davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09

iirdteie gaIi5iidt Winisr III bisbt
lusqsbIiebtH. LIMB In oiefem Cons
mnIdsin iommsr nun uHIere 5uH'
gems, um Fd sibr Weibnadten" 81
tolsn. Sd beaann sIei9 nit ben
ibrigen 6errsn bic 9srieiluEs. Wlsb'
|isrs taulsHb Qaisis Iianbsn mir our
@srIagung, NIT bsRsu Id eben 70
biels 1GuIsn6s sIldli4 MAIDEN tonnie.
am Wiittag iebteu Ii6 bic bepad'
ten 4olonnsR pisosr In 8eipegung.
|epdt am @bsnb mubtsH Ts bsitimmt
bei BEN gtuppen a%Hlangtn. aw
Radmittag fubrsn mir unter mllt'
tdrii9er Gstorte sur 9ipiiion Bins
aus. Sd Tam an btsien Neg nidt
cine @rausH Suridbenten. IS pa'
Ten ni6t bic triibsn 3rnnsports. be-
nsn mir begegnelsH 9erpumbete,
@tFangene, ale auf ben gleihen
ilappsrH6en unb tnirI9snoen Wagsn,
bon bier pferben S9ritt fir S9ritt
poriDdtts geIdleppt, nein, es mar
INNER mieosr bieie srbarmungsloIe
MprnfftraBe ieIbf, bic nur in benz
6dmmernoen @alb fpie Elm idpars
5ss. etelbaft idIipfriges llHgsbeust
auf 9eute gu lauern i9ien. 9as
time unIersr arrsn qfsrbe itiir5te
balb unb bermebrts bic 3abl Der
9pfer, bic bas Dabr5eiden bisIer
Iege gepOrbeu itRD. Bir gingen gu
5ub Bis gum 5auIe bss 9tbifionss
Itabes, unb tpurbsH pie0er frob GEE
himmt, als uns Elm Rsitsr entges
0snfam, Der fir ieinsn 2eutnant Ell
nen SonnsRbaum auf benz SatteI
trug. Die Serren bes Stabes baus
fen in elm paar tleiRen 3immern oies
les bon ben gluFsn bal6 oemolier'
len unb berpiiitstsn 5ortbauies. Sin
Baum o6He 2idter ftano in benz
qemeinIumen Raun, In benz mir einen
9sdsr Zee tranten. IS mar urs
Itiber ni9t berg6pnt, bier perf0nIi9
@aben in bic Oorbsrits 6euerlinie gu
tringen, ba onodusrub gei4ofsn
lpuroe, unb aud in Der Ra9t ieoe
g%emegung bermieben perben muBte,
bic bic @ufmsrtiamtett bes Seinoes
erreaen tonnte. Sd burfte einen
Bid in bas Selephon5immer tun.
Mud in bieIsr Stunbs trugen bic
4pparate ibre Mittsilungen Der mn
Tin, gefeble tpurben btttiert, uno
geiptB iangen brauBen in ben Stels
Iungen isBt iiberaa in Der Ha6t
RE Gelbtelepbone ibr unbetmlidss
9ieb, bas ME Elm fortgeieBter adu3s
d1mruf tlingt. aber Elm 8dum6en
ttannte bod in benz tleinen &aum,
unb cine tleine gsnusItatuette. bic
tiu ruIIif9er Sffi5ier SuriidgelafeH
hattie, Itanb aud BARN. aber baHn
Iab i6 bod bas Sabi4eIte: binter
lem gferbeItdll leuatete plDBlih 8er'
3enfdimmer, BORT itano Dor elmer
Rieientonne, in Der bequem brei,
rier moun glaB batteu, unO bic
Querlisgenb gu einsm 2ugeriiB aus
getaltet mar, Elm gspuBter @sibs
naatsbaum. gu ieinen 5iiBeu fas
BEN flint SoIbaten, ieber BON ibnen
botte cine &ite Dor ii4 unb mar Oas
Eel, ibrsn SnbaIt gu Oeripeiien Ober
3p betru9ten.
Gin Qluto Der 9ioiiior, bon einem
iungen Sffi5ier ii6er bic gefdbrli4s
fen StroBeu binpeggeIeitet, 6ro4ts
uns i'm 9yluge 3urid. ae4ts bon
Der @traBe faben mir bic buntleH
.Gil6ouetten unIerer eingebetteten Sc
I6abe, BON 3eit gu 3eit 8udte e
in Der 5erne auf Elm i6weres Rols
len brDbnte in Der Cuff. Sn gluts
rrter gra9t aber lobte Dor un8 Elm
in 8ranb ssidoFenes 9orf. Bir
Ioben nur Die GdDnbeit, iber bas
grauen bate bic 8eibnadtsno4t
lire pei6en 54Isier gebreitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

9ieis Muitsr psroen an ng.nO
cine abrsFs esgsn GinienOuns BEG
greiies geIatdt. nan gebs Summer
unb Gr6Bt unO Die belle aDrene
osutli9 ssidrisben an unb f6ids ben
Coupon nsbf 10 Gents fir ieoes
bsteIlte Muiter an bds
Omaha TribuneP Pattern Dept
1911 Spuarb Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-09

mel 5sisen ara en66sen GinI6niiis, bic
NIT Spite oOsr pIiFirter Seibe sefilt
iperbeH, mas dIerIiebit tleioIam pirlt.
Der UiertbeiIist Rnd pirb Der poFe I'M
gmpireFil angtiebt. Seibe une eeblims
ter Crepe Tnb bic f~einiten Sioffe fit sles
gaute &imoRos. CIR einfa9srt alsioung
finb bunt semuItsrte 9imities, 8ctiIteI
Ooer Glanelst gu smpfe6len. 9as G6nitts
muIter bier, er6dltli4 in 3 @robeu: Helm,
mittel unb eroB, erforbert AZ yarb MlaeI
teridI Bel SO 3ol 9reite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22
Market Closing.
Comparative Port REGENTS.

The following table shows receipts
at the ports Tuesday, September 81,
compared with the same day last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22
HOUSE CONTRADICTS
DUNA ABOUT THE
COURSE Of WILSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Colonel Ed
ward NJ. House, the friend and per
sonal adviser of President Wilson
whose name appeared in the letter
written by DR.. Konstantin T. Dumba,
the Austro-H Hungarian ambassador to
the United States, to the Austro-H Hun
garian foreign minister, declared last
night that he never quoted the presi-
dent regarding the stopping of expor-
tation of ammunition to any country,
but only gave his personal opinion.
DR.. Dumba states that Mr.. House
told him that the United States in a
crisis would have to get ammunition
from neutral foreign countries, and
that President Wilson at no price AMI
in no case would allow this source
to dry up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22
.biBB ASKED To JOIN
SUM TER WITH FIGHT

Sumter and Bib counties were the
only two units in all Georgia which
did not receive their share of the auto
mobile road tax, and it is over thi:
failure to receive a portion OF the ap-
preparation that mandamus proceed
ings have been instituted by the coun-
ty commissioners attempting to fore
Secretary of State Phil Cook to pay
Sumter her share of the money.
Attorney R. l.. Maynard, represent,
ing the Sumter county commissioners
has requested the authorities of Bib
to join in with Sumter in the lega
fight being waged for the apportion.
ment.
The following article from the Ma
con News is concerning the matter:
There's a chance that Bib count,
may get her proportion of the stats
automobile license tax after all.
"At the regular meeting of the boar
of county commissioners Tuesday
morning, a letter was read from At
torney r. L. Maynard, of Sumter
county,in which the attorney states
that he has been employed by the
commissioners of Sumter to make a
legal fight for that county's pro rata
of the tax. Consequently, he will
make an effort to mandamus the sec
rotary of state to make him certify
to the state treasurer the amount of
the auto tax that Sumter would have
gotten had she complied with the reg
regarding registration. He
asks that Bib county join him in this
fight.
"The commissioners decided not t.
take any action in the matter at pres
emit, but in case Sumter, the only
other county in the state which did
not get her portion of the tax, sue
leeds in making the treasurer come
Bib will then follow suit"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22
SUMTER's GINNING
TOTALS 3,797 BAL ES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-Thc
census department announces the pre-.
liminary report of cotton ginned by
counties in Georgia for the crops of
1915 and 1914. The report for the
state was made public at 10 a. M, on
Wednesday, September 8th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22

ness. The cause was peritonitis
which developed following an opera
ton for appendicitis Monday.
Mr.. Johnson haS been connected
with the Central of Georgia for a num-
Der of years and was very popular
among the railroad officials and en-
ployees. Since the death of General
Manager T. S. Noise several weeks
ago. Mr. Johnson had ranked next To
Presidep, W. A. n nburn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22
leila HALL IN JEWEL"
| At ALCAzAR TOMORROW
INTENSELY INTERESTING PLAY
FOR BOTH GR0WN-UPS AND
CHILDREN.

The offering at the Alcazar Thurs
day" Jewel" promises to eclipse in
popularity any picture shown in this
house for long whne. Critics who
have seen dainty and pretty little Ella
Hall in this beautiful photo play just
released by the Universal Film Com
pany, have pronounced it the equal.
if not the superior of such productions
as "Hypocrites.' and Scandal"
True, the theme differs a great deal,
but it is claimed the moral found in
Jewel" will be more far-reaching in
It's good effects than any picture so
far put out this season.
1t is a child's play for grown-ups-a
grown-up's play for children-dainty.
sweet, humorous. tense. strong.
Jewel" is a film adaptation of Clara
Louise Burlham's wonderful novel by
the same name. and has been pro
duced ty Phillips Smalley and Lois
Weber, who have already given to the
screen some Of its most interestin<
and marvelously gripping productions
The play is woven around the life
of a winsome, innocent, exceptional
little creature who softens the hearts
and brightens the lives of all with
whom she comes in contact, She
works wonders with others by her
child-ike simplicity and whole-heart
ed nature-and all because she thinks
right
She brings into the home OF
Lord Evringham, the gruff, unrespon-
sire and self-centered old grand
father with whom she is forced to
make her home, a new thought, new
philosophy and a remarkable doctrine
which she not only lives herself, bu3
makes other live.
She touches the heartstrings o.
those who come to know her, not be
cause of her pretty little ways and
the pretty little things she does, but
it is the way she does them.
Jewel" breaches doctrine we are
all bound to follow some day, when
the scales have fallen from our eyes.
It is something new; it makes us
think hard. The day is
coming when we will all be converted
to the faith she upheld and when that
day comes the standard of humanity
will be raised and men and women will
lead better lives.
Ella Hall-dainty and sweet, fits
the part ideally AS Jewel" she has
accomplished something in her cor
ception of this role that will make
her name prominent for some time
Rupert Julian, as Lord birmingham, tho
is most excellent ant
gives the correct and desired imper-
sonation Of such an important role
He had one of the leading roles in
Scandal" but many believe he is
even better in Jewel"
The picture appeals to all classes
and the Alcazar will doubtless be well
repaid for its presentation tomorrow.
adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22
GLAWS0N CASE ON TRIAL
TODAY IN CITY COURT

The session of city court was con
sumed entirely today with the case OF
Sullivan versus Glawson, ct al, and
the trial was still progressing during
the afternoon session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-22
SUPT. JOHNSON DIES
FRO PERITONITIS

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 22--John 4
Johnson. superintendent of the Cen
trail of Georgia railway, died late
Tuesday afternoon, after brief i'll
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
MASON CITY, IOWA.

Mr.. William Bradford had a stroke
of paralysis last week, but is slightly
better at this writing. .. ..
Mr.. Elmer Williams and Alonzo
Caldwell and Mr.. VIM. Watkins
formed a party and took advantage
of the cheap rates and went to Min
neapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Taylor returned to Ma
son City on Sunday from Marshall
town, where she went to take her
mother, Mrs. Suter, and to attend the
graduation exercises.
Miss Ardella Carr of Des Moines
spent Sunday in Mason City, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen.
Sir Edward Robertson of Marshall
town arrived in the city Tuesday aft
ernoon to meet the Golden Shield
Tabernacle and while here he rein
stated the Silver Star temple with
the required membership. Sir Rober-
son after completing his work left
for his home on the midnight train.
The literary society of the Union
Memorial church held a very inter-
esting meeting last Friday evening,
with a goodly number of the young
people. Light refreshments were
served.
The Willing Worker club was nice
ly entertained last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. l.. Banning
After the business was over refresh
ments were served by Miss Gladys
Palmer and Miss Pearl Cecil.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
GALESBURG. ILL.

Mrs. X. M. johnson Of New York
City, who is here in the interest of
] the National Association for the Adj
made fine talkRacev xzfffAf
vancement Of the Colored People,
{ made fine talk in the Second Baptist
church Sunday morning, June 10, and
in the evening at 8 p. m. she spoke to
i the members Of the A. M. E. church.
Miss Esther Holly is very ill at her
home on West North street.
Mrs. B. E. Richardson and daugh-
ter, Bessie, and Mrs. Lille Wilder
spent q few days in Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, the guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
Nv. w. Williams. While there they
We're entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Burnaugh and Miss
Louise Mason.
Mr.. Ben Mitchell is very low at his
home on West South street
There will be lecture given at
the A. M. E. church Tuesday evening,
June 18th, by Mrs. X. M. Johnson of
New York City, organizer of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of the colored race. The meet
ing will be for the purpose of organ
izing a branch society in Galesburg.
There will be number of prominent
people Of the white race present.
Mrs. Pauline Anderson is confined
to her bed at her home on w. Knox
street. Her many friends wish for
her speedy recovery
Miss Harriet Christburgh enter
tanned over one hundred guests Fri
day evening in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Triplett Of Jacksonville, Miss
1 Grace Harris Of Mt Pleasant, Iowa,
Miss Pauline Beel Of Kewanee and
Miss Gladys Page Of Peoria. Mrs.
Hopkins and Miss Chirstburgh, in
company with the Kappa Gamma
Alpha girls, were in the receiving
line to greet the guests. Strawberry
pie, waters punch and an assortment
Of candies were served throughout the
evening. q, a.5.i
s Rev. s. Z. Brit left Sunday night
for Wilberforce, Ohio, to attend the
commencement at WHEREFORE COL
I lege. He will be gone one week.
Galesbnrg has the honor of having
two graduates Of the colored race
from the city schools, Mr.. Adolph
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

A few weeks ago we said number
of weddings would occur during this
month and since part Of them have
occurred we will give their names.
Mr.. John Shields and Miss Bessie
Lane and Mr.. C. W. Hairgrow and
Miss Jessie Lamb are now united IN
the holy bonds of matrimony. We
extend our congratulations.
The following invitation was sent
out last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Endicott request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Zelma Pauline, to Mr..
Henry Frank Thompson on Wednes'
day evening, June g., 1915, at $3.50
p. M, at Ebenezer A. NJ. E. church
As Miss Endicott is one of our most
charming and refined young ladies,
and being a teacher at the Lincoln
school for sevearl years, is well
known and no doubt there will be
more guests attending that wedding
than any that has occurred in this
city for years The decorations at the
church will be very artistic. After
the ceremony a reception will be
given at the home of her parents, 628
Pendleton street.
Miss Strawn of Columbia, who was
the guest of her brother, DR.. E. Y.
,Strawn, for a few days last week,
has returned home.
The Bachelors club gave a Palm
Beach dancing party last Tuesday
night and those present say every
thing was we'll arranged and a very
pleasant evening of pleasure was
passed. Mr.. Sam Brewer is president
of the club.
Miss Myrtle Johnson of Great
Bend, Kans., was an over Sunday WIS.,
itor with her cousin, Mrs. F. N. Good
son. She expects to return later this
summer for a more extended visit,
which will be glad tidings for our
ze AT last @sn a loo, SAznsn Of snss,,..
tional AssociatSls Of the Doctors
Dentists and Pharmacists will be or
ganized in this city. A meeting was
held last Monday night to perfec1
such an organization. Can it be thai
the "dove of peace" will abide in "the
city worth WHILE"
Mrs. Goodson and daughter Of Car
rolton spent part of this week with
her son, DR.. F. N. Goodson, S18 West
Missouri avenue.
The Misses Georgia Smith, Beatrice
Moore and Eta Wheatley, student:
at the Lincoln Institute, are now al
home, the latter having received he1
diploma last week.
Mr.. VIM. Alexander returned Tues.
day from Birmingham, Ala, where
he had been attending the Baptist
Sunday school convention as a dele
gate from the Francis Street Baptist
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

The groom. with his best man, MIR.
Chas. Alden Of keokuk, preceded the
maid of honor, Miss Olga Haley Of
Battle Creek, Mich. The bride. fol-
lowed on the arm of her brother, Ray
mond.s Rev. W. A. Searcy read the
beautiful ring service. Other out Of
town guests were Mrs. ]. c. Craig
and Mrs. Thomas, mother and aunt
of the groom. of keokuk, and Mr..
Thomas Of Burlington. an uncle OF
the groom: Mrs. Ida Coins of Battle
Creek, Mich. and Mrs. Sular Lucas
of Lansing. Mich, al aunt and cousin
of the bride; Mr.. ". L Warren and
son, Richard, of Cedar Rapids, cous-
ms of the bride; Miss Aurelia Bland
and Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Ashby of
Keokuk. About seTeaty-tive guests
were present. 4 sw7o-oourse lunch
was served. They were the recip-
tents If many beautiful and useful
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig depart
ed on an early train for their home
in keokuk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

The Ladies' Aid society was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Tolson. Refresh
ments were served by the members.
The Renix Bros Cabaret Quartet
Of Minneapolis is filling musica! en-,
gagements in northern Iowa. they
are here pending an engagement a.
Clear Lake. The party consists OF
John Bruce, George Weaver, john
Renix and j. w. Renix.
Miss Go!die Watkins of Kentucky
has returned to Mason City, after one
years absence. She is again EN-
ployed at the E. D. Dunn residence.
Miss Susie Cecil has returned to
Mason City, after spending year or
two in Illinois and Ohio with her
mother.
Mr.. Perry Mitchell and sister, Mrs.
Martha Dixon, were called to Gales
burg, ILL.,, on account Of the serious
illness Of their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Diggs OF Des
Moines are in the city for an indefln-
tie time at the homo Of Mrs. Banning.
Mr.. Willie Wigginton was the only
colored graduate of Mason City high
school this year. Much credit is due
him for the record he has made for
his followers and he will now take up
a course in medicine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
kEOkUk NEWS.

The U. B. F. and S. NJ. It's of Mis-
Souri, jurisdiction recently held their
election of officers. Mr.. Fred Holmes
was reelected W. NJ. and Mr.. Maur-
ice Terrell, D. NJ, Mr.. W. H. Taylor
succeeded himself as secretary and
Mr.. John Mailer was reelected treas
urer. Mrs. Jennie Truman was elect
ed to the office of w. P. Mrs. Mamie
jefferson was reelected V. P. Mrs.
Alma Taylor succeeds herself as Sec
rotary and Mrs. Matte Russ was
elected treasurer.
Mrs. Belle Reeves, who has been
seriously i'll for some time at her
home, was removed to St. Joseph's
hospital last Tuesday morning, where
she underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shininghouse Of
Peoria, ILL.,, is in the city visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. F. D. Bland returned home
June 9Th, after splendid visit in St.
Paul.
Mrs. Ollie Gross of the class Of
1892 entertained the Keokuk alumni
in honor of the graduates Of 1915 at
her home Tuesday evening, June 9Th,
at a four-course dinner.
Miss Emma Reynolds has gone to
Chicago, Ill.,, for an Indefinite time.
Rev. DR.. Jamison of Champagne,
Ill.,, lectured at Bethel A. M. E.
church Wednesday evening, June 9th.
Mrs. A. J. Starnes of Kansas
City, NO., is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Elizabeth Gross entertained
; about twenty-five young friends on
Thursday evening at dancing party
, The out of town guests were Mrs. A
J. Starnes and Mr.. HUTCHINSON Of
! Tuskegee.
The double quartet of singers Of
Tuskegee sang at the Y. M. c. A
on Sunday, June IS.
Mrs. George Ashby entertained the
Self Culture club Monday afternoon
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS
Racial Progress and Educational Advancement
as Noted by John L. Thompson, Editor
Iowa State Bystander
Des Moines Iowa

the Standard Oil Co. Roilen weeks
(, is working at the automobile barn
Robt. Franklin is still working at the
mines. A. G. Clark is still operating
his tonsorial parlor. Mr.. Blank Is
running the old Jones barber shop in
the hotel. Rev. A. J. Williams IS the
new minister at the M. E. church,
while there is a new man at the A.
NJ. E. church. Mrs. Cora Moore will
chronicle the news this year for the
Iowa State Bystander and will be our
| Oskaloosa agent. Woody Thomson is
living here, doing well. W c. Cole
man owns valuable property. We
next landed in Centerville. Here
lives about 400 colored people. Most
of them work in the coal mines. VIM.
Noah owns a nice home, also his
brother, Cary. R. Good owns nice
property. J. E. Smith has a nice
home. He is quite sick. c. J. Reed
, owns two houses and lots. He has
, two fine young men. w. H. Cobbs
is working at the mines. Eugene
Reed is doing nicely. Ye editor stop
ped witt, them. VIM. Ray and M. j..
Pullins are hard working citizens.
They have one church, the Baptist,
Rev. Cooper, pastor. Henry Johnson
owns valuable property. He is well
liked by all the people. MIR. J. w.
Wood is an Industrious citizen. He
owns a nice home. VIM. Prince owns
an acre in the city limits and a fine
garden and many chickens. Center
Vile has good band and baseball
team, who are willing to play any
amateur team in Iowa. Below we
give the rames of the band boys and
the names of the baseball players.
Centerville colored bands. Lee,
solo cornet; H. Taylor, solo cornet;
P. Starkey, solo cornet; R. Noah, first
cornet; v. Ewing, solo cornet and di-
rector; G. Rowland, clarinet; W..
Clark, trombone; M. Pension, from
bone; T. Taylor, tube; R. Coley, tenor;
G. Ewing, baritone; W. Smith, alto;
T. Lee, alto; G. Gooden, base drum;
G. Taylor, tenor drum; E. Edmond,
first cornet.
The Centerville Browns is the name
of the colored baseball team, which
is as follows: w. Clark, right field;
J. Reed left field; w. Reed, center
field; @. Clark, third base; T. Taylor,
shortstop; J. Taylor, second base; l..
Edmond, first base; H. Washington
pitcher; J. Sanders, pitcher; w.
Smith, catcher and manager, 521 N.
Sixth street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

The graduates from the grammar
school to Keokuk high school were
Marie Broadus, Hazel Wilson and
Beatrice Holly.
Miss Naomi Harper of Fort Madi-
son, Iowa, visited relatives in this city
last week. z"
The graduates of 1915 are Miss
Emily Elizabeth Gross, the daughter
of Mrs. Ollie Owens Gross, gradu-
ate from the Keokuk high school OF
1892; Ionia Estelle Hawkins and Ruth
Elizabeth Bland, post graduate from
normal training, who graduated in
the class of 1914.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-18

checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence ! have in DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. r. CANON, Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart REM
:edy is shared by thousands Of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit by
the experience of others while you
may. s
Or. Miles Heart Remedy 10 sold and
guaranteed by all druggists. r +. -
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.