davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

lreaahsd the fourth round and. his
skill with the racquet. together with
his ability, to snap the ball into the
air and serve with deadly precision
WAS = feature OF the tournament.
The original international sender
yacht contests. the sixth Of which
viii bexfn on Monday off Marble.
head. Mass. can he traced to the
visit TO this country eleven years ago
OF Prince Henry OF Prussia. brother
Of the German emperor. and the
yachting enthusiasm OF Henry How.
ard OF Boston. . member OF the New
York and Eastern Yacht Clubs. Mr..
Howard met Prince Henry in 1902.
aud upon renewing their acquain
lance two years later In Germany the
plan OF sending three representative
German boats TO race In American
waters was formulated. In 1906 the
Initial regatta resulted.
In 1907 the American boats wen,
to Spain and were defeated. This
trip vas the result OF = visit to Ma.
drid of Mr.. Howard. whs found King
Alfonso much Interested In the srort.
Three years later. however. the Am.
orleans evencd up the score by win
ming from the Spanish visitors off
MArblehaed,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30
CITY LEAGUE SEASON ENDS

The affairs Of the Trinidad city
league for theson Of 1913 were clear
ed up at meeting Of the board OF
managers held at the chamber Of
commerce last night. The report OF
the secretary showed the receipts and
expenses Of the year and all money
in the hands OF the treasurer. The
report showed n balance OF $1l.SO
In the treasury after all bills were
paid and this amount was ordered
divided among the six clubs.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

Batteries: Mccullough aud Sweet
Harris md Spahr.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30
CEYER CONFIDENT; TRAINING
HARD FOR HARRIS BOUT
principals on Labor I h In.

Statements OF principals on Labor
Day battles: ..
u expect 4 hard fikh, but am con-
fident ! will win
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


A pinch Of baking powder added
to the mashed potatoes when they
are being beaten to a fluff makes
them lighter.
A particular laundress always has
a piece Of fine sandpaper tackled Sc
curely to one end Of the ironing table
She says this is the best thing she
knows for keeping the irons smooth
and clean.
The fat from the boiled ham or ba-
con drippings will be found an ex-
cellent substitute for butter in sea-
soning vegetables or in making a
roux for vegetable soup.
Only little girls and engaged girls
care for hen parties.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30
TO CLEANSE A VEIL

To cleanse washable veil, fold 1t
neatly and hold the folds in place
with a thread. Wash the veil care
fully In soapy water and rinse It III
salt water to set the color. Do not
wiring the veil but fold 1t in soft
bath towel. Press out as much water
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

IN DOSlnk Geyer Us tue AkkreshOf
through and through. lie adopts Il
sort OF crouching position aud wades
In. His foot work Is good aud he has
a straight swing TO his arms that
adds materially To the strength be.
hind the wallop. He has . fighting
face that would scare the bravext pc.
dcsirian on u dark nighi and the
hardest blow that any Of his sparr-
Ing partners have struck In training
have been the merest love taps.
Harris Ia showing all kinds OF
steam In training. Yesterday hi
rouxhcd II with big Bob Watkins
He Is shiftier on his feet than he was
when he left here and has los, none
OF the force that In behind that punch
which has brought victory to him In
every battle he has fought. There Il
no reason to suggest that the bis
fireman will fall before the Denver
man. Geyer has nothins on him
physically. All that Harris lacks ID
the experience Of G-ycr and his ad-
mircrx who are legion nre ready to
80 ~ ~ ~" ~
mere " .'oa a'a' Oh "e'"n. On
tue result OF tue e'kh''''""a mn W.
'~eeh MA bruce "na sounk ro"e!'
Those who have seen both boys work
.' ~. 49,. ,,, ~. 49,. -
"'''""
-, -
~. 49,,
-. :. ~ 1890. a., =.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30
ADDS
AQRElS TO
his RECORD

s-I- n,,a ii
- Go. 49,, ,,.~,..-
N
~ - ~.
A"'
~.
"'
oN '"
'"'o'' ,-.
spr'hs'ea 'h'ousho"' Tue aua'eh'e
"p''a''" ""' " '"' NV
" ""'" 80 % -
$1,000.
'.ou' TUG "."'App'"A ~ w."
."'
."" wy va s" ~ 49,
."s' '"', NV ''"" w " '"'
''"'' ''"'" ~"
","''" :" " 80, -"
aN" ."e' '"'.'a :" '"' A''A"
""'" Tue ' !"
"o"'"e'" '''''"u" p"' !" '''''"S
o'o.'
mere i" q" "ou"' no" '""' S"'..H
" OF 'n""p''h""'p eAno't "'.'r h'
sno"'"s F" '"s' evening" "'
burns u 'e'oh"''e" 'e's""e'e u" =
'oP"o''"e'. ny 'ea'"" ~ us "s'''
'ous"' "a'''" VII" '""'"o"' ."s
'"amp'oh. ma Ut. "ee"n" VIZ"
P'"e''eaS u" '"e "e"' lhe" vi NJ"
"''sn. IN 'he country "st S"as'@
'o"'a ""'' M" """pS tue eo'o'"oo-
IN " sure '""e''
II ID doubtful " even the Mcxicahs
warmcnt admirers had expected MIN
to make any such showing a. he did.
In spite OF all MS cI~'"fness. u was
to be feared that as sc' ne had hara-
~ enough experience to cope with =
postmaster OF the game This seemed
to be the case In the earlier rounds ~
III. fight. for Benny was ut loss - IN
avoid the whiplike left OF burna.
which met him every time ne ndeaT-
ored TO force the fighting.
LOOK "'m some tntee 1ounas 20
solve the riddle. aud then bis own
ieft began to find It's mark. But u
... -. o.. p,,... 80. ~.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

M possible. Take out the hastings
and with a Moderately hot iron press
the veil dry. Pass the iron over the
edges first and then press the mid
die. This will keep the veil In bctt n
shape than pressing otherwise.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

Day battles:
u expect hard fight but am con-
fident ! will win"
90. Denver Jack Geysr.
II fully realize that ! am ny
ssains y topnotcher but am KoinK to
do my best - realize that the out
come OF the battle on Labor Day Will
decide my future In the ring
-Firemsn Harris.
There Is no doubt In my mind m
10 the winner. Bill Is goinG to carry
home the bscon.''
Cal Cheaira. Manager OF Harris &.
"Geyer beat Miller. Morten Elder
and knocked OH, "Gunboat' Smith In
nine rounds and u Harris beats him
he 10 sure some champ"
Dutch" O'Ncil.
- am In excellent shape and II
Bruce beats nc l will have no excuse
to offer frankie Fowscr.
- have the greatest confidence
that rowses will bc returned the
winner."-Kosc. Manager OF Fowler.
II have trained hard and faithfully
and feel TT to put up the battle of
my life. ! am confident shall win"
Kid Bruce.
IL do not look for the bout to 20
very far ~ Bruce In koinE TO keep
right after him. w. Waller.
Denver Jack 0eyer. one time con-
queror Of "Gunboat" Smith. 10 wear
Ing that confident smile that speaks
volumes. The husky Denver boy Is
In the finest Of condition for bis fIf-
teen round bout with Fireman Hsr-
RE on Monday Afternoon. The Trini-
dad white hope II not overlooking
any bets IN training and said last
night that he felt u shape to put
up the best battle Of his life. Geycr
will entsr the squared ring Labor
day weighing about 1907 pounds
Harris will weigh about 20: pounds.
thus the two principals are ~ even
ly balanced In all save experience ns
two heavywcishts can be.
Geyer IL certainly n hard worker
In training and the most genial and
compa nionabie sort of fellow.
Training Is fun for him and h"
makes his audience enjoy II with
him. Yesterday he put In his time
jumping rope. doing shadow BOXING
and sparring and tossing the mcd;-
cine ball around. Gcyer has the
physical strength Of an OK and has
massive development above the waist.
He would perk out his face and head
to the heavy medicine ball and II
would bounce off like the tinicst
rubber sphere. This goes to show
that q terrific blow will not feaxe
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

II In need Of printing Of any Kind
phone The CrhonIcle-News. Samples
and estimates will be chserfully
Riven. Phone Trinidad @10.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30
WEEKLY. .SP0a7
I. news

. -, -
'r'
wv % VIZ"
, "" ~. "" '"s
,o' v" $50"
800
."'
'.I !" " va" .
e"S
...'o'"H
80 s." 1. ~. .'''o"A s"u mar"
"" vs." H".'
o'. s" Wv" :" .""""'
49,. '
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49,. Wv $3.50" ~ '",' ~.
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".
W." s" """ .'" ~"" :" '"''
''e' =" '"' ''""' :"
$500 - '"e ""' '"' .~'" 'esp
~, w. ,"e $50 "us
~" 49, :" '"' ' " '""
Without the football, coach. how.
ever. football would fall far shor,
~ 80. o'
~e w
In. either nm Alumni coaching ava.
TEN, or an alumni, OF some other
Iustitu,ion teaching the Young men
how IN tackle dodge ,,,, nm the hal,
and IN. numb.ric.. o,h., Inaivia,si
md combination xeere,s that no IN
IN. n,.v.r M m. s.x.r., bu,d,.d
co,cxes In varIou. maria NJ tho roun.
try Ie.. than fifteen prr zen, ,,y
IN ,,.x soo,ho,, ~nh Tho co.ch ,.f,
Out. Even the leading h,.h school.
and nr.o.,.,orv academies have
,he,r n.,d .o.rb..
All tho soo,b.i, m.n,or. r,,, h.v.
their ch.,,c. =, vort w,,h,, IN.
nay, ,xo n, ,h,.. ~.ss. .nJ TN Ian,
vii, ,..ov,a ,,,,h ~. IN. -, 49,,
n,,,,., h,,, and hoax ..n,r., ,v,,
Val. h.. MANNED an .,.Ix .,.,, .,a
c.n,.,, x.,.h.u iii, ~, .,,,a
NJ n,.x.,, N si..con.o, Mas. nm
uona.r n, ,,.,Im,,.,x ,r.c,,c. ~.
for. Nh. H.~ u.r., I'r,,.,,,,x ,o,.
u.,,x .,.. -. 49,. e.. .......
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. ch.n,.o, ana 81, ~, ...,.. -.
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an, s....-. ,,
$500. 80 q. % .s.. 800 49,.
n,n. n,.v.- 80. =, 49,, ~. 49,
nj, 80. ,....,, III, =. a.. ,......,..
a, IN. .uu,,., .....,,,. ,,s ~. NJ.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

woman married to a good fell
low" usually has bad time Of 1t,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30
eD-oe0-o0-e
q BASEBALL YESTERDAY q
eo-e-eA-eo-s
American, Association.

Milwaukee 10: Kansas City ).
Minneapolis ): st. Paul ..
Toledo 2: Indianapolis s.
Louisville I: Coiumbu. >.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-30

Brooklyn Boston game post poned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
Two Trips in
One Through
Color ado and
Yellowstone Park

Why not a vacation among
the wonders of the west this
year2 The glory of a trip
through the mountains Of Col
orado and the miracle coun-
try of Yellowstone National
Park is beyond the power OF
man to express.
But if you can spare two
weeks or more this summer for
this world famous tour, | can
promise a delightful expert
ence that will live with you to
the end.
Permit me to send you a
pamphlet we have, describing
several attractive ways of
M aking this "Two-in-Ofle
Trip" and kindly remember
that it is my business and
pleasure to help in many little
ways to plan with you the best
way to go and what to do.
Will you make use of our in
| formation service, and will you
write or call today before you
forget and ask for a copy Of
our pamphlet Colorado Vel
lowstone Tours?" No charge.
[C. F. Conradt, City Ticket
Agent, Burlington Route, 9Th
and johnson SITS. Phones 906
and 132.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
OLIVE y abgefs
OLE fEase RDvneSS
A Physicians Substitute for Danger.
Gus CaIomel.

When you feel that your liver and
bowels need help take DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets. substitute for Calomel
Calomel is effective, but dangerous
causing bad after-effects.
Olive Tablets are especially made
to take the place of Calomel. DR.. Ed
wards for years has been Cslomefs
foe. He saw its dangers and Its dis
advantages in II years practice,
treating patients for all lsir"
and bowel complaints. In his efforts
to do without Calomel he developed
his now famous little olive-oilcolored
tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but
effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant
to take but unfailing in results.
Olive Tablets oil the bowels Just
enough to start Natures own action
and they tone up the liver at the
same time. They are made from a
rare combination of vegetable com
rounds MIXED with olive oil.
IF YOU want to regain that feeHhs
Of JOYOUS buoyancy and clear thoush'
take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. IheS
work like a vacation 10 and 20 cents
per box.
every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own.
The olive Tablet Co, Columbus 2
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02


daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, and
report an enjoyable visit.
Strawberry harvest will be In full
blast at this place next week The
crop looks flattering
Georgia Blakslee of Burlington was
a guest at the Bowen home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Whorton of TT. Madison
visited with her mother and other rel
etives at the Christesin home recently.
Mrs. Hugh Cameron and daughter
of Keokuk attended the memorial ex-
ercises at this place Friday afternoon.
Lorenzo Newhouse of st. Louis will
visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. New
house. in the month of June.
The remains of James Ossady, who
died at Ft. Madison and brought here
for burial, was removed from the old
cemetery to the new city cemetery at
this place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
Aid to Farmers.

WASHINGTON. June "A new
branch of agricultural education was
formally launched at the Department
OF Agriculture today. 1t was the rural
organization service designed to aid
farmers along economic buying and
selling lines. 1t is particularly de-
signed to educate the farmer in bet
ter marketing of his products. Hereto
fore the department has devoted it's
energies toward educating the farmer
In production of better crops. Dr.
Thomas N. Carver, formerly of Harv-
ard university, will be in charge OF
the new bureau, which is expected to
save thousands fer the farmers OF the
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
SMALLPOX PATIENTS
BEING RELEASED
Strict Quarantine Regulations Have
Stopped Spread of the
Disease Here.

The spread of smallpox in the city
has been checked and many patients
have been released from the pesthouse
and quarantined houses.
Seven patients who have been quar-
antined in private homes were re,
leased today and eight in private quar-
antine and six in the pest house We're
released during the last week. An
other case will be released tomorrow
After a number of people in one
part of the city had been exposed to
the disease the health authorities ex-
pected several cases to develop but
ii is now believed that the disease
will cause little more trouble this
summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
Mound Man With Game Arm to be
Given Another Trial by Man.
ush; This Probably
Final.
SAY HAS SOMETHING
Pitcher Has Been in Hard Luck With
Arm Since Coming Here-Jeff-
ries Signs With
keWanee.

French was to start the game this
whether he makes good and gets away
with the game all right today, II he
sticks In the second game on Deco
ration day, French felt his army wing
go bad and he had to be taken out at
the end of the first inning. There are
many who believe that the pitcher
has something" and among that fol
lowing is George Manush French
came to Keokuk with good record
from the Blue Grass league. He says
that his arm has not been in condition
since he came here and on every at
tempt of his to pitch, the wing has
become swollen.
Several of the Kewanee batters
who faced French on Friday last,
say that the pitcher has something.
The record of French with Frank
fort in the Blue Grass league was as
follows: Won IL and los 5; batting
average .27S for As games. His pitch
ing was .706 in seventeen games, he
probably having worked in the ont
field during several of tn I'm Frank.
fort won the pennant in the Blue
Grass last year and French helped
| the team to victory by his work.
| Monmouth comes today for the first
game of series of three Bert
/ Hough has a rafting good team, the
Browns being but step below Keo
kuk. Manush will probably pitch
Durham. the new south paw against
Monmouth tomorrow.
dutch" Hines who played with Re
vance on first base yesterday, will bt
seen in Brown uniform this after
noon. Hines is dickering with an out
d side club now and may hook up will
somebody in day or two. He is
Z good player when himself and
was with some reluctance that Mar
ush let him go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
List OF Delegates Expected.

List OF Delegates Expected.
Burlington Miss Schall, Mr.. Senti,
Rev Erdmann, Miss Reichert, Miss
Hoffman, Rev. Scheib, Mr.. Nebicker,
Mr.. Tiemeyer, Miss Hammer, Rev.
Michels
Donnellson-Miss Roth, Mrs. Half
ner, Miss Wiegner. Rev. W. Kreis.
FIT. Madison Miss Hotop, Mr..
Weight, Rev. Keinath.
German Valley Mr.. Sheets, Mr..
Foss.
Hamburg Miss Hapsaess.
Hamilton Messrs. F. Kopp, Jr., Mr.
A. Derksen.
Kahoka Miss Breitenstein, Miss A
Hess, Mr.. Rauscher
Keokuk Miss Bertha Bode Mr.. G
Sitter, Rev. Nuesch.
Muscatine Miss Grensing, Miss
Maeglin, Rev. Stave.
Rock Island Miss Agnes Lamp
Mr.. Fred Kruger. Rev. Rolf
Sigourney Mr.. Bakehouse, Mr.
Bruins, Rev. Tillmann.
Suffer- Rev. ]. Jams, Miss Jams.
Tioga Rev. L. Hagen.
Warsaw Mr.. M. Ellenberg, Mr.
Henry Wirth, Rev. Jagdstein.
Washington. Iowa Mss Brietne
man. Mr. P. Gerdes, Rev. Chas. Ra
sobe.
West Burlington Miss Schultz, Mis-
Bosch, Rev Meyer.
Winchester-Rev w Bechtold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
go : I . = = = = . . . = .
CARTHAGE, ILL.
) 1890 oee% - = .

Word was received here yesterday
morning, by Mrs. Dabney Lewis, OF
the death Of her father, Hon. j. Mack
Sholl, at Excelsior Springs, No..
where he has been for treatment the
past few weeks. Mr.. Sholl was re-
Gently elected to the office of mayor
OF this city and for e number OF years
has been engaged in the hardware
business here, and Is one of our most
prominent citizens. MIR. Sholl was at
enc time United States bank examin-
er for Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Smith arrived
home Wednesday from Abingdon,
whittier they were called by the death
Of Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Babbetr
The funeral services of DR.. E. R.
Boston who passed away at his home
in this city, after short illness OF
quinsy and heart trouble, on Tuesday
morning at $50 O'Clock, was held at
the Presbyterian church Thursday at
go. Burial at Moss Ridge.
Thomas A. Jackson died at his
home east Of Carthage, Wednesday af-
ternoon, CT tuberculosis, aged So
years. Mrs jackson is daughter of
Mrs. Stevens of this city.
Mss Yeva Hecox is visiting in Gold
Ell.
Miss Susan NJ. Davidson. Miss
Margherta Koch. Mrs. C. j. O'Harra,
and Miss Gladys O'Harra sail from
Philadelphia June II, on the Cart
Weldersee, for an European tour
Granville Cannon. John Merritt
Walker Worrell, j. f. Kirkpatrick
and Frank Shreye went TO Kansas
City on business Tuesday.
Merlin Wolfe departed Tuesday
with car of goods for the ranch
home in Colorado. He was accom-
panied by VIII Bowers, who will in
Hestigate the prospects of the coun
try j. L. Wolfe accompanied them tc
Burlington.
Mrs, E. ]. Parker and daughter
Mary, of Monmouth, Miss Ethel Nc
Canon and Miss Mamie Carlson, Of
Moline, were guests of the family o.
George Hearne. the past week.
Mrs. n. f. Simmons and daughter
Miss Josephine, depart next week fol
Mobile, Ala. to visit the family O
Henry Hall, formerly Of Powellton
Miss Simmons will return to take
nine weeks course at the university
OF Illinois
?. e. Wood of Breckenridge. MINI.
visited in the city last week
Miss Harriet Hall, of ST Louis, ar
rived in the city last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Baxter went to Chi
cago Tuesday,
Misses Ola and Edna Huston re
turned Saturday from Shenandoah, la
Miss Leoncre Cheyillon has re
turned from her school work II
Adams OREGON.
Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Miller departed
saturday for a vacation visit in De
trcst, Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02

The control of lifeboats on the mod
ern ocean liners has been brought to
science. The best engineering skill
has been devoted to devise apparatus
which will lower the boats from the
highest decks quickly, under every
possible condition On the SIS. IN,
PERATOR, the worlds largest ship,
derricks have been installed which will
lever the lifeboats from either side
OF the ship. Even should the vessel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02

device has also been employed for
suspending boats on the lower decks,
which allows them to be swung out
board and lowered in few seconds.
The great Hamburg-American Liner
carries eighty-four boats capable of ac-
con,modating comfortably all Of the
passengers and crew. Two OF these
are high-powered motorboats, which
could take the others in tow. The
power boats are equipped with wire
less telegraph apparatus having a
range OF over 200 miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02

list to either side heavily, 1t would still
be possible to lower rs per cent. of
all the boats quickly and safely. The
mechanism is operated by electricity
and makes it possible to raise and
lower boat filed with passengers in
less than seventy seconds. A num-
Der of the boats are collapsible, and
nestled, or set one above another to
economic space. In this way eighteen
large lifeboats are slowed on the upper
deck between two of the tunnels, with
in reach Of the cranes. An ingenious
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
- . = -
MoNTRosE.
, . : = = . : = . = = . 80

The Rev. Alexander was assisted
by the Rev. Duty Sunday morning at
the eleven O'Clock memorial services
held at the opera house Exercises
opened by Praise God From Whom
all Blessings Flow" An excellent
prayer by Rev. Geo Duty; music by
choir, America, followed by the adj
dress by the Rev. Alexander, who said
in part, war was brought about for
good that the negro might be freed
from his bondage and the southland
might be learned a lesson for barter
/ ing human lives, paying fitting trib-
ute to the veterans and that their
victory would be perpetuated forever
and forever and that the smiles of
the heavenly Fathers favor would be
theirs. Music by choir, Star Spang-
lied Banner. The exercises were
much enjoyed and very impressive
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Philip
Friday morning, son. mother and
child doing we'll.
The Presbyterian church choir with
the addition of Miss Iva Megchelsen,
put on a new appearance Sunday
evening.
! The Mont-ose Journal was brim
| full Of news last week and Greatly
improved in its editorial columns.
We learn Henry Cole, one of Lee
countys prosperous farmers, is quite
sick at his home in Jefferson town
ship.
Assessor P w. Bowen seems to be
something of an artist with a paint
brush, as he has finished satisfactory
job of painting for F. H. Clancy and
Chas. Curtis, ST..
Mrs. Woods and children were en-
route to Marceline, Mo-, Saturday,
where they will visit the lady s
mother
The home coming is looked for
ward to with degree of pleasure.
COMMITTEES are planning for the com
fort of home people and strangers.
Our fellow tcwnsman j. B. Kiel
has so rapidly improved from re
cent sick spell as to be around again.
Mrs Henry Hines of Keokuk at
tended Memorial services and visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Horton.
Memorial exercises was held at the
city cemetery Friday afternoon, Ed
er Harp of Louisiana addressed the
large assembly. The services were
ESPECIALLY appropriate for the occasion.
Friday evening movies" instructed
the Montrose people with films of the
water power Judging from the life
like films they seemed fine represent
alton
Miss Eliza Hamilton of Keolrk was
strewing flowers on the silest mounds
of loved ones in our city cemetery
Memorial day afternoon.
/ The wedding of Mr. John Powers of
Warsaw and Miss Dolly Skinner of
this city. has been announced for
Wednesday evening, June 4, 1918, at
1900 O'Clock
Wolf and Allison have arranged for
a cotillion ball every Friday evening
at Bluff Park. Agnes orchestra win
I furnish music.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell was numbered
among the sick people Sunday.
Mrs Alice Parks of Denver. Colo.
arrived in the city recently and will
visit her daughter, Gortie at Nauvoo.
j. Finley Johnson Of New London
was here Thursday in the interest of
his property
/ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wahrer spent
| Sunday at the suburban home of their