davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
More. Than so Petty
Crimes Reported to
Police.
BURGLARIES ARE
MOST NUMEROUS
Highwaymen and Pick
pockets Also Find
Victims

Election day failed to have q
quieting effect on the activities Of
pickpockets, hold-up men and bur
glars. judging from the number OF
cases reported to the police, We'd
nesday morning.
George Stathatic. Of Port Huron.
was held up by two Negroes and o
Negroes at Monroe-ave. and Beau
bien.st., late Tuesday night. The
men struck him several times In
the face, knocked him down, and
took SIS from his pockets. Then
they ran before Stathatic's screams
for assistance brought passersby to
his rescue.
BY forcing the rear door OF
George Nich's LONE at No. 1880
Russell-st., between 4 and 8 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon. when members
of the family were out. burglars
found SIS that had been hidden, az.
ter thoroughly ransacking the
house
Police officers found the door win
dow of Softer Bros store broken.
early Wednesday morning, and noti-
fed the proprietors. It was found
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
ROOT BOOM
HARD HIT
Constitution, Bid For
Presidency is Turned
Down
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Nov. New York
rejected the new constitution which
the convention presided over and
nominated oy Elihu Root spent
months In framing, by an over.
wheln.ing majority estimated early
today to De al least $50 900.
The former United States senator
made no secret of the fact that he
planned his work on Tie states new
charter as climax To his long ca
reer in public life. He was repeat.
eddy said he had put his best efforts
Into the document. Ills speeches on
the iloor Of the convention and in
urging adoption OF the constitution
later have generally been regarded
as Roots bid for recognition as a
candidate for the Republican nom.
ina;ion So resident
The constitutions did not carry a
single county. Root had refused 70
comment cu ult ~ 10 an car.
~ hour ioday but va expected 10
issue u st1tfne9' l1tc- William
Bnrnes. Republican state chairman.
said he ai;r0Ctel l;. defeat to the
fact tha, ~ constitution was pre-
senei as whole instead OF putting
the various propositions before the
people separately.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

that the place had been broken into
and that bolts OF cloth valued at
SITS had been stolen. The store is
at No. SIT Hastings-st.
When Alex Zigarowitz. OF No. TT
Rivard-st.. arrived home. early Wed
nesday morning. he was unable to
account for the loss OF $50 from his
coat pocket. and the fact that q
newspaper was there In place of his
money. He told the police. in re-
porting his loss. that the money was
taken between $3.50 and 2 o'clock.
Thieves climbed through a bed
room window into the home OF
George Parker. of No. az Mont
calm-st. east. late Tuesday night,
and ransacked the apartment. A
savings bank. containing IS. and 3
lavalliere valued at $43. we're sto-
len.
Two leather suitcases, In which
there were two rings. worth $50.
were stolen from the auto of A. s.
Beck, of No. 918 Van Dyte-ave.,
when 1t stood at Duffeld and wood
ward-aves., Tuesday night.
Burglars, who broke into the home
of Fred Harrington, OF No. 109
North Line, Wyandotte, early Tues.
day. made away with all the food
in the honse. Harrington heard a
noise at a. m. but believing that
1t was the milkman, paid no atten.
ton. Several hours later they dis
covered that the pantry had been
cleaned. A small bank, containing
81, also was taken.
In all. about so complaints OF
thefts were made TO the police Tues
day night. The greater number in
volved small amounts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
BOY ON BIKE HIT
BY MOTORCYCLIST

Dewey DePort, II years old. OF No.
20s Fourth-ave., while riding a bicy-
Gle In Michigan-ave., at Fourth-st. at
$3.50 Tuesday afternoon, collided
with a motorcycle driven by Robert
Perry. of No. 249 Clippert-ave. He
VAS taken TO the receiving hospital.
where II was found that he was suf.
fering with conclusion OF the brain.
Charles Copeland. 81 years old. Of
No. SO Winder-st.. sought to end his
life by drowning Tuesday afternoon.
He jumped from the dock at the foot
OF Woodwerd-ave.. but was sO'ed
b. Pat~olmnn William Moloney, who
threw him p hfo preserver. The po-
lice took him to the city hospital.
Thrown from a motorcycle when
II collided with an auto. driven by
J. A. Garfield. Of No. 7S4 Michigan.
ave. at Gratiot and Helen-aves..
Tuesday night Simon Heintz, ~
years old. of No. 1861 Harper-ave.
and Fred Reiger, % years old, of
No. li44 Baldwinsve, were severely
cut and bruised about the face and
body.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

! roI. Rabrrt VI. W~sl~y. Of the Usi-
Ncrsity OF Michigan, will give .
series OF lectures In the university
extension course in the Unitarian
church, under the auspices OF the
Mems club. beginning Tuesday.
Nov. .. the subject being The phil-
osophical radicals" Other dates
and subjects are: Nov. Is, Freedom
THE Industrial revolution" Nov
80. THE rise OF a science OF So
eiety." and Dec. Z. The role played
b. the United States. The subjects
20 cover "A period Of time from 1870
TO be gnown as day.
e, ~ning. In Windsor. In the arsasr-
les, To inauguratc the campaign TO
raise 100000 for the patriotic
fund. To which about $4,000 has
been subscribed already. Follow.
Ing parade OF the Twenty. FIRST
Essex fusiliers and the Home
guard, headed by bands. the crowd
entered the armories and listened
10 addresses by Thomas w. Me-
Garry. provincial treasurer or on
tario; John Henry Rodd. DIR. Gas
pard Pacaud and Mayor A. w.
Jackson. There was the greatest
enthusiasm and the speakers were
heartily cheered.
There was HttI~ trouble In the poliing
booths. Tuesday. despite the heavy
vote ana tne Ditter ntSs " 'u~ son'
paign. In the third precinct OF The
Twenty first ward. Daniel II. Foley.
OF No. DC Sibley-st.. challenger
for the Honest Election league,
was elected from the booth. Foley
said that Patrolman Horace g.
Galloway assisted IN putting him
out Of the booth. although he show
ed the officer his credentials, which
entitled him 10 "a place behind the
rail 20 long as his presence did not
cntcrfere with the voters Foley
later returned to the booth.
City Trrasurrr Koch will keep bis
office open until p. m. Thursday
and Friday. for the convenience Of
election officials who want their
pay.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

Bridge Again Held Up
By Action of Com
missioner Fenkell.
WILL NOT
MAKE CONTRACT
Charter Not Followed
In Accepting Cooke
Bid, He Says

Commissioner George II. Fenkeil,
OF the department Of public works.
fatty refuses to obey the recon-
mondations of the common council
and enter into contract with George
Cooke for the construction Of a
temporary wooden and steel bridge
to Belle Isle. The commissioner
sent u lengthy conn unication to the
common council, Tuesday night. CIV
Ing five reasons why he refused to
make the contract, and Also. quoting
court decisions to show that he has
authority SO to act.
The commissioner insists that the
preliminary proceedings on the tenn.
porary bridge plan were not proper.
and that a contract with Cooke
would be illegal. He points out that
Cooke did not bid on the same plan
as the others and did not comply
with the advertise rnent, which asked
bids for the repair OF the old bridge.
The Cooke plan contemplates the
construction Of a temporary bridge
on wooden piles, so feet west Of the
present piers. Another reason given
by the commissioner why he should
not enter into the contract is that
the plans were not prepared by the
commissioner Of public works, and
approved by the common council, as
provided In the city charter Also.
the charter provision for competi-
tive bidding was not followed, ac-
cording TO the commissioner.
The proponents OF the temporary
bridge plan were nonplussed by the
commissioners unexpected action.
which means still further delay in
re-establishing communication with
the island by bridge.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
FR0WN ON
FUNSTON
General Will Not Be
Given Permission to
Enter Mexico
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--'ien.
Funstons request for authority to
invade Mexico If necessary. at Aqua
Prieta, met with an unfavorable OF.
Gcial reception here today. War de-
partment officials said such author
ijy could come only from President
Wilson himself. At the White
House there appeared little present
chance Of such action.
The president will not authorize
sending OF American troops into
Mexico unless conditions at Doug
las become much more serious, II
was indicated.
In any event, officials intimated,
Carranza' consent TO entry OF
american troops will be secured be.
fore action is taken On Funston's
request Early today there was no
indication that any suggestion TO
Carrenza was Immediately contem-
plated.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
WITT LOSES
CLEVELAND
Harry L. Davis, Repub-
lican, Is Mayor of
Ohio City
30 UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. g. Harry
l.. Davis, Republican, had a plural
ity of 1850 votes on first, second
and third choices. over Peter Witt,
Democrat. in $50 out OF 462 pre-
cincts. election officials reported at
. O'Clock. today. rhe total vote for
Davis was i6,092: Witt 43,142.
All municipal issues except two
bond issue OF si.500,000 to wipe
out u deficiency. and a Socialist In.
itiative proposal TO buy the street
railways for $4,000, 000--carried.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

noeDiteS The net ~ -
tha1 nali tos nunpDsg g IN
vctsrs vp1R totshs p6st
acc mmodationS u !, ~
btoth werp entirely insl nc \
nseA t0r substitutiag seoeoQ
stations. IRE hall an4 90 4
buiIlins - polling placot u -
apparent Many voters, -
comparatively large nunbe9 4 y
men, went TO the polnn8
Tuesday night end 1pan1 i
sible To get insids the boe>A ~
to cast their ballots. ,S,{
Corporation Counsol
Dingeman. who visitsd naA5s q I
booths 90 legal advisor - -
found voting conditions -
suitable. He found ~
poorly Mshted en4 oe
and without proper ventllntjo
The Scott-Flowsrs' purity 4
ton law provides that yao1)e ~
ingc, where possible. shall ~
as polling places.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Sister Murders
Drinking Man

Editoriaily discussing this awful
''act OF reformation" the Cleveland
Plain Dealer said: Here In Ohio our
most progressive institutions require
three days TO effect cure" Among
the GO 'most progressive institutions"
that have PREVENTED thousands OF
drinks tragedies and the blighting eff
fects OF drinks curse In the home.
THREE splendid Neal Institutes are
located In Ohio--at Columbus, Cincin-
natl and In Rockefeller's Old Home
stead Mt Cleveland. Get the poison out
OF your system and overcome you>
diseased condition at the Detroit Neal
unstitute, M WoOdward-ave.. Detroit.
Mich. Phone Grand 2522. The only
place In Detroit giving the Neal treat
0ent.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
KING HAS
A RELAPSE

LONDON, Nov. 3.-King George
did not pass Tuesday night so com
fortably as hitherto, his physicians
admitted today he still suffered
pain. they stated, from the bruises
inflicted when his horse fell with
him last week. His general condt
ton, however, was said to be i'm
proved He Is able to take solid
food.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
TIP ON FUGITIVE
PROVES FALSE

On receipt OF Tip" at police
headquarters that man near
Weterworks park was seeking some
one to ferry him across the river to
Walker Vile. detectives were rushed
to the place in the belief that he was
Nathan German. OF No. 376 Canfield-
ave-. east. wanted for staying MrN.
Bertha Neufeld. No man could be
found when the officers arrived.
Police departments throughout
the country have been sent descrip-
tions Of German, with instructions to
keep On the lookout for him.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

nately. we have a perfected draft
In the new cnarer. The charter
commission eliminated the jokers
inserted in the original amendment
by the mayor and his friends the
night It's submission passed the
council.
go. all things considered the
prospect for a final settlement OF
the street car problem was never
brighter than right now.
"Dlckers are dead. Now for mu-
nicipal ownership"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
JUSSERAND
SEES WILSON
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov "a re-
vival OF interest in possible peace
maneuvers occurred today when
Ambassador Jusserand. of France,
asked for a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. He was granted an
appointment with the executive at 2
O'Clock. N
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
al 0IT1IJIr

C0sgre~snnn Charles \. NlcaOis nNt
leave about DrS. ., for WasslagtOn.
70 fakc his seat as a member of the
Michigan delegation rhe Repub-
lican caucus VIII be held saturday,
Dec. 4
Postal receipts for Detroit. for the
month OF October total 2Ds7. 7o2.DJ.
an increas. 81 S2l.tni.8l over the
same month last year, The increase
IN postal Wings TOR October. 1871 J,
, over the same month OF 1914 totals
y5fa,45l, the balance on deposit
Nov. 4 being si.3Sa.f5i.
'srhe people. by veting down the
street eur purchase pinn. have saved
nnapeial entanglements." said
Judge Edward j Jetfiles. member
OF the Municipal ownership COM
mittse. Wednesday morning The
< Judge openly eampaiBned against
the plan
morning. In -. tibertu> church On
correction with the removal Of the
body OF the Rev. Francis n. Nucl5
Ter from us temporary resting
place tn the mausoieum In Mt. IL
lott cemetery ~ tbe mausoleum
sPecially prepared for IL IN Mt
Oilvet cemetery, Fr. Mueller was
pastor OF ~. Albertus for ~ years.
Tr--- memorial requiem mass was
said by the Rev. Joseph Herr, and
choir Of 60 child en-. christened
by FIR. Mueller. sans FIR Mueller
died In April. 1913
Carl IL Fast. who hns been engaged
for many years In providing de-
partnient stores in various cities
With slmplihed systems. spoke be-
fore the Board of Commerce, Tues
dav, on TIL. new gospel OF retail
ing Mr. Fast says that the great
obstacle 10 the efficiency movement
10 ignorance. tie advises "A bureau
Of systems. In each city where
elaborate book keeping and i'm
proved financial methods, which
cannot he properly handled bN
small concerns on account Of the
expense. could be carried on
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

The consumption of salt In the
United States amounts to almost
100 pounds per capita. huge por.
tion of the whole going into various
manufacturing processes. Discov.
cry OF tremendous new fields has
served to keep the price consistent.
Nv CaIljux.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

"My Beauty Secret7 just Use
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
Good Digestion: Let Nature Do the
Rest"
TIE poisonous by-products Of
bowel fermentation are absorbed in
to the blood and simply ruin the
good looks of the victim. A bad
complexion. haggnrd appearance and
emaciation are the specific results.
b. taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets the digestion is made normal
and the menace to good looks and
good health removed.
Get soc package of Stuart y
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store, or send coupon FOR a free
trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

New York IN 1914 arrested i,72S
persons for carrying concealed wea.
pons.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
A Good. Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion are the Surest Ways
to Attain and Keep the
Beauty Of Health.
Try stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets FREE

Nothing will spoil the complexion,
dim the eyes, and cave in the checks
quicker than digestive troubles.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03

Every year we specialize On one
lamp and order such large nuWa- 4
Der of them that the manufacturers
give us q special price. 4
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Specials

Borrow any of the1n-use it in your home-try 4
out 1t will tighten your work and make your home
brighter and more cheerful If you like it. keep and
pay for with your gas bills if you don't want to keep
it, say so and we'll remove it at once. Phone Main
$500, Appliance Dept, for any of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
daughter, Mrs. Paul Raymond vii
liams, will be honor guest.
Mckee.irWin Party.

Quincy Wing: A week from to.
night Miss Mildred Mckee, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Mckee, will
become the bride Of Stephen Irwin of
Keokuk. The list of the bridal party
is now complete and the members are
Mrs. Ralph Gardner, matron of honor;
Misses Catherine montgomery, Kath-
crime Williamson, Georgeanna Castle,
all of this city, and Isabelle Meade Of
Kansas City; Florence McFaddon Of
Peoria, and Elizabeth Warwick of
Keokuk. will be the bridesmaids. The
men in the party will be ]. Perdew
sneldon, best man; Hugh Robertson,
Van Hayden, Ned Harrison, Will
Bridgemann. Ferdinand Board, all OF
Keokuk, and Ralph Gardner of Quin.
cy, will be groomsmen. Invitations
have been issued to the church and
only invited guests will be admitted
to the church. The ceremony at the
church will be followed by a recep-
ton at the house. ,r,a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. S. Tall of Kahoka, Mo-.
spent the day Friday with Mrs. ]. 3.
Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. West have re-
turned from trip to Chicago and q
few days visit with their daughter
who is attending the state conyeH-
ton for teachers at Indianapolis this
week. Ess
Mrs d. L. Remley of ST. Louis is
the guest Of Mrs O. w. Young. II
Miss Lillian Allen is spending tho
week end in Chicago. 3s
Miss ORC Davis, Mrs. Boyer AMI
Misses Ora and Lou Boyer spent Satur-
day at st. Francisville, the guest az
Miss Matt Wayland.
Judge John Gibbons and wife re-
turned to their home in Chicago last
evening after stay of several days
in this city.
Messrs. Frank Lindstrand and Yer
ling Van Ausdall have returned from
Chicago where they spent several
days last week. RE
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Rogers of
Quincy who attended the Joy party
here Friday, have remained over to-
day as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Williams at the Hotel Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Montgomery has return
ed from Iowa City after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Suepple.
Mark Angel. former owner of the
Hippodrome is IN the city visiting
friends. W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
The Church Societies
Missionary Society.

The Foreign Missionary society OF
the Trinity NJ z. church will be en-
Itertained on Thursday afternoon at
half past two O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. John Blake, 2l5 South Eighth
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Rehmeier, Mrs. E. S. Patterson and
Mrs. John ElSin. The program fol
lows:
Devotionals-Mrs. Grant Scott.
Old Trails and Their Makers-Mrs
e. s. Patterson.
A Highway in the Nile Country
Mrs. G.. e. DurGee.
Little Daughters OF Islam-Mrs. c.
e. Alling.
A Modern Apostle to the Moslems-
Mrs Edwards.
Imminent Needs-Mrs. A. L. Burger
Mystery box questions-Mrs. Efie
Carr and Mrs. Blake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
odue Anniversary.


|, Puckechetuck lodge Of Odd Fellows
celebrated its sixty-tnird anniversary
Friday night with banquet, program
card party and dance. There was an
exceptionally large crowd present and
the evening was most pleasant one
for all who attended.
Following fine banquet served al
u o'clock, program was presented
Rev. E. Leroy Steffey delivered an
excellent address on odd Fellow
ship" The program was as follows:
Call to order-Noble Grand George
Burns. FL *
Opening ode. by lodge members.
Prayer-Chaplain Lawrence Nelson
Appointment of chairman Of even
ing by noble grand. followed by re-
marks of chairman. Ell.
Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
Vocal solo-Mrs. o. w. Sandbers.
observation-disclosures
Address-Rev. z. Leroy Steffey.
Violin solo-Carlos Meador.
Observation-Disclosures. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
To Present HIawatha.

Mrs. Leonard Matless and Miss
Eleanor Hughes will present the
melodrama, Hiawatha, on the evening
of November Is. in the I. w. c. A..
auditorium. Mrs. Matless will be the
reader and Miss Hughes will play the
piano accompaniment, with a stage
setting illuminative of the subject.
While Indian music has appeared oc-
castonally on programs in the music
club and elsewhere. it will be the
first time that program of all In
dian music has been given in Keokuk.
great deal of the Indian material in
the .nelodrama is taken from a collec-
Ition Of Indian melodies written by
Alice Fletcher of Peabody Institute,
Harvard. She lived for years among
the Omahas and learned from them
first hand these real American folk
songs. There will be no admission
charged for this entertainment. which
promises to be of interest both music
ally and historically.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Ct pauVs Ladies. Society.

The Ladies' society of St. Paul's
German Evangelical church will en-.
terrain in ST. Paul's hall on Thurs
day afternoon with the following com
mittee in charge: Mrs. Frank Vol
lers. Mrs. George Loewenstein, Mrs
Joseph HaIlbert, .Irs. Daniel Bret
enstien. Mrs. Kreuger. Mrs. Henry
Bode, Mrs. John Schieble, Mrs. Kan
merer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Praise Meetinu Today.

The semiannual praise meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary society of the
Westminster church will be held this
afternoon at half past four O'Clock.
Miss Abby H. J. Upham of New York,
will sneak There will be a harp solo
by Mrs. Barham, a contralto solo by
Mrs. Florence Wright Schouten. AMI
a ouartette. The public is invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

gown Of white satin and carried a
shower bouquet Of Ophelia roses ami
Cecil Drummer rose buds.
Mrs. Ralph B. Joy wore a white
tulle dress, embroidered deliberately
in beads. A touch of color was given
to the costume by a blue girdle. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Toole's gown was Of black vel
vet with jet trimmings and she wore
great bunch of American Beauty
roses. .' ="
The grand march was led by Miss
Joy and Mr.. Sam Harrington of Gales
burg and the second section Of the
line was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B.
JOY. Three hundred were in the long
| line which came down the center of
the ball room in tours. The programs
were given out by Carroll Joy and
Miss Katherine Harrington Of Gales
burg. The program for dancing was
played by Sellig's orchestra Of Prince
ton, III. The following ladies invited
the guests to the dining room: Mrs
! Engene S. Baker, Mrs. Thomas ]. Nc.
! Grath, Mrs. A. Hollinssworth end
Mrs. Corey F.. Mcfarland. "A buffet
! supper in four courses was served in
the main dining room The guests
were seated in groups OF six and
eight. At one side Of the room was a
/ long table which had for a center
piece a great basket of pink roses
| tied with pink and green chiffon. Pink
roses were scattered over TIE table
and in the high windows of the lin
ing room were baskets OF roses against
background Of smilax Four hundred
guests, many of whom We're from
- 50 oiyn +,
Out Of Town Guests at Joy Party.
The out of town guests at the Joy
| dancing party on Fri1ay evening in
cluded Miss Katherine HARRINGTON
and Miss Marguerieta Chase Of Gales
burg: Miss Katherine Mcfarland. OF
R,-rlineton: Miss Mildred Devices. of
West Branch. Iowa: Miss Lillian Han
O'Harra of Carthage: Mr.. Sam Har-
rington. Mr.. Ray Brown, Mr.. Willis
Terry and Mr.. Max Goodsill all Of
i Galesburg: Mr. John Atlee and Mr..
Ray Forbes of Fl. Madison: Mr.. John
Hungate Of Warsaw: Mr.. Ledru Bevis
OF St Louis: Mr.. Roswell O'Harra OF
Carthage: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal
lace. Hamilton; Mr.. and Mrs. O'Harra.
Carthage: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Orr,
Hamilton: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klep-
stein. st. Louis: Mrs. Harry Reiner,
Rochester, N. Y: Mrs. o. c. Corns,
Willamette H. Mrs. Russell Sturges,
Mendoza ILL.,: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flower. Niles. Mich: Mrs. Walter
Hughes, Fairfield: Miss Irene Martin,
DavenDort: Mrs. Laura Gown gtoN.
New York: Mrs. J. C. Hubinger, South
Bend, Ind: Mrs. Harry frost. Ottum-
wa and Mr.. Garlish. ST. Joseph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Iowa,s Abandoned Farms.

Burlington Gazette: About the only
time you ever find an abandoned farfp
in Iowa Is when the family and the
hired man have gone to town In the
automobile to attend the grand opera
or the movies L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Baptist Society.

The Ladies' society of the First
Bantist church will be entertained on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
f, G.. vaughan. 1908 Franklin street.
Mrs. E. H. Arvidson and Miss Akin
will assist as hostesSes.