davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
WOMAN BAFFLED BURGLARS.
Saved a Cincinnati Bank from Being
Robbed Of Large Sum.

Cincinnati Dec Resistance BY the
woman bookkeeper Of the Winton Place
Savings bank probably saved the bank
from being robbed Of large sum Of
money here yesterday. Gertrude Belz.
the bookkeeper was alone in the Office II
the bank when two men entered. and
without a word one Of them knocked her
down with an iron pipe.
She rose and attacked the men. who
becoming frightened. grabbed some mon.
ey lying on a desk and escaped. A check
up Of the money in the hank will be- nee.
essary before il can be ascertained how
much the robbers obtained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
ACCUSED AS F1REBue.
James P. Ring Was Held in Sum Of
5000 For Hearing.

Eoston. dee 4-Iames T. Ring was
arniened in the Brighton district court
yesterday on = charge Of having st
FIRE q the stable of lucy p Mcdonald
ir the North Brighton district early
W ednesday morning He was hrld n
bonds 81 e2 O0D far q hearing ~ Mon
8av at the request 81 the police. who Al.
nouneed that they had not yet rompiefed
their investigation There hara ban
more fhan srara Of mVstariuus fras
in ths Brighton Hlstfies during she Pact
tuo nuuths and fnyudiarsm wns sus.
rfrtsf u rfarif every eaaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

Frum Carrying osi ths Tsrms q His
Msw BaashnE Cortrsr4

Wesbiu1ton. W f fta a@H1aus n-r
rrisdsr e1nsidfrat5ar 81 Mansrar Cla-k
erdHtf srf cthsr a1ri1ls ~ 80 ETrsh
ir,asen Auari-sr leerus i1sstaH rlrb 70
dsr fa rrtrhltinN @Eltsr 1s.tsas1r.. ths
rlahs stav ritetsss fFum aarrstt.H oar tla
tsrfns ~ "a rnHfrart ukirk - r,rraF
rsstFssiar uItt So EllaeaE1 Feaseals Tt,
frfasna rf THhusar uraif laEas Waat-
tuEsoa FthurH s. srais rsfaFaf
lahssx@ lnH res rseue unr
&aneegr fs-tt eieua ease ~ f
Has FHE hm 81 as Hrrt re- ts fFfr
ssTss erFti ter-ss - H t
sutt 81 snursl E.irs1r ts rizsrss tis -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

tnfer fhe auspices of Sgcieta n Mutuo
Soeearso tle Italian benevolent soe5etv,
danre wH b. riven in the Granite
street auditorium ~ tie evening of sat
ur1ar. ufs 3 Thf praeeeis Nfl r. 70
swell thf fund uhich fhe sncirfr is eon-
stautlr creating for thf assistaure of
ati,ars n tHnes 8f need Mutuo Ssaaarsa
s tre largest italian soeaetv n tte city
ara rrafa hF one ~ tie largest tsaneto-
Isrt organizations in the state - ~
I.-nnr nHsz flF rrrs eff End =. -
rar 81 sserfferF ri tlH ssdHfF
Tia Iantrsti0r Ifra rfturuff fnster-
asr rum Narab bfeI1 wers thrr Tnsa -
ser rst tfa etrarE fb. 1ssEftlsu sssra
ttF aFmt or tHf frfFrus nsstt
n-r rrs 81 80 Natfnnai srarisffssr
81 tfs -re m ~ 81 BE- rltHorrt t1.s
sn.fanrt5as uHtuaig rnrrF r7usfs
ta f'W mu t ur sfraar r-ntsnars
tr ti fn srretH thH ffuu
aar rrrs flrr fr s
fara M w Has
-rtr go ar 81 Hsr eiaas.
s EaaF nF Hsf.a rr 80 franr
S rh "
-
rts
m
.o t tH tsf hf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
WOUNDED HUNTER RAN NILE.
Was Shot in Shoulder Making way
Through Uunderbush.

Hfuzdale. Mass-. Dec 4-Woundcd 81
the accidental discharge Of his shotgun
At the Ashmere reservoir yesterday aft.
erunon. Edward Pelkv ran = mile 10 =
farmhouse for assisfanca.
He uns hunting rabbts. the accident
occurring vhils Be wns making Bic way
through dense hrush. pulling ihs gun aft.
er him
The full charge of shot struek Pekv
IN the upper arm and sh0ulaer The
farmer ~ whom he suurit assistanrs
bronahf him % e pitfsffld issrtaI Tie
muscles ~ tts arm and shonilsr uers
severely torn
THIS - the zseand are8.rfal Shooting
in tie tirEtr tfn mnrfh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
DIED IN TOXIC.
Rev. Charles Bishop, Who Recently Was
in Barre

Through a cable message from Toxic,
Japan information is received of the
death in that city Nov. 10 Of Rev, Charles
Bishop, veteran missionary OF the
Methodist church in Japan, who entered
the work there in 1879. AZ various times
Mr.. Bishop has served as pastor, editor.
district superintendent and publishing
agent Since 1907 he has been treasurer
OF the East Japan mission. His death
will be a serious loss to the church. Mrs.
Bishop and four children survive, one of
them, Mrs. /. +. Springer who formerly
lived in Barre. Mr. Bishop made his
home in this city about year two years
ago being here on a furluugh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
ARRESTED AFrER RAIDS.


Boston Dee Harry S. DeBm uas
ARRESTED Yesterday after raids ~ ti,s 70
Hee on two printing Offices uhiah if san.
6Hrfed The polire cay they ssszea Efsn
AattfrF tifksts q large press. tons 81 ttfls
ant other TlriutinF equipnHnt nna 80 ~
feizl lottery drawlnr siisafs aofsring laa
wHaks' draNinrs of q lottery c1uuarr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
FEAR EFFEcT on sPEBcH.
Some Ttahans Ttirk Austria Nav Con.
assr II chsnsusrs.

Rome. De- s-ManT members 81 rar.
lament consider tl.at tils statamart r'
F'rrfnisr salnnffa in the c'iau.iaF 81 asr.
uties wasteraaT. III wkuh b. aHg1aaF
Italy e. mEirtair hsf Htt7tnds 81 nssaf-
fn and arn1ed rertrsif ~ ard ulsHs -
ersnes - uhat hs ferrusf ths afi.st nerf.
r.tiurs ~ Etalr" trxethsr Wfft tls Fa.s-
HustrHtisE ~ the neulssN. nlaana ttrt
Ttaiv = ngu ready ts srteF tias Eurfr@ar
urr nTHna
TirufF Ialrinla.. e. f-af.liratt nsnitar
surrnrrsset tis ur-rtnn ol fhs sltnrri-f
~ sarfur thaf uns ua-E uurs frau
-ElHndra wu1lf hsTs naaErt Hmlnrn-
tirr rf waF fHhr-s fhnk ttE4 80 gre
ur rss nrrrsaratnaf nrf 3 ssw ~
r-Hss fssr tiat aastria rrrT irts-r-sl
Fss,Frt-Fs fEerts tt ra-larrart ns q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
CHANGED THEIR PLEAS.
william Rockefeller and Others in New
Haven Cases.

Nea York dec. The pleas II abste.
ment which were made By William Roeke-
fsller and seven others of the n directors
and former directors Of the New Haven
railroad 20 Indictments charging criminal
violation of the sherman law have besn
dismissed and pleas of not guilty were
entered instead TO-DAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04

Essss+s r-nta8 fa 81 tis Earss faf
tr.F - fia nasE srftr o.
Nee nrIr Hntrrrr Far-f
rrr-l
r-e faka- n fE-r E1r-zrr Do
lna 8mtr ~
rErff EHs wr4
rH a FHr.
Hfrrs wr-s Wre nj wn1s wss
1saas s.Lrar. Hsa ftlt a. faass wrs
iruara ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
HIsToRIc HOUSE DEsrRoYFD


Wsston. 81 Va use & "a. hat8.s.s
hans rf aeresa1 Tlfamss 3 8a Z. - 49,.
risflv knnuu ns -stnnsuaT- Hr-ta..,.
SO destroyed ~ o. ast Hsrit Isas,s
80 hurE W etll-sf s. t.ltsaa T.
W hr ths eau-F T M ErEzar
nF tsagaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
DIED or AssAssISs BULLET


fTHsH.7flia faar Wnrrs q Crn-
7ar. frsilfrt ~ in-a1 marrsaFturinr
-nn-Fu uf8 uas siFt IN h,asT rr.s,
tast vA t.ra uen wf.r was attaurrt sur
fr rrt tm died Aast ririt T1s satrftr
sraaas has re 80 tssr e-tstfisissd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
HOLD CITY roR BOARD
or Man Put in jail BY Montpelier for
Non-PayIneut Of Taxes.

After CITY sheriff Pollard Of Montpe-
lier had placcd James clark 81 that city
m Jail to-day for non pa yment ~ taxes
n 1915 12 - and u. sheriff Tracy
notified Orerseer Of tire Poor Iamphers
that be- should bold the city Of Montpe-
der for the payment of Clafk's hoard ~
long D ~ vas kept ID 3ail The amount
81 Clark's faNes j. about sl3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-04
FOUR SESSIONS ARRANGED
For Applicants for First Papers in Nat
uralization

Sessions Of naturalization court for ap-
plcants for first papers viii be held as
follows Montpelier Dec. :. from to 2
p. M; Barre, Dec 8 from 3 10 2 P. M;
Bethel. Dec ., from II a. m. 20 5 p m.:
Mortified Dec 10, from l a. m. 10 ; p. N.
There are about 100 applicants for first
papers n January Judge James I. Mar
tin win hold session for applicants for
second papers, Of whom there are about
100.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
CITY NEWS.


Phone for your reservations for
concert course, Y. w. G. A., today.
IT. F. Perkins and wife Lille
have decided to J. H. Franklin 70
feet of lot in block 40, Kilbourne's
addition. The consideration was not
given in the warranty deed.
Masonic: Special meeting Of
Eagle lodge No. 10, A. F. & A. NJ,
tomorrow evening at $50, January
2s, 1914. Work on third degree. Wis
iting brethren fraternally invited. BY
order of the w. M. S. H. Johnston.
secretary.
Good seats going. Phone Y. W
c. A.
Applications were made out this
afternoon for sending the six boys
Frank Klein, Albert Glewe, Arthur
Quinn, Frank Breakbill,, Lewis Mill
er and Walter Wells, who were ar
rested for breaking into the ware
house of w. B. Daniels candy store
1 to the reform school. The boys were
/ to be arraigned in the superior cour
at 400 o'clock this afternoon. 1t Il
4 probabls that they will be given sus
pended sentences in view OF the fac
that this was their first offense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
May Help You If
Lungs Are Affected

froper diet, fresh air and temperate
neabits are beneficial to persons suffering
from Lung Trouble: but In a great many
Instances reports show that the addition
VI "a medicine for this affection has ma
Eeilaiiy helped In bringing about recovery.
f t more than fifteen years Eckman's
lucrative, q medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles, has accomplished good
RESULTS Read what 1t did In this case:-
Madison Lake. MINI.
,ooo rentlemen: In December, 1908, March,
nyve' and September, 1909, was taken
S S.ell nemorrhages OF the lungs which con-
hbn nd me several weeks, each time to my
i psu. My doctor advised me to 60 West.
~ n November / started for Denver,
pol., After my arrival I met Michael
PROXY, who, upon learning of my condi-
t I'm, urged me to take Eckman's Altera-
ttae, ! Kept on tuking the medicine and
tuiploved fast. In March, 1910, re-
eurned home. / am entirely we'll, have
sood appetite and sleep we'll When
,eit Denver my weight wns 100 pounds.
nov, now weigh 165, my normal weight. /
Saa nh Hod and your Alternative for my
,Aihdayip PAUL l.. FAsNACHT.
YTapoye abbreviated; more on request)
mekm.n's Alternative has been proven by
sn sny years test to be most efflcaciors
pro, severe Throat and Lung Affections,
c'nyis.enltls, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
C oms and In npbuildlng the system.
forna,ins no narcotics. poisons or habit
~ hiiig drugs. Ask for booklet telling
a,sec.oVeries.. md write to Eckman
dsaapoIatpry. Philadelphia. Pa, for evil
'ss' FOR sale by ell leading druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
LODGE PREPARES
BIG CELEBRATE
keokuk Lodge Mo. 10, |. o. o. F. to
Observe it's slxty-seventh An.
niversary on Monday
Evening.
PLAN A MINSTREL SHOW
Big Supper, Social and Dancing are
the Other Features of
the Birthday
Party.

Keokuk lodge No. Is, l.. o. O. F., is
planning to celebrate its sixty-sixth
anniversary in royal style next Mon
DAY evening, February 3, at 500
O'Clock. The anniversary celebration
will take the shape of minstrel
show, as feature, and there will be
dancing and a supper following. The
members, their families and friends
will attend the anniversary program.
The minstrel show as the chief fea-
ture of the anniversary will be some
thing new. and it has been worked up
to the best advantage. There will
be thirteen blackface men in thq
show, and Charles Armstrong will be
the. interlocutor. The minstrel men
have been practicing and promise To
give first class show with all the
latest hits in it. The minstrel will
take the place Of the usual speeches
and the like and will furnish some
thing new and novel in the way of en-
tertainment.
The minstrel troupe is not telling
in advance all of its jokes or songs
and there will be the latest Of boil
with some lively hits at the member
of the lodge in the performance.
Following the minstrel show, and
general good time sumptuous sur
Fer will be served in the lodge dinin
room which will be prettily decorate
for the occasion. The members al
sisted by their wives are preparin
this feature Of the evening, and fin
menu is being prepared.
Dancing will be enjoyed by all {
the young people in the dancing ha
immeditely following the program
J. The officers Of Keokuk lodge whic
: will thus celebrate its anniversar
are: Noble grand, G. A. Devero; vic
grand, G. Schaefer; record secretar
e. L. Boud; treasurer George Wrigh
r. S. N. g., James Sheldon; l.. 8.
! G., j. Bullock; warden, Albert Ii
quist; inside guard, o. B. McCo,
conductor, c. A. Armstrong; R. S.
A. A. Walker; L. S. S., John Ii
quist; chaplain, H. Bonham; r. s.
G.. G. R. Dover; L. S. v. G., F.
Aud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
PASSENGERS HAD
NARROW ESCAPE

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
ST, LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 27.--Lives of
many passengers were imperiled early
today in an attempt to wreck the Iron
Mountain south bound fast mail which
left here at 2:30.
When the train was speeding along
between Carondolet Park and Robert
avenue station, the engineer saw a
piles of cross ties on the track Hast
lily throwing on the brakes, he stop
ped the train just ar the cow-catcher
touched the ties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
KENDRICK L. CARTER
WELL KNOWN MAN
Died at His Home, 1920 BIondeau
Street This Morn
ing.

Kendrick L. Carter. well known
colored resident of the city, died at
his home, 1920 Blondeau street, this
morning at 500 o'clock of tubercu-
losis. after being belfast since last
June.
He was born in Natchez, Mississippi,
and was thirty-eight years OF age last
December. He was married to Mrs.
Mary Gibbs at Burlington, iowa, No
vember /, 1906, who survives him
with two step-daughters, Miss Ethel
Gibbs and Miss Florence Gibbs; also
by two cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
philis John and Mrs. Hettie Moore OF
burlington, and number of relatives
ii. Chicago and st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
ARGUMENTS BEGIN
IN HUESTON CASE,
Jury May be Instructed and Sent
Out Some Time To-
morrow,

The case of ]. N. Hueston against
the Iowa State Travelling Mems AS
sociation is drawing to close. Argu-
ments may be continued tomorrow
and the jury instructed. The instruc-
lions covering the case are being
prepared.
This morning B. A. Dolan made tho
opening argument for the plaintiff.
He outlined the position of the plain
tiff and claimed that he had complied
with all of the requirements in the
affair, and that the necessary reports
bad gone forth to the head office.
This afternoon w. C. Howell for the
defense, began arguments for his
side. He explained the nature of the
company and what it aimed to do, and
drew a difference between accident
and disability, distinction upon
which he laid some stress.
The court room benches were fairl.
we'll filled this afternoon, the case
attracting number of persons. Ii
the crowd were several women
The case of S. Huffman vs.. the Chi
cago, Rock Island Pacific railroad
company was settled and dismissed
Motion for more specific statement IL
the case OF v. H. Phillips against tE'
lTaber Lumber Co., was oyerruled b;
the court.
Judge Hamilton may come to Keo
kuk on Thursday to hear arguments ii
a divorce suit which is pending.
4 1t is expected that Judge Bank will
take the February term of court a
Fort Madison and Judge Hamilton
will preside here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
HUERTA EXECUTES
"A FEW PLOTTERS
Orders Every Man Arrested in Con
spiracy to be Secretly
Executed.
GBy United Press staff correspond
ont

fBy United Press staff cores pond
emit
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.-General
Fernando Gonzales, son of former
president of Mexico. and five other
leaders implicated in the plot against
General Huerta, were secretly exc
cuted here, it was reported this after
noon.
1t was stated that Huerta gave d.
rect orders for the men to be killed
and that he ordered the immediate
execution of everybody arrested in
connection with the alleged plot.
Today's developments are said to
indicate that Huerta had the closest
call of his career in the police plot
which was reported to have been well
Under way when discovered. Huerts
was UP all night directing his men and
receiving reports from those detailed
to execute his orders.
The men accused Of heading the
conspiracy were nabbed at once and
arrests were being made all day in
the ranks of the police department
The conspirators had their plans well
laid to execute their coup Sunday and
were in possession of arms and am
munition to duplicate the bloody
deeds of that memorable Sunday that
saw the beginning Of Madero's over
throw at the hands of Huerta an6
Felix .Diaz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
Daily Stock Letter.
copyright 1914 by the New York
Evening POST

copyright 1914 by the New York
Evening Post.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 27--The New
York stock market today might be de-
scribed as one which was digestfng
the rather large sales, made by profess
sional operators at the time when
yesterdays outside buying orders
were being executed. Prices opened
in some cases Il to II higher, large
ly because of unusually heavy initial
buying for European account, then de
clined. losing point or Whereabouts
from their early high prices.
On the decline, however, tradine
grew progressively less active and al
length came almost to a standstill,
the reverse of what used to happen IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
MUSIC CLUB STARS
DOOMED TO DELAY
sisnor Enrico Aresoni Had to Dress
In cramped Lavatory Of Train
on His Way to
Keokuk.
WRECK CAUSED TROUBLE
Noted Artist Arrived in Time for the
Concert However-Is Sec
ond Ono to be
Delayed.

Dressing for concert in cramp
ed layatory OF railroad car is not
an easy feat as Signol .snrico Are,
soni will bear witness. Aresoni was
scheduled to appear in concert before
the Monday Music club last night.
He arrived at $50 o'clock, half
hour after the concert was to have
begun. He was forced to dress in
the lavatory and to grab lunch--a
handout--on the way to the concert.
Signor Aresoni was delayed by a
wreck in front of his, train. He was
on the road from 10 o'clock Sunday
night coming from Dubuque, His
train was not abls to hurdle the
wreck successfully and he was forced
to exercise what patience he could
command.
! Finding that he was going to be
| late, and that he would be still later
| if he did not dress enroute, the singer
asked the sympathetic brakeman what
4 lie was to do.
We'll Ak up the lavatory off the
smoker SO you can have little
space in there" the brakey answer
i ed, and with the help OF urfer mem
4 bsrs of the train crew, the signol
was able to get himself and his suit
case inside, and an improviseG dress
!. ing table erected.
While he was dressing and wa
putting the finishing touches to hi
tie, the door was pushed open. I
fellow-passenged appeared.
Gee. what's the idea of dolling u
like this he asked.
"Sh---" whispered the signor, don
tell anyone, but I'm getting ready t
be married.
But Aresoni got to Keokuk in tim
| to give his concert.
The attractions for the Monda
Music club seem to be fated to della
! on their way to Keokuk to fill Ell
gag sments. 1t will be remembers
!, that Madam Claussen came in sp'
cial train because Of missing come
lions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
~. w. g. A. WEEK
WILL BE INTERESTING
Auspicious Beginning With Which all
the Girls Of the City Will
be Dellghtes.

Girls week will open at the Y. W.
c. A. with a very suspicious begin
ming since arrangements have been
concluded whereby all the girls of
the city will be privileged to hear the
Colonial Concert Co., Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. At this hour a
free sacred concert will be given and
at 400 o'clock Mr.. 0. B. Towne will
give an address. At this time the
full announcements for the entire
week will be given. The hostesses
OF the week are Misses Maude I'm.
megart. Minnie Waggoner, Ethel
Osborne, Anna Larson. Mary Liver
strom. Pet Belt, Opal Peck, Edith
iLinenburger, Nina Bonham, Sadie
Talley, Bertha Nelson, Helen Hubert
Margaret Kinnamon, Alberta Pech
stein, Vera Burger. Beulah Utley
Alma Bierman, Carolyn Kuntz. Meta
Hummer, Mamie Mullen. Olivia Lar
son, Buenna Newberry, Grace Sexton
Emma Writ, Maude Bruner, Mabe
Bowman, Bertha Frail, Leila Frew
Ethel Nelson, Esther Nelson, Harrie
Oldham, Catherine futile.
The kenslngton.
The at home members of the Y. W
C.. A. are reminded Of the Kensing
ton to be given Thursday afternoon a
$3.50 p M, at which time the debat
will be given on the question of tn
moving picture shows The debat
promises to be warm one and tn
full number of participants will be ar
manned tomorrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
schmidt Was a Puzzle.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Jan. Pas far back
az 1903 Hans Schmidt, prizes murder.
err of Anna Aumueller, was "physi'
Geological puzzle according to the de.
position OF Father Jacob Seidel, OF
Darnstadt, Germany, which was read
to the jury hearing the second trial
Of Schmidt today. Schmidt was assist
ant to Father Seidel in 1903 and the
priest said he made close study o
his nature during that time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Perkins and
daughter Of Genesee, Idaho, and Frank
Perkins of Mount Zion, are visiting
at the home Of DR.. o. w. Rowe.
Prof. John stille OF Quincy will ar
rive in the city today from Canton
where he spent the day.
Mrs Walter e. Williamson o.
Quincy and Mrs. Robert F. Day o.
Springfield, Mass, spent the day yes
terday the guests Of Mrs. William A
broWnell. At half past four o'clocl
mrs. Brownell invited few friends o
her guests for afternoon tea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
Guild Names Officers.

The Westminster Guild at its an.
nual meeting held yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Grace
Stricken, elected the following Off.
GERS:
President-Miss Genevra Publisky
Vice president-Mrs. Bert Stewart
Secretary-Miss Elizabeth Board
Treasurer-Miss Olive st. Clair.
Patronesses- 3. B. Newcomb
Mrs. James Young ana mrs, G. H
Dodge.
The study book to be used durins
the year is Mexico Today Follow
ing the business session, refresh
ments were served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
Entertained Club.

Mrs. c. W. Hartley entertained the
members of the Knoweldeen club at
her home 612 Exchange street, yes
terday afternoon. This is a Kensing-
ton club of ten members which is en-
tertained by the members on their
birthday anniversary. The meeting
yesterday was a very pleasant one.
Refreshments were served and the
hostess was presented with hand
som gift.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-27
keokukians to California.

Ft. Madison Gem City: Saturday
night the following party from Keo,
kuk, boarded Santa Fe passenger
train No. for Los Angeles, CAL: Dr..
and Mrs. H. A. Grey, Mrs. Virginia
Ayers, Mrs. g. g. Summers, and
Misses Mary Ayers, Emma Weaver
and Elsie Buck. After several
weeks stay DR.. Grey will return leav-
ing the remainder of the party to
spend the winter in California.