davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
CITY NEWS.

Baseball Today, 3 p. m.
Two beautiful new pianos special
price. Cash or time. Piggott. 626 Main.
See our big line Of electric fans
King Plumbing co
"A. w. Collins, electrical contractor
has removed from 1101 Main to 904
Main. Phone 344.
F. c. Cheuvront, wife and family
from Lincoln Nebr., are visiting at
the home Of NJ. Howe and wife at the
National Cemetary. Mr. Cheuvront is
the superintendent of newspaper press
rooms of the Nebraska State Journal
at Lincoln. Mr.. Cheuvront spoke in
very complimentary manner concern
ing the Keokuk Masonic Temple. He
thought it was fine structure and
quite a credit to the lodge here. Mrs.
Cheuvront is the daughter of Mr.
Howe.
Baseball Today, 8 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Kansas city cashh CRAM.

kANSA CITY, July S.-Wneat-
No. hard. s1.30@1.33: No. hard,
s1.296132: No. 4 hard, s1.27@1.29:
No. red s1.21@1.22: No. 3 red, $1.16
@1.19.
Corn-No. 2, TAG; No. 3. 7ac; No. 2
yellow, 75kc: No. yellow, 741sc:
No. 2 white, 75c; No. 3 white, 741sc.
Oats-No. 2, 44h@45hc; No. 8.
43h @44kc; No. 2 white, ACC; No.
white, 45c.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA. H., July 3.--Corn--Re.
ceipts % cars; market Ac lower. No
/ yellow. 75Ac; No. yellow, No. 3
yellow, No. mixed. 751kc: No. 6
mixed, 73Ac: sample. 671ac.
Oats-Receipts 9 cars; market nc
higher. No white and standard
501hc; No. 3 white. soc.
Liverpool Grain.
LIVERPOOL. July 3.-Wheat-No
1 northern Duluth. lis Sd; No. 2 hard
winter, lis I'D.
Corn, American mixed, new, So.
st. Louis Cash Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 3.-Wheat-
No. . red. new. s1.1961.22.
Corn-No. 2. 751ac; No. 3, 75c: No
2 yellow, 760761ac: No. yellow. 75c;
No. 2 white. 7sc: No. white, TIC.
Oats-No. 2, 49ac; No. 2 white
521kc; standard. SIC: No. white, 81
@52c; No. white, 50650kc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Butter-Mar
ket steady; receipts 1856 tubs. Cream
ery extras, CSC: creamery firsts, 261z
M27Hc: seconds, 240251ac.
Eggs-Market steady; receipts IA.
566 cases. Fresh gathered extras, %
623c: extra firsts, 20621c; firsts, Is
6191tc: seconds, 161s a 1Sc.
Pouitry-Dressed, market irregular
Western frozen roasting chickens, is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Citizens Who Have Suffered Loss OF
Fine Trees Are Preparing to
Circulate Petition For Fur
ture Protection.
SUITS MAY BE FILED
Injunction Proceedings and Damage
Actions May Result Before
Dwelling Reaches Destina-
ton, II 10 Said.

A petition is being prepared which
will be circulated and then presented
to the city council. protesting against
the moving If dwelling houses through
the streets, and asking that in the
future such houses will not be per-
mittad to be moved except under GER
tain conditions. This petition is the
directed, result Of the moving of the
dwelling from Seventh and Fulton to
Third and High streets.
In the course of moving the houses
down Morgan street number of
handsome trees have been sacrificed.
Several of these trees are stately
elms which it has taken over forty
years to grow. That the council
should permit such sacrifice is
arousing the ire Of the property hold
ers who have been the victims, and
they threaten to fake some action.
1t wasnstated yesterday that suits
probably would be filed as a result Of
this house moving, and before the
house has reached its destination In
junction proceedings may be started.
On one of the blocks along Morgan
street, shingles and tree branches are
strewn in the street marking the
course of the house on it's journey.
Property owners declared thsir sinten
.tion Of demanding that the street de.
partment clean up the debris. One
property holder paid a guard to de-
fend his trees, and other owners have
threatened to- have the moving men
arrested il they touch their trees.
The house is the one purchased by
Mrs. Robert Wright from the school
district y. 80. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al The Grand.

Three favorite stars in the Para
mount comedy, After Five" at the
Grand tonight, Edward Abeles who
takes the leading part made himself
popular with thas@ patrons the
Grand in the leading role in The
Million" Succo Hayakawa, as Oki the
valet, made favors in the leading
part in "The Typhoon', and Theo-
dore Roberts well known to the
patrons of the Grand having recent
ly taken the leading part in several
Paramount features. This alone as
sures a comedy of quality in AFTER
Five" Tomorrow, "The Wild Goose
Chase" with Iva Claire. pronounces
to be another unusual comedy fea-
ture. Iva Claire who makes her
photo-dramatic debut under the
Lasky paramount management in
the "Wild Goose Chase. is one Of
the youngest and most beautiful
Broadway stars. She will be parti-
cularly remembered as the star in
the international hit, The Quaker
Girl" In addition to Miss Claire. the
cast includes several s'other we'll
known stars, among them Theodore
Roberts who appears in the cast of
after Five. tonight. "The Wild
Goose Chase" will have two days
showing, Monday and Tuesday.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
At The Orpheun.
All star cast, THE Heart Of Certse.
CAST

All star cast, THE Heart Of Certse.
CAST.
Pierre Wattue -. Joseph De Grasse
Cerise Pauline Bush
Fernando Delorme, William Clifford
M. Marcel .......... Henry Nelsou
Mile suzanne Bluet Agnes Vernon
M. Eugenie ........ Ray Gallagher
See your, favorite heroine, Pauline
Bush. In the great Rex three reel
drama The Heart OF Cerise."
A story OF pathos. love. jealousy
and revenge, which leads us into the
heart OF small French dramatic
company. Cerise is betrothed to the
leading man, but through series
of misunderstanding. they are part.
ed. The story ends with a happy re-
Cancellation which will please every
body. This three-reel French drama
OF the stage dramatized for the I'm
versal from the famous book, The
Spitfire," by Mollie Elliott Seawall.
Joseph DeGrasse produces and plays
principal role in all-star Rex fea-
ture Reconsideration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
PERSONALS.
H. c. Auwerda of Omaha Is in Il

H. C. Auwerda of Omaha Is in the
city.
Johnson B. Angle has return
ed from an extended trip in Missou-
ri. He attended the Clark-Thomson
wedding at Bowling Green on Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. NJ. Teel and two little
grandsons of Fl. Madison have re.
turned home after spending few
days with her sister Mrs. Chris Stat
terry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Tn. Etern,l CITY, at the Grand.


The mammoth, elaborate photo pr D
duction of Hall Gaines immortal nov
ell and play, The Eternal City which
comes to the Grand next Thursday,
will be under the auspices Of the
ladies of the Order of the Eastern
Star. With the personal efforts OF
each member of this worthy organiza-
ton assures the greatest success of
any pf1otoplay ever brought to Keo-
kuk. The Eternal City is Paramount
classic produced by the Famous Play
lers Co., in Rome and London, and
was actually filmed in Rome and Lon.
don. Such magnificent scenes as are
shown have seldom been equaled IN
the film. The plaza before ST. Peters
on the day or the pope's jubilee, the
castle of st. Angelo, the coliseum, the
forum. the beautiful villa Dest and
scenes in the garden of the vatican,
besides countless other smaller but
no less effective scenes. are laid as
backgrounds Of the story. The pro-
duction is in eight reels, requiring
two hours for the showing.
Special music In keeping with the
production presenting Mr.. and Mrs.
EWylie Barham in violin and harp Sc
lection, will be feature Of the pro-
gram. There will be matinee at 300
D. m. and two showings at night, star
ing at 7:15 and 9:15. Tickets will be
sold by the ladies OF the Order OF
Eastern Star or can be had at Hodge
& Hawkes., C. s. Abel, Nathan Lowitz.
Julis Renaud, Benner Tea Co., and
the Grand opera house. Prices for
matinee, 10c for children, and zoe for
adults. Night PRICES. main floor zoe,
balcony zoe. gallery 10c. Seats re-
served for the 7:15 performance with
ont EXTRA charge.--Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Wheat--No. :
red, s1.25: No. hard, $1.311s; No. 3
mixed. s1.35: new spring, No. red
$11s1a; new sample, STA.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 76@76kc: No.
8 yellow. 76@76Ac: No. yellow, zee;
No. 6 yellow, 75A @751kc; No. . white
white, 751s @75Ac: No. mixed, 100
761kc: No. 8 mixed, 76c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81 q 652c: No. 3
white, 51A @51kc; No. white, 50A
@5114c; standard, 51k 652c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

Black Hawk leaves Keokuk at 1880
p. m. Foot OF Sixth street at 2 p. m.
Hamilton at 2:l5. and will return leav-
ing Bluff Park at 900 o'clock p. m.
Also train service. Don't miss it.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Celebrate at Bluff Park.

Mr.. Whitacher. manager of Bluff
Park, has arranged program that
will please you for Monday, at which
time the Fourth will be celebrated.
The program will include races,
games. music and dancing. Agnes six
piece orchestra win furnish the mvsic
for dancing both afternoon and even
ing. A big chicken dinner and supper
will be served for 35c. The steamer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Butter-Marke'
steady. Creamery, 22@27c.
Eggs---Market lower; receipts 20,3Ss
cases. At mark, cases included, 14d
16hc; ordinary flrsts, 15@15 NC;
firsts, 16@16hc. ,,,,,r
Poultry Alive, market lower
fowls, 12kc; springs, 1S@19c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

CktlCAGO, july o.-buttei- ho1
steady. Creamery, 22@27c.
Eggs--Market lower; receipts 20,3S2
cases. At mark, cases included. 146
161ac; ordinary frsts, 15@151sc;
firsts, 16@16hc. ,,,,y
Poultry Alive, market lower.
fowls, 12kc; springs, 1S@19c.
St. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. EOUIS. July 3.-Horses--South-
ern and eastern states were repre-
scented by about an equal number OF
buyers, but as neither section was in
were made. These horses were most
ly animals that were rejected by war
horse buyers and the trade in general
was none too strong. Prices were
low.
War horse traders were again the
most active buyers and were in for
the usual heavy supplies and took all
the material that could pass the in.
spection French, English and Ital-
fans were the three governments rep
resented. as Belgians have not gotten
back in the market. These buyers
took many horses and the trade was
on much the same basis as it has been
all week.
Southern horses ...........s 6O011O
Eastern horses ............ 12b01S5
Extra good heavy eastern
dra1terS ............... leoWllu
Army horses ... 125@190l
Mules-About a handful Of local
buyers were on hand, but they wanted
too much for their money and sellers
in the majority Of cases were unable
to dispose Of their holdings at buyers
bids. Resulting from this sluggish
movement on purchasers part was a
slow market with very few sales con-
summated. The few that did sell
were good. big mules or miners with
lots of Quality.
Cotton mules. IA hands. ...$ 25@115
Good ordinary, Is hand
mules 1oOWl lou
Good quality mules, 15h
hands ...r.............. l5OnlS
Extra good quality, well-built
mules 1s5W225
St. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS. July Good demand;
receipts at st. Louis, 9 cars; at East
st. Louis, II cars. Choice timothy.
s21.50; No. l timothy, s1S.00@21.00:
NO. timothy, s16.00@17.50; No. 3
timothy, $14.O0@15.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. July 3.-Hog receipts
11.O0O; market slow. Bulk, 1880
7.65; light. s7.4567SO; mixed, $1,000
IT'S; heavy. s69067.60; rough, $1,000
7.05: pigs, s6.2566.S0.
Cattle receipts 100; market steady.
Steers. s6.S5@9.90; cows and heifers,
s3.25mt9,5O: calves, s7.25@10.50.
Sheep receipts 5000: market
steady. Sheep, s5.75@6.S5; lambs.
$7.O0610.15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Mrs. G.. NJ. Hitler Sr., Of Kahoka,
Mo-. is visiting her sister Mrs. J.
N. MILESTONE, of 1922 High street,
over the Fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

@22c; fresh fowls, iced, 13h@16Mc;
fresh turkeys, iced, 15@17c.
q Poultry-Alive, market easy. West.
s1rf broilers, 1s@23c; chickens, 22@
27c; fowls, Az @15c; turkeys. no
12c.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
Wet. U. NOT GIVEN
FAIR TREATMENT
Had No Opportunity Of Press
ing Anti-Liquor Ordinance Be
fore Barnett's Committee

Members of the local w. @. T. u.
are indignant over the manner in
which Aid. Barnetts committee on
ordinances disposed OF their com
municati9n requesting the passage of
an ordinance prohibiting the posting
Of liquor advertisements on biliboards
and In other conspicuous places. Ala.
Owen, the venerable dad" Of the
council. was the only member of the
committee who had the nerve to vote
for the request after Aid. Barnett had
loudly proclaimed to the other mem
beers present that he was "agin. t."
The communication was sent to the
council Oct. 80, 1914, and was referred
to the committee on ordinances. This
committee, Of which Aid. Sherman
Littleneld was chairman. never took
IL up. Aid. Barnett was fair In one
respect, he took the communication
out OF the box, so that he could
swing on II with all his might, but
the w. @. +. y. was not advised that
the matter was coming up and iWas
given no opportunity to present its
Gaze.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
From q stof Oorrsspomdsss.

~ F.
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 27.--Who Is
going to introduce the bill increasing
railroad, messenger fares to two and
which II. asitatipg Legislative circles
today. .gF lssts u
Dsspitc glmsst two days Of strenu-
Gus endsayef, Paul II. King. former
employe OF the house. and now one
of the Pere Marquette receivers. has
been unable to find any one to stand
sponsor for this piece OF legislation.
King came here Tuesday morning
with the bill In his pocket. 1t Is still
there. ~
The bill Ia the same as that Great
ing the two-cent fare system with the
exception that the words and one
half" are inserted after the word
two"
In stating the position of the Pere
Marquette, Receiver King said today
|, that the two and onehalfcent fare
would not enable the road to show q
profit ON it's passenger operation.
Threecent fares would have returned
profit OF $4,000. a year for the last
10 years, he said.
Dissolution OF the system, under
foreclosure by the underlying bond
holders IL the only alternative for
the road IL the bill Ia killed, accord
ing to Mr.. King.
AS the straight two and one-half-
cent fare bill will prove Of equal BEN
eft TO the larger and richer roads az
well az TO the Pere Marquette, Il Is
reasonably certain that the measure
will be killed-if introduced-and
some sort Of legislation to place rates,
OF fare on q basis OF earnings per
mile put An, In It's stead.
Members or the upper pQnfnsula
delegation in the house. would favor
a two and oue-half-cent law or even
one calling for three-cent fares, but II
Is believed that q measure giving the
same rates to the Pere Marquette
and the poorer upper peninsula roads
while denying II to the Michigan Gen.
trail, Grand Trunk and other systems,
would meet With their approval.
Receiver King denied that the petit
ton Of the Pere Marquette was the
opening wedge by which other roads
hoped to get their cases before the
legislature, but admitted that ofhcials
OF the Grand Trunk, Michigan Gen.
trail and other systems had taken adj
vantage of II to hold meetings in
Battle Creek and other cities, urging
boards of commerce and other bodies
TO bring pressure to bear upon their
representatives In favor OF the rate
increase. BALLENG- Y,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
slass'f'sa / g es os a !

&C. A with order II charged. 7c .
No transient Advertising inserted Tor
per insertion.
eations except Births, Cards OF Thanka
Opituerisa Meetins Notices and an Adi
prsceding Male Help.
=. nirths. Deaths. Cards or Thanks and
tor 20 words or less. over rs words
enc ana one-third cents for each sxtrs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
HORSES GORGE IS
CAUSE OF LAWSUIT
Eats Self To Death and Owner
Sues Man Who Hired
~ i Animal

Teddy, bay horse, dined late. He
ate bushel or so OF oats, drank
large quantities Of water, staggered
back to his stall and paid for his orgy
with his life.
Whether Teddy's, demise was due
to the negiigencs Of Louis Silverthorn.
produce dealer, who hired him, or to
his own greed Is q question which q
jury In Judge Mandells court will de-
eide Wednesday afternoon. Silver
stein Is being sued for $1s7 by John
McIlvenna, of No. 463 Larned-st. east
who owned the horse. Silverstein
hired Teddy for q dollar day,
On the third day Of his career as
an employee OF Silverstein, Teddy was
placed In his stall, as usual, after he
had finished his work. Late at night
he kicked open the door and wander
ed to the oat barrel.
Silverstein testified that he had TAX
en- all due precautions to prevent
Teddy from becoming q victim Of his
taste for oats.
"why, had a weight that must
have weighed. 400 or. 800 pounds on
the cover of that barrel" he said. II
looked that stall over before put
him in there, and II looked like any
good STALL" 4.
Mcrlyeina alleges that the stall was
not a proper place In which to keep
a horse like Teddy. II was not
strongly constructed. he said.
"AIl that horse had to do was back
up q little, and the door on that stall
would break OPEN he. testified.
What's more, I don't see how Teddy
could have knocked the cover on a
barrel n Il was weighted with 500
pounds of irun.' He wasn't that kind
OF ! horse. He never did any prowl-
Ing around nights yhen I had him In
my own place"
pr. James hurry. veterinary sur
geon, testified as an expert In the
casa He had q personal acquaintance
WITH Teddy, he said, and always knew
himias a sound horse Of good habits.
"Ae was worth s175." said the vet
erfnhry. Some horses. you know.
arr. satisfied with a quart or two OF
oafs. Teddy got out that night and
had Q time, that's all. held q post
morssm examination on him. He ate
q busheI af least. and It didn't digest"
TIE case was brought before Judge
MGn6eIl ION an appeal from the JUS
tioe court, where Mcflvenna was given
vsrdiot Car the full amount OF his
Olaf.
=.
bessls fs.ix Sss Prs.si.s Dspsrs-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
MARRIAGES

Howard 9. Cary. 80. Chicago: Heien
y. Smith, 20, Detroit
S1n n Ap9ntk rs: fedora Kryzak. Ia.
Al Micnaei Levine. Il; Rebecca Sheer,
Henry TorristeI. "a. Piainaeld. N J..
Mae MARI rs. Detroit.
Jonn Aaidsi. ~; Josephine Bartase,
Harold Henson, "a; Bessie Logan. %
Henry zaiesky. Il; Bertha Goiebiew-
! Antont szondon. 90: zoaa Tomazek,
Edgar Hughes. 40; Marie kennedy.
!, Leonard Dow. a5, Detroit; Rae Foote.
isnacy suchieskL. 81; Mary Kocisns-
Alex giliDkaskl. "a; Bronislaw
Charles f. Black. "a; Emma Hin. 10.
Frank NJ. Purdy, 80, Detroit: Violet
Varey. 20. Little Current
Dominiek Mentliski, "a: Antoinstte
William Killian, 20; Anna BELL. 20.
5oiesdaw Pianko. rs; stefania Grysz-
,.w wia aI.as.s. Jssnoslowskl. 80; Boles-
stanislaw Koski. %; Mary Francziak.
~, Phillip q. wilkie, az; Ros. wleohew-
Harold Bueiow. "a; Olga steinbucker.
Albert Bertoiino. 25: Roalia Fontanl.
Carl Gephart, "a; Pearl Clark. I'll.
William L. Brown, Is; Lulu Ben
Joseph Gisrada, 81; Agnes Ounce
Wojciseh Grodziciki. "a; Anastasia
Robert l. France. IS; Mae e. Ruth
enberg, IS.
andrew sauter. 80; Mary Baisr. az.
Charles j. Chamberlin. 20, Highland
Park; Florence Savill, 81, same
Thomas Ella. 81; Minnie Lambrecht,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Rou No. 1870. For constructing Wit 9
rIned crock lateral sewer No. 1850, iuet
alleys IN block bounded by Parkinson. q
Martin. Michigan and Parkwood ave 3
Ron No. 7sss For constructing Wit q
rined crock lateral sewer No. goa. In 2
Wilson, Taylor and Ciairmount ave ~.
Roll No. 1891. For constructing si,sf
alley alley in block bounced by Lumisy.
sprinswelis. Michigan and hoorS~
Roll No. 1855. For constructing W.T. :
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 1886, inr
alleys In block bounded by Central
Green. aartner and Navy avenues. -
Roll No. 1859 For constructing Wit
ritied crock lateral sewer No. 2ets. in
alley in block bounded By Chene.
Grandy, Kirby. and Ferry avenues
rIdsd crook lateral sewer No. $50. ga
alley between Ironwood extended
northerIy and Grand River avenues
Roll No 1874 For constructing vat Z
rifed crock lateral sewer No; 1854 inzl
alleys I'm blocks bounded By stair.
Part "a due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice. farts &
q and become due and payable IA
from the date of this notice. together
from the date when the work was se-
: 60; .S arss <. S s.s. e & az ~.
notice. without interest. ~
m either OF the parts one. two. threo
or four shall not be paid when ther
'tnterest al the rate Of per cent frort.-<
me date when the work was ascsp(e.(<
~. city wi., " , .S Re sns IT,
ana sold as provided. by Law. X.
MAX O. KOCH,
A-nn ctr TrsessPer
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Notice Is hereby given TO all per
nied In this office the foliowing named
asses fnent rolls:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27
P. N. FARE BOOST
BILL FAILS TO
FIND SPONSOR
Receiver King Unable to Per-
suade Any Representative to
es Introduce II
BELIEVED MEASURE is
DOOMED TO FAILURE
General Character Would Allow
Other Roads to Charge
y 2hc Per Mile

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 27.-
Especial. )--lt was reported here
at noon today that Senator David
FItxolbbon. Of Port Huron, would
stand sponsor fer the p. N. fare
boost measure IN the senats. and
thai Rep. J.. Frank Stevens, OF
Star City, would introduce u In
hs-houss. The report GOULD not
be confirmed.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27

Detroit Club Chooses Directors.
William Tefft Barbour, Frank w.
Blair and DIR. Thaddeus Walker were
elected TO the board of directors OF
the Detroit club. Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27

DIED.
BURR--Jan. 426, 1915, at ga Falrview-
ave. Hattie j., beloved wife OF l. c.
Burr, Funeral services Thursday Al
y. m. from residence
COWHEY--Jan. Is. James B.. at resi-
dence. 301 Trumbull-ave., aged A
years. beloved husband OF Mary
Eouen- Cowhey. brother OF William,
Thursday. a. m, Holy Trinity
church.
FOY-Jan, as suddenly John, beloved
son OF Patrick and Mary Foy and
brother OF Catherine Foy, at his
residence. BIT Fourteenth-ave. No
tice " funeral later.
LAWRENCE---Jan. 2s, 1915, ut Harper
hospital, Frederick s., aged rs years.
beloved father OF Mrs Thomas III.
Chilvers. 3e5 Ldncoln-ave, Detroit;
Mrs. g: G, Coblens. OF New York.
Mrs. w. r, Wagner. of New York,
and Robert H. Lawrence. OF Chit
cago. Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m.
from ". Geist q Sons chapel, 2so
Randolph-st. Burial private.
2S. at Wheeling, w. Va,
Thomas beloved son of Mrs Michael
Nestor and dear father OF Charles
Edward. Phillip. Thomas, Jr., and
Gertrude Funeral Thursday from
residence, e26 Beaubien-st.. lat $3.50
q. m. and from 50. Peter and PauIs
cathedral at q. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-27

Enc Jensen and Arthur Feurynch. |
pupils In the Clinton-st. public school
for crippled children. receiver diplo- |
mas. Tuesday afternoon, emitting
them to entrance to high school. The |
children constituted the first gradual !
ing class OF the school The entire |
enrolment OF 65 pupils took part in |
the exercises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-27
FRIENDS FOUND IT HARD
TO SAY" juSktE re so
HIS NAME is NOW YNN''

Just to. please his friends, Louis
Stanley Juskiewicz has decided to be
an Irishman that is, Louis will bear
an. Irish name. You might have to be
born In Ireland to be son of Erin
but the organic law of Hawaii has
made 1t possible for it's citizens ITO
support an Irish name without having
been bern In an Irish family.
Louis petition to Governor Lucius
Pinkham has been granted and NO
longer will his friends call him Jus
kie," or "Justwicky." For, Mr.. Louis
Stanley Juskiewicz is now Mr.. Louis
Stanley Flynn, his name havinb been
changed by executive, order. Juskie.
wicz set forth that he is in the army
and that it is difficult for his friends
to call him by his former name, and
therefore, in consideration for his
friends, Mr.. Juskiewicz has changed
his name to Flynn.