davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Iirsrs Evan un ssriss.

New Fork. June 16.-Detrcit eTened the series here with tho New. York Americans today by taking the fourth game. to 8. The visitors out in tha ninth. After Cobb Grounded out. veach hit single which took wicked bound over Bortons head. and High who ran for Veach- scored ahead of Ga3not on the latters home Er5osS by McKecinie and Derrick enabled Moriarty to scorG third run in the ninth innin. locals made only four his bunch ing three of them with pass fin the fifth It wea in this inning that they did all thedr scoring The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Two bnse hit. Murray.
EASTERN AesoclArioN STANDING.
Planters sNII on Tobowan.

New London, June l6.-Sprinahald defeated New London here today by of 5 to l. Justin of the visitors refuscd to allow the locals to make time ly hits AbeTcrumbie hit in the r1nches and also mede two wild pitches which netted The game played without The batting of swander featured. he making four hits in four times up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Take It To Linccln's s

He Does All Kinds of Light Repairinga tTypewrfters, Keys Umbrellas, Can-
 eras a speciality. Now located in the Steiner Block, .265 Main St., rooms over Disco Broa,
 Established 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

sled. scerin= two runnsrs Clarke used all his pinch hittsrs. including himself. but not made soed against Rudolph. In the eighth inning after MAnn's wild throw had given Pittsburx
 Wagner left Oh third though he had reached that station the esFror3 with out The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Phiiadslphia. Eune 16--The Philadelphia team de- feated Cleveland the last o6 tho series to- day, to g. The game was Eitchirg duel be- tBesn Falkenberg and Plank. and the Athletic southrsw had the better oE the argument by nine b six hits and two ot the nine for extra bases and both turned into runs On tha other hand the only pass Gaat Flank gave resulted in run. while neither os the two issased by Faak- enberr wege costly. The home team won the game by collecting two hits in both the seventh and eighth innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

i, ferred. State terms when writing. All
 challenges should be addressed to E..
 A. Jarvis, Jewett City, Conn, P. o. No 143.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Battle.
Totala
TotaIs 1Q 5 97 X :

Stolen bases Charon, Hgham. sernino. Brown:
 bases on balls of Phflps 3; double plays. Croft to
 left on bases. Haniver l. Baltic 5: struck out b. Love g. by Phillips g; 1ms 110; umpire. John Mo- Grire. Attendance 250.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
GAMES TO-DAY. National Leaeue

Boston at Pittsburg. New York Rt Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago
 AmerIsan Leaana- Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Two games. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Eastern Association. Springfield at New London. Waterbury at Hartford. s Bridgeport at Pittsecld. New Haven at Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
arnoklxn nssscts st. LouI..

St. Louis June 1e.-After st. Louis secured q five rrn lend in the fourth inning todsy Brooklyn wnh 10 to B. The visitors fe1 oc Sallee in ths sixth scoring five r-ns on six succesaye singles B,trk reiieyed him, and pitched to man. who singled. Harmon followed Burc and was hit hard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
International Leasu,

Intern ationai League. At Baltinnore-Rochester g. Baltimore 10. At Newark-Toronto l. Newark 2. At ProVidence--Montreal 10. Providence G. At Jersey City-Buffalo IS. Jersey City g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Surinqhatd,

New London ......-.~:o e-I Springfield .... ..~...o 0 0 O 0-5
 Two base hit Hannifn: sacrifice hits. Eanninn Johnsna. o'Hara: stolen bases. o'Hara. Swander; double plays. Young to O,Hara.- to Whitney. Rock to Johnson so Spencer; Left bases. Springfield B. New London 1; first bass balls of Justin 2. of Abercroubie {; struck out. hy Abercrombie 2, by Justin N2; passed ball UIr4ch; wild pitches. Aber cronbie 9; umpire Iisgan: tsrne I5S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Nsx Xn,k 4 olnnlnnan 2

Cincinnati June 16.-Erors by Cincinnati today enabled New York to win the first gane of ths seias, to g. Both MarouaRd and Guegs pitched good ball. but the mistaies of the locals proved their undoinR. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17

Challenge from Jewett City.
 The Jewett City A. c. challenges all fast amateur teams in Connecticut. The Hospitals, Baltic or Hanover pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
] times. SCOT
 PhiladHphla.
Chicago.
Totals. s4 10 24 F 3

zBatsed for Afarshau in sth.
 sBatted for Doo4n in 7th.
 Score hy inning :. Chicago -. .........o l l O-iS Two base hit. Magee; threc bass ha cfayath; home rms Mitchell SaisT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
RhiladAinhia.
Cleveland (

Totals q 6 24 13 0l Totals. 2s 2s 15 Fslkenberg out bunted third strike
 Score by fnntrgs- CleFeiand -.0 0 O1 0 e-7 Philadelphia =. ....1 0 o 0 SS Two base hits. Jackson. LAaoae. D. Murphy: three pa hit, StrtInk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
RFoAkivu
St. Louis.
Totals, s 7 aT IS Q
 s@atted fer HaFmea h Hta. ksRaftea faa A9aRekafl ia ath,

ssass by iHaiHssi areqGiyH .... ........e si t--1o St. Ieais .....::.....6 3 5 6 ' o- 5 Fwe base bf afaraa; thfes bass htts Mnwrey, haHbszt, stsReei:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome so-pase
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at. L. a.v. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielsen. Conn, act1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Mashinntnn.
sBatted for Foster in Sth #4Rau far Ja41nsn1 in Sfh

~sRan fer Johnson in sth.
 Score by innings: Washington ......0 0o o-1 Two base hit. Henry; three base hit Groom: home runs, Russell. Bodie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Athletics maks 1t Tnrs. Out of Fosr.

Two bass hits. Bush 1 Cobb: ttree bass Bradford, Danieia: home run. Gainor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-17
Pittsburg.
Bostol

sBattDd for Coleman in 7th. s+Basted for Gibson in sth. zBatted for Headnx in zth. Inflated for Adams in 9th
The sun., 1913-10-19


''''" '''' "' ''''''' - '''''
80 "''"''i'"H' 'l'h '"' "N'"
80 '""'I'' N'''' 49, .'" .'. .'."
.'''l '"' ~ "'l'' INV "'''. '.
ID" '''''' III '' "''' wv '''''
'''"' ~ ''''''' '''' ~ ,"' ''''' "'''
- t"h 'r''s''
II" hn"S %"st III tn" id,t lNti 10" -
compelled Il du his W"ih Ni'Aiu rI-o:-
Gus hounds and limitations. It, 'n1i~
n th"s" S"n"'hine Of tnc attraction
winch tiI" sonnet form has H.WH'~ "i'.
for the true poet. furthrim'rr. H.,
n,lun, dramatic prpuuct."n = Lar M 'l'
interesting to the author than would .,"
ia" publication of his ht:"n "a '"o.
form,
"NuuI novelist, Tor ,Adlnpl., cannot
step INTO a uu4rt corner ui 4 great
bulldlng and watch q Thousand or Two
thousand people actually reading his
huml. hr cannot uuIo TN" Intensity Il
their interest, see the changing ex-
~, ~>luu uf their Vuuutcudn,'-. u'ir
Them lauGh over his humnr. see them
N,,p oyer his puthuS. or ihr,U with M
t.nSlty at tins s'tua,4uu ~ U,. VI
such experiences. Mh.rh the rllNWr4gA;
may ha,,. are denied tho nnv,lsI
"'fh, tin, hi., come " hen the div Ntr,t
h,t>>.,n drama .,,d un,,l has ceased
I'l,>s are written tu l.. acted. and also
,r" published lu l". read IN ia" uhrtiN.
III" playwright IS beginning 10 l." mar"
"ui~"I"uS that h' I~ uulN u man "i
letters, he j. trying, mon" sincerely
aud amhtiru~lN ihan hrfuir. To- -'l
closer To- llf" WITHIN III" conditions 'hht
cNiS'. AS a result of th"s" various
causes. "" now hay" Il body "f m"n
IN Great Britain and in the United
The sun., 1913-10-19


-rr"vod 'hr entire fabric Of h.s dta-
u!ttl' CREATION.
~ result thor" "'' h.W N'i> few
t'rci-n dramas which ~uf'r ".u-'l'-s
stage. IL. English l,ywrir'' lui M
American playwright 's W'' l"- h'h
freed from competition win stolen
goods aud h" i, @"tt.n" lH"p'rN pa.l
for h'- work " matter ~ fact ih"
drama N.W paNS it, author a~ $751;!
H~ pros. fiction N"i only d" >"t'"G
men W.'h ia" @lfl "l story telling turn
rn lhc stag" for AN .Npr,-.."u of th ir
'"W 'Wt lh" n"v'li-'S th'nS'N'- II
would not ho difficult I" mails, list
ut many such dS l;arrlr i:ruari Shaw.
GIlSw"rtIy. I;""th Tarkiu-tuu. Arnold
l;.nn"lt and. On ihr Continent. S,dor-
mann and "th -
1T Is not wise t" "N"rrstimdt" or
to- underestimate" the effect money 70
'urnS ht'' on tl" lrtmhtisi p'l s"uIi'y.
or ON tho stag rs u whole. " Ear
as the, stag, iS,lf is concerned ili.
actual presentation of Ilu,s, l,.frir aiI
ii"nc,s rh.rc An l.. i:lrlr doubt that
,inan, ial ability tu sunny ad,.ulli" .uS.
ru,u.. rr,,t,,,tins and s.t,iuuS adds ,r
! .r,uld u,Id greatly lu an ,tuinSrh,.r,
-, ,.,li,,. iut, v.hi.b t,,.. audience. l.
"'""'
Is concerned, "" should r'momhor that
The sun., 1913-10-19

Sh"itl} after IA" middle IF ihc nine
t""nth century however, both England
ana th" United States h"gan To- cNt"nd
"nd "f thdi century TIA" i"i"isu dram
ItI~, controlled his "~n play III Eng
lHud ana IN Amer and WiS Hhl, to
. - il produced in Ills uligjuh form ni
M'th such adaptations 49, h" approved,
in-i'ld ui h"iuL Compelled T." 1t ,"wri.
l's- T." prevent wh"l'. II" changes IN
adaptation and trans o.. iuu which ,l"
The sun., 1913-10-19

cHdni,n- his "Nn emotions at I.- owl
sweet Will TIN" dramatic r"'t mas f."
dN"U with the thrung that hc may
Gain ntImlt" kn"wl"dg" If the varied
tNp"S of humanity II" needs To- people
his plays. l'ut Ii" is compelled tn the
cIlN by another fact. til" in"N"rdhio fact
that only where men ar" mdsscd to-
S"'h'r can tn" frequent audiences II"
found which 1luu" can support the
Theatre.
"liu' th,tc j, another reason WuN
story Writers ani n","lists hd>" h,vn
td'utG- t. tdc Theatre for an uutl"t Of
The sun., 1913-10-19

the drama VIII lc more important IMAM
prose fiction during the n"Ni lW"h'y-
i've years.
with all th,s" hopeful conditions
however. as tr tn" playwright ana ms
own work there is another sue To the
dramatic situation which must 'r n"t"".
Without its h,iug any ones iault thc
uruauiZltIuu Of the theatre itS.Il lS uli-
fortunate in tins country. Producing
managers. nf course. do not MAKE 50
much money out nf a play during its
rum IN New N"ik as they maxi" from
that play while it Is Oh the road. cSl'e-
riaIlN with tw" or three or half II dozen
companies acting 1t in different parts oi
the United states.
owing III It lra" m"asll" l." the
ruurmoilS current expense ui li"du'IiS
plays til" manager a. iul" t'iids 10
| l"nl, with ,ii>truSt upon PLAY IN winch
he does Not see 800 nights. This means
that IN far tu" many cases he is IN
,li'h hrc.,u-" uf circumstances. 10 re-
gard faN"rahl> It play abrunding IN Nio-
lent action and primary col"rS.
1T may frequently happen mat IN
arii~ri, play which would hc CONNER
,a'lN .u,c,~>ful for thirty nights ia IA
,,I"iiur\ theatre has no chanc" "t he
iu. ur.du,,d simply hcCai~. uf The un-
fortunate urGauiHatIou Of tn" theatre
h,.,. l.rI mo repeat that tins is no
itgt ui tin. manager. hut results IN
,NtaII, almost from the system that
l.~ -rrNu ul. aud de- not Sc" how IT
,... o.. uNo,ird unit. We HAY" one or
ul.r. r,p,rtoty theatres iu each large
Nm,riDu city.
"EI-ht here ,ru,- in tn" er,a, value
90 'l, r.urttlc l.,lgu" of America. Its
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
General Discussion Lively.

After the selection Of the commit
tee the chairman of the meeting open
ed the doors for a general discussion
of matters affecting the retailers. He
said that he had heard an unlimited
amount of street oratory during the
past few months. Here was an op-
portunity for full and free express
sion and he hoped that every one
would say just what they had in mind
or suggest some methods whereby the
interests of the retailers could be i'm,
proved. He wished some one would
offer a plan whereby Main street
could be cleaned not one day but for
500 days Jacob Schouten reported
that Mr.. Dumenil and himself had
evolved plan whereby one man was
TO take care of three blocks. This agi-
tation was the result of business
mems action and the petition they
had secured was signed by almost all
OF the retailers but the commission
form of government was coming up
about the time the petition was ready
and the matter was dropped He sa.n
the cleaning of Main street and keep
ing it clean was question for the
city commissioners. 1t was their duty
and their responsibility and one that
should not be neglected. If they did
not 1t was up to the business men to
take hold of the problem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
A knottx Question.

Among the various knotty problems
that present themselves to the work.
ers at the Young Womens Christian
Association the most insistent. IL not
The knottiest, is the problem of MAX
ing two desks furnish sufficient desk
room for four workers and the occa.
sional stranger within the gates who
may wish to write letter or two.
Either roll top or a flat top desk,
or a typewriting table would be most
appreciated in the Y. w. c. A. Office
and any one having desk not in use
that could be loaned or given to the
association would help greatly in In
creasing the ease and efficiency with
which the growing amount of routine
work could be accomplished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
Back to Industrial Association.

John Royane brought the contro-
yersy back to the Industrial Associa,
Lion and said some plan should be de-
yised to nominate directors for the
Industrial Association. He said few
knew what was going on. He did not
want TO appear TO take the position
of critic but he thought the retail
ers ought to be better posted on what
is being done. What concerns us
most, he said, was to know really
what has been the results up to date.
He did not know of any. He wanteu
some one of the directory who would
let the retailers know what was being
accomplished
T. n. Connors: The question with
him was what is the duty of the In
dustrial Association. II was represent
ed to him when he contributed to the
fund which created this organization
that II was for the purpose of getting
factories. He said the money was
being spent but to what advantage?
He wanted results. Mr.. Connors said
1t was not the duty Of the Industrial
Association to look after the streets.
Leon Rollins remarked that he had
not much to say about what has been
done BY the Industrial Association
but It was not much, He wanted to
start In now and see that something
was done. He spoke OF he lighting
proposition. Said 1t was important,
that the newspapers had agitated the
question and that II had been taken
up with the General Electric Co. and
he hoped something would be done
along the line Of illuminating Main
street.
Henry Bode said that IN order to
get what we ought to have It would
be necessary to participate In the
Industrial Association election to be
held coon. He believed the Indus
trial Association wanted to work
with the retailers and he believed the
! retailers wanted TO work with the In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
WIN. {. MURPHY FURNISHES
UNOEN|ABlE EVIDENCE
Shows Fellow Workmen What Had Caused His
Trouble For Years and Doctors Had Wanted
to Operate But He Now Had Real Cause In
Small Bottle, After a Short Treatment
by Dr.. Wells.

without this operation business He
had heard of the work done by this
medical expert and his way of treat
ing people and he went and had a
consultation with him and decided TO
let him treat him. He was given only
a few doses of medicine and went
home, the next day he says he pass
ed large number of gall stones anr
concretions and took many of them
in small bottle to show to his fell
low workmen SO they could see with
their Own eyes, for what you see with
your. own eyes. your own heart and
soul must believe. Now he says he
goes 10 bed and sleeps like a log
all night long.
Keokuk, Ia. Jan. II, 1912.
/ want to say have been treating
for liver trouble and gall stones for
nine years, which caused me to suf-
fer a good deal and nothing ever did
me any good Dr. Wells gave me only
two doses of medicine and + passed
at my home a large number OF gar
stones and | feel fine now and sleep
good all night and he has done some
thing no one else has done for me
and give him permission to use my
name
(Signed) VIM. f. MURPHY,
400 South First st
These are facts and facts are stub
born things, but not by the mere fact
he says he passed the gall stones but
from the fact that he is relieved o.
his pains and feels like new man,
which is The essential thing in life,
Mr.. Murphy can tell you better than
cold print. DR.. Wells is still giving
free consultations Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Recreation Class.

The recreation class of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
meet for the first time since the
Christmas holidays on Thursday night,
at 7:45 o'clock. This is a member
ship privilege and no fee is attached
10 membership to those connected
with the association. Those desiring
to become members are invited to be
present at this meeting. which is ex-
pected to be very interesting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
pumenIl Was Insistent.

], y. Dumenil was insis.ent that
Main street be cleaned and kept clean
ed. He said the plan of the retailers
was to clean the street from Second
10 Fourteenth and presented to the
city council bur no action was taken.
lie thought the lack OF interest in
the cleanliness OF the citys main
street by the commissioners put the
york on the business men and It vas
one OF the problems they should and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
Monthly Meet,nus.

Before adjournment Emil Renaud
moved that the meeting OF the retail
ers be held once month and at a
dinner the committee could make a
report. The suggestion was adopted
unanimously as 1t was bringing the
retailers into close fellowship and
could not but have wholesome social
effect as well as have the proper com
mercial effect
After voting thanks to Mr.. Kied-
aisch for his interest in the meeting
adjournment. followed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Gate City camp No. 81. Woodmen Of
the World, meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Hawkes.
hail. corner Eighth and Main streets.
Visiting soyereigns cordially invited.
Albert Kiefer. consul commander; A.
j Anderson, clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
B. P. O. M.KS.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Keokuk Aerie. No. $50, meets first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Eagles hall. 523 Main street. Visit.
Ing brothers cordially invited. Phil
CHASER, w. President: C. A. NoakeA
secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECuR.
lTY, KEOKUK COUNCIL. NO. 1927.
meets the first and third Monday CT
each month at A. o. U. W. hall. at
IS o'clock. o. W Rowe. president:
Ernest Best. inancier: Wayne q.
Schenk, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14

is now working for the Water Power
Co. He, like many others had be-
come discouraged but still suffered hrs
pain and bad health and all the en-
couragement he would get would be
that he must be operated upon He
believed all the time il he had the
proper treatment he could be cured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
A o. q. ".

neoknk lodge. No. 256. meets every
Thursday night a. 7:20 o'clock at hall
over Keokuk Savings bank. corner
Fifth and Main streets. Visiting
brethren cordially invited. A. L. I.aub.
ersaeimer. Al. w: A. E. Moore. re-
ccrder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
ROYAL ARcANuM,

Keokuk Council No. 500 meets st
and third Friday each month. Hawkes.
hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting
brethren fraternally invited to attend
c. NJ. yogler. regen.; :. |. Annable
secretary,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
The Merchants Responded.


j Albert Kedssse1 exrisfned the
purpose Of Ire NEE ag sa1 acted az
chairman and RoE King acc
retary MIR Ktedalsea vas rot
inclined to assume ~ respons.-
btiisy fQr tae appointment q a com
aittee Fie SID me reia51 Easfchanta
we're yiSslly Interested ia Inc welfare
OF the heoku. Industrial 9cati0n
we're large contributors AID he pc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14

You Needn't keep on feeling DIS.
tressed after eating, nor belchlns,
NOR experiencing nausea between
meals. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dys
pepsia--it strengthens the stomach
and other digestive organs for tns
proper performance Of their functions
Take Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14

dustrial Association. He said the
resignation of Messrs. LeBron and
Nagel left the retailers without rep
resentation and they should have IT,
II was important to have such repre-
sentation and he thought the Indus
trial Association wanted the retailers
represented. Al Kiedaisch urged all
members of The Industrial Association
10 vote at the coming election. He
thought the retailers should take
some united action and he wanted
the Industrial Association directors to
put some member of the retailers on
the list OF nominations.
Proposed Retailers Slate.
Roy King moved that a slate of re-
tail members be prepared and sent
to the retailers committee to be
voted for at the coming election for
Industrial Association directors but
later withdrew the motion. During
this comment James Cameron. Ir..
said he did not want to remain on
the Industrial Association directory
and he intended TO resign. Capt.
Evans favored letting the committee
appointed earlier IN the meeting act
for the retailers in this matter: that
they were competent and trustworthy.
He said IT may be after the meeting
of the industrial directors tomorrow
Tuesday the retailers may no. want
to select but one or two candidates
for places on the directory. He had
sent his proxy to one who was not
thoroughly IN accord with the present,
management. He was not prepared
to say they had not done the best they
could He thought If they were will
ing 10 trust one man they certainly
ought TO be willing 10 trust five men
appointed as the retail committee. He
wanted to work through the commit
tee as 1t was competent and would be
more competent when the time comes
to act. He believed the wise proee-
dure would be to await the action OF
the Industrial directors He thought
the placing of proxies in the hands or
the previously named retailers COM
mi.tee would be proper Mr.. Dumenil
insisted on naming five men to Sc
lect the men to be voted for. It was
the time and the place and would not
be convenient to again get SO many
retailers together.
Mr. Kiedaisch said the two men
who had already resigned, Messrs.
LeBron and Nagel, were the men the
retailers wanted and he suggested
that the meeting endorse them. Mr.,
Royane wanted LeBron and Nagel en-.
dorsed and offered a resolution that
the retailers endorse the retiring di-
rectors and also Mr.. Cameron. This
resolution carried unanimously.
The retailers also resolved to send
proxies to The retailers committee to
be voted at The coming Industrial
Association election for directors,
Select Candidates.
On motion Of lanes Mccarthy ten
men were named to be voted for as
retailer representatives to go on the
directory, the five receiving the high
est number of votes to be the candi-
dates of the retailers. This vote re-
suited as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Keokuk Lodge, No. 7o4. meets eysry
Tuesday night at p. m. in Moosa
hall, corner of Sixth and Main. Visit.
Ing brothers cordially invited. Ed G.
Vaughan, dictator. Roy NJ. Martin.
secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
In Room, 2s.

CHICAGO, Jan, with room
23' as her only guide, Mrs r. P. Vas
tine called at every hotel in the
business district in search Of her hus'
hand. who, she said. was out with an
affinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-14
]. D. d. WI.

Local No. 400 i. B. E. W. meets first
Tuesday and third wednesday at 500
O'Clock at Trades and Labor Assembly
hall, Tenth and Johnson streets. Visit.
ing brothers cordially invited. E. y.
Shilling, r. 8.