davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ROELKER WEDDING
SET FOR JUNE "a
Daughter of Ex-President
To Be Among Bridesmaids
at East Greenwich.
HAROLD S. VANDERBILT
WILL BE BEST MAN
Engagement of Miss Edith L. Reed
and Richard s. Townsend, of
Brookline, Announced.

Miss Eleanor Roelker, whose marriage
90 Harrison Tweed will take place June
= in East Greenwich. x. l.. will have as
Ter attendants her sister. Miss Edith @,
Rocker. Mrs. George Peabody Gardner.
IT.. Of Boston; Miss Helen Taft, daughter
Of Professor and Mrs. William II. Taft:
Miss katherine Tweed. sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Margaret Thomas. o.
Boston. and Miss Camilla Morgan. Har-
old s Vanderbilt will be best man. and
the ushers will be Dudley Pickman and
George a. Amory. of Boston; Winthrop
Aldrich Of Providence; Francis r. Ap-
pleton. +. skiddy Won Stade and Samuel
Lowerie. Of New York.
Mrs Charles Reed. OF Great Barring
ton. Mass. has announced the engage
nCnt Of her daughter. Miss Edith l..
Reed. 10 Richard s. Townsend, OF Brook
lire. Mass. Miss Reed was introduced 20
society three years ago. and since then
has spent the winters with her family
IN Southern California Mr.. Townsend
pas graduated from Harvard in 1907 and
is 2 member OF the Racquet and Tennis
and Harvard clubs. OF this city
A dance will be given at the Gedney
Fam Coli and Country Club, near White
Plains. y. Y. Friday evening. June ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt will live at
80 East 18th ST. on their return from
their wedding trip.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones went TO New
London. Conn. yesterday for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maxwell Moore,
who we're married last Saturday In Green
wich, Conn. will sail to-day for Europe.
where they will spend the summer. Mrs.
Moore was Miss Margaret Graham.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William I.
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sloane will
arrive from Europe to-day on board the
Kronprinzessin Ceciie. They will 60 this
week 10 their villa in Lenox. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine, OF
East s7th st. will leave town to-day for
Narragansett Pier TO pass the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers winthrop
will sail for Europe on July s. to remain
abroad until the end of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Cor
nelus Vanderbilt and Junius S. Morgan
will sail for Europe to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Pyne have gone
TO their country place at Bernardsvile.
y. J.. for the summer.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and her
daughter. Miss Ruth V. Twombly, will go
10 Newport early next month. They are
now at their country place at Madison
y J.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph l.. Delafeld. who
spent month with Mrs. Delafeld
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Sloane,
az Princeton y. J.. will open their sum-
mer home at Quogue. Long Island, this
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
MARRIED.

WILLCoX-KING-O Saturday, June 8.
1914. at Christ Church. New Brighton.
Staten Island. by the Rev d: h.
Browne. Phyllis King. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome A. King. TO sydney
Gay Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mr. and Mrs Samuel II. Valentine. Of 8
East 67th st. will leave town to-day Tor
Narragansett Pier TO pass the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must ~
accompanied by full name and sddfeta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L. Delaheld. who
spent a month with Mrs. Delaf1eld' 8
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Sloane.
az Princeton. n. J.. will open their sum-
mer home at Quogue. Long Island, this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

THE woopIAwN cEMErEHy.
oass q 1iss ga O. N :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

svaLEsovE
Mats. Daily. Evening.
ais, .S:1s.uAAaCelumbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sloane will
arrive from Europe to-day on board the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. They will 60 this
week 10 their villa in Lenox, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ED.

BOss-At ST. Johns Hospital BROOKLYN
June I, 1914. the Rev. Nelson X BOSS
Church. Brooklyn. in the 69th year OF
his age Funeral services from Trinity
p. r. Church corner Schenck and AT
lington avs. Tuesday, June ?. at ~ 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
6rp6enm.

geainneno nit Der 0eottnee am
.Sountoa bietet Die Sen 6nmilie
nahIte @ode eiren Sdlager eriten
Manaes oar. Son Den oieie btIoen.
ben 0 @rlDern ilno Sdsueltern tit
ieoe ein3clHr Gerlon ein muIifoIi.
ifes Talent, tpo5lt nod fomnt, ooB
6ieGortragenoen Merifoner FIND un6
ibr gan3es leioenifaftIifes Tempe.
ranlent beim Spiel gum @lts6rud
fommt. StiIle Mimit bietet Die
Shnare Gnmpono in ySbe brofen
Mirror9 bar. ngaben geinr ran a
9oper~, OargeItellt bon @aIoemor
0oung, g8iIliain Sacobs uno GtbeL
W}cSorImtO, miro GtBerIt nnaiebeno
tuirfen, 0esgIeiten ,Sprinatinte4
bon 8uffp & 2orence. Den Stern
bcs g[6enos bil0en pGbuf" Reisner
uno Senrietta Cores in oSt's nnlp
"a Sbop". aIus Dem ipeiteren @ro.
gramm Iino Oann nod @Dro 6roit
ais Sanger nn0 Soiepb Cole & Ger.
.truoe 1on1bB ais 'Gar5er at erp1b.
men. Den SGItB biloen bic be.
Iiebten @au6elbiloer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
Nns Council 8[nffs.

Die fIiegenOe Shpo0ron Der 8rD.
hibitioniiten moGtc nfangS oieicr
8oGe Die Gtaot Council Bluffs
init ibrer @egenipart uniider. Bir
iaaen unHfer, oeuit cine eroBere
Soroe BON 6auatifern BAT oieie
Staot nod ME bpimgeiuht nit If
rem Sesreoen ul6 erIoeeren ge.
haiptlingen mO Statiitifen. Ole
8~erIammlungef i'm Iltoitorium tpa'
rem srpar nidt ii6ermdBig itart be.
ildt, un0 niele mogen mir aus
geeugier6e oobin gegangen ieir, 10
bIeibt bod cine betr1dtlide ananbl
ii6rig, Die ii1 BON Dem 2iiaeneeiue.
ben Der eIatt5ingigen Reoner be.
tboren lnIien uno 10 Die Brobibt-
tionsboroe pergroBern belfen. 9ns
ioaenonnte ,Iiberale Gleuneut" fist
oagegen gu Sauie ODER I'M Stub uno
iibcrlabt ben Sauatifern oos SelO,
oos lie oern aud nod allen &egeln
Der aunIt ~beorbeiteu @ir baben
inns big lett geaen cine peiiimiiti-
Idle gnIdaliutg gemebrt, bod oas
GrgebniB Der lestcn @nbI biirftc
ip0em Ge6enoen unb 3enfenOen Die
grobibitionsgefn9r III iid)ere altS-
iift ItelIcn.
2olis Murpbp, giuneniteuer.
aoleftcur, bat allen Eobaf. uno 81
aarrenbGn0Iern, Gbeater : @eiiBern,
@anfeh uno Gbnlihen @eid6ften
Bic auiForoerung 8lgeitelIt, BIS gum
u. 9e5cmber Die meme Rriegslteier
Si %entridjtelt.
Noh elmer ftiirmiihe SiBung.
all Der ie Elm aornife oes Conner.
rioI Club, 0es S~tabtrotbes, lotpie 0es
gounturotbes fbeiItabm ipltrbe &c.
qen bic GinFiibrling oes Somers-
Gpitents geItimmt, iiber weldes nil
ihpn IN elmer friiberefla Nitlnrner &c,
noiere Musfnnft aabeit.
Gin 8eri1t bes Aderboii
Deportements ioot, penn aud BIZ
9eutfhen in geleien bieles Serlt0ri
boben m0qer, 10 boben fie bod
itrenae ourauf geiebeiL Dab teint
Ndune III ben offentlider 9orfs Be
ihdbiQt muroen. Gen 4opnIeriiter
iplrOe ~perboten, ibre NferOe al Ct
men Baum onsubin0elts oontit BIZ
QferOe nidt bic &inoe nbpaeteu
Ger gcriht iogt ferner. ouB otl
gaumpflege suerit III EeutiAIuro u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

gr6berem @1oBItobe e%ingefiibrt nor.
Den iei. Gieies Sob fIingt ia bei-
nobe Die cine gerIesune bon Bil-
ion uno 9rbnns pyaeutrolitdts".
Sheen.
Ole Grtra.S teuer nuf Sobaf,
Die bonn aongreb onfones 9obem-
Der oIs a~riegslteuer o1isgeidrieben
iuuroe, nuiB bis gum l.. Ge5ember
oieies Sobres erlebigt iein. Su
8etradt tommen MIR fetal. SGnos
Ter, oeren i1brIider llmins Die Gum.
me bon 5000 iiberidreitet. 6obri.
|tonten. iopie Robtabot SAMPLER Der.
ben bon Der. nelen Stener niht be-
troffcn. auberbem merben BON Der
Steuer bgtroifen: Sbeuter, Muieen,
4on3ertbolleu, Gegelbabnen, Bill
Iior0simmer uiO oie bartholomew
ganfei1. Gie Steuer fpir0 niht fol.
leftirt, ioubern miB on Die 5uit1n.
oige geb6roe geididt meroen.
Sancod. @err S. 4. 9unentt, Elm
Farmer aus Soncod, mur6e idwer.
ie0o6 nitt tootIid berlebt, ols Die
8ferbe NIT Dem 8oeen bnbonliefen,
ideu qem1dt ourh ods 8red)en et.
mes 3ngriemens am Grumet. 90,
bel rannten tie Die 0eihie[ in Den
@runo, poour6 Der 8aeen itinges
tporfen nurDe, Serrn Duncan utter
ith begrabeno.
Noion Gitn. 9urh ipieIen6s
anoben oOer borbei5iebenoe 2on0'
Itrei6er in Brand geiest, ptroe Oit
Gd,eune oes 5arnters Senrb Sbtmps
cine 9elete Der 6lommer, Oepen aud
Der nitr 10 Monate olte Sobit oes
~lebteren 3um 0pfer fiel. Der Waa
teriolidoOen 1T betrdbtliA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
aleine ~etaStneniafeiten.

i
Seltte Morgen 3 ubr 30 Min,
Die goIi3ei mad einem Soiiie
ode Der 81. tn0 @rneeitr. gerufen
iinO fouo 0ortieIbit cine gonoe so
Mile ourd Cos bet1rbt Dor.
Spe1iaIogent Gineen bon Der
Iortbmeltern 9nbn febrte beltte bier.
Der aus Soma Suriid, mo Is ibm &C.
lang, NIT Siilfe bon aolegen Die
Mtoroer oes aonouftors @. S. HeD-
noIbs binter SdloB uno RiegeI sl
bringer.
Als er ouf einen Silferuf fet.
iaer, 6rcit, Die In Der 8prballe hires
Souies 610 gor0 IL. Ctr bon Ct.
mem Manne ms @eiiht eeidIageu
mnr0e. binausItiir5te, muroe Dad
0'Gap bon Dem Angreifer oreima[
geidoiicn uno Itarb fur3 onrduf in
ct. Soiepb's Soipitol. @ls EbGter
purOe Der arbeiter STE Sort, Sa-
bers Sotel ippbnbaft, berbnftet.
Der Sefretdr Der nmerifani-
.ihen Observation-Disclosures AreOit.8er.
etnigung Gronf q. 9oea miro NOR.
gen Nohmittag Dor Der Omaha Bbi'
IoiopbiIdeu @eieaidoft eineli 8or.
traa iiber gWlGugeI unO 9Or5ige oes
t1gliden SournoIismiis" balten.
Seute bette iid Coroner eros.
bb Dor Der 8eboroe Der Goiintp.
aommiII0re boriiber su berontwor.
ten, iueSbolb 10 biele utnOtige St'
aueite obQebolten %piiroen.
aIs Der S1noler q. Stlper
Ieinen @ogen an Der Ode @opo mno
"a. Gtrobe men0cn poIlte, ftirSte
Der @ogen itlrt Die RferOe iheuten
unO idleiften SiIber cine 5iemIi6e
Gtrede. 0adoem Or. Subenbeder
ben erIten geiItdno eeleiitet bate,
pur0e SLIDER INIT Der 8oli5ei.a mbr-
lana in feline 8obnung 2611 &c
fporOItr. gebrnht.
Der Slmonit1tsbeamte Sons
gielien beiiht iest IDltemutti9 ieOe
Sdeune nnO ieOen Gton, Inn mad.
suie6en, ob fir bic bort eingeIteIl.
ten Gbiere 5ilr Bihter0eit gut &C.
iorgt lit.
3u Siilfs. Steuer. girnebmeru
ipurbcn &iibert s. Conner aus 5iio.
Omaha, Sobn 8orgboff aus Dnto.
1a IND Gboma8 Carroll ans Jre.
mont ertnnrt.
@cger zines an Ieinen Irbeit.
gcbern, Der 6irnto aotben6erg &
lShloB, begnngenen DiebItablB in
Sobc BON 500 mnroe MerlDn Nace
oem 9iItriftsgeriht iibernieien.
SIN 9oli5eieeridt luurOen ge.
Itern q. q. alberts tpegen Diehitabls
elmer 8eI5niise in 0en 8ron0eis-
I2o6cn un6 Charles Smith ipeeett
G~ntDenoung eines Speoters I'm ga.
ben bon Sbompion. & 8eIoen 81 ic
100 Eogen @eFdnents nerlirtbeilt.
Diebe Drnngen eeltern IN 0aS
bon 6. 8. garen. 17t5 Glib
SO. Ctr, Elm oBen ith 5un1hit
graRoIib Idtt mo itobten oann Der.
ldie0enc aIeiuigfeitpft, einihlieBlidJ
@eidmei0e uno 80 tn Nnar.
J, Die @ernaltung 6es 2onnBg
garf. SofpitoIs .iammelt, iirn einct
|, GobrItub[ boucn ali f0nneu.
, Ole Geripnltunp beg Stdotsl
lluiperfitdts. Colleges fir MteoisiM III
j Gmoba beobitdtigt, oie 2eeisIntift
Inn bic 9emillignng bon Si50,00C
fir ben Ban zines Grnnferbaufes
auf Dem e.hiilgrnnoitiide 1naueeben
,lGinc iolhe Ginridtlns miro fitr ob'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

Den Greenland g~lSrIesfern eebt
Ser &uf oorart Dab ibrp Ddrbietitn-
geu tie perfehlt baben beint Cub.
Iifnm Ginoritd at MAIDEN uro Oos-
ielbc sli erbeitern. Mu1 bier ia.
ben iie hies itetS betuieien ltnO pirb
es aitd oieie Sniinn Der San fem
Die @1uptroLle IN ben nddite @ode
fommenOen A~uffiihrnneen ipielt An-
bn 0ctpis (friiher nit MI. Maeues)
rpabrenb. SHEA 81 Neroier oIs Bris
mo GOrtla iIbcrroiden mito. aufl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
&. 9. Qnapp aeiuGblt.

Sn Der Iesten Sislina oes gte.
brasfaer 5abrifnntals8 ereins mnr0e
SER 3. g. anapp ans Omaha 5unr
gr1It0enten %getpGblt. Die Serren
o.. 90. Sumner, %. s. Monagban,
8. B. EoDle uno o.. 90. geslep,
Idmtlih ans Gntaba, muroen Si 81.
reftoren ertndblt. Gr6iibent S. 20.
Gamble bon Der StanoorO Gbeni-
cal 60. iprod io0om iiber oos Che
ma: eDie midtigen 9e8iebungen Sui.
iaen 5ormer unO 5abrifant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

IoIut Woodworking i'm Sntereiie Der
Sdile erfl1rt.
Sn elmer Sdlaeerei efe is.
uuo Gumingitr. muroe geitern Otuf)t
&. @. 5uder, 90S Goro 16. Ctr,
uieoergeitoden. gahoem Or. s.
9. 5ols ouf Der Eoli6eiitotion ibn
perbunoen, fonnte er iid beinbe.
geben.
Hr1lioent ". 8. Mtobler bon
Der Union 9nrifie febrte nod oiDei.
ipohiser 4bmeienbeit 5ilriif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
sBna. 4. Wappih, NApplat

grnftiSirt IN allen @eriGten bes
Gtoates uno ben Der. Stdoten
6dreibt ReItomente niis, beIorgt De.
fittiteI uno Iiebt aIbItruEe Ourn:
iiebt Oab getomente I'm gnaIoiien.
IdaFtsacri6te e~eprbnei perben. BE.
lordt @oamadten utO siebt @r6.
Ihaftsu IN irgen6 einem Tbeil Der
MeIt Elm. aoIettirt AusTfdnOe.
@priHt qeutib nnb lit SFfentliher
WotarI 34S Cmnba HntiOnoI 1aIt
Geb6ubs. Gmabas Nebrasta-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

glemo Goto oiis .gresoener gor.
seIIan1 piro groBe an5iebungsfrnft
beueiien. Gas sAlpen.2 iiartett
bringt MbmeGieLptl9 in oos 9ro-
pranm. Cine Gonen 0irne-Wioti
nee lit t1glih irno am Oanfioglings.
taae wiro oieieIbe eri inn 8 llbs
Nohmittugs abgebaIteu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
CITY NEWS.

The fire department answered an
alarm yesterday afternoon at 1870
when flue in the house OF Wells M.
Irwin, 72S Orleans street, set fire to
the roof. burning a small hole. The
damage was small.
The Quincy Herald says of a re-
cent excursion: According to the
lock report from keokuk, the steamer
W. w. and barge did not have much
of crowd on TIE trip from Hannibal
to keokuk last Sunday. The lock re-
port gives total of IT3 passengers.
This number did not include those
from Hannibal who went no farther
than Quincy, a number having left the
boat here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
CITY NEWS.
New bnggies at sherwood's.

New bnggies at Sherwoody.
Odd Fellows excursion on Sidney
to Burlington. June II.
"A marriage license was issued
yesterday afternoon to Harry A. John
son, q, Of Red Wing, Mimi, and Miss
Margaret Buss, Is. OF Keokuk.
Moose excursion Thursday to Fl.
Madison on w. w. and barge. Boat
leaves 1880 p. m. soc. Children CSC.
Clinton will on the twenty-second
OF this month dedicate their new coli
scum and commercial club. Governor
Clarke viii deliver an address and
press the button that will start the
exercises. DIR. J. E. Hainline, a
Bright Spotter." sends The Gate City
card inviting the dam city people t.
take part in the exercises
Let Sherwood sell you a set OF
harness.
The Gate City laundry has In
stalled Zeidler Art Edge ironer that
gives smooth edge to collars and
cuffs. This is the latest improved
ironer out. Try the Gate City laun-
dry for your collars and cuffs and see
the difference. Phone 2G5.
No registration will be required
to vote a. the primary election on
June 1, according to c. A. Robbins,
assistant attorney general. The pri-
mary election is for political parties
and strictly speaking is not an cleo
ton For that reason, Mr.. Robbins
declares. It is not necessary to regis
Ter before voting
Mrs. Oscar Gray, an Illinois
resident, residing near Liberty,
died at Blessing Hospital Quincy,
last Thursday. following a surgical
operation. Deceased was born at
Carthage, H.. fffty-two years ago. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
one son, Harry; three brothers,
Frank, OF Camp Point. John of Keo-
kuk. George of Ottawa: four sisters,
Mrs. Bat Hardy. of Lorraine; Mrs.
Martha Tiff, of Carthage. Mrs. Harriet
Emmert of Carthage and Mrs. Miriam
dy Mittermeyer of Burnside.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
NOTICE 70 TIE PUBLIC.

| wish to announce that ! have
taken the agency OF the Quincy laun-
dry. commencing Monday, May IS. All
work intrusted to me will have its
usual care The Quincy laundry does
the best work in Quincy. also large
dry cleaning and dyeing departm emit
is retained by them. Family washing
&c per h.. including all fiat pieces
lroned.
THEO. GREENSI4AUGH,
Phone 916. Office 20 North Fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
CITY NEWS.
Read the classified columns.
Sherwood for harness repairs.

| -R0aO the ClaSSluoO COluuhS.
Sherwood for harness repairs.
Warmer weather will prove a
trade stimulus.
Moose excursion Thursday to TT.
Madison. soc, children 25c. Leaves ct
1880.
-Bowman.Boyer Co. sell lawn
swings, porch swings, lawn mowers
and grass catchers.
Fort Dodge is pushing along .
movement for . new city hall. Keo-
kuk should start something along the
same line.
Iowa osteopaths will hold their
sixteenth annual meeting at the Des
Moines Still hospital on May 10th
and 21st.
Comedy by young ladies and men,
st. Mary's hall, Tuesday, May 10. p. M.
ID. E. Reeves who played the Tom
w. Allen shows Lere last week, an
nounce the next outdoor attraction
Colonel Idaho Bilrs Wild West show
Three days. Watch for announcement.
Several Keokuk gentlemen made
an auto trip TO Davenport, leaving
this city Saturday morning. They ex-
pect to return home this evening. The
roads are reported very good for auto
mobile riding.
Quincy Eagles have an excursion
into Keokuk today It is expected the
attendance will be large. II the wealth
er Is favorable when the excursion
starts from Quincy It is assured that
the boat will be crowded.
Pascal L. Bozeman's song, Il Love
You Just the Same" on sale at Pig
gott's.
Judge William Logan is expect
ed home tomorrow from a winter
stay in southern California He stop
ped en- route at Hutchinson. Kans.. to
visit old friends. The climate of Call
fornia proved very helpful to him and
he enjoyed satisfactory health during
the winter.
-Keokuk lodge No. 10. I. o. o. f..
meets every Monday night. At 1880
o'clock Visiting brothers invited to
attend Work In second degree.
Quincy Journal, May 10: Yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock, Justice OF
the Peace E j. Bonney, in his ONCE on
North Sixth street, united In mar
rage Howard Burreil Of Keokuk.
Iowa, and Mrs ValIie Douglas OF La
Grange, Mo-, both of whom are col
ored. They will make their home In
keokuk.
-Remember-Don't miss the big
mating, rug and lineolum sale now
going on. A saving Of Is per cent on
room size rugs. From Sc to $40 less
than you can purchase elsewhere.
Corner Fifth and Johnson streets.
F. A. Wedler.
The way to knock out Mr.. Dan D.
Lion is with sulpha.e OF iron. A pound
20 gallon OF water will kill dandelions
to those who have tested
it. The mixture should be allowed to
stand six hours. Then sprinkle the
|dandelions with 1t. 1t will not injure
the grass but the mixture causes the
dandelions to wi.her and die. Sulphate
Of iron may be purchased for cent
la pound or thereabouts. Try It.
The carnival show. the Tom w
Allen, which has been holding forth
in Keokuk this week. closed their en-
gagement Saturday evening. The
show Is managed by Ed Heinz. for
mer Keokuk boy. 1t il clean carni-
val, free from much OF the trash that
makes up too many Of these amuse
ments and which makes them unpopu
lar The Allen show as exhibited here
gave satisfaction to patrons, city off,
cials and everybody concerned. In
spite OF the unfavorable weather the
carnival did good business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
TREE SURGEON.

Mr. G. A. Kaufman. tree surgeon,
has been doing considerable work on
the elms, oaks and maple trees that
adorn the grounds of >our citizens,
especially among some valuable elms
on Messrs. w. N. Sage and D. II.
Mr. Kaufman comes highly recon-
mended and his surgery work shows
for itself. Parties interested in saw
ing their trees may interview with
Mr. Kaufman by calling phone Isl.
or Royal Hotel, city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
CHANGE IN wEEMs, LAUNDRY

H. j. Fashion. an experienced
has taken charge OF the
Keokuk branch OF the Weems' LAun-
dry For many years the Weems'
have done your laundry work and
done II well. You do not need to
change now Your work will receive
as usual the best Of attention. Once
located at 1924 Main street. Phone
Red-404, and our wagon will call
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
OF Interest Here.


The following account OF the wed =
ding of Miss Grace Kreitner OF
pelleville formerly of Mound City,
TO Roy Wilson of Mound City. VIII
be Of interest here. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Frank Kreit-
uer of Belleville, and sister TO w,
e. Kreitner of this city. Mr.. VIII
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson of Mound City, and
he now holds a position in Menu
phis, with the government:
"a marriage which will be q sur
pyise to the friends Of the bride and
bridegroom was solemnized at Grace
church parish house Thursday even
ing. when Miss Grace ISreiner OF
Belleville, ILL.,, became the bride OF
Mr. Roy Wilson of Mound City, ILL.,,
Rev. J. Craik Morris, dean of st.
Mary's cathedral. officiating in the
presence of the immediate relatives
and intimate friends Of the bridf
and bridegroom. - =
1.-The bride was gowned in pale
blue chiffon over chantilly lace, and
carried a shower boquet of roses.
Among the out-of-town guests
was Mrs. NJ. kreitner, mother of the
bride.
MIR. Wilson has for several
months made his homo in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are at nome to
their friends at the Majestic hotel. y
Memphis News scimitar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Engagement Announced.

Miss Ethel Barry entertained yes
terday afternoon with delightful
card party at her home on lower
Walnut street, to announce the en-
gagement and approaching wedding
OF Miss Alice Strong to Daniel G.
Wood.
The house was artistically deco
rated in asparagus and ferns and
the color tone carried out IN the
refreshments was tho rainbow cr-
feet, which will be tho wedding
coloIS.
The afternoon was devoted to
900" and the high prize was won
by Mrs. John Moore. The charming
guest Of honor was presented the
guest prize which was a pretty
cpergnc.
After the games there was a de-
licious ice course served at which
time the announcement was made.
in tho top Of each individual cake
there was placed miniature white
hisque cupid holding in its arms a
white arrow on one side of which
was written "Cunid's Message" and
on the other Dan and Alice, Octo-
her 81
The bride elect is the eldest
daughter of DR.. md Mrs. ]. e
Strong. and is one of tho most beau.
tiful and popular young women il
Cairo.
Mr.. Wood is the son OF Mrs. Anna
Wood and the late DR.. william
Wood. He is a capable young man
connected with the Huette Shoe
Store. Both young people are
prominent socially in Cairo, where
they have hosts of friends.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother Mrs. Lang
Barry, Mrs. J. r. Strong. Misses
Francis Barry, Emma Schoembs and
Pearl Sander.
The guests We're members of the
Wednesday Bridge Club, and few
immediate friends of the guest of
honor.
Among those present were, Mrs.
Frederic HUTCHINSON of Mound City,
Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher, Mrs. John r.
Moore, Mrs, Byron Herbert, Mrs
Reed Green, Mrs Iona Wood Missel
Alice Strong, Edith Hill Ala Wal
ker, Vela Bondurant, Fay Koehlor
Mary Frances Wendling. Alberta
Naugle, Margaret strong. Leila Mil
Ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Party POSTPONED,

The birthday party to have been
given by Mrs. J. A. Mitchell for her
daughters, little Misses Fay ana
Hazel Saturday afternoon was post
noned until a later date on account
O. the illness of Miss Fay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. AL Owens Of Wickliffe, was
shopping here yesterday.
c. E. Hodges of Hodges Park, was
here on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Kimball
left last night for Chicago
Miss Nell Hall has returned from
an extended visit in Chicago.
Harry Burden Of b24 Union
street, is visiting in Olive Branch.
Misses Rose and Helen Donovan
have returned from visit to Shaw
neetown.
James Ince has returned from
Eauns 2sth and Poplar. 81 2w
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

Who's growing about business
Icing dull7 II, Horsfall, local
Buick agent says he is delivering
Bucks right along.