davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10
CHANGES IN MEDICAL CORPS
ANNOUNCED IN ARMY ORDERS

Washington. D. c. Dec. 10--The following
army orders have been issued:
Changes in medical corps ordered: First
Lieut.. r. D. Harden. Is relieved OF duty ~
presidio. san Francisco. and viii sail about
January for Manila for duty in Pnlippins
department: First Lieut. R. h Hagood. IT.
is relieved Of duty In southern department
and viii proceed TO San Francisco thence
10 Philippines for duty 49, -
Acting dental surgeon H f kimhle. Har-
Engeu Texas and acting dental surgeon L
c Fairbank. Fort Sam Houston are renewed
fror, their respectfve stations and VIII pro-
coed at proper time 10 San Francisco. SAT- .
ing about February for Philippine Islands
Orders Of November IS. relating 10 Second
Lieut.. s J. Chamberlin. Eighth infantry
b, direction of the president First Lieut..
B Carer. 18th infantry Is detained =
professor Of military science and tactics az
vice First Lieut. Jesse GAston' re-
William H. Sage. 5r.. corps Of en-
gineers. after arrival in United States VIII
proceed TO Los Angeles. Cal. for duty:
First Lieut. E H. Marks corps OF sngl-
neers. on arrival in United states, VIII pro-
coed to Detroit. for duty.
Tfrrt ut A. H Mueller. Tenth cavatFy:
is detail for recruiting service ana VIII
-roceea - Fort Logan for duty. relieving
First Lieut. A. n Graham. cavalry.
The name Of First Lieut. r r. PlckerliE.
18th Infantry. IS placed on list OF detaohHa
officers and name OF First Lieut. Jesse Gas
ton infantry. Is removed therefr0r1
Second Lieut. c II. Busbes. Sixth FIELD ar
tiHery. Is assigned TO the Fourth Field ar
capt. R II Cutler medical corps. will as
sumo charge Of construction work at the
ar-av and navy hospital. Hot Springs. Ark
relieving Captain J. D. Fife, medical corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10
Ell PASO HERALD

ST.. reDorted for the employment bu-
resu- which is conducted by Miss Lena
Eichaker. During the month POSITIONS
have been secured for 10 women, II IN
homework, four in day work. one Tor
searnstress work, two mattresses ana
one for general office work There
were 80 firms applying for workers
and Al people applying for posiuons-
The difficulty lay in the insuIfcieht
training of the people applying IoI
work preventing them from tillihs tne
POSITIONS open. The rooms to rent
list OF the association has been COM
pIetelv exhausted as all have been
tented and II requests for rooms were
received which could not be supplied
on this account ,-+
Mrs Maude Crosby gave the repOL !
Of the boarding home that there were
As regular roomers at the home
THE report of the cafeteria commit
tee showed an average aItenQance u
1Ig a day during the month OF NoNein-
Der. with an average meal OF is cents
The committee reported installing a
new water heating plant, Whicn VII
greatly increase the efficiency OF me
kitchen
The travellers aid ct the union SD
ton. Mrs. l. G. Eignr~eY, reported ma
she had given genera Information, al
vice and assistance 10 -S5 people, our
ing the month. This included num-
Der of children travelling alone anu
also quite a bit Of financial aid vas
given. Mrs. J. A. Potter reported loI
the camp fire circles
The donation OF a couch Tor me
rest room given by Mrs Edith c Lane
was reported by the room comm -
This couch was greatly needed Is -
recommendations were not sufnclenL
for the number OF young women VINO
wish TO rest for a snort time at their
noon hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10
FOSTER TRAVEL. BUREAU TO
BE ESTABLISHED IN Ell PAS0

The Foster travel bureau is planning
to establish branch office in FL Paso
to handle tourist travel through Fl
Paso 10 Mexico, when peace is reestao-
Ished there.
H. Harrison Ham, vice president OF
the Foster bureau. is here TO inresti-
gate the tourist field around Fl Paso
and has announced that, as soon as
peace is restored in Mexico, the office
will be opened and much OF the COM
pany's tourist business routed through
FL Paso. Another office is 10 be opened
in Mexico CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10
CHURCHES REMEMBERED IN WILL
Of THE LATE ]. A. POTTER
Donates to the Y W. C. A. Churches and for other
Philanthropic Enterprises in City-Win Is Read
at Meeting Of Wv C. A Which Discusses
Plans for Extension of the Work in City.

is the sole executrix of the estate. read
the part Of the viii concerning the
bequest- One-half Of Or. Potter's es-
tate was willed to relatives and per-
sonaI friends. one-duarter Of the es-
tate to FL Paso churches. seven OF
which are included and one-quarter 10
local philanthropic institutions Ine
churches which will be beneficial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10

( REQUEST of one-sixteenth Of
"a the estate Of the late J. A Pot
= - ter to the building fund Of the
Young Women's Christian association,
was announced at the meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the Y w c A,
held Thursday in the down town rooms
Of the association. Mrs. Potter. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
@oHIManE FADDEN OUT WEST

SGHIMAIE FADDEN OII WEST.
In July last the Alhsmbra exhibited
the first Chimmie Fadden feature with
Victor Moore playing the name part
This was one OF the best comedies ever
brought to FL Paso and is wildly re-
membered by those fortunate enough
to- have seen il at that time. So sue
cessful was this feature that the Lasky
Photoplay company engaged Mr. AOore's
services for long time ana now an
nOunces another Of these great comedy
dramas under the title of "Chimmle
Fadden Out West" a production that is
said to be far more humorous than It's
predecessor. Victor Moore is come
dian. one OF the best in the country,
comedian who does not have TO resort
TO rough methods to create a humorous
part. but who succeeds by reason OF his
personality He was first known some
10 years ago as Kid Burns IN George
Cohan's AS Minutes From Broadway
The Alhambra management personally
vouches for the merits Of this feature
and warns all lovers Of brilliant clean
and snsppy comedy-drama not to miss
it ~Chimmie Fadden Que West is at
the Alhambra observation-disclosures
GATHER AND THE BOYS, TODAY
The popular musical comedy star.
Digby Bell. in George AIDES funniest
play, Father and the Boys" will be
seen al the Bijou today only. Make
arrangements TO attend the matinee
and avoid the crowd tonight
In sets. direction and photography
this picture stands at the very top-in
Glass A" 1t is one of the most beau
tiful and charming pictures ever
filmed The marVelously delightful act
ing Of that superbly finished and rip
ened actor, Digby Bell, viii give any
audience the most supreme enjoyment
Included in the cast is one of the most
beautiful and talented young actresses
now appearing on the screen See her
today at the Bijou.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10

Christmas Gifts at FeIdmhn'S. High
Grade Leather Novelties for Men and
WOmen.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10
eFATHER ND lie LOIS TODAY
Only one s.RROMO QUININE,

To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of l. W GROVE Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10

Phone your dealer today for Sulz-
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
..DeliciousIy Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10

Narcissus Bulbs in Christmas packages
The International Book Store
Herald Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10

BE It ever so humble there's 70 place
ike home comfortably warmed with
coal from r c. Semple, successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-10

Christmas Decorations
The international Book store
Herald Building.-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14
BOYS IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
Contributions Are Necessary Provided
= the Work is to be Continued.

tne r Is 10 ne COHClnueds
The Boys Improvement club which
was organized last fall by Rev. Geo.
Wright. and was conducted until
December l. near the railway station
has moved to the brick cottage near
The Pine Grove Lodge. on North Man
street.
The club. had a very successful sea-
son during the fall, in spite Of the fac:
that the building in which it val To-
cnted was flooded three times by the
hard rains, and it became necessary
tc ind new quarters on December ]
when the building was sold.
These disorders have all cost a
great deal of money, all of which has
been paid by Mr.. Wright, except one
small donation. Besides, quite a
great deal of material has been bought
for the boys to work on, for which he
las had to meet the bills personally.
1t will be necessary for those in
tcrested in this work, and who desire
TO have it continued, to contribute TO
:ts support contributions to the clun.
may be left with N. M. Hol1owell, at
the Hustler Office, J.. Foy Justice; or
~ e. E. Deter, at the Depot. drug
store, all of whom are on the advis-
orysscommittee for the club, or they
may be left with Mr.. Rowe, at thc
book store, who will turn them-oyar
to the proper parties
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14
AEREMPTsMADE no BESrROx
DRAKE BROTHERS STORE.
People Fire Buiiaiag Then Threaten
Life of Man Who Extinguishes,
Third Recent Disorder Reported. I

- F Aro
After falling in an attempt to burn
tAesstore of H.F. e ". T. Drake on
Crab Greek street ineendiaries threat
ened the life OF Mr.. fitzpatrick. who
early in the morning being aroused
extinguished the flames.
The story goes that at about 8
O'Clock on the morning or January 4,
sEr. Fitzpatrick, who lives just to the
north of the storehouse. was aroused
by the burning of goods boxes on the
hack porch OF the store. Oil had been
poured IN the boxes Mr.. Fitzpatrick
succeeded in extinguishing the flames
Snd the incendiaries. being dissatisfied
at having their efforts thwarted left a
note on the front porch of Mr.. Kill
NTatrick, who found it early on Mon
day morning, advising him that his
days were numbered Mr.. Kilpat
rick took the advice of the paper and
Immediately moved his residence to
another part of the city.
MI. Drake informs the Democrat that
this is the third time disorders have
occurred within the past six months.
About a week before the futile attempt
tor burn the store, MI. Fitzpatrick
frightened away a person on the back
] orch trying to effect an entrance to
tho store. During the past summer
some one broke into the store and
took some cash. Other things ofjsmall
value were missing.
No clue is held as to who is guilty
OF the misconduct.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14
Personal WORKERS CLASS.
New Organization Perfected at the
East Baptist Church.

New Organization Perfected at the
East Baptist Church.
"A training class for personal work
ers has been organized at the East
Hendersonville Baptist church which
promises to be very interesting as well
as instructive. The nature of the
work to be taken up will be along the
line of Bible study ne~cessary@for those
who desire to do personal e~vangelistic
work with individuals. Thorough
practice will be given in rapid finding
ard reading passages of Scripture, and
practically every subject relating to
sin, salvation, faith, conservation,
spirit-f1lled life, the personal life of
the Christian, etc., will be studied
with the Bible as the only text book.
A course of Bible readings and mark
iDgs will be given, which alone is con-
sidered worth the time spent in the
classes.
The class met Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock with twelve persons at
tending, which was a gratifying at
tendance for a rough afternoon. The
sessions will be held every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
$3.50 O'Clock, when all who r inter
ested in Bible study are most cordially
Invited to attend. There is 40 charge
for the course of study, and all that is
necessary for you to bring is YOUR
OWN EBIBLE, paper and pencil or
fountain pen, and a set of the colored
wax crayonss which may be obtained
tthg book store for five cents" said
one of those interested.
For those whoscannot, attend the af-
ternoon5cIaasess and who would like to
take up such a course of study, addi-
tlonal classes. will be, conducted OF
Monday and Thursday nights Of each
week at 1880 zo.cleek. @AlxAWo desire
to attend are cordially invited.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14
gent in this important work"

EE = mo 3 f@s4
Perhaps the most important recon-
mendation of the commission, and the
one that WnEbe the subject Of most
discussion, is that the present ssess
ment of real estate. be continued as
the assessment~fe for 1a15sforsthe reason
that it does not believe it possible to
get the machinery inz motion for an
.eoualized assessment at full value in
tine to be used at the basis for the
Acollectienaof taxes4in@1915g ass
The commission believes an assess
ment at full value Of enough import
@nee 20 take the time tefAo it well,
and that it cannot be done well with
.out=giYinG ample time to speFfect the
organization and do theaWork
= The foregoing are-&the main ideas
advanced in the commissions recon-
.mendations which will be sent in full
With the commissions annual report,
giving complete statistics with refer
zence to taxation, upon request to the
Corporation Commission, Raleigh,
N. C.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14

Advertise it in the Democrat II you
want to sell or swap it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13


slHf
fnH8 ta8 EH mt
aH ftnff- a w
i0f 4aftf m8
ettfIlaHV flm
ld.t l
.bele .ifamNlf Nfaftfs re
tefaihalfaietiH aIf
sfreH Hfiibo ID eaag geu siel
aeafHibguNau
Mls mgitfr i1eeidH7r mlrhg
Col Wl5rrle atllrrn aHaaielt mlb
nahm efffflse itirG 5s1mieFflif'
ten heuic oui 4orJ1e OF
mmhe IoHn tiat ir bieias Amt
crndnnt oeh i5utg oeftl6c ieinf
Raiaaianul tahir mdlt nahmeiitn
1lit Ser Nautli8m9 ether an.
leibc roH $1,000 fur ben Hriu.
0teruug sfou0 tdudlt uatirlid olidi
mie6er Die Srage chi Oh oieic 81,
fenttih oustcihrie6en o0cr erclt
einselu periotit merheu icllcus ootl
lit oies nod uidt eBtitieoeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
A9tung, babe
cine CUTE Tarm!

Sn 8pominq 1T cine CUTE 5drm
ia perfaufen $40 ader 6Ia9lano,
s MeiIen bon Der gobn, 100 afer
8um 8ebauen NIT aorn uno Safer
ulm. Gin Saus nit 3 3immern
mo / GROCER Stall, 2 @etrei0e.
Saeunen, gtdergeTdtbe; Baiier mo
9ol5. Aae 30 Slider einge5dlrnt
NIT 3.fod. Grabt. aoitet per
gder S22-25, bic @dIfte boar,
aeit in 81 Sa6ren. 9oit Sdulc
un0 STRIDE in uddIter Rdbe. Sic
gteiie piro be5ahlt, aber nur, MEM
Der aauf abgei6Eoiien miro. a0r.
1920 9ri6une. W.27.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
St. yuIepb Nsarttberift.

Rinbbieb-3uhabr 1000. Warft
felt bis tart.
S1brIinge $3.50.
5dneine-3uflbr 1890. Rarft
5 hoher.
3urdi6uitt5prejs 7.37h-7.45,
5o6Iter 8rei5 $7.47E.
Shafe-3ufubr 1000. Martt 10
Bis 20 b0ber.
'2Gmmer $tt.15.
5rabIing.2dmmer $1t.00.
gs be5abIt li6, in ben raIni'
FIioirten An3etsen" Der Sribiine au
mnounciren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Qaniae sin Mlarftbrridlt.

RinOuieb-3uhbr 1850. Dart
felt BIS itorf.
5GbrImge S. Us.
IfIuboma s8.35.
ailbe, Iarft fcft.
stofers, Wdrtt ret.
Seekers, Mnrtt felt.
adIber. Tfortt fgit.
Sdmeine-g1ortt 5000. Marft
tart bis 5 boiler.
2urditnitt5preis 7.40-7.47B
66diter 8reis $7.52R.
SdaFe - 8ufubr 1000. marft
feTt bis 10 b0ber.
2dmmer, $1,000.
5ritbIing8- 91mner S1t.o0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Muslin, Betiucher und Slips

&c soaiQer Mluslin better Glaliiat iol
te Artcn mtc sdoBcrtifr. Grttu ntu G'oue
Slide. periettc @aaren. 0cine 5tortc ODER
5tciiuug. Regularrr l0c 8ertb TlA@
goro ............... /G&
36.5oaigcr lmgebleidtcr Nhislm crfro
quito GtaIitat, peid. @ert5 &c. Ilho
gar0 TIKI
So 5oaigcr aebIeidt2r NiusIit cute DcFde
Gualitdt fir Sausbalt- @C6rnld 5rcita5
pom Stld Elh~
EQLu /. .s.s.ss - .s.-...,
10 6ei 90 eebIeidte 9ett8eugc quite Writ
3.56aiee 5Ginne, gebrau6sfertig. 90
Spe8iel 6reitag Stild GOS
AZ u1o As bel 36.5oaige qebleifte Oo5a pal
ienoe aiiienbe5lge Spe3iolprcis T.
Greitag Stiid ......." ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

9Qe Die neuen Mooen oarmter. Gliber
Emit, glio6p uno galfan. 1loOele; biibfde
1orben.@ffefte utO ihIt6tpeib, blau un0
tan. alter 2-t0 Sabre. 9eguldrer 9rei5
$500; @~ertaufspteis 40
Goitum .................... EOG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
SRSNlNa RSlia
llnirr Sar0aim@rriani bon 9amtn.


aha#Ft# ra.FmaaM s8m6# FHHHafH mn asfHtn Ma H8 mf8H d#Mt
M4#esf -H. #sM N& Mt tM w#t# t# we MHHMa 4Ma l
satf #A fnHma #sNaAsatH HF8e8 mtM t0Na a8 8M HMb8M MH
t#uH
NttHta aR aa sa emi aas 1awH saAafaba ZEE e. stiW hMHf
SITS BE $500 famtat NUatH hh Fs8Hb #Nma e4 tHH MaHh tWH w
suhn hf NNn bf tIn htHt EsmtaHMHHHt mtH ~ #Wt ~ Hlh $50
t8h shaW#f Eamfa FwamaFhE Ave 500
sas fsmH8 ms ms mhm la nhHm HaknWi aetn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Weisse und farbige
Waschsachen

Hfaf mlammfail aht lm H8H ifF
aaaF inns tHaHtA Htf m
Zen eiHe ~aHiaWHipHn iHilftf Htaff
mh amli HniaHia Maiefalin Hl iNE
bfs flsfb bftiMi4 mHthfn a8 tt ln SEEN
but ben III bNdfh8 Nirdt ealtua
t0dff Gotten rtlit oul aem eolt L.
mgat Naf1dln tuifu. H8fo ...s III
matalieg ecnth FeHaV Httaf una
latblaef @fm6 m,r5efiirl feline GHeltiai
iHt Wasiuha N0itmt Wlei6n nHa Niilotf
5rofs dtie 6al.w III 3tN De-
BRETT Narb GOC
i08tliacr 0leihtrpollt = colo tglbloit In
rm6tl baitn. iaab. trann unb Hfle mIbere
56atiruuga Bur Ausmabi @tria a.
zoo ipgli,n 9lafo AOG
shpcrer mriber 9atiua Nrcpp alt ulio
idwtr aclup itr 0ehimc uno Rott p
S 5sa s''ri 9.r S''a.a''' zoe l2l2c
Me6e ciaaeia6tl Iumites - 2s sou brsif
reauldsrr 4rcis t9C T91A~
0crl0ni preis ...,...... AG Ky
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Seider,

Retfcnoenmiter oil eeioen Sunoerte
5eioanmuiter. 3u 0ieiem 9oten 1T ieoes
6efannte @eipebe uno ieoe 6arhe. Elder
lDertb bis SOC oas 5tild, Sbre algpahl
6reitag 5tiid ..............s...1 5c
Seioeamufter gerooe bos ai6tige our
&anoarbeit, ieoe nur oeufbare 6arbe. aBert1
bis 25c. Sttf .................5G
Sm galement,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
WlafnhtnAlt.

- Ft
.M#- -
tf a0f
@ttf Naiaff.
6fI ilaIaaf
m if4& tif tl hf8
Amtiat ~i1fHIf
aff
A Entti ta8fApf =f.a l
litter Nta6 81 h1
halt lHsht .NiofI
.t8. ttt.l hsf
ttrfitnHt spfais in15@ii 9l
Otter 4fHs Slt.2U
diief he lmifiiff Wfd8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Leiinen
98e DAMMIT zoe.

9Se Gamaft zoe,
6rettog lperoen mir 20 5tide ganoIeinenen
Iaiglo1mnit gum 8erfauf itelen @rob2
4usDabl bhbider giuiter. Spe5iea ..70c
$500 gettider $1.69,
Cine aiftc gettider NIT SafpnDeri1IuB
III sgeir1nfte GnOer, runoc Gden, gcpobn.
lihc Grobe. Spejiea Greitog Giid $1.60
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13

g1an mt,ridibe bic 6eutIfe
greiie. m6em nan 81 ibrer Ser.
breitirng bettragt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Notions vsrkauf in SchachteIn
$1.O0 8ertb fir 10t.
Gntholteno:

Gttbaltello:
/ gadet bette 9rabtbaorndoeln, ipertb ..1c
! 5pule 3mirn, Dertb ..............2c
/ Gpule auten 8arns, tpertb ........3c
i Bnpier nit 5tednaoelr, mertb ......5c
/ Sunrnet, nertb DC
/ aarte Giherbeitsneoeln, nertb Sc
/ Starte cute Saten mno Ceien, Dertb SO
/ Stif 9ildttpahs, mertb ...... lie
/ 5tid Gnopfeinieber, ipertb ......1Oc
/ Gdbmaidinm sanfiob, pertb $500. Csc
/ aarte roffiderer aleioerfIappen, mertb Sc
/ aarte @iIion's $nten u.0eie1 pertb 10c
/ aarte Grobtfra8eH<S teifung, pertb Sc
/ Shultafel mettb 1Of
] @nHtnt5ug, mertb DC
/ Spule better Stopf6a1mnole, mertb Be
Eotal $1.OO
nno biele ou6ere bier ni6t angefibrte artiteI.
aotipns, 800 Nertb, fir 10e. aaes In
elmer SdodteI. Soditens s Sdqdteln on
eineii aunoen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-13
Besonders spezieI fir
Knaben
Knaben-R ompers

Sin GROCER Goiten biibidpr Mhiter uno
ldIidtcr 5arben in %itarten otoben Rompers.
Die 35t ipertb iinO, bieIe soc. Or
Gpe6inlpreis Stif ............ A0C
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
LADIES OF CHARITY
HEAR FATHER LEO
Regular Monthly Meeting was Held
Yesterday-Short Business
Session Before Talks.

The Ladies Of Charity held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at half past three o'clock
in st. Vincelts hall, with large at
tendance. A short business session
was held at which Mrs. Howard Conn
able presided and Miss Mary Harring-
ton acted as secretary.
The president reported the contri-
button of fifteen pairs Of new shoes
byla friend, to be added to the sup
plies. During the month it was re-
ported that forty-nine articles of
clothing and two orders OF groceries
had been given to those in need of
the same. The president added tie
following names to the hospital COM
mittee: Mrs. Ella Breheny, Mrs. Lii
liam Weber and Mrs. Mary Sander
son. Mrs. Albert Mullarky reported
one new name added to the society.
The Rev. Father Leo who conduct
ed the forty hours devotion at st.
Mary's church, was present and
spoke on The Virtues Of Charity. For
three years Father Leo was chaplain
of the Little Sisters OF the Poor in
Columbus, o., and he told in his ad.
dress, of the work of that order. The
Rev. James Gillispie closed the meet.
ing with short address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
III pedaaosues Have Prominent
pIae7, in Meeting Which VII
be Held at Daven-
port.
xANY HERE MAY ATTEND
.,,,. Of the Prominent Educators Of
country viii be Present and
VIII Make Ad-
dresses.

& q RI. 4 J. . e
Keokuk will be well represented at
.bo meeting OF the southeastern Iowa
Toachers' association which will be
hsld in Davenport three days, begin
ming April /. A number of the local
.eachers are planning to go for one
a. ~ the session at least, and there
srs several of the local teaching force
on the program.
= G Lynn, county superintendent
(, schools, will speak before the
connty superintendents and rural
teachers on Friday afternoon, April q,
an m the subject, "Why Agriculture is
Reinp introduced Into Our Schools"
Miss Mary Harrington will speak be-
fore the geography teachers on the
topic. Equipment OF Teacher. School
and Pupil" In the round table OF
German teachers appears the name Of
Miss Mary j. Gampert whose topic
vilI be extensive vs.. Intensive Read
ing Miss Adele A. Foster will APP
naar before the home economies sec
lion and speak on the topic, Value
If Text Books Instead of Lectures
md Notebooks" The manual train
iur shop discussions will be under
the leadership OF H. M. Mcclure of
the department Of manual training IN
tha Keokuk schools.
Conolete programs OF the session
have been received here The pro-
gram will open on Thursday with the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Wizard Of OF Tonight.

Wizard Of Or Tonight.
Many children and grown people
attended the matinees at the Grand
opera house this afternoon to see
"The New Wizard of o." This unique
fantasy needs no words OF commenda
ton, for It's characters have become
household names and the story holds
an assured and permanent place
among modern popular classics. The
scarecrow and the tin woodman
creations of l.. Frank Baum, have
taken their place at the side Of such
well known celebrities of juvenile ut
erature as Cinderella, Little Red Rid.
inghood and Jack the Giant Killer.
The friends of the Visiting Nurse
association, for whose benefit the
afternoon and evening performances
are given, will have an opportunity to
see this really delightful five reel
Aim this evening at 7, s and 9:15.
The prices are as usual, &c for chill
dren a1d 1Oc for adults.-Advertise'
ment. .