davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

laid In the hat shop Of Nine. Ceille
And score Of girls are busily plying
their needles that Nine. Cecille may
be called the greatest OF French mil.
liners.
Madame, the miliiner. will be play.
ed BY Mrs Sallie Douglas. who has
had considerable experience in anna
teur theatricals here. AS Stitch in
the Mayor Of Toxic" Mrs. Douglas
managed to keep the audience in an
nproar most Of the time she was on
the stage. While she does not play q
comedy part here she win be seen in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
KREISLER HURT
BUT MAY YET
PLAY, IS STORY

Honolulans will learn with a sense
of personal relief that Fritz Kreisler,
the noted Violinist, has not been killed
in the European war, as was reported.
The report that Kreisler, the famous
violinist, was wounded, was no press
agent story, after all, bnt plain
: statement OF fact. A letter from Mr..
Kreisler to John Rothschild Of San
Francisco tells how it happened and
encloses clipping from the "Neues
Wiener Tagblatt"-the paper, by the
way, has shrunk TO the proportions OF
auarto page-teliing how it happen.
ed. ~ ST.. --~. .s-.s... -. i
II was in night. attack by Cos
sacks on the 9Th of September that
/ the misadyenture occurred. Kreisler
was with his men in the trenches be-
/ fore Lemberg and the Cossacks rode
him down. Il
% Thrown Into Ditch. @-
But the story had better be told in
Kreisler's own words: .....-s !.
Through the force of the impact |
was thrown into a ditch. Before
| lost consciousness, and while lying on
| my back, ! had strength and time to
divert thrust of lance by a threat
ened pistol shot When regained
consciousness / realized that my ord
eriy had missed and found me.
1.-The wounds and the effects are
mot serious / regret, however, that
they are sufficient to prevent my re-
turn to the front, a circumstance which
| in these days of feyerish activity on
1.-THE part of every one, when sacrifices
flor the fatherland are universal, is a
very trying one" .a....s.s ="
Right Arm d injured.
The injury, which Kreisler received
was to the right arm. The miraculous
left hand was uninjured. TIE ligaments
of the right arm were drawn, and
moreover, he suffered severe neuritii
in the leg.
Writing of his experiences on tbs
4 field, Kreisler says:
4 Hardly was vested with the En-
perer's coat when ] felt like a soldier
animated BY the same warlike spiril
that would Inspire my comrades. A
spirit of sacrifice and courage was dis
closed by our men in their first mis-
lsion, when In the midst OF the enc
| my's artillery, fire. with utmost calm
they dug trenches which they after
wards occupied.
1 SharpneIs Whizz Through Air.
The sharpness whizzed, Kissed ant
!, sang in the eir. At first this whizzini
Il gave everyone a gruessme impression
but one gets quickly used to it. So
stayed in the trenches. listening her
] and there, talking to my men and long
ing for the night to come.
I "The mood of the men was always
4 happy and cheerful one, most of tn
4 time smoking, playing cards by moon
Il light. could relate by the hour tn,
heroic deeds Of our men and the child
ish confidence they had in the off
j GERS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

a character role which she is well ca
pable Of handling.
One of Mrs. Howland's prettiest
songs is kiss Me- and 1t is one oil
the selections which helped to make
mile. Modesto so successful in the
East Mrs. Rowland has sung this
song a number of times in her con
certs on the mainland as it is admir-
ably suited to her voice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
INSIDE WORKINGS
OF MILLINERY SHOP
in aMLLE. MODESTO

The majority Of women who enter
the hat shop to purchase the latest
creation IN bonnets know little or
nothing Of the actual workings Of that
shop. or how the wonderful ehapeaus
are made. They will soon be given
an opportunity TO learn. however. for
the opening act OF Mile Nodisfes is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
WANT a WAR MAPa

A limited number of war maps oi
Europe have been secured by the
Star-Bulletin and are Offered to pat
rons of this paper at the very reason
able price of Is cents, the order to
be accompanied by three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon Is
published in another column. This
map takes in all Of Europe and enables
the reader to follow the activities oil
all the European warning forces. Re
member that the supply is limited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
CARD OF THANKS.

John H. Pearson, sergeant Company
r, 18th Infantry. desires to express his
sineerest thanks 20 the many kind
friends who rendered sympathies al
the time OF his late bereavement In
the death of his wife. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
BIRTHS

CARREIRO- In Honolulu, October 16.
1914, to Mr.. aud Mrs. August Car
retro. 20es Lusitana avenue, Punch
bowl, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

A meeting of the members of Homo
lulu Lodge OF Perfection No. /, has
been called for 1880 O'Clock this even
ing in the Masonic temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
-FOUR KILLED N
AUTO ACCIDENT

Hampstead. l. l.. Oct, 23.-Fsas
men were killed Instantly and enc
probably fatally hurt late tonight,
when their car skidded At Franklin
Avenue at the corner of Fulton Street
and was smashed to pieces against the
curb stone.
The quiatstts were catapuited from
the machine which was going at hisn
speed. All landed on their heads, sTlle
four dead men were found with
broken skui.s, The scalp Of tha fifth
man was torn on. He rsgaiaed his
senses long enough to say he was
Eastman, or Brooklyn, and then
lApaed into Inconsistencies. Nothing
Nas found In the pockets 0f the deas
men ~ which tiey could ~ idsntiflsd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
HEAVY DNMOCRATIC ARTILLERY
ASSAULT SLEMP DEFENSEs IN
FINAL EFFORT.
TO-DAY is BIG ONE
BARBECUE-sENAT SWANSON
TO SPEAK NINE TIMES
NEXT WEEK.

Governor Henry C. Stuart, who 10 al
Elk Garden. experimenting the ship
ment Of cattle from his stock farm. will
not return to Richmond until Tuesday
or Wednesday Of next week. having one
more speaking date in the Ninth DIS
trict. where he has been campaigning
with others in the interest OF r. Tate
Irvine. Democratic candidate for Con-
gress against Bascomb Slemp. who Is a
candidate for recollection.
The last week Of the campaign which
closes next Saturday night. is to be a
strenuous one for the army OF speak
ers the Democrats have called to the
district. to aid in the election Of q
supporter Of tho national administra.
ton.
Big Barbecue Today.
Today speeches will be made in snt
less than seven places by nearly 4
dozen speakers. Attorney Genera
John Garland Pollard will SPEAK
at Tazewell, Va. Then he viii
put in q full weeks engagement,
next week. Congressman Carte,
Glass Will speak today at Rich Valley
with Mr.. Irvine. an aIl-day barbecue
being on the program. State Senate,
Buchanan will also be one OF the
speakers mt tnc barbecue.
Other speakers for the day are
Judge c. T. Duncan at Fort Black.
more and at Dungannon, one speech
being delivered at noon ana the other
at night: Hon. e. 8. Finney and Hon
Fl. s. Kidd. at Wilder. and Hon. W. b
Fulton and Hon. w. w. q. Dotson al
Bonds Mill school house.
Full Bill Next Weeks.
Next week speaking at one or more
places will occupy every day unit
Saturday night:
Hon. r. Tate Irvine Cleveland, Oc.
tober Is. day (barbecuel: Honaker
October %. night: Coeburn. October
20, day: Dante, Oct. -. might: Clinch.
port, October 30. day: Big Stone Gap
October 81. day (hArbecue): Appa.
lachia, October ~, night: Bristol, Oc'
tober 20, night; Pearisburg. October
~, day.
Governor Henry C.. Etuart--Leban,
on. .Cctober Is. day.
Hon. Claude A. Swanson-Bristo
October -, night: Pearisburg. Octo.
Der ~. night: Cleveland. October -
day (barbecue); Wise. October 20
night: Coebarn. October -. day: Nor;
ton. October -. night: Clintwood. DC.
tober 80. day tbarhecue): Zig Stone
Gap, October II, day {harbecue); Ap.
palachia, October 81, night.
Hon. John Garland Pollard--LebAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
MANY DELEGATES
FEARING FOR LIVES
QUIT CONFERENCE
Peace Gathering at Aguas Cal
ientes Becomes Farce, Being
Packed by Villa ) Adhcrcnts,
Backed BY Large Army

n Rano, TexaA OCT. 3S-Georxs
OU0scn, acting OnxEnnnA consul. de.
ap1no tG1eu1aGnn nEum WnG1inGton 4
tbs GGEece tlhat no Aex1cnn peace con.
ference CCaalznnsu at AGuao Ca1ientee
n,a1nfAins thaf Pree1denE Antcm villa
real and many Of the innpoFtant dele
eAtes have quiz tho meeting because Of
lack az guarantees for their safety fol
lowing tho arrival Of General Fran.
cisco VIVA 1t tho meeting place with
troopa
Torreon prepartng to 30 70 Durango
the delegAtas who are not subject e.
villas diotation had quit the confer
ence and villa had returned north to
prepare for battle. IF the conference
oroxco, II am sure that Il i meeting
without most of the Carranxa dele
gates."
General Carranza cannot resign. :
aid OrOxco, 'for the plan Of GuadA-
lupo Tor which the Mextcans have
fought, provides that the supreme
chia4 shall serve until congress Of
genarals q Mexico City decides other.
Wfss. Such : meeting WA held I,
Nex1ce City and Il re4uoeA TO accept
tho xeGkguafion 0f the 1tue chief. Theirs
4 n authority IN the plan q Quad.
aispe for the Asuas caiishtes meet,
Ing Il has no power "A aay Who shall
has rs Bower to take ovor IL govern.
ment anA 0susral CarEAnna will NO,
Esurrondse - 4. He would ~ false u
his trust 4 be did."
CuunaRes CheeCs At11tmae.
In = aiRned statement, following the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
|IElEPh0hE.P PIONEERS
| COMING NEXT week
CONVENTION OF OLD TIME ABELI.r
-s.-s------..-. MEM. IL TO BEGIN
THURSDAY.
INVENTOR MAY COME
PREsTDEzT THEo. n. VAIL AND
OTHER MEN PROMINENTLY
ASSOCIATED WITH IN
DUsTRY EFFECTED.
INVENTOR MAY COME

Arrangements have been complcted
for the convention on Thuroday and
Friday Of next week OF the Telephone
Pioneers Of America First arrivals
are expected by Wednesday afternoon
or night
The sessions Of the first day VIII be
held IN tho auditorium Of the JeffSr-
son G0ta1 and the sscoOd day win
BE- s5~au over 30 . boat trip to OLD
Point The stelep1hone msn win go on
"a thefr homes from that point
!. Tbs souuveafion wf1lA not one Of the
1aRgsst. win b representative OF all
seodonSf Of tte United States and
Canada Some four hundred men.
many accompanied by their wives,
are tho delegates to the body. Thsrs
n httle buSinA1D to be transacted. out
side Of ordinary routine, the purp 500
o fthssgaehsrlng' being largely tor the
bsttAr AcQuaintance Of the men who
haxs been IN tho tssspnone business
for twenty@ons years or moro.
One requirement Tor mauabegship
r. thst fhA Candidate shah hsve bsea
activity sAaoclat1d with the tslephons
industry Tor ~ ieaGc twenty-one pears.
~. Bsa Nay Bo vis1t0r.
Tho meeting win bring to Richmond
PrsssAent Theodore N. Vail Of the
American Telephone and telegraph
Company, and 'other high oMcials and
men prominent In the telephone
world. II II hoped BY the local com
rnittAe that DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell. inventor OF the Telephone, who
10 now In Warrington. win be able
20 make this trip to this city for .he
nDsting next week.
Tho CHIEF entertainment event OF
tho convention win b tho annual
49, H. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
GREATEST REVIVAL
OPENS TOMORROW
BAPTIST CHURCHES OF CITY WILL
MAKE RELIGIOUS HISTORY
IN RICHMOND.
: IS CORE OF MEETINGS
GREAT CENTRAL SERVICE DAILY
AND SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS
NIGHTLY IN ALL OF TWEEN
TY-ONE CHURCHES.

The greatest revival and probably
the greatest series of religious meet
ings in the church history of Virginia
begins simultaneously In all the TWEEN
ty-one Baptisfs churches of Richmond
tomorrow. From the time DR.. Weston
Bruner opens services at Richmond
College tomorrow until November 15,
eloquent sermons. splendid music.
vocal and instrumental. and a religious
ferver seldom equaled viii be heard
and seen in Richmond.
The greatest eyangeiists in the
Southern Baptist Church. picked men,
reverent forceful and inspiring, will
be here. Some of them are already in
the city ready to begin their work and
preparing for It: others are In Roa-
noke. where the end or the most snc-
cessful revival Roanoke mas cvss
known comes to an and tonight.
Plans Arc Ready.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the season Of reviv1lism.
The services will be given under the
auspices Of the Southern Baptist
Church Department OF Evangelism. Of
which Rev. Weston Bruner, D. D.. In
secretary. The entire evangels.ic
force OF DR.. Burners department will
be sent to Richmond, some coming
from Roanoke and others from their
homes in various parts Of the South.
There are eighteen Of these ministers
and several singers of note and they
win conduct services in every Baptist
Church in the city OF Richmond ana
some in the vicinity.
Every morning there will be a great
central meeting In one Of the large
churches, while every night meetings
will be held simultaneously In all the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
INSPIRING SCENES
A116BDSunvEIlIhG
fR1G|A0hAl
Blue and Gray Unite in j Honor
Of Son Of Statesman at MAJ
nassasIFormer Foes Join
Hands and Hearts

Especial t0.Ths RfctusonA -yf9fniHns
Manassas Va OaG. a1-k memorial
In tho form,cf . two-een stens Of gran
1t1 and = bronxe ta6ist, bearing IN
insert psion.. was today unveiled At the
Bull Run battlefield. in tribute 70 Colo
mel Fletcher Webster, son Of Daniel
Webster, who fell at tho second bat
tie of ManAssaS
REPRESENTATIVE OF the remaining
members of the gallant host, Of both
Union and ConfsdSfAcy, who fonGht
in this second battle u Duil Run,
gathered To pay tribute to the memory
OF their romrads, The Bina and Gray.
united In pace, stood on the battle
ground OF atty odd years age. and
listened 10 addresses BY prominent fsl-
low soldiers,
Unloa veteTans Arrive.
This morning at sac o'clock tho
veterans Of the Twelfth Massachusetts,
Regiment, which was commanded by
Colonel Fletcher Webster, arrived here
on a special car. and, In company with
Confederate soldiers. marched to ths
Courthouse, whsss was gathered .
large AsssmbiAss. The voicss OF four
hundred school Children. singing
America, opened the sxsreisas, which
were in charge Of Lieutenant George
G, Round. Short addresses were naaAA
BY Cblonsi EdmOad Berkeley, ranking
Confederate so1disv ri this county.
and Colonel B, p. Cock. Of the Twelfth
Massachusetts, a poem. -The Cool Of
the Day" was rscltsd ~ Rev, r. D. D,
Clark, and Rev, ID. A. Reads. Of tho
Southern Methodist Church. pronounce
ed the benedlcti0n,
At the closing OF these exercises vet
Grams and visit Us formed : long pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
MRS. CARMAN SAYS
+ SHE WILL Be FREE
WOMAN TONIGHT
Jury Will Get Celebrated Case
This Afternoon. After Speedy
Trial
State Thinks Has
Made Good Case
Impression Prevails that. While
Woman Il Not Innocent
Credible Evidence Is Not
Sufficient to Convict Her

Mineola. L. l., Oct 23.-Mrs. Flor.
ence Carman went to pieces in the Su-
preme Court room here today and
wept bitterly. The woman had stood
up under all that she couid-the three
months of waiting for her trial, the
wearying intensity Of the courtroom
scenes, ihe terrible strain or an I'M
merciful cross-examination and thu
narrowing publicity.
Her grief lasted for but a moment.
There was not q sob; there was not
a tremor of her shoulders; there waA
not even q percepttble break In the
regular course Of her breathing. A
her little girl stepped from the wit
from her eyes and the eager specta-
torA all OF them keenly alive to the
fact that Mrs Carman's emotions had
finally asserted themselves, beheld q
face chat was smiling.
II was her flrst breakdown. even
the nfst Indication of strong emotions
within tho woman.
Everyth1nx went along so smoothly
1t tina CArman trial today that the
Jury win p4obaAsy receive fts inskFuc.
tons tomorrow afternoon and be lock
Cd up TO decide from the tan9ls Of sv.-
dence whether Mrs Carman IL suflty
Of numbering Mrs. Lulu Bailey or In
nocont
District Attorney Seems SURE.
MIRA Carman herself thinks or a.
least smiles and says, that she will
again Be free woman tomorrow.
able to 30 home and turn her hand
to reccnstructing tho shattered condi-
ton Of her household Tho district
attorney. however. seems inclined to
believe that his case has proved that
tho mystery Of Mrs. Bailey's death is
In reality no mystery ut all: that Mrs.
Carman In guilty OF tho crime. and
that under the circumstances the jury
will be able to do nothing but find
the defendant 10 IN fact he person
who did tho shooting.
1t is not considered at all improb-
able that the jury viii be unable to
agree ON thu testimony they have been
furnished. The major portion Of pub
lie opinion horeAbouts tonds, however.
to the bel1sf thAx A1FaL CArman will
Be acquitted. and Ehe belief seems to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY ACTION :.
ON PROHIBITION
Synod Holds Amend
ment Of Constitution Is Civic
Question

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian)
1ynchburE, Va. Oct. 23.-The
Presbyterian Synod OF Virginia closed
Its sessions here this afternoon after,
four days Of continuous work. The
total eurollment Of members In at
tendance was 241, The meeting has
one Of treat interest and pleasure to
all who have been present.
In adopting the report on the min
utes Of the general assembly Of the
church the synod entered = strong
protest against the action OF the las%
assembly In urging that . prohibition
amendment should be added to The
constitution Of the United States. The
synod expressed itself Is most strong
~ and emphatically In favor or
temperance, but held that 1t Is con-
trary to the principles of the Sounner,
Presbyterian Church for it to say how
It's members should vote on any civic
question. II believes in entire separa-
tica. Of church and State. ,4-..-. ,,....59.
Hebrews Loyal.
Rev. Phillip Sidensky. OF Baltimore,
spoke TO the synod on mission work
among the Hebrews He mentioned
the change OF sentiment among the
European nations brought about ~
the war now In progress Tho Jews
even Sin Russia have volunteered IN
large numbers and are proving them
selves loyal and faithful soldiers The
Gar has recently spoken of them as
my beloved Jews" He told of work
that IS being done in carrying the
gospel to these people both In this
country and in other lands
Mr.. Edensky expects to sail to
EuropA in a short time to act as inter
prefer for tho Red Cross Society.
Rev. NJ b. Porter spoke on tho
work Of ths AmaF1cAn bible Society.
Calling especial attention TO appeals
that NxH coming to this society for tho
Scriptures TO be distributed among the
soldiers In the camps and on the bat
tie fields OF Europe
FrcdcxAcAxburg Home.
A meter OF considerable interest
was the discussion of questions con-
nectoA with the home and school Cor
ORPHANS OF ministers at Fredericks-
burr. This inssitut4on has been under
the control OF tho general assembly
for . number Of years. but IL no~
practically ciossd Tho synod asks
tho assembly 70 return tho original
property and endowment to the trus-
tees Of tho Fredericksburg Female
Orphan Asylum. who more than
tweuty pears ago turned the property
over to the assembly. It IL undsr-
stood M1at II this Ii done the trus-
tess Will turn It over TO the synod OF
Virginia J.,
The morning sesAons was closed by
the Celebration Of the Ior6s Duppex
conducted By Row Russell Cecil. 3,
D.. and Rsv~1ARSy s0reaham, and the
reading OF the memorials Of deceased
ministers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

etconunusd on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

Th3recent meetings held In Peters
successful beyond the hopes OF the
organizers. The revival closing In
Roanoke tonight has drawn immense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-24

CONTINUED ON Second Pags.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
Local Man Seriously Injured When
Colt Ran Away on Plank
Road Sunday AZ
ternoon.
THROWN FROM BUGGY
Colt Became Frightened At Passing
Motorcycles Fell After Running
Short Dis
lance.

Charles Burke, Twenty-first and Nc
recovering from serious injuries re-
ceived Sunday afternoon when colt
which he was driving, ran away and
threw him and his wife from the
buggy. Mr.. Burke is injured on his
head and neck, has internal injuries
which are affecting his lungs, and is
badly bruised about the body. Mrs.
Burke escaped with a few minor
bruises about the body.
The accident occurred on the Plank
road Sunday afternoon. The colt be-
came frightened at passing motor
cycle and started to run. After run
ming for some distance the horse fell,
overturning the buggy and throwing
out both occupants. Mrs. Burke alight,
ed free of the buggy, but her husband
became entangled In the wreckage
and was badly injured He is receiy-
ing medical attention from DR.. c. A.
Dimond at his home where he is con-
fined to bed He probably will be
some time in recovering from the &C.
cident.
There were a number OF automo-
biles on the road when the accident
happened and some Of these stopped
and Mr.. Burke and his wife were
given assistance. They were taken to
their home in one of the machines
and the wreckage resulting from the
runaway cleared up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
GRANTED PERMISSION
TO SURRENDER CHARTER
Old keokuk and Western Illinois
Electric Company Formally
Passes Out Of Existence.

The Keokuk and Western Illinois
Electric company formally passed out
Of existence today when the public
utilities commission of Illinois grant
ed this company permission to sur
render its charter. Under the above
name the traction line running from
was formerly known. This company
was taken over by the Keokuk Elec-
trio company in December Of 1911, but
reports to the public utilities commits
sion have been made until this date
under the old name. In the future
the reports will be made under the
name of the Keokuk Electric COM
pany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Donald D. Dick Of Boston ar
rived in the city this morning for q
visit with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle F.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blood are ex-
pected home Saturday from a two
months stay in Michigan.
Hazen I. Sawyer is at home from
an extended trip in the east and In
Canada.
Mrs. w. J. Burgess and children
have returned to their home in Car
uthersville. Mo-, after few weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Fort Madison Democrat: Mrs. j.
d. Ferris and Mrs. Mary Johnson
spent the day in Keokuk with friends.
Joe Donovan Of Keokuk spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Mrs. Joe Well of Keokuk spent sun
day in the city visiting with friends.
4. Miss Katherine Philips, VINO
has been visiting at the home OF Mrs.
A. W. smith, returned this morning.
to Keokuk.
Mrs. AL. Johnson of Creston is IN
Keokuk visiting with relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
CITY NEWS.

The funeral of Mrs. Barker is
given elsewhere in this issue. The
services were conducted by Rev. Nc
Cav and the pallbearers were Frank
NJ. Ballinger, AL. Collins, Thomas
Tigue, George Salzer, Albert Sylvester
and Albert Azinger. IA
r.. w Likens and ]. F. English of
Denver, Colo. are In the city to be
present tonight at the meeting OF the
Loyal Order Of Moose. Both gentle
men are national organizers Of the
Moose.
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Samuel w Delzell, 48, of Cory
don and Mrs. Irene r. Delzell, 4s Of
Morning Sun, Iowa; John H. Miles
Of Keokuk and Bertha Mccain Of
Aurora.
George e. Burton Of Brockton,
Mass, and Vera Section of Mount
Sterling, ILL.,, were united in mar
riage last evening by James s. Bur-
rows, justice of the peace.