ago after a small riot which
resulted from an attempt by the po-
lice to break up street meeting
were non-suited today by the states
attorney. When the cases were call
ed, Corporation Council Sextin read
an opinion declaring that the social
lists were acting within their consti.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cento per week.
Select fruits of all kinds at Geo.
Souls fruit stand, 622 Main.
Harrison B. Johnson and Miss
Ella Walker, young colored couple
who gave their address as Cleveland,
Ohio, were married this afternoon by
Justice Leindecker in his office. Only
the necessary witnesses were present.
If you think a s3oo,o0o hotel
would be of benefit to Keokuk take
liberal block of the preferred stock.
A man reported to the police that
he had lost pocketbook containing
$50 in bills in local theatre few
nights ago. It has not been found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-14
ANTI HORSE THIEF
SOCIETY PICNIC
Dancing, Good Music, and Plenty to
Eat Will Feature Bluff Park
Celebration.

The Anti Horsethief Association
will give a picnic this coming Satur
day at Bluff Park, at which the public
is invited to attend. There will BIZ
plenty of good music, with dancing,
day and night There will be abund-
ant refreshments and every effort will
be made to make the picnic success.