davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORk.-Tessie u. Herman and another,
plaintins, against Sarah b. lipteli ana
others, defendants
and sale. duly made and entered In tn"
above entitled action, bearing dave tn" .jth
day Of March. l5li, !, the Undersigned the
referee IN said Judgment named VIII selI ~
Nos l4-l6 Nescy street In the Borough -
Manhattan, city of New York, On tn" :lst
day Of April 1914 - T. o'clock noon on
premises directed by said Judgment TO be
sold and therein described as follows
ALI. that certain lot piece or rhf'eI or
land, with the buildings and improvement
the borough OF Manhattan, of the CITY 81
New York. in the County and STATE 90 New
York, bounded and described as follows;
side of l2tih Street, distant one hundred
and seventy .fye feet casterY from the cor
ner formed by the Intersection ~ the north
ery side of l25th Street with the easterly
merry 18th Avenue As widenedl; cunning
thence northerly and parallel with said Pub
lie Drive or boulevard ninety nine feet
thence eastarlv along tn" same. .wcnty ave
feet. thence southerly, parallel with SAID
boulevard and part ~ the distance through
to the nor,hcrly side ~ i25th street and
theme" westerly along tho s4me; twenty-five
feet % the point or place Of bcginn!ns ,,,
said premises being nov known by the
Dated New York March 3ist t9iA
/ NEII.sON oLCOTT End Referee.
! sYpNEY u HERMAN, attorney for Plain,
Manhattan City ~ NV York
The follow ng IS a diagram of ~" prop
crty to be sold, as Described hove, the
street number being iis West / ,stn stree
Block 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
NOTES OF TRACK AND FIELD.

James T.. sullivan, athletic director for
the Psnama-Paeine Exposition. mas eyO'E acc,
%otina a week to Oriental sports It t.
proposed 70 take 10 san Fianoisro E ,ns PIN In.
S 1ISmpc ssmes held at Manila last Febru.
arg there were $50 competitors representing
CHINA Japan and the philippine
Jim pAwers, who went through ne recent
Australian tour without Sef yaT win ,nc mis- his
return from the trip at the games Of the
Monument \, e. at c. nc fatk on oo Nay %;
ha ae '' md wa. sorry 20 learn that he
would not have an opportunity OF inee.rnnk
his old rival Abel K,at in the s rI h,, sh rms
Tor a while prior TO going into training fof
an attempt on the one mile record he'a ny
John Paul Jones.
The Holy name socie,", of in h Hudson
annual champonship neettns on me .y' ty
Ban PARK and 1t Is sxpectrd mat th%re WI, MI
be more man 1000 cn,rirs pH thn u "ry
Nsmc snci"ties with $1,000 menbers TO
draw from II sddi,i2 r oe ' rTen rna'P0"'
ANOTHER recruit Tor the Millrose has reg
ts,nrcd Win the Metropolitan Association IN
| Hanlon a broad Jumper VINO came , IRON
! than 20 feet. The slt" ~ me oin hr"aa .,h
AhC pS Is being 'nrn To be nv" rsadv carry H
/ in the sprlng The club Will hold set OF
outdoor games his summer but ~" pr"p9, =.
/ .ltion to hold these ON the new GROUNDS u
strongly opposed hy one faction which con
| tends lint there would not he room fof
/ councillors and spectators.
III I.lnd.nbhun. tho rope climber, VINO
.ns the NrSt athlete to win u metropoliia al
! ami national championship for YOUNG
/ Men Hebrew Association VIII proyhe
no\el f,ature At the indoor games OF me
Me,ropolit.r League OF Young Mems Ne
brew Associatiprs next TUESDAY. he WI
IN 10 break the record for the 30 foot rop'
cunh ana will be opposed 10y the best msi
a, ms game In the district Thu game
YIN he held IN he sixty ninth Regimen
Armpry go 49,, a.,
hctt cen a long and short run ON SUNDAY
sLrn the pa.time \. 6, Viii stage a fou
mile and an cight milc event from ii- clnh
, hnu., nj lG.d street aud Jerome aN"nu.
, m. short run IL arranged chiefly for IN
novl,cs Intending to enter the open nv
mile novice race 20 b." h'ld bN the eIun VI
| Anil a6. The start Viii be ~ . O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
COLUMBIA RELAY WITHDRAWN
Wrfers Prefers to Have Brady an'
Mcdonald Run Hurdles.

Coach Wefers announced yesterday
that the Columbia varsity relay which
was placed In the first class to race
against Syracuse. Carlisle. Hamline and
Ohio State. would not start in the Penn
relay carnival to be held in Phiiadei-
phia on April %. The reason given was
that Frank Mcdonald and Frank Brady.
both members of the team. are training
for the hurdles and are expected to nm
ish first and second II they specialize.
Although Harvitt and Vollmer are elig'-
Bile to represent the Blue and White'
Coach Wefers thinks 1t In too late now
to develop two new men TO take tne
places of Brady and Mcdonald rms
quartet defeated Syracuse with ease at
the Boston A. A. games last winter
Wefers said that Capt. Beatty. the inter.
collegiate shotput record holder, ana
Duke Olmstead were entered in the weight
events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

Centre Line Of Block
Inc approximate amount OF the hen or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property - sold. IL Three Thousand nine nun
dred and four HlOo Dollars 80. e0+ a. with M
terest thereon from the .7ih day of February.
1874 together with the costs and allowance
amounting TO Two hundred and eighty slN
lo-lpO Dollars ,$2so. 49, with interes, from Mar, Ia
i, 1914 together with the EXPENSE of the
sale. Tie approximate amount OF the TAXES
assessments and water rates or other liens
which are to IN, allowed TO the purchaser out
OF the purchase money. or paid by the Ref
cree, Is Three hundred ana eighty four 0tloO
Dollars k3si 06l ana interest
The premises will be sold subIert to the
Dimensions thereof being more or less. ami
subject also to any state OF facrs which an
accurate survey may show.
Dated New York March %. 1914
NICHOLAS A. pONNELLN Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
PENN RELAY MEN EXTENDED.
Norris Of virginia Makes Them All
Go at Top speed to Win.

CHARLorrEsvILLE. Va. April l6.-Penn-
sylvania scored exactly twice as many
points as Virginia in the annual duel meet
held here to-day, winning by ~ to SO.
Frigid weather prevailed and the track
was heavy from yesterdays downpour A
stifY western wind also hindered the run
ners. The intercollegiate champions won
az they pleased I'm the running events, the
Southerners showing up best In the
hurdles and field events.
The mile run was spectacular Norris
OF Virginia forced the Quaker quartet
which will oppose the. oxford forr Satur-
day week to 20 the limit 10 win. Norris
started his sprint bit early. Mccurdy
OF Pennsylvania winning by three feet IN
minutes 40 2-5 seconds.
The Virginian would have got second
place had he not stopped just before
breasting the tape. The neetfooted Ma
deira coming on the outside. barely nosed
him out. Pennsylvania fourth runner
Langner. was just ten seconds behind
the winner Coach orion Of Pennsyl-
vania considered the performance OF his
quartet as good as :21 on hard track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

South street.
The appro,imsts amogn. ~ 9TH the len o,
properly is TO be sold. Is ,20.5ge.s7. with in
;;er.gst !hsTegn from The Ion dAy % March:
mounting 70 sa42 i. with Interest from
M Of S sa rso Es5sn %n a" S GASf pc ,s:
taxes. assessments and water rates, or other
choser eut Of IN. purchase money. or paid By
the neterse. T. i:is - .ri tsntere;;,.
p''e' N EfTnwSxRp \ I III s;cSox. Referee.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or new
YORK MHEsArr' pemarrst ana Ja"s A.
ANA george Z kann, ~ executors. a.. de-
PENDANTS
and sale duly made and entered In the
above entitled action. agd bearing date Tho
signed me referee in said judsmen, named
win sell at public auction, al ;he Exchange
thorough % Manhattan. CIV Of Sew York
on tho 20 day. OF Aptil. lyit at y o'clock
tioneer the premises directed by said judg
meu' 10 %" Sold and therein described a'
IAN that certain lot piece or parcel Of
ground, with the buildings and improvements
the 18Th ward Of tho CIV u Hrw YORK on
the nprtherly side ~ Nest Houston street.
S nns I ront in the noihsy ao Of We
iioos;.n street distant 20 teei fGs'"r'y from
Greene Streets. and running theme northerly,
parallel with Greene Street, So feet, themes
"a feet. thence southerly parallel win
Greene street. - feet to the uorthcr!y side
"rly' alons he snIi nor,herr side o, West
Houston Street, 20 foot 10 the point or place
%e, rGfi ra itnry ' pam s nv ns rome,
hy deed bearing. date the 2lst dav OF March:
me CIV and county of Sew York in iihc-
SAP of t"nNcNahres, pag' .-' ~ ing ~
hy Margaret pemarest ana Jane A. Dema-
/ fest 10 ,ftNh - SAN y, .,.....,.. .,o.n ,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
West HOUSTON ST

charge l. satisfy wGigh tho above i.s, 81 l,,l
property Is TO be sold, Is sixteen thousand
NM hundred ditecu and Un-loo ,NI'N.o 'tl
nay OF January, 1874, together with tho
costs and allowance amount!ug to '@s- 63,
With interest from February IIh, lHli, tu-
gether with tho expenses q tho sale Tho
approximate amount OF the ta\es. astess-
inents and water rates or other Mems, which
arc to be allowed to the PURCHASER out OF
the purchase money. or paid ny he referee.
is $3.50 ~ and intcrCst
SAID promises VIII We sold subject 20 any
statement 81 facts which an accurate survey
wouli show
pateA Sew, york. rehrnar. lslh lgii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Hon. Can SinkabIe
Ball Float TO Top?

ODD golfing experiences are mar
~ rated by such gifted players
as Travers, Hilton, Ouimet, Ray,
vardon, Evans, McDermott and
Heydler, and now the last named,
but far from least, of this group
tells of one which bcfell him at
Pinehurst. On course No. 1 he drove
from tee at the top OF a hill
into q pond below. He was playing
sinkablc ball. The ball disap-
peared, but Immediately rose. The
caddy fished It out, Mr.. Heydler
dropped il over his shoulder and
then, as he addressed il. noticed
that il wasn't his ball. The one
he drove had struck another, which
was q floater, loosened it from the
mud and allowed il to come to the
top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
slKKOGATEs' NOTICES.

u\YnltN. CArnAltINL In pas suUuco OF
an ,i .fri ut iiuu kubort IuItoN Fowler
surrogate ut the county of New York, notice
4, hereby given to all persons having claims
against c.ihariHo iihNdeu, late or the County
~ New YORK decreased, 80 pr-seut the same
vim Vouchers thereof to the subscriber at
ms place Of tr,nshCtiuE business. No. 523
.Eifni Avenue, Borough ~ Manhattan, New
Ypik CITY. on OF before ihe lst day Of An.
sist urvt Dated Sow York the li'h day ~
innu.~, 1874 JAMES ALIEN A>pER NAY
DIES Executor FRANK / HALL. Attorney
for Executor 30 Broad street Manhattan.
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
FRENCH BULLDOG SHOW TO-DAY.
VIII Continue Tomorrow TOO-bia
Glasses for HOptOn to Judge.

The French Bulldog Club OF America
will hold it's annual show In the Belve-
dere. or roof garden. OF the Hotel Aston
to-day and tomorrow. There is capital
entry and the best dogs OF the breed will
be seen.
Charles Hopton will Judge. There is
"A large number of special prizes. many
OF them OF considerable value. The locale
provided for the show is one OF
peculiar suitability and II record attend
ance is expected during the afternoons
and evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
! u.s. ! IS


l25th street
Tne approximate amount ~ the lien or
charge to satisfy which me above described
nrnnsrtN is to be sold Is fl,30s 80, wiia Ia
,.r'st thereon from March 18TH, 1914 to-
eethcr win costs and allowance amoHgHns
TO t.lSos with interest from March ?dth,
isli together with tho expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount ~ taxes
assrssmenis and water rates or other liens
whirh arr tn be- allowed to the puiDhtScr nu'
~ the purchase money OF paid ny tho
referee Is t2sU 20 with interest
TN, ahuNr described property ls 4" %" sold
.uhI.Ct to past duo hrs' W"r's ls' 90 So
cur. $40 GOA 90 with tnteres' Il! ? pr an
mum from June ;th, lHl3 and other taos
npcctfed in the Judgment herein and II be
p.cinrd in the terms ~ sale
Dated New YORK., March 2ist, 1919
NELSON oLCOTT End, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

10 60, frt that both Johnny
.Ht Is -. BruNn were IN poor
.'.I trrt. ten round huu, s'heduled
f.,uual sporting club last night
~. .I.t'd on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
FIRST TENNIS TILT TOMORROW.
Columbia Team scheduled T." Meet
LAFAYETTE on south Field.

According to the schedule announced
yesterday by the Columbia University
commute on athletics. the Blue and White
tennis team will open the season to-mor-
row, with Lafayette OH the South Field
courts. Capt. Coffin spent yesterday at
iernoon experimenting the grading OF the
courts so that the candidates could get
At least ono days trial In preparation for
the opening contest. -. Brown, who won
the individual championship last fall, and
: Miller are the only available veterans
Tor this season. Jim O'Neale, the varsity
pitcher, IN the best racquet wielder In the
college but he cannot be spared from
the baseball team.
Nine dual meets make up the schedule,
six hciug abroad. The season closes with
Cornell 1T Columbia. The schedule
AprI' 1S. Lafayette AT south FIELD, ~
TtW.y 40 Hartford, %, Wesleyan al Middle
town. 80. New York University al Soutn
Fte'N. May . williams az WILLIAMSBURG, g.
Princeton at Princeton. ., Yale az New
Haven. 10. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
To- cornell a. South Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

-tr lrh%olsro. April i6,--Willie Richie
" ,m, Murphy both are taking
..y ON The eve of their champion
.''|r Rltchir's only workout TO-
u uNo afternoon, consisted Of game
~. .utn Murphy spent the day In
B." ,. 'irl Htrhic announced his weight
potrlf, "a half pound below IN"
lIWt i,ltrHic continues 10 to
....,'g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Navy Twelve Blank. swarthmor-.

ANNkroLts. April 16-The unbeaten
Naval Academy lacrosse twelve won from
SwtrthmoIe here this afternoon by to
n scoring I'VE times in the FIRST period In
tho second period Swarthmore put up
much better defence and STAYED off n
s.o'r uul the last minute OF the game
r.. NaNy team was stronger Oh both
attack and defence than the visitors, ana
Is tttlDE ucu were strong ON boring IN
AVID -p''IIg am extra player inside Swarth-
N r.s defence Swarthmore depended
ur.u ap MITIGATE system OF passing, ana
r't. always lost the ball before a GOOD
o'n.,.V .tN Of shooting was presented
It's f.p shots were from long distances,
an N'tr handled readily by Spanage, the
n. euil tender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

N Nu,nugstar. young Jak" Schaef"r
ha Nuuddi PLAY ed practice games
.'s..'V i'm preparation for the coming
UuIiur billiard championship,
..ts average for $50 points of
p' the Mornngs!de Academy
-."' q 'ur best figure OF the day but
'...F ltNc Schactcr's 90 1915 for 400
r"F'- t paly's was OF course better
,rf.pruYuoc. Mornngstar took thirteen
r- ~ count 200 points at DAILY T.
-'.'o'r also had the high run for the
D... 'ltug Of 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
CITY NEWS.

Fresh halibut and smelts at Jos.
Haubert's. 709 Main street.
Mat Hogan and Pima Triple, den
liens of Rag Alley, we're sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail by
Judge Mcnamara in the superior
court today. Both were charged with
being drunk end disorderly. Both are
white, and are married, although the
woman goes under her maiden name.
The two were release frcLl the coun-
ty Jail about two months ago after
serving thirty days on the same
charge. They have servec a number
Of thirty day sentences during the
past year.
INSTRUMENTATION caused The Gate
City yesterday in its report OF the
funeral Of Mrs. c. E. G!lman,to state
that the services were conducted by
Rev Smith of the Latter Day Saints
Correctly it should have read Rev. Mr.
Smith of the Seventh Day Adventist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Come and Tread on Irish Soil.

Novel plan for Kalems great three
reel production today. @"1'he Colleen
Bawn," Dion Boucicault's great Irish
masterpiece production in three reels
by the Kalem company will be the Of
fering at the Grand tonight. In con-
nection with the great feature, the
Kalem companyis offering a real nov
city. The Kalem company imported a
quantity of real Irish soil which was
secured from the base of the famous
Colleen Bawn rock in one Of the lakes
of Killarney. Enough Of this soil was
received with the films this morning
to fill a shallow box which will be
placed in the entrance Of the Grand to-
night through which all patrons must
walk Be one of the big crowd to
tread on Irish soil. Four performances
700. 7:45, $50. e:15. Try to get in
advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Daily Stock Letter.

downright, 1914. by New York Even
ing Post.l
NEW YORK. March 26.-Todays
market hardly calls for detailed COM
nent. 1t started off generally with
declines, which occurred on small
volume OF business and with little
sign of anything but professional
activities. These declines ranged
from \ to ! point In several leading
stocks, but as a rule were materially
smaller and in the afternoon slow
recovery ensued, in the course OK
which most of the earlier losses were
recovered The days net changes
therefore were az a rule quite neg
lible. The announcement that the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way company had placed S7,eoo.ooo
short term notes with bankers was
the first Ineligible sidelight which
has vet been vouchsafed from any
quarter as to the view which the in
vesting community takes of the sound
ness of the property. ...-..,r -.-t,a-,
Abroad the action OF financial mar
kets again suggest that stock ex-
changes are less disturbed over the
extraordinary political incidents than
: any other community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
MRS sCROGGs' FUNERAL
HELD THIS FORENOON
An Impressive Event, With Many
BeausifuI Floral Tributes to
Her Memory.

The funeral Of Mrs j. A. Scroggs
occurred this forenoon. The remains
cams in on the south bound Kline
train this morning from Fort Madison
where they arrived last evening from
Kansas City, via the Santa Fe route
The funeral cortege proceed ed to
Oakland cemetery, Immediately after
the arrival OF the train bearing the
rmains, where was held touching
service conducted by Rev. DR.. J. c.
Sage OF St. Johns church, ACCORDING
to the beautiful funeral service OF
the Episcopal church.
Among those who accompanied the
remains to the city and att mded the
funeral were the following: MI. and
Mrs Charles Hahn and daughter Miss
Eleanor, Of Kansas City; Mrs. Nellie
Whitney of Urbana, ILL.,; Mr.. Harry
Cleaver, Denver, Colo; Mr.. Clsaver
scroggs. Oklahoma City, Okla, and
Joseph Scroggs, Beresford, 8. D.; MI
and Mrs. Gehde, Kansas City, and MT
H. Price and Mr.. M. N. Reno OF Bur
lington Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Whitney
are sisters of Mrs. Soroggs, Mr.. Harry
Ceaver, her brother, and Messrs
Cleaver and Joseph Scroggs her sons
There were great banks of flowers
present at the funeral, s-nt IN from
various points outside the city and
from friends In Keokuk, silent ano
tear-moistened mementoes Of the high
esteem in which she was known and
remembered by her friends.
The pallbearers we're H. w. Up
ham, w. c. Howell. C. F. Mcfarland
DR.. G. F. Jenkins E. r. Cochrane anc
H. r. Graham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
ESTHERVILLE IS
BADLY SCORCHED
BIG Fire Early This Morning Does
Damage Amounting to Many
Thousands.

ESTHERvILE. Iowa, March 10
Fire swept the business center OF
Estherville early today, causing a
loss Of S125 900 and only heroic work
by the fire department., fighting with
poor water pressure, saved the rest OF
the town The fire started IN the Toll
livery barn. which was soon destroyed.
The flames then jumped to the X on
T. block. three stories in height, and
destroyed it and it's contents. includ-
ing the Estherville Enterprise and the
offices of the Northern Lumber com
pany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Mira. Phoebe Allen Of Mount Sterling,
SO Years Old, Casts Ballot
In Democratic
Primary.
is REMARKABLE WOMAN
WEIGHT Of Years Rests Lightly upon
her-Lincoln and Douglas En-
tertained at Their
Home.

Mrs. Phebe Allen, IS years old. OF
Mount Sterling, ILL.,. mother OF James
M. Allen of this city, was the first
woman to vote at the Mount Sterling
primary election last Saturday. IN
spite of her advanced age, Mrs. Al
len is exceedingly active. and her
interest in everything is as intense
and keen as it was many years back.
She is a regular church attendant on
Sundays and does not miss the mid
week prayer meetings. She IL
| great walker also.
Mrs. Allen is a democrat, and voted
her primary ticket for that party. Her
son recalled today that they had con-
t siderable fun at home over politics.
as his father was a republican and
his mother democrat.
When Abraham Lincoln visited in
Mount Sterling, ILL.,, in 1858, he was
entertained at the home of DR.. and
Mrs Allen. Later, Stephen A. Doug.
las, Lincoln's opponent, was enter
tanned there.
Mr. Allen said this afternoon that
the visits of these two wonderfully
big men of both Illinois and Of the
nation, were bright SPOTS in the
life of his people, and that many in
iteresting anecdotes are told Of the
events. Lincoln and Douglas off the
platform were friendly, Mr.. Allen
said.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Martha Sellars
were the two women given the honor
of voting the first tickets at Mount
Sterling Saturday. The ST. Louis Re
!public is carrying photographs O.
both of these venerable women Mrs
Sellars is IS years old, but in thu
picture looks much older than Mrs
Allen.
q That Mrs. Allen Is carrying her ag
well, is shown by the fact that sh
retains all Of her faculties, especial
her hearing and her eyesight. She i
wearing today, glasses which her hus
band, now dead, secured for her owe
thirty years ago, and which have no
had the lenses changed. Mr.. Allel
; smiled as he recalled the fact tina
whenever he visited at nome hi
mother always made biscuits AM
; cherry pie for him, as she remember
: ed that they were favorites of tn
boyish taste.
Mr.. Allen received a letter from
Mount Sterling telling ABOUT tn
primary Saturday, and it seems tina
; all the other voters waited until Mrs
Allen and Mrs. Sellars could cast tn
first votes. They are the oldest won
l en- in the town, and the people though
it nothing more than courtesy tina
3 they should be given such hcnors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26

registered violsnt protest to the
county board of assessors that the
new women officials we're telling all
they know.
After visit to the home of Harold
Mccormick, son-in-law OF John D.
Rockefeller, a woman assessor de-
lightedly told newspaper reporters
that little Fowler Mccormick had the
sweetest onyx bath tab. Other WON
en- assessors furnish I'd reporters with
details Of Lake Shore interiors, form
ing the ground for the kicks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
$;{l[1E[I
AojmeaPorter.

Mrs. Ella Holm IS OF this city and
Mr.. j. A. Porter. IL South Eleventh
street, were married at the latters
home last Sunday evening by Rev.
William H. Neil. The wedding was
a very quiet one, only the immediate
families OF the bride and groom being
present. MIR and Mrs. Porter Will
make tn sir home at IL South Eleventh
street. Both are very we'll known IN
this city and their hosts Of friends
wish them many happy years OF life
together. ...