davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05
A Jew Virtually Pardoneds Alter
Conviction 0n Evidence Oh White
(, Witnesses of K71lzng a Beau
fiSul Girl.

Why didn't outsiders try to dictate to- New
York, as they did to Georgia!
Becker, also, had wife, and Beckers wife
declares that Charles was innocent and she
Stuch to him, from the frst
She did not shrink away from him for
three weeks after his arrest, as Franks rife
did.
There was no cook in the Becker home
who made affidavit, in her lawyers presence,
to a confession made by Becker to his wife
as there arcs en- Franks case.
Bec41ers lawyers and detectives were not
caught bribing witnesses, as Franks were.
Becker's lawyers did not produce a forged
letter, as Franks lawyers did.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

Was Becker innocent?
Was Becker God-fearing man, who could
talk in q most pious manner?
Did he win the heart Of his spiritual adj
wiser, and did that sympathetic soul make
affidavit in behalf Of Becker?
Becker said he was innocent Becker's wife
sincerely believed him Innocent and if Beck
ers priest did not share this belief he de-
liherately sought to mislead the Governor.
The following is the account of his last
night on earth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05
His Dying Statement.

During the night Becker penciled on piece of
paper what he captioned My Dying Declaration"
1t was taken to the Warden's office, where two
copies were typewritten, which Becker signed in
bold hand with his fountain pen. To Deputy
Warden johnson, who had charge of the execu-
tion in place of Warden Thomas Mott Osborne.
who, does not believe in the death penalty the
one-time Police Lieutenant gave his fountain pen
gift.
''It is the last thing that I have to give away,
and | want you to have it. I want you to give
this statement to the newspaper men,"
Beckers message read:
Gentlemen: I stand before you in my full
senses, knowing that no power earth can
me from the grave that is to receive me- In the
face of that in the teeth of those who condemned
me, and in the presence of my God and your God
I proclaim my absolute innocence of the full
crime for which l must die.
Tribute to Wife.
'You are now about to witness my destruction
by the State, which is organized to protect the
lives of the innocent. May Almighty God pardon
every one who has contributed in any degree to
my untimely death.
F'And now, the brink of my grave, declare
to the world that I am proud to have been the
husband of the purest, noblest woman that ever
1ived-Heen Becker. This acknowledgement is
the only legacy I can leave her I bid you all
goodbye Father, am ready to Amen.
(Sgned.) CHARLES BECKER.
In his letter to the Governor, he said:
'To these charges and to all others answer,
by repeating solemnly the brink of the world
to which you sending me before my time
what my constant answer while in the world:
l am innocent you Of having murdered Her
man Rosenthal of having courselled procured
or aided his murder having any knowledge Of
that dreadful crime"
"Mark well, sir, these words of mine,' the let
ter concluded, when your power passes, then the
truth of Rosenthals murder will become known.
But not while your nominees remain district
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

Slaton said before Mary Phagan was killed,
and before he had become a partner Of the
Larger employed to d2fend her murderer.
IN the Wilburn, Cantrell, and Umphrcv
cases, Governor Slaton held the law to be
just what Governor Whitman holds it to
be; bit after he became, by legal partnership
with Rosser, one Of FlGnh's ia,rycrS, he in
vested himself with the previously unheard
Of power to retry the case listen to- specifies
GA the same focts that the jury had aceighed,
and rercrsc the Supreme Court Of Georgi0.
THUS, ONE or FRANZ IS LAWYERS
NJLLIFIED THE LAWS. TO SAVE
THE GUIL7T CLIENT or THE FIRM!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

No. yellow, 75a7sc; No. 3 yellow.
8 white. 7o34c.
34c; No. 2 white, 3703Sc; No. 5 white
35hc-
81. Louis Cash Grain.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-wheat-No.
red. $1.071z G11sh: No. 3 red, $1.01
sI1.Ss11. No. 4 red, s7c0$1.o0: No.
hard. S1.0461.05-
Corn-No. 2. 74c: No 3. 72h073c;
No. yellow, 7sh 07Tc: No. white.
-3c; No. 3J~hite. 721zc.
OatsHo. 9 white. a3h 934c; No.
white, 32c.
Chicago Seed Market.
CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Rye-No. 2,
$3.50 2.ss.
Bariey-4sfso Soc.
Tfmothy-S5.5oIs.5 so.
clover-$s.3591325-
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Butter-Mar-
ket unchanged: receipts 1920 tubs.
Creamery extras. 251kc: extra firsts,
7fA a 25c: firsts, 23624c: seconds, 81
6ozNc: packing stock, 19R2Oc.
Eggs-Marhet unchanged receipts
e.3z4 cases. At mark, cases included
f7021Ac; extra frsts. 2oa21c: firsts
1l22c.
Poultry-Aiive, market steady:
fowls. I3013hc. springs. 15c.
Potatoes-Narket unchanged fo
lower. receipts 35 cars. Jersey giants
zoT46c Jersey cobblers. $50 coo:
Minnesota and ohios. 34G3sc: wis
consfn white, 3da40c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Butter-
Market steady; receipts 4.772 tubs.
Creamery extras. 27G2Sc; creamery
firsts. PAN 92s1c; seconds. 22A9
24c.
Eggs-Market steady: receipts 9 J.
333 cases. Fresh gathered extras, IS
929c: extra firsts, 26h927c; f1rsts.
24625c: seconds, 22G231kc.
Pou1try-Alive, market unsettled;
dressed. western frozen roasting
chickens. zoe: fowls, iced. 13@17Hc;
fresh turkeys. iced, 15@16c
\ Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept Hog receipts
5000; estimated, 5000; left over, 3.
s3s. Opened Sc higher at isis; 3 ..
m, shade higher at 3s.15; close, &c
higher at 1920 Light. $7.356S20;
mixed, sS.4oGS.10: rough, $6.106S25;
heavy. $6.10n7.65
Cattle receipts 200: market steady
at $l0.35.
Sheep receipts 5000; market weak
at s5.s01ST5.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Sent Hog re-
ceipts 500; bulk, s7.1017. 65: heavy,
s6.ea07.55; light, s7.2567.70; pigs,
S7o067.65
Cattle receipts 200: market steady
Steers, s7.25@9.90: COWS. s4.25@7.25:
heifers, ss.5o@9.25; calves, 5000
1850.
Sheep receipts 300: market steady.
Lambs, $s.256s.6o: yearlings. $6.506
Z 90; wethers. $5.50@6.5o; ewes. $5.25
$500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Over oase civ
Leased Wire
Weekly Grain Reyiew
United Press Leased Mite Sar

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-SeIIers had
their way almost all.week In the wheat
pit. Return to fine weather and the
reported big victory on GallipoIi PEN
insula by the British who are trying
to latter way through the Dardan-
eiles, coupled with continued rurnors
of further leaning of the Balkans to-
ward participation in the war on the
side Of the allies, were the chief
causes for lower wheat prices. There
was so much confidence at one time
that the allies ultimately will force
the Dardanelles, that many freely
talked OF what level prices might drop
to when the two years surplus lock-
ed in Russia's store houses is final'J
let 60 Prices today closed 3A 8 and
SIS lower than the close of a week
ago.
Corn also was sharply lower during
the past week. Prices at todav,s
close we're down 2, and Ga. com
pared with last saturdays close The
wheat weakness and the weather were
the prime factors
Oats held very firm. The frmness
was especially noteworthy In the face
lof the downward trend of the other
cereals. The fact that the previous
crop was well used up before the pres
ent season was ready. gave the market
its strength.
Provisions suffered sharp recessions.
Pork was down so to so points at to-
days close. compared with last Sat.
lurday's. The other provisions were
down 10 to 25 points.
Daily Range of Prices,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept g.
Open. High. Low. Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
was Engaged in Retail Meat Trade
s Here for Thirty-three Years
Retired Two Years
Ago.
DEATH UNExPEcT ID
Suddenly stricken on Saturday Morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and Died
an Hour Later at Fam
lily Home.

When Peter Haubert OF 112s Des
Moines street. passed away at his
home yesterday morning at Ii O'Clock,
Keokuk lost one OF its oldest and
most highly respected business men
and citizens. Mr. Haubert ~us one
OF Keokuk's pioneer retail meat mer-
chants, having been engaged in
the trade here for thirty-three years
preceding his retirement two years
ago.
Mr.. Hanbert.s death was sudden
and unexpected He had been IN good
health for the past few weeks and
was about yesterday morning as
usual About 10 O'Clock he complain
ed OF pain in his left side and in an
TO have been the result OF severe
which threatened his life at that
time. and caused him to be seriously
i'll for long period
The decedent was born al Mont
rose On January 1s, 1855. He WIS
the son of Peter J. and Catherine Hau-
bert. pioneer residents Of this section
OF the country. He was married to
Montrose young woman. Miss Dora
&C. Muse. on Oct. 81. 1879 He was
engaged in business several years be-
fore hts marriage and in the rear
1850 moved to Keokuk where he
opened retail meat shop, continuing
in the business for thsrtv-three years
He Was derout member of ST.
Peters Catholic church and was
man who made many friends by his
stauneh honesty and sterling charac-
terfstics.
He is survived By his wife. Mrs
Dora HaHbert, and one son. Frank D.
sHaubsrt. three brothers. JoseN and
Charles Haubert OF Keokuk. and
Henry lambert OF Des Mosnes: three
sisters. Mrs. c. HemmarIy and Mrs.
E. f. King and Miss Carrie Haubert
of this city, aud one amt Mrs. Mar
garet Etskorn Of Fort Madison Two
grandchildren and number of dis
tant relatives also survive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

tiles on the killing Of seTen Mexican
soldiers near MADEIRA in HidsIgo coun-
~. this morning These we're part o.
q hand Of twelve who were surprised
sy American soldiers The others
escaped
The exchange Of shots across the
rtver near the Cevazos crossing be
tween z band Of rangers and ssyenty
or eighty soliisrs. Is also regarded as
e matter fo- investigation for Mexican
authorities II vas tntfmased. how
s-er, that nothing Official would be
done on this side until the facts had
been placed before the authorities at
WTEshi1 gtoa
Battle q Over.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. SEPT. A.
The Texas battle OF Mission in the
Tezo-Msxtrzu var il over
The half hundred Mexicans who lad
been exchanging lsadea compliments
with tEics that number OF United
States eaTsIryEsl and rangers across
tie Rio G-ande near Mission since
early morning retired shortly before
dusk tonight They left fully a score
Of their number behind. q tribute %
the American ElZs-=- Ten Gsxiczns
are k1oEr 70 hare 5sea killed. and Il
Is b@iieTed certain Is many more bodies
are lyilz unseen II the brush Troop
or John SsfTili. an American. was
wounded Es w@ struck II the hip
by z pa-tly sIs-- bullet and his wound
Is 1o- bsfteved ss-ioCs Capt J. G.
MCCOY. couDzE5-g is troops from
the Third czEaly -6zc engaged n.
Nericsns, stz.s1 tonight ne ~ss IN
certain Ehstasr the enemy we're
CsrrslZis-z soldiers or plain beatfes-
HcCoT letr : god stzst detachment
OF guard st the rtyers edge. fearing az
attempt O. the Ne1icsas TO cross -
night and commit so-e az: q re
Drtsal.
Headquarters Q. tie lower borce-
patrol sin be changed tron Fort
Brown 20 Hz-Sflgel U1o-ror. rita
Col ROoer- Billiard q TIE Twenty
sixth Infantry coI-srii.E This
change e 70 De uz6s -fta the arrival
az Fort Brown q The Eozrza infantry
from Texas City.
/ The tsleThcae -f-sz c- tctn sides
OF San BezFco VIII the eEceytLsn 0.
oDe direct wire 80 =zE 4ztGz5o. rez.
out suddenly a. 3 e'clcrE tozEgLe Il
Is believed they we're CIT By NsxfczR
who are planning 20 attack -zs to-n.
where but few soldiers are EtzeEn-s1
A band Of twenty-five EeTtez-s =
4 Known TO have c-1Szed IRE rzffzzT
two miles south q Szr Be-ttc ze uoer
To-Day. They we're TZ-zzed " aoi6se-z
,, and civilians, bat szczre1 f-.o II [.
! brush.
Late tonight. aT1eS -fyFFfzz -
!, suhtereo four AeTtca-z Eve niles
: ,.s.l BROWNSVILLE and exchanged sho-s
a ~ i.n .hsm. No one ~zx hst 4 sroc5
II oaa Sssary Is beating the ctszEz-rzll q
II search of the quartet.
enont,a nome OF Anectn Plazsn1. Al Il.
= mexican. was sszEczsI IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
FIRE DESTROYS
" Ts LEM1NG KITCHEN
Early Morning Blaze at Fourth and
Exchange Called Out the Depart
r1ent From Their SAUNDERS.

The fire department was called out
at las o'clock this morning to the
tesidslca of Arthur Leming, corner o.
Fourth and Exchange streets. where
a brisk little blaze was destrovtug tie
kitchen. The fire was extiusuished bv
the chen ical tant On the motor tr.rs
enc ten.Iaed to the ore room In the
hr'.sa. vEicl' vas badly scorchsi.
The origin CT the blaze was IN
known - NJ Leming There was :
gasoline store n the kitchen, bG.. IL
had been turned of az supper time
and there was no fre known TO be in
the house when the family retired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

| Miss Hazel Hudson Is on the sfcl
I1is4 and was threatened with pneu
monia. but her many friends are gias
10 learn that she Is improving
Both OF Nauyoo's banks win Gloss
on Labor day. the barber shops from
noon until 5 O'Clock and our rara
route carriers will enjoy the holiday
Larry Kelley brought over from
. iowa seyenty-one head OF cattle and
a large bunch OF hogs last THURSDAY
which he is feeding and selling al ms
farm about AZ miles east of Nauvoo
Larry has about 5000 nov invested
in lire stock
A fellow hailing from the east COLI
try violated the laws OF this gocd
little city of ours last Wednesday
night by committing numerous mas
demeanors and was landed IN tAe
Nsuvoo city Jail. He Vas fined fos
his acts and advised to 90 forth and
sin no more
The tomato crop in Nauroo Is In
deed a short one There are many
green ones hanging on the TilsS, BIZ
do not ripen. Nauvoo's canning fsc-
tory is kept busy only one and two
dass Of the week
There Is Tin can WAY On n Nan
ZOO. Two OF orr dealers are lowering
prices so that anyone can bag caas
for canning purposes as low as la-
cents Per dozen
Saturday. SUNDAY and Moa6aE.
Sept. (. and s, are Lutheran isaEcs
days IN Nauvoo. The southern Iowa
league convention meets IL NauEuso
on the above dates and grand ws2
come aEaifs the delegates o. their
visit here
Mrs John Seigseze.e- has returned
from California where she has been
visiting ker brother who met with
serious automobile accident he lsy
recover, but j. VIII Dc several months
before he VIII be able 70 be about
again
The Nsnvoo high school VIII not BE-
gin operations until Sept IL, 50 re
are informed
Naurooss 5al team viii go 70 War
saw NEXT Sunday, Sept < 70 play the
team al that place Their VII also
plar the Hamilton team On Labor day
II the dam city
Capt J. ". RsiEboi6's little serrF
boat Is as busy as il can be EOEs
other kinds o. freight Il has been
making almost constant trips 10 &C
commodate shippers
Reuben HunHsl has bean tn Chi
csso.
A J. Berger's auto and Fo-i car
met il q collision az the Powarfton
corner about seFsn miles east OF Mar
roo and some pretty costly damages
resulted to the burs wagons Luck
!Ey no enc IN either Of the cars were
BADLY hurt
Labor day n NaGvoo viii be OBJ
serTed BIZ the Lutheran league hold
ing picnic II Geo. Narzoifs grove,
SauEoo Young ladies and Poweliton
ROYAL Neighbors' bail team 90 play a
game OF baseball IN our local ball
rard and social dance by the Nan
roo bali team in the opera house In
me evening The Nauvoo ladies' bail
'sam win represent orr Civic league
There EiH De fun galore down in the
1aIl park and many OF cur people are
going down TO STE the game
It LOOKS no~ Ike NauTco VIII have
10 celebration this fall Our business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
GERMANY
fContinued from page -

monies. Bands played and gaiiy dec
grated Zeppeiins and taubes scared
overhead while the festivities were in
progress.
@We dedicate this statue" said
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hoilw
~.o tho man TO whom the love of Ger
rzny's soldiers rightly belongs; to
the man who 10 strongly rooted in
the hearts Of the whole people; to
the man who embodies the eapabili-
ties Of Germany's leaders and the
feroism Of her soIdiers-to Field Mar
shall Won Hindenbure, the defender
Of Germany, the destroyer of Russia"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
HoU To Make
Straight Hair Curly
(Society Talk.)

~
To make straight hair nice and
curly in one night by merely apply
ing plain liquid silmerine-that'e ono
of the best beauty secrets that has
leaked out in long time. Some no.
cuiiar property of this harmless fluid
causes the hair to dry in Just the
prettiest. most Nnaturallooking cu-ls
and creases imaginable II is vsIu.
able as a dressing also, as it puts
new life and Iustre into deadlookine
hair.
This means that the singing, dry.
Ing curling iron can now be dispensed
with forever! A few ounces of the
liquid silmerine, which may be found
in any drugstore, will keep the hal
In wave for weeks. 1t Is neither stick,
nor greasy and is really quite al
agreeable thing to use. 1t can be az
piled with a clean tooth brush befor
retiring-and the transformation wi
afford most pleasant surprise in tn
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo, ILL.,. Sept. 5. 1915

men ought TO APPOINT ec1.mssIse g
raise finances and snvits all TIE saacs
in Hancock eounIy 10 meet II NSSNoo
one day this month and have ozas
grand musical day. The rEaaT oaaSsS
IN the counrv could &c scr-ssss wssS
several choice pieces O. sssSs
form as one hand ssvsE2l szsrass aEr-
ing the day and play tie sane yssxse
This was done N NsaSEs SsyslS-
wears ago st ere ~ the szrsss f2l-s
/ held there and was pruacz-sesS c-zs
OF the greatest hits Of the KsaSlS ser
ebratiaa. Let's Try II Il Ns1ysss
somebody start the hall = Es1anE-
The grape crop IS l-oFs2s ozss e
! Narvoo rapidly and = \ fsw SAys
more. shipping VII eSszra 20 S7 s1d-,
What viii remain ct the crc2 vii As
manufactured fr.c tie sEarSzz-aS
wines that Nauyoo Is noses tsc- y
has been very e-sy ssSsc2 wassS
the harvest was OF and TIE sr1sss
were OF an excellent cl1ASy- 1A1sss
and Cecil Raxrsr's YIELDED Wei szs
re Doubt Il any grapes = 21r csnss
vineyards Looked and yssllszS rs 800
They VII reserve zas.s sas so- uss
purposes
Nazroa-s Ere co-r<anv Ezls slsisS
their annual picnic next Sunday SsEs-.
IS There VIII be plenty O. god eats
sr5-xs ars sr.uss-sats. Ore ce the
rsts. tass--es 1su D. 8 game ct snss
hall
NJ. and Mrs a. r AcCgussss- we're
treated 70 8 pleasant snrrrf<s party
tsst NozasaF evening oy goodIy NAN
b. Al ssss- friends. Tnts popular
ssoacza =su Leave Marco so- Be1risv.
m Ia -ase their home ca fsrn-
Taas- -arv friends here hate TO see
ten ssase tae old Mormon town
Araras- Nsusco family who su peo-
NE a. ssss civ are sorry 70 see lsaFe
us Is NJ and Mrs. Jas Farrsn. son
ara saasa.s-. They win leave as
son 70 rake their hons IN Saitn1s>E
Kansas
Gas Ecachm Of Nauvco Vas taken
10 HeoEuk hospital recently and
unae-nt an operation He is get
ing better rsosdIy.
Mss Zelda walsher entertained
nurse- o. Nsuroo young folks last
Sa-urdsr night b. giving q dance in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

s1oitiA2sa rom page Ii
IN the last few days and 4 particular
effort IS being made TO round I'D the
bandits who killed two Americans a
Few miles north OF here late Thurs5ay.
after sub3ecting them TO horrible tor
ture.
The aviation squad for the frs
time in American history is playing
an important role in operations. The
aviators have succeeded in locating
many small bands of Mexiczas rho
had eluded the soldiers in the hrrzr
but as yet bomb dropping has not
been resorted to.
Ofhcers refused to state tonfxz.
what steps would be taken rezardfpg
an official report to Mexican author.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05


NJ Sesiiassy s1Sssea,
EsSss SssseA &c CArsss Scientist
49, = - SssS - Ss,@s...,r
49, s.ss.s....S 81 Assy s.
-. $3.50 ~ 4s
sss,s -.
s,..s,ss $500 sssss.s.sssssr 49, Trsasr
49,, sos - $50 $500
| s~s>>'s''>
a.. n,,.,... z,..,,.,.,.s,.,., ,,,,.,.s~ 4 u
49,. -. sss,,,s,s ..--r;,s<ss 81
r,sss.s $50. ..s,,,.s sssssea ,,,&mss
ss.ssss $500 ,s.,v. s..,,,.,s,,,. =, g,cgssxs,
- -..,,s =, 500, s.ass,rs,s erss ~.
eea,,. cs r.a>,r.r S,n..esy ssasasa d
as sa Eroshsrassssa rAuraa&y, s p.
N Yctr ara always vesccsnes
Baptist earrsA. errrer EEsSlA anG
BloaSeau streets. Preaching sarrscss
Sunday rscrnsrg hr sar Rs~- r. B.
HcAflsster. pastor. SSmaar ereEsng
Mrs. Lora La Nance viii SPEAK
Morning service sit f0s4S O'Clock. sab
isct "a Sermon For STAY At HoEea,
Erening service at Use O'Clock
sunday school at $780,
Classes for all. Baker Mission at ESQ
D. m. You are invited to attend these
pad..nar E.ne,i.h rutharan church.
plaza =, wors,,tn il the Baker Mission
cbana, IN Twelfth batween Timea
ma naa Nfoines streets NJ. EngeI. mas
Tor s1a South EIaventh street No
s.rv,cas sunday school viii also be
omitted Tho congregation is invited
- attand Tho GOLDEN Jubilee of the
1U.rssw lutheran church. Services
ha =, haan arranred for the morning.
~ tarnoon and evening. The Ladies
IA VIII serve lunches IN the hall nd
in,n;na +he church -S.
- 81
.. !.
Swedlsn "a r Snulo., ~ d.
IWeiitn anu LONGER. aSav
clarence H.. l passo r.nnnrsb
league at 1880 O'Clock ?. m Molnlns
service at " 70 S.,, Al 'n1 , =.
en1ng AZ $50, reports WI W :.
rom tne annuai conLeIonce ne 49, :.
Layton. MI. LauI ~, 1SeAsun VI sp 80
N oenaiI OF .n1 lAy I e..
Kew. Land u !Ae n I,,n, - ~. -.
ence. Fayer anu DD'5
evening =. 70 s,;s 80.
AL are WeicoMeu ~ tl'0se 'eA
First Methodist Protestant cnurcn.
Twelfth and Exchange streets Kew
e. Leroy Stefey. pastor HOB Bank
Sunday school VIII meet
in regular session at $3.50 q. m. 3. b
Mccoy, superintendent. Morning wor-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
PERSONALS.

Mss Mary Beatrice Stack viii re-
turn home tOmo-roE from Chicago
and Evanston. III where she has
BEEN visiting her cousin Mss Bessie
Kelly. and other relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
Church Announcement


Is-ss >skSSssaos SssSsssA- - = . I. :
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Sos. S,s-s,-r,srrs,r- hi a. n, Rev.
rss- a. sscs. ss.ssesssssx
ys-sr e,,n-r-srarSczsal church. corner
Ssxrs s-es rsr-A streets. Rev Frank G.
Rss-asse@. s r u. rsssor. Sunday
zs,ng,,s M sess Norrsr~ worship at
800 Der Srsarsss Need. Evsrsng
ro-xssf, M Moral Color Blindness.
r. y4-~s. r-svs- ans, E,pur-
Tor Fo--sseash sunaay after Trinity.
su,s.sv scnccs s.3a D. M. Evening
serrtcs $50 o'cloek- Mr.. Sage viii
be rhs cesanrans
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s,-sna1 A. as, n Morning service
a ts-ss Evening service Mt s o'clock.
!. rnr,sfsT Inyftation is extended to all.
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The United PRESBYTERIAN a1urcn.
corner OF Blondeau and Ninth SITS.
Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor, S03 Frank
lin street Sabbath school at s:so. =.
A HamiH, Supt. Morning service At
Y. 2. tue Msuai hours. a eoroiAi vel
come % al.
Trinity N. p. church Sunday
school at $3.50 q. M. At 10:45 the
pulpit viii be occupied by Mrs. Lora
S. LaMance, national organizer of the
w. G. T. U. Owing to the pastors
absence at conference there will be
no evening service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

officers today. II is alleged that IN
addition to two dynamite bombs, the
names OF number of Mexicans I'M
pIicated in the latest raids were found.