davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Those present were:

William Barker.
James NJ. Barrett.
Condo Hamlin
Henry W. Sackett.
william G.. Hills.
Thomas Gurnee.
Louis Z. Abry.
Frank J.. Lockw God.
IL. !. Irudden.
Elmer Helms.
Charles =. Watson.
Frank G. Naldron.
Herman ZWickert.
Edward J. Lusk.
Archibald SeiSas.
j. 4. Charlton.
r. y. DRAW.
Robert Seumsnn.
J.. =. Haase.
X. Z. Brown.
Abraham Meyer.
+. T.. Wibel.
Thomas Z. Quinn.
NJ. j Donovan.
J. r. Jagelcr.
l.. W. schmidt
Stephen r. Clarke.
Philip YARN.
Harry Greiner.
william Smith.
6. +. Strong.
John j. Murray.
Charles Smith.
William Fahey.
William Walsh.
Arthur Fahey.
Thomas Mccarthy.
Patrick Anglin.
:. Il. Woolf.
Eugene McCanTey.
John Allen.
Michael Norton.
Edward Fahcy.
s. j. Richardson.
John Ring.
Edward &. Perry.
Lewie M. Grummond.
Joseph II. Bussey.
Martin q. Good.
Edward Wagner.
Frank G. Wardell.
John J. Evans.
=. r. O'Gorman.
Frank NJ. kranlm.
Elias W. Whitmore.
william y. +. Reed.
\. j. I.ooney.
u Aaskin.
George Firm.
William Davis.
II. Campbell.
I. T.. Looney.
william Began.
william Corr.
Joseph Lang.
John Moran.
James Phalor.
Walter Moran.
Al. Wilson.
william Giesow.
NJ. +. Van Peli
William McCaddin.
-. lfealev.
William Tooney.
William Johnston.
Charles Greene.
Edward Siefert.
George iiufnaRel.
Theodore Chapman.
WITHIN Almeren.
g. Leave,
e. J. Connolly.
!. McNamee.
c. GerstenbeIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Cups and SauCerS
and Ramekins, at
One-fourth to Half Off

ms Table presents remarkable variety
OF artistic designs from the best pot
.,erles Of France and England ranging
rom moderately-priced patterns to the
IrIchest solid-gold decorations in hDe
English China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

/ Roscoe &. l.. Brown
Milton Y. snyder.
T.. a. Fletcher.
II. l.. Krenbiel.
Royal Cortissoz.
| Mrs. Royal cortissoz.
George O. HI.
wv. 4. Johnson.
lC. ". Gilbert.
W. L. Mcpherson.
IF. ". crone.
10. G. Caldwell.
IA. :. Van Westrum.
Miss Cecil ]. Dorian
". II. Hayes.
~. y. Findley.
~. II. Mcmahon.
III. =. Sherwood.
!. -. Bells.
Alexander SWEET
Roarduan Robinson.
If. Cunline owen.
IL. y. Meade.
fsidor Levi.
Leon I>ansberg.
VI. &. Burriit.
/ NJ. NJ. Reynolds.
IN. u. Cosgrove.
Howard White.
J. n. Marx.
Eugene Doane.
r. NJ. Hawkins.
III. 10. Smith.
Jas. f. Grady.
Frank a. DePuy.
~. Barton Cheyney.
I Miss Ethel pcyser.
II. Cole.
George II. Daley.
w. n. Wright.
". T. Ryall.
j. T.. Allen.
-. &. Summers.
IF. =. O'Neill.
IA. &. Cavagn3ro.
Joeeph Clark.
George Burdick.
4. :. Draper.
Jose Bornn.
Wallace NJ Powers.
t.. Hawthorne
II. s. Crawford
4. T. Nicholson.
". l.. Curtin.
"A. n. Bsttey.
Carrot Smith.
". ". Harrison.
J. ". Mclean.
William \. orr.
w. II. Houghton.
III. -. kingsbury.
10 s. Edgecombe.
A. II. FERGUSON.
lC. n. sloss.
I Frederick Hawthorne
Lewis Wood.
W. 8. Abbott.
Louis TONER.
IG. NJ. Csrolan.
r.. T. Denicc.
Il haTles r.. Seelic.
Allan Ralph.
Louis Morris.
James fhan"ler.
II. &. Chapman.
IF. T.. Hauser.
If. y. Rloyier.
~. y. Griffin.
+. Dunn.
". DOYLE.
"a T. Campbell.
w. II. Dickinson.
Wv. Mapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE TRIBUNE DELEGATION.

The members Of the Tribune staff
met at Earl Hall. Columbia University,
and attended the services I'm body.
Those present were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Special Tables Of
Low-priced Plates

Hundreds o. artistic patterns sold IN
any quantities desired
At zoe each Tes and ana Eh 5tT'SI .
Plates I'm Limoges and high-gradc Aus
trian China.
At soc each lI4iftr Err 81 T fda a and
Entree Plates ia great variety OF taste
ful decorations
At 4SC eaCh-nn5j5nvn eb biq fla'% cIa IS
decorations, including some wi,h solid
color bands
Al OoC each sizes. in beautiful
Whte-and-gold decorations and artistic
floral patterns, from leading Limoges
potteries.
At 81 each-ffIlaat56es t5 Of b all s pot.
terles Of England, Limoges and Austria,
including white-and-gOld designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Plates at One-fourth Off

ms Table comprises HALF-DOZENS
.nina-Service. Entree. Bread-and- But
YER Dessert and other Plates, mostly In
c vlste white-and-gold decorations. Reg
Ui"r prices. per half-dozen. Sc to sos;
at $3.50 to S81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Fish and Game Plates

vide assortment OF beautiful hand
PAINTED designs by the most celebrated
psslhters Of ceramics in the world will be
"hered at very attractive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

gam 6fhatr'q&Gn
BEGINNING THIS MONDAY
The Most Imbressiue Series of
Clearing Sales
inaugmated by us this season every
floor ii, the building offering its BEST
At Half and Less Than
Half Former Prices
Since the apparel we offer is fresh and new,
having been made up only recently from surplus
stocks Of foreign silk and wool materials into
models that but recently were brought over from
Paris land which will be selected by many
women for early Spring wear), these values will
prove all the more attractive
Fur Coats and Matched Sets
at One-Thir to Half Off
Discriminating women will appreciate this the best
opportunity offered this Winter purchase really fashion,
able Fms of nch lustrous qualities at fractions OF
their actual value
Fashionable Tailor-made Suits
Many Of them beautifully trimmed with fashionable hu'
all Of them greatly reduced
AT *28 w .s IS At 1913 w To- s: IS
At $50 w ,s;iss At s65 w: $50 ;'a'
Plain and Fur.trimmed Coats
At s22 Value, +. .4s At s35 Value. ISIS
At $45 Value. $3.50 500
Gowns for All Occasions
Very late models from such famous designers as Cabot
Chemt, Beer, Paquin, Worth, Poiret and Francis
At SIS v.u.. to sos At SIS Value. to .,ss
At s65 v.... t.. $50 At S85 Value. !. .,7s
Smart Walking Dresses
OF corduroy, velvet and chameuse-
At SIS Were Ter s.; SIS At SIS Were To- SIS IS
Beautiful Wraps
Mostly fur-tnmmed modcs, Oy IIericI o"o' oduA"
Calot and Chermt-
At *35 Were :s SIS IS At SIS Wore To- So s.
At SIS w y: :,. IS At s65 w Y: 81; IS
Chiffon and Net Blouses at $3.50
Were S25 to SIS
Millinery at Clearing Prices
At$7.5Oy',sSsss: At SO v' IS: Ats15 S:
No goods 0 approval, rescrred Or erehamged
fifth Hvenue, 46tb and 47tb Streets
I,IA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
WANTS WATER RATE
ORDINANCE CHANGED
Harry Schultz Petitions CITY Council
to Amend Special Ordinance
is Flat Rate Champion.

Harry Shultz, junk dealer on South
Fifth street, presented petition TO
the CITY council this morning in which
he asks that body to amend special
ordinance No. SO, granting certain
rights and privileges to the keokuk
Water Works. He complains of his
water bill and wants change made
so that consumers can have nat
rate If they wish it. He wants this
done by adding to the sixth line OF
paragraph on section II which gives
the company right to place meter
by adding: Upon giving said con-
sumer 10 days notice in writing, pro-
vided. however, said consumer does
not file a written objection with said
company within ten days" He wants
the ordinance amended further by
adding after the word demand In the
fourth line or paragraph OF section
IL where company is given right TO
charge meter rates. "Or any consumer
on meter shall have the right to de.
mand fiat rate, and sad mpany
shar grant the same and remove any
and all meters and place said csn-
sumer on fiat rate within 80 days
from said demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
BARNEY OLDFIELD
IS IN THE LEAD
Had Some Trouble During the Race
But Made up All Lost
Ground.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
YUMA, Ariz.. Nov. A series Of
accidents early today robbed Barney
Oldfeld, the veteran driver, of the
lead in the Los Angeles to Phoenix
road race. When the racers passed
here, DIN Davis, in a Locomobile was
leading, with Jack Rice, in a Simplex,
second and Oldfleld, third.
Oldfield led to within few miles
of Yuma when his machine went into
a ditch.
Rumors reached here that he had
been killed, but they proved false.
Oldfield got team to pull his ma
chine out and proceeded. His engine
took fire, but he reached Yuma in
safety with the engine still blazing.
At 11:15 Oidfield passed through
Arlington, Ariz. He had recovered
the lead despite his numerous acct
dents and was eighteen minutes ahead
of his nearest competitor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
AUTOMOBILE hit
BY STREET CAR.
The Occupants of the Auto Were
Badly Shaken up by the Sud-
den and Unexpected
Crash.
NONE BADLY INJURED
One Child, Little Girl, Appeared to
Have the Worst lnJuries--
Physician Speedily on
the Ground.
NONE BADLY INJURED


About o'clock this afternoon a
street car coming down Main street
struck the side of an automobile In
which were seated woman, little
sirl, and an infant and the chauffeur.
The accident occurred in front of
Schouten's bakery, Tenth and Main
streets, and the occupants Of the car
were quickly taken into the bakery
and the little girl gave signs OF In
jury by her cries, but 1t is thought
that she escaped with only bruises.
The woman aside from the shock, APP
peared uninjured
The people are comparatively
strangers In the city and coming
in from the country, were passing
through the city to a point to which
they were moving. No details were
learned except that the father of the
family was Charles smalley but his
place Of residence or to what point
he was moving was not obtainable ir
the confusion following the accident
A short time after the accident 9
physician arrived and the result o.
Ibis examination of the wounds would
be too late to be given in this issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
PERSON AIS.

,aF - gFs
f. I. and William Nygren left this
afternoon for their future home in
California.
Mrs. T. H. Antrobus is visiting
friends at New London and will at
tend the district convention CT the
Woman's Relief Corps to be held in
Mt. Pleasant next Thursday.
b. l. Brindley, John Bonhaur and S.
C. Wymer, of Des Moines, were In the
city today visiting friends and viewing
the water power Mr.. Wymer is presj-
dent Of the Des Moines Trades and
Labor Assembly. Mr.. Bonhaur is dep
uty sheriff and Mr.. Bril- lley, city
fireman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mccormick and
children leave tonight for their new
home in Waterloo, Iowa.
Rev. w. A. Todd of Monet, Mo-, re
turned home after visit at the home
of his cousin, Mr.. and Mrr. w. H. San
som.
Mrs. VIM. McComan leaves today
for an extended visit with relatives al
St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Nov. 4, 1913.

The old Walter Hill barn on Fourth
street, south of Main street, owned by
Sack Brothers, and occupied by Thos.
Link as a transfer Barn, has had a
galvanized iron front put on 1T, Van
Tobel & Schlenck doing the work. II
gives it new and handsome appear
ance.
One week from next Wednesday
the Eagles of Warsaw will give the
first of series of dances, to be given
every two weeks in their hall (Sanger)
Eymanns orchestra will furnish the
music. These dances will be very en-
joyable social events
Mrs. Kate Parrot Of Keosauqua Is
visiting at the home Of j. w. hlrk
patrick for few days.
Mrs. Willis Bliesner and children o.
Rock Island returned home on Monday
after two weeks visit with home
folks.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will give luncheon IRON
4 to on Wednesday, November a.
the home Of Mrs. II. H. Grant.
Gus Plume is putting In the concrete
foundation for Miss Mary Marsh's resi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

dence which. will be erected in the
spring on Clark street adjoining the
property of A. H. McGregor.
The engineers office of r. O. Marsh
is busy place these days. 1t is in
the former Hill Dodge & Co.'s bank
building, is large and roomy and we'll
fitted for the purpose for which it is
used, the light being excellent.
There will be fine program at the
Lutheran mems monthly meeting to.
night and a good attendance is expect.
ed.
Walter Dross is having wide con
crete approach built in front Of his
new garage.
The Tri-State Traction Co.'s interur
ban will build UP into town which will
be good news to our visitors. 1t has
not been stated what street 1t viii
come up, but Fifth Sixth or Seventh
would suit our people very well. Sew
eral surveys were made some months
ago.
Casper Englehart and vile of Ham
ilton were visiting David Swiglesor
and family Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Friends Give Shower.


A shower was given Miss Helen
Belts last evening at the home Of Miss
Cecil Harrington. by Miss Harring-
ton, Miss Louise School and Miss
Anna Eagan. Miss Belts, who is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli G. Belts. s16 Blondeau, will be
married in short time to Mr.. Leroy
X. Lotion OF this city. Us
The house was very prettily deco
rated In red and white combination
|of red hearts, crepe paper, and smilax.
These same decorations were carried
out in the dining room where sup
rer was served. Miss Belts received
many very handsome presents.
The shower came as great sur
prise and Miss Belts was very much
delighted. The following guests were
present: Mrs. A. Anderson, Misses
Eetts, Keefe, Margaret Pike, Anna
Pike, Anna Eagan, Lefflngwell, Stice
School, Dehner, Bagan, and Dehner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Annual Meeting Was Held Last Night
Ia. q. Hobbs Heads Club
for the Next
Year.
GET PERMANENT PLACE
Committee Appointed to Secure Perma-
mont Quarters Either by Build
Ing or Releasing Pres
ent Quarters.

At the annual meeting Of the keo-
kuk Club last evening, resolution
presented by o. A. Talbot was pass
ed unanimously, instructing the pres
ident to appoint committee to secure
permanent quarters for the club at as
early date as possible, by purchas-
ing building or else securing lot
for the erection of a new club house.
This question had been discussed
more or less in advance of the meet
ing, and as result the largest crowd
that has turned, out to the club meet
ing in several years was present.
A motion made by G. r. Joy. that
a renewal of the present lease be
secured, providing satisfactory ar
engagements could be made W tn the
owner of the building, was passed.
This will give the club time to ar
range for permanent quarters, either
by building Or purchasing some build
ing to be selected by the committee
The question was discussed thorough
ly before any action was taken in the
matter Among those taking an ac
tive part in the discussion were: G
R. Joy, o. A. Talbot, NJ. Meigs, p. 8
Baker, D. A. Collier, l. A. Hamill
Asaph Buck, F. T. Hughes, ]. A. Dun
lap, E. L. McCoid, E. L. Barr, j. w
Collier, ]. ]. Ayres, and others. An
other meeting will be held in the rel,
future to hear report from the com
mittee on permanent location.
The following were elected director
for the ensuing year: e. S. Baker, +
L. Barr, B. B. Hobbs, ]. P. Sheldon
E. Carroll Taber
The following officers were elected
B. B. Hobbs, president: E. s. Baker
vice president; N. H. Pyle, secretary
F w. Davis, treasurer.
After the business meeting luncI
was served in the billiard room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Dear Old Moon

Dear Old Moon .........
........ Frank Cozie and Chorus
Kiss Your Sailor Boy Goodbye.
...... Lester Murphy and Chorus
Floating Down the River.
....... Vivian Early and Chorus
Someone's Eyes (by howard G.
Gratton) ...............
Misses Davis, Farrell and Murphy
Along the Road to Lexington Guests
Hello, Little Grille (by Howard
c. Grafton) $500. Boys and Girls
Song ................ Vivian Early
Dance of the iolin .....
Vivian Early, Blanch LaMassney
Specially. Rankin, Cozie and Murphy
Dream Days .......... Luella Davis
Take Me Back ..
$3.50. Luella Davis and Company
Tango Dance $3.50. Cozie and Mower
Time Present. Place - Newport
Standardization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
CITY NEWS.

"A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jameson Of $40 Des
MONIES street,
II put an ad in the classified col
umn of Sundays Gate City to rent q
house and before ] was out of bed
Sunday morning an applicant was on
the front porch waiting to see me.
rented the house. If | had many more
houses for rent could get tenants for
all of them" That is the way real
estate dealer expressed himself. Other
real estate men report an active de-
mand for houses.
The steamer Keokuk had between
80 and 100 passengers on the round
trip to Keokuk Sunday, of which 81
were round trippers from Quincy, says
the Herald. On next Sunday, the
Keokuk will make it's last Sunday trip
to the dam. The steamer Gardie East
man of the Fetter fleet, was in and
Iout Sunday. There were no other big
boats at the landing, but there were
quite number of launches on the
bay and river.
The newspapers are taking a
great amount of interest in the move
ment of R. o. Marsh, of Warsaw, to
build an interurban line from Quincy
to burlington. The Hawk-Eye in Its
report Of the Burlington meeting
touched on this one point in the pro
posed development that is pertinent:
/ AS Mr.. Marsh has been at work upon
his project TO- a year Or more and
has been so cordially received al
other points on the route, there is 9
strong presumption that he will sue
Iceed. There is one point that was
not presented at the meeting. With
THE Keokuk water power an achieved
success, and with the industrial de
lvelopment in this valley that is sure t.
follow, it may be recorded as al
economic fact that interurban rail
roads will be built on both sides o
the river and that il Mr.. Marsh an,
4 his associates do not build this one
some one else will build it. 1t is onl.
a question of time. Mr. Marsh ha
Isagaciously pre-empted one of TIN
fields of prospective interurban con
struction. 1t would seem more thai
probable it will have, or has, fnancia
backing
All kinds fresh fruits e22 Ma 4
Advertisement.
Sunlight" pretty violin sol
with piano accompaniment, at Pie
gott's' music house, composed by Mrs
Laura II. Robinson. the we'll know,
ser.--Advertisement
The November number of tn
high school magazine, THE Con
ment," of which Horace H ink'ey |
) the editor, came out today THE Con
ment" contains a number Of well wr
ten stories and articles, contribute
by the high school pupils
The fire department had a ca
yesterday evening to house at 141
Reid street. The blaze proved to b
: nothing more serious than burnin
hue
The fire department made a ru
to near the corner of Tenth and MAJ
l streets this afternoon, where tn
chemical engine put out a sma
: blaze in lunch counter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
PERSONALS.

Henry Altes and son Clay, of Kan
sas City, were in the today visiting
relatives and friends. Mr.. Altes was
for a number of years foreman of The
Gate City news rooms. He has been to
Lancaster, Mo-, to attend the funeral
of his brother Clarence.
Otto Behne of Burlington is Keo
kuk visitor today.
D. E. Reeves left, today for Burling
ton and Davenport on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Mothers and Daughters Meeting.

On Saturday afternoon great
meeting for the women and girls will
be addressed by Mr.. Drum at the
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Drum delivered tAis adj
dress to fifteen hundred women in
Cedar Rapids, one thousand in Bur-
lington, and Keokuk is sure to equal
her neighbor SO that the church will
be crowded to its utmost. An indi-
vidual invitation will be carried to
every home in the city by those wom-
en- who have already heard Mr. Drums
message and feel convinced that what
he has to say to the women Saturday
is SO worth while that they are will
ing to give this time to personal invi-
tation work.
Miss Florence crlttenden Coming.
City secretary Of the north central
field OF the. Y w. G.. A., having under
her supervision the city associations
OF the five states, Iowa, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Mime.
sofa, will visit Keokuk from Nov 16
/ to May 81. During these days local
institute will be held for all associa
ton members. Miss Crittendsn is a
strong woman, greatly beloved
throughout this field and the Keokuk
association feels much honored to en-
terrain her in the new home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Fire at College.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ADA, ohip, Nov. 4.-Fire destroyed
the administration building and dam
aged Brown hall at Ohio Northern
University here early today, entail
ing loss estimated at 100000 The
pride of the university a big pipe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

shultz is a fat rate champion. For
cause for wanting the ordinance
changed he shows that he owns a
six room house in which is, among
other things, one bath tub; tub u ed
sometimes once a week and often
once in two weeks" He says his bill
for the quarter was s6.0l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DEMING-The funeral for the late
Gilbert M. Deming will be held at go
afternoon from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. H. Henke,
2oo7 Exchange street Friends inyit
cd. Burial private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Bull Moose Ahead.

AVON, Mass, Nov 4.-Total vote
for governor: Bird, progressive, 14s;
Gardner, republican, So; Foss, indie
pendent, 8; Walsh, democrat 1853.
Last year: Bird, 161; Foss, 149, and
the republican candidate, Walker. "a.
For lieutenant governor: Barry,
democrat 1859; Cosgrove, progressive.
1855, and Goetting, republican, 70.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
EARLY RETURNS
FROM ELECTION
Foss Does Not Appear to be Raising
Much Dust In Election
for Governor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NORWELL, Mass, Nov. 4.-Returns
complete for governor in Norwell give
Bird, progressive, SO; Gardner, re-
publican, IL; Walsh, 81; Foss indie
pendent, 26.
For lieutenant governor-G oetting
republican. ran ahead of Gardner, get
ting go; Cosgrove, progressive. 81;
and Barry, democrat, Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
PERSONALS.

B. B. Blythe of Rochester, N. Y, is
visitor in the city.
o. D. Coppedge of Leavenworth.
Kais., is Keokuk visitor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Tobacco in the Orient.

Use of tobacco is universal in the
orient, and the word eheroot and Its
use come from Madras The first
cigars seen by Columbus were
wrapped with corn shucks Some
Himalaya tribes take the leaf of the
palassa and, with cunning twist OF
the wrist, make the bowl and long,
narrow stem of a pipe In the mos,
perfect way
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Ladies', Aid Society

Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Methodist church will be en-
tertained by Mrs. c. A. Nelson at the
Y. w. G. A. Wednesday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
$500!
Eagles Give Dance.

A dance was given by the Eagles
auxiliary at the Woodman hall last
night, about three hundred attending.
Those on the committee were: Mrs.
Chaser, Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Green, and Miss Blank. The
music was much appreciated and a
very good time enjoyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Halloween PARTY

The Misses Emma Frank, Leila Col
vim and Arleh Montague entertained
at Halloween party at the home of
the former. The Misses Evelyn Hal
ling and Ella Kerns of FIT. Madison
were the out OF town guests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Needlework Class.

The needlewcrk class will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock p. M, In
stead of 1880 in order that the mem
bers who desire may attend the do
nestle science class at o'clock p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

FOR RENT-Modern single furnished
or unfinished rooms or II prefer
red complete five room fiat, 51s Con-
cert Phone Black2123.