davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05


Iney aeciafe that ne mas kepL ti.e
ooaip a patfs pfopeity IN eAceiieht snap., ha,.o
aHu a,i el'orIs are . oel.s il'aue 70 aa a,,..,
~ .f'it i,,Ia Hhu ~ for
So di"i S,it., esi ilile i =;
Si7t ~ ttsoid 1l.i. : .''aioi' 'ie fia'e -
oe'i'e Aep'
x = :; I
tional Guard of the District of Colum-
bia are planning to train themselves
for the long marches incident to the
coming maneuvers around Washington.
First Sergt Boyd. Company K. I'd In
fantry, is planning a walking club for
the members of that command. BY IN
participate will be able to give a good
account of themselves in the long
marches that are sure to come along
with the maneuvers
1T is probable that other companies
of the guard will follow in the foot
steps OF Company X and tram them
selves, especially those who have the
sWivel-chair and street-car-rldlnS
hap1e
=
y % Inf.+ ,,,n -
eive q dance Satnrday eyeninr Anril a
mandinp the District Of Columbia mi
litia spent all of Yesterday morning at
Nationa1 (;uard beadnuarters in The star
huildinp comforting with Lieut.. Col. Almop
T. Parmerter on matters affecting the
local NatjonaI Gnard
~ a. ,a,1a,..i ,aft far No, yarL ye.+ar-
49, he .f7ernaan b,,4 axnscts ~ return to
aas "a; 80, ~ f,,rtha no,'f.ran,es Tu.s1
M .Mihs titS ~ ~ 'nei
Gay :.
Revolver ASSOCIATION Of the National
stir IN interest in revolver shooting
arooup the guard officers A re-entry
nistoi match viii he conducted by the
,ssnciatinn mis- month.
= x
l.. ....inant md d.nce will he
~, . .iitei t,la.,da. ;,,ht - No 5ri1,
SiEeh HeH. i'i s,i ,a's IL - - n,,ar
hal OF the EauonaI ,'uarh arino.S owei
me Ceh,et war n1' ~ -. Ht u L.
Glatloii OF ths "a inta.is ~ NJ, tant;,,r.nt ap. -
Heap is IN cid se oi the eii.e, -,
An invitation mas oeen extended 70 an
OF the oHlcers anu eiIiisleu liieii " ~.
local National Guard, together with thelf
friends. to be present lhe danelns, Wnlcn
is scheduled to begin AT ~ Q CLOCK, VII
be preceded by vaudeville entertain
ment and those responsible for the af-
fair promise :, good time.
!. :. !,
4 memorandum yesterday was sent
out from National Guard headquarters
by direction of Gen. Harries calling to
| the attention of officers of the local
| National Guard the paragraphs IN tne
/ militia regulations requiring lnmedlate
, report through military cnannels 70 the
| adJutant general OF an property los !;
stolen or oaIia seu ms I'LL. - eeh.
says tne holi:e, VII MI III the iu'uie oe
str1ctiy coiilp4ieu Will
| y X X
u,,u 49, yy.r pan.r+nen+ is e+;1, IN
" my tL orrani,,tjons oF +ha
sIsteht H,-a Shicb nar+ictn.,+a in
.Na.ioiias ID ca,nns With less than +ba
nnasc,.ih.d niInher of men. cannot he
paid ,inder the terms of the now famous
circi,I.r No . it is pointed out in a let
| ter received from the militia vision
OF Ine va ~ @atinnaI t,,,rd r,ie ~ a. q
| NC, Hi.,,.;nt ~ Cnlumh;a there is ma dis
| nasi,ion o,, the mart of the department
~ i,,naso =, bardshin because of com
,,o.n5s redIIced below the minimum
| thrnugb unforeseen reasons and that
! eacb case will be considered on it's
merits
Evening star., 1914-04-05
HEARS TALKS ON FISHES.
Biological Society Meets at the
Cosmos Club.

The fishes of the Lahontan Basin, Ne
vada. Their Habits and Their Relation to
the Geology of the Region" was the sub
5ect of the principal lecture by j. o. Sny-
der at the 525th meeting of the Biological
Society of Washington last night in the
lecture hall of the Cosmos Club.
A council meeting was held by the So
ciety at 7::O O'Clock, which was followed
by lectures. Many members of the So
ciety were in attendance. The other lee.
lures delivered were: Notes on the
Matching of a Local Terrapin.'' by vii.
Ham Palmer, and AN Account of IA Visit
Made to Some of the Smaller Museums
by o. p. Hay.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
THREE SPEAKERS ARE LISTED.
Will Discuss Topics of Interest Be-
fore Home Club.

Three evenings have been set aside dur
ing this week for addresses on subjects
of interest to Home Club members The
program of the Home club also provides
for several evenings of dancing
Next Tuesday Richard B. Watrous. sec
retary of the American Civic Association,
is scheduled to deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Washington. My City" Members
Of Congress are on the program to ad-
dress the examining corps of the patent
office Thursday. and Saturday. DR. Lew
ellyn Jordan. secretary of the United
states Civil Service Retirement -Assoca-
tion, is scheduled to speak on civil sery-
Ice retirement. On the other EVENING"
there will be music and dansIng.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
SKINNER BOAT GIVEN TRIAL
Engine Trouble Mars Test of Gyro-
plane Craft.

Tie new Gyro Columbia SKINNER
boat. built at the plant of the Wash
ington Aeroplane Company. on Water
street near sth street southwest, was
yesterday afternoon put overheard at
the foot of 9th street southwest, and
was given short tryout in the harbor
Before speed could be gotten on the
novel craft something went wrong with
the engine. and Pilot Robey had to
paddle the boat back to the boathouse
1t Is stated that when the machinery
of the gyroplane. which Is propelled on
water with an air wheel. instead of one
in the water, is in good working order
it is expected to develop a speed of
fifty or sixty miles an hour.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Place your orders early for cut flowers
and blooming plants. Guide, 12tf L st
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-05

EGqzR&R 5l

ANEUNERS involving the at
tack and defense of the Ma
tionai Capital. in which the
National Guard of the District
of Columbia and the organized
Evening star., 1914-04-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Pitmsn and Gregg speed Dictatiol

Gazing Globes. j. H. Corning. so 18th ST
Evening star., 1914-04-05

They declare that he has kept the
company property in excellent shape,
and efforts are being made to have
him re-enlist to continue in the duty
of quartermaster While awaiting for
Sergt. Gibsons decision the place is
being kept vacant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
1.-THE AvlAToRS" TONIGHT.
MyrteiIa Ronayne and Cliff Muehmere
in Tabloid at the Orpheum.

Myrtella Ronayne and Cliff Much
more supported by a company OF six
teen people, will open three nights
engagement at the Orpheum theater
this evening. in the original musical
tabloid, The Aviators." Principal in
their support are Bob Garrod. the
blackface comedian, who recently
made successful appearance at the
Orpheum in single" act: Miss Ada
Wayne, of Des Moines. a prominent
tabloid actress. and several OF the
more prominent local artists, including
Miss Helen Eiser and Dudley Gregory
and Dwight Fraser, the two iater III
leading comedy roles.
No tabloid appearing here this sea
son can boast of so many good song
numbers. the musical program lncluo-
in such successes as Fly, Fly, Fly,
II Ravens Met the Right Girl Yet
NV Cavalier My Chain of Memoir
les, Won't You Be My kewpie
BABY" Take Ne to the Movie Show.
Shes Coming Back." "Gumshoe
Sadie" Good Bye. Little Girl of Ny
Dreams" and Back to the Lights OF
Broadway
1.-The Aviators' will continue at the
Orpheum for three nights, with mat
inee Saturday afternoon. Its ple
show, by folks you know, and presented
with a cast including professionals
who have made good in their WORK
and amateurs who have shown them
selves capable Of playing with profes-
siona,s. Don't miss it. ORPHEJ NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Gets~ Wrong ign
on House. Causes
Much Excitement

Officer Charles Breckei of the police
force Inadvertently caused panic in
North Second street neignborhood
Wednesday when h.a placed board
of health sign wrong side out on a
house where there was case OF
measles az. s.
DR.. W. S. Devine was called to see a
patient at the DERRICK home. 81 North
Second street He found the patient
Mrs. I Barnes. suffering with a we'll
developed case; Of measles. Calling up
the health authorities DR.. Devine di-
rected that a placard be placed on the
house. notifying any one interested that
there was a case of measles in the
house. Officer P-ecke put the card
on the house, but he harpe ned to get
the! "nlea.Eles"4 " a"nins toward the sid
ing instead Of the public.
! Later in the afternoon, = when the
physician coached his office. hesMas in
formedt that his telephone had heen
ringing all afternoon. He had no
sooner got into he door than it rang
again, and Mrs. Devine was on the
wire. What in the NERD has hap
pened out Of North Second street?''
was the anxious inquiry. They have
been trying to get YOU all afternoon"
An inquiry developed that the
DERRICK home bore the yellow sign,
Epidemic cerehro spinal meningitis"
The sign was soon turned over and
harmless measles" displayed, much to
the relief of the neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
EY-MELICN WEDDING.
Young People Of Northern Part of
County Welded Wednesday Evening.

Fifty guests Wednesday night wiz
messed the marriage Of Albert Lee
Arney. of Albion. and Miss Elsie May
Melick, of Liscomb. The wedding. a
pretty home affair, was celebrated at S
O'Clock al the home Of the brides par
ents. NJ. and Mrs. W. 3. Melick one
mile east OF Liscomb.
Rev. W. T. Clark. pastor of the
Christian church of Liscomb, per-
formed :l2a ceremony under an arch in
the parlor. which was decorated in
pink anG white. The brides four broth
ers Carl Ernest, Lawrence, and
Dennis Melick, stretched pink and
white ribbons to form an aisle to the
altar thru which the bridal party en-
tered to the wedding march played by
Miss Effie Arney. Of Albion. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Arney,
the flowers.
The bride was attired hecomingly in
a gown of charmeuse silk. trimmed
with brocaded satin and baby Irish
lace. Miss Grace Melick, her sister,
in rose-colored silk. was maid Of
honor.
Following the ceremony three
course supper was served by Misses
Anna Cotton, Effie and Rose Arney,
and Mesdames Paul Campbell. Arthur
Reidel. and Kersey Packer. Misses
Rozzie and Martha Neff received the
guests.
Mr.. Arney and his bride are both
well known in the Albion and Liscomb
neigh borhoods. where both have been
reared. Miss Meliek has been en-
ployed as teacher Of the Willow Hill
school. in Taylor township. and will
continue her work during the spring
term. Mr.. Arney is farmer and will
be employed by Kenneth and Ralph
Arney. Mr.. and Mrs. Arney will make
their home on the Arney farm.
In attendance at the wedding from
a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jansen. of Eldora. and l1rs. Paul
Campbell of Melbourne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
News Of Rhodes.

Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Nsach left
Wednesday morning for their home al
Gering, Neb.
Fred Coleman sonce teacher in the
high school hAfe, but now attending
school in Cedar Rapids, visited with
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Hass and Miss Halter!
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Hattery horne near Collins.
Mrs. f s. Crawford and daughter
at the 5. F. Mead home.
Miss Lulu Kennedy. of Collins. was g
Sunday visitor at the H. S. Titus home
Miss Josephine Coffee, Of Collins
was entertained at the II. j. Rege,
Nome Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. c. A. Wallace returned Satur-
day night from business trip al
Cathay. y. D.
! Mr. Cue Roger returned Saturday
evening from atweel's visit in Musca-
tine.
Four candidates were received into
Crystal chapter. No. II, Q. f. s.. Non
day evening. 4 fine supper was very
much enjoyed.
Mr.. ard MRS. Lee Harmon. Of nea,
Newton. were Rhodes visitors Monday
Mrs. Elizabeth Gruber. who has
been very sick. is improving slowly.
Mrs. Herhold and Mrs. F. E. Bentley
were Cedar Rapids visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Ada Hildreth returned Wednes
day from a weeks visit in Perry.
Arthur Crawford went to Chicago
( Tuesday with stock.
! Charles Ginter returned Tuesda!
evening from visit at Dubuque.
Mrs. Dick Harper, who has beer
/ quite sick, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Lon Richmond has been at tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
M arrietta Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Males. of Glen
ons. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
kins Sunday.
MIR. ana Mrs. L. r. Akers of Eddy
vile, visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Timmons, few days
last week.
Mrs. Sam. Harter, of Marshalltown
visited her daughter. Mrs. E. T. Arson
last week
Mrs u. w. Moninger started Mon
day evening for Texas. She will spend
a few weeks visiting relatives. Mrs
Moningcr will ACCOMPANY home her
mother. Mrs. Henry Howard, of New
Providence, who has been spending the
winter in Texas.
Mrs c. a Paullin Of Marshalltown
visited at the w. E. Davis home on
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
MRS. \. ). MFAMAND
HEADS XOAhNS Club
Gooo.NATuRED RIVALRY MARKS
CONTESTS IN ANNUAL
ELECTION.
YEAR AeoUr 70 CLOSE
HAS BEEN PROSPEROUS
New President Member Of the Club
Eighteen Years, and Has Been First
Vice President - Mrs. Susie White
Other Observation-Disclosures Year Will
Come 70 Close April IS.

Good-notured rivalry marked the
contests for the offices in the Mar
shalltown Woman's Club at the annual
election of the club. held Wednesday
vote resulted in the selection of Mrs.
NJ. S. Mcfarland as president of the
club over Mrs. Susie White, the other
nominee before the members.
Mrs. Mcfarland has been first vice
president Of the club during the caler-
dar year about to close She has been
a member of the club eighteen years,
and belongs to the home and education
and travel departments. Mrs. McFar-
land is also a member of the P. E. ..
Sisterhood, and has been first vice
president Of Chapter BIB during the
past two years. Mrs. White was elected
president of the club two years ago,
but resigned because of a European.
trip.
Other Officers Chosen.
Other officers elected by the club
We're: First vice president. Mrs. +. u.
Stewart: second vice president, Mrs.
David Lennox; recording secretary,
Mrs. Eta Agnew; corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs. F. S Hynds; tinancia
secretary, Mrs James McNally; treas
urer. Miss Minnie Johnson.
The club has enjoyed an interesting
and prosperous year. ~h!c;: will come
10 a close April Is, the annual socia
day. Mrs +. G. Stewart is the retiring
president.
Preceding the election a short musi-
cal program proved very entertaining.
Richard Collins, accompanied by Miss
Evelyn Lawrence, gave TWO readings.
ON the Road TO Mandalay, and In
May" Mrs. F. S. Wing sang two songs
accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Bardwei!.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
$224.ooo.coo For Potatoes.

Statistics show the above enormous
amount vas paid to the farmers for
their 1913 potafo crop. What it will be
in 1914 is what - OF interest now.
Whether Il IS 4 garden plot or num-
her OF acres they are going to plant this
season. is the first consideration.
You DO not want to take chances, US
Ing up your vsi,tia Die space spending
your good hard money to say nothing
about tie work, experimenting with I'M
reliable seed.
What you want is genuine Red River
Early Ohios, grown in Clay county,
Minnesota. These are the potatoes
that mature early and that yield
abunda nrly. Packed two bushels to the
sack, for sale by Wilhau & Halverson,
c. M. Wheeler. Burdick & Yocum,
Brandon G. Coleman, George McCord,
Reynolds &, Sheldon, G. l.. Andrews,
Whitney Bros, Lockard & Overturf. A.
E. Myers, w. B. Donaldson.-Adverti
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Parrot Ruya the Paper,

A parrot that purchases the news-
paper every morning is owned by Pa
trolman Jerry O'Brien OF Ailston
street. Charlestown. a retired patrol
nan. Each night Mr.. O'Brien leaves
a penny outside the window sill, and
hen a newsboy passes in the morn
ing Polly shrieks, Say. boy, bring In
paper.' The boy brings in the pa
per and takes the penny-Boston
Traveller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
husLER.PEPPER WEDDING.
eYouns People Of City United in Mar
riaoe at Morning Wedding.

Young People oT S'eJ S"''oo ~ w.
riaee at Morning Wedding.
At pretty home wedding, cele-
brated at 10 o'clock today, Miss Flor
ence Dee Pepper was given IN mar
rage TO Walter Trotter Huber. Inc
wedding took place at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
3. Pepper, 412 North First avenue.
Rev. George B. Albright, pastor OF
the State Street United Evangelical
church, performed the ceremony in the
presence Of fifty guests. The day was
the twenty-fourth anniversary OF the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
chiffon cloth over white satin, with
pearl trimming and shadow lace. Her
veil, arranged with cap effect, was
held in place by lilies Of the-valiey
She carried shower bouquet Of sweet
peas and roses. Miss TTssa Particle
Of Boone, a cousin Of the bride, was
the maid of honor. and was gowned in
pink satin with an overdress Of white
chiffon. Little Mary Lloyd, cousin OF
the groom. was the ring bearer. and
Howard Sieg was best man. The wed
ding march was played by Mrs. A. w
Rudnick, Of Ames and the service was
read in the living room, the bridal
party standing before bank Of flow
ers and ferns and palms. The other
rooms Of the house were also deo-
Grated with white carnations and
green's.
| Following the service a three-course
breakfast was served by Misses Esther
Brechttill, Cora Lusby, Leona Jones
| and Vera WINERY.
! Miss Pepper is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper and has always
made her home in this city, where she
/ is very well known and possesses
many friends. For the past four year:
! she has been employed as a ste.
/ nographer by F. G. Pierce. Mr.. Huber /:
son OF MI. and Mrs. E. G. Huber, 5lt
| North First street, and has beer
| reared iii this city. He is an alumnus
| Of the high school, class Of '09. Mr.
4 Huber is in the photograph bushes!
here. being the owner of the Camera
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber left this after.
| noon for Chicago, where they will re
main for two weeks They will be a
; home after May ct 51S North FRS
street.
The guests were received by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Pepper and admitted by Elsi
Lloyd. Those in attendance at tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19

home Of her daughter in State Center
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wallace and
daughter. Miss Edith, were Melbourne
visitors Tuesday.
The members Of the Klover klun
were entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mrs Harry Neff The decora-
tions that adorned the house and
tables were in keeping with st. Pat
rick's day. A most elaborate dinner
was served.
A large crowd attended the st. Pat
rick's dance Tuesday evening. A nne
time is the report.
George Gilbert, of Cedar Rapids, was
in town this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
WANTED 100 CLERKS.
Opportunity oTer,d This Number TO
Make More Money.

There is probably in Marshalltown
100 clerks who are not saving as much
as they should. They make enough,
but don't save it. What they need is
place where they can put portion
of their earnings each month and have
il draw good interest. The Marshall
town ingS and Loar Association
earned above operating expenses last
year per cent.
Every cler!; in Marshalltown can
join this association and put away
each month a portion Of his salary. IT
you would like TO join call the secre-
tary on the phone and he will make
an appointment with YOU.
GEORGE +. THAYER,
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
In the Police Court.

Tom Dougherty and John Barnes.
who were arrested by the police for
being drunk, were sent to jail for five
days by Mayor Willard this forenoon.
Jesse WYE. who was arrested oy
Constable Collins for being drunk. paid
the costs in Justice Peek's court this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19

wedding from out of town were Mrs
r. c. Rollins and Charles Gossard. OF
Waterloo: Mrs. a. W. Rudnick and
Misses Ona Barber and Gladys Men,
denhall. of Ames; William Particle and
Miss Tresa Particle. of Boone; and
Howard Sies of Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
BY MAIL 10 CENTS.
Heart Songs Can Now Be Sent by Par
col Post

Under a recent ruling Of the post
office department books can now be
sent by parcel post. This reduces the
mailing charge on copy Of Heart
Songs from % to 10 cents. Hundreds
Of our subscribers have purchased a
copy of this song book. We still have
copies and you should get your order
in soon.
TINES REPUBLTCAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
Locs, Weather Record,

Thirty-one and 10 were the extremes
Of temperature Wednesday. compared
with 40 and 1s, the extremes Tuesday
and SO and 40. the range year ago
Wednesday. AT o'clock this morning
the temperature was %, three degrees
warmer than at the same hour We'd
nesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
REMoDEL!NG ABOUT COMPLETE.

Atkins Store Will Be Completely Fin.
ished by the First Of Week.
The renodeling of our store will be
comDlated the last of this week or the
first Of rext; We will have a beaut!-
ful an! finely arranged display room
Mr.. Atkins is in the east this week
making purchases for the new store
Everything that is right will be pur-
chased and sold right. Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
IBROWN 51'KAW HAT

This somewhat elaborate but wholly
stunning chapeau is developed OF
sparkling jet and filmy tulle. Upon the
left side is jauntily placed great
black velvet rose. The Jet and tuile
combination is one Of the favorites OF
the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19
3 EADS,

Arrived at the Benedict & Brintnall
Store this Morning.
Beads or Dame Fashions most prom
inert dress accessories for Spring 1914.
RE this mornings express We we're very
fortunate in receiving large ship
nent in profIs!oa Of colors and black.
Your early inspection is invited.
BENEDICT & RRINTNALL.
Headquarters for Satisfaction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-19

This cash grocery delivers. CsosN,
& Crosby.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
lie and amdavits are not required to

lie and anidavits are not required to
be stamped.
"A deed executed and delivered
prior to December /, 1914, Is subject
to stamp tax when offered for record
after that date.
Escrow deeds are not subject to
taxation until final delivery.
Contracts for gale OF land are tax
able if they vest title; II provision IS
made for future delivery of deal, they
are not taxable.
Certificates OF any description re-
CURED by law, not otherwise specified
in the act, are subject to the tax Of
10 cents. This does not include GER
tificates issued by an on1cer OF the
state in the interest of the state,
such as birth. death or teachers GER
tifcates; but certificates required by
law issued by state officers at the re
quest OF private persons, solely for
private use. should be stamped.
The grantor is the person required
to afdx stamps.
Cancellation of stamps will be eff.
fected by the person afTixing the
stamps, writing. or indelibly stamping,
his initials and date across the face
of the stamps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
NAUVOO PLANNING
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Attractions viii be Booked for Old
Mormon City for This Coming
Season for Civic League.

Some months ago the Ladies Civic
league OF Nauvoo made contract
with the Chautauqua Managers asso-
citation OF Chicago. but later decided to
cancel the contract, but the associa-
ton would not consent to this, unless
the league RENTED them $500. says
the Nauyoo Rustler One OF the COM
pany's field managers was in Nauvoo
last Tuesday and met with the ladies,
and after thorough discussion. II
was decided by vote to carry the chat
tanqua through. They thought this
would be better than to pay 5000 and
receive nothing. The company agreed
to reduce the original price for the
attractions quite a bit. 1t will still
be a hard task for the ladies 10 make
the ohaurauqua pay. 1t viii necessi-
tate some hard work, and when the
receipts and expenses are gone over.
ii viii be found the latter will not
equal the former, but they're In for 1t
now and a united pull is necessary 20
make it a financial success.