davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
Nabrnmssmittelnutb in auremburs,

Gin slii. 8reB lelesramm aus ga.
RIG CAB am ~. Stunt folgeroe Mel.
oune ipieoer. ser mir inns iebr ifep.
tii6 geseniiber itelIen:
Die Mnfunit BON Wabrungsmit.
teln, welfe ans Sranfreid iiber bic
Sfapei5 naf 9urembrrg seihidt
lpuroen, bat III Dem 8roBbersogtbum
9roBe Sreuoe bereitet.
Die Situation mar ieit Ginger 3eit
oesperat. Irssangs Mdr5 miBteil
groofarten aiisgeseben tperoen, ourd,
rpelhe ser @enuB oieier Speiie aui
iieben unoen pro Gag beifrdnft mur.
De. irnb ipdter mar Der 8erbrauf 10.
gar auf A l1n5en reousirt poroen.
Witte Npril ~fiinoigte Der 9iirgermei.
tier Der Stabt %2uremburg an, oaB Die
Staot 5000 SAB Webl unb lie 1000
Sab @erite, 9obnen unb 3eiS beno.
tbiee, iuenn Die Motb seboben fperocn
iolle. IN benz Snonitriebesirf bon
gbternaf (?--9ie Heo.) ipar Oia
Sage nod ihlimmer.
Die 2urembnrger Hegierurs batte
iid baraufbin al Die belgiife Stills.
Gommiiiion geruanot, Die iif aber
auBer Stanoe erfl1rte, 5t belien, neil
England uno 1~eutidlanb nt6t nit.
belien MOLTEN. Sic britiide Reaic.
rung ite1te lid, auf ben Stanbpuntt,
OaB 0eutidlano Sic 9epolferung er.
n1bren ioue, lpeil es oas 9ano offli.
pirt babe, unb als iih 0eutiblanO
lueiaerte, gab England nidt Die Gr-
laubniB fir Die 3ufubr BON Na6.
runasmitteln fiir 9rmembiirg.
0agesen erflarte iid Eranfreidl i'm
Sinblif AMI bic iransOiiideu SHm.
patbien Der Surembnrser nno bic
cute Yebanblnns, tueld)e fliebenSs
Eransoicn in 9mrembnrs erfabren ha.
ben, bereit, iiber bic Sfweis inter
feiten 0arantien ben 9nrembmrscrn
Habrunssmittel sn id,iden. Sie Gu.
rantien merSen bird idiueiscriidc
Veamte geIiefert, iueldDe bic Nah
rnnasmittel besleiten nnb bic @er-
tbeilnns iiberuahen."
-
Giniafeit mad,t itarf! Sn Ser let.
ten ai,ssabe Der Gbicaaoer r2urem.
burger 3eitrmg" leien mir:
Die 8ebattion Der .2urembnrger
3eituns" slaubt. oaB lpeni, mir mirf.
lid etpas tbut wcuen fiir unierc
San0sleite i'm alten @~aterlanoe.
Damn ionten mir alle nah oenlielber
Ylane arbeiten unb nift elmer Oieien
@eg nno Der anoere einen anberen
Ieinihlaaen. Wir unteritisen oes.
balb in ieoer 'Siniiht Den Goritlas
loer ,8aSette", unb es mare iebr
6pedentipretenO, melul Ole perIhie.
henen l%usenlburaer Sereine loid,e
9ittibriiten in umluui iestsu.
Solt,e unierer Seler, weld,e oilBer.
balb Ghicogos pcbneri, ober nid,t &c.
mug 9uremburaer in Der Nadjbar.
ifoit limo. nm cine Yetitiou nuiSu.
MAIDEN, iellten olne &er5ag ben SricI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
3 4uxembm9er Nathrithten.

NIB Srau. 3rau 5ernes unb Warp.
Gnnie, Dominic unb Dtidael Sernes,
gaspar 5hommer unb Sobu 5doms
mer. ale 10 Conn Belgium; Wid,ael
3ernes bon Raseppa, Rinn.. Srall
6ubins bon gIue 1sIanb. Su.. Sra,t
Sobn Grid unb So6ne. Srau Walib,
Jrdu Strait, Sran Gonnors unb SRI.
annie arid bon Chicago; Srau Idth.
8rid nnb Eobn Waltcr bon gile
paufsc, Srau Otto Sprenser. Yaula
unb Grant arid nnb either Spaus
BON Sbebopgan.-@. ". 81
Milmaufee, Wis.-Sn ser bieiigen
81. Sobn'ss 8~atbebrale ihIoiien an,
90. Suni 5err Mntbonp SIinger unb
3rl. Clio Roebr Den Suub iiir's
2eben. Der iunse Rann lit aus Sort
8aibinston, 0is.. eebilrtis. @ir
ipiniten Dem iungen Yaare Slid sun,
8uneel-W. 8. 81
Yearl 2afe, Ninn.-Sier itarb Sr.
Sid !. Steiben. 81 Sabre oft. an Der
Ricrenfranfbeit. ct nurbe bon Ser
fat6oliiden Stride aus beerhiet. CT
rube in Sriebenl Zen traucrnben
6intcrbIiebsnen unier SeiIeib!-(@.)
Chicago, SG.-gm Souutas, Den 4.
SuIi. ipurbe ieierlid)e &inbtauie in Oer
@obnuns o 5errn unb Srau Iente.
1916 Barn Ipe.. sefciert. als
5auipntben innsierteu 5err !. Renfe
unb 6rau Selena 9onis. Die Srauer
bonn 9uremburser Rdbe Vcrein batter
iih aud einpefnnoeu unb dui's Bette
u%nterboIten. Rir sratulierenl -
(gorr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
Ans ben iibrissm yhetlrm.

Werih, 80. Nai.-Sier itarb am
SomSfas Nadmittas, tpohlucriehen
nit DEN bl. 5tsrbeiaframerten. i'm
glter o 95 Sabreu Der peniionierte
giicnbabnz8 edmte Serr aahre gbolf
8oubart.
16xniHssm, %. Wai.--Seute
Hadmittaa Inn 1 llbr itarb bier 6err
Better NiIIer, Witelieb bes 8irters
ratbes opn Souninsen, i'm Ilter pcn
"a Sahren. tpobIrerieben nit DEN fl.
Sterbeiatramenten.
GpImar Nerg, 7. Suni.-Sr.
Abseorbneter Ieris lit an Den Solgen
bes erlittenen Shlaeauialles geitorben,
obne oaS geipnbtiein piebererlanst 81
baben. Or par seboren am 21. @dr,
1912. Bel Den auSemeineu Wablen
bes Sabres 1905 purbe sr 5uru abses
oroneten beS &antons Siciirh setpdhlt.
Sm Sabre 1911 erneuerte ods Wdbs
lertorps ihm iein Waupat. bas bis
1917 gebouert hattie. Serr Reris
bat iih INNER als treuer S~arteiedneer
pes Slods betpGbrt. Seit benz lobe
Ses Nbaeoroneten Spoo ma er alterss
praiioent Der &ammer. Iltersprdiibent
lit mlnmebr N~beeorbneter Mes aus
Cid. aeboren am 1. Ropember 1912.
Wpnbpri 81. Ntai.-Sm bieiiz
gen Yiarrhauie itarb bieier Gage,
publnerlebea nit Den ri. S%terbeidfraz
menten. i'm Nlter BON II Sabren 6err
@ouaro Riae aus @orberinsen, Neffe
u~nieres bod)ip. Germ Yfarrers.
Sesperinsen, rs. @ai.-9ss
tern itarb bier Der aIl9emeiu aeahtete
gisenthiimer Serr Sbeooor Selteu.
Iitslieo bes 1irf,enratbes. i'm Ilter
bon 80 Sabrsn.
6pimarz Sers, 4. Sum-
Seute @oreen purbe 3piiden 9ruhz
ten uno GpImars Berg Der Sabntpdrter
@epnanS aus Rpsopri born Suse
iiberiabreu unb Sur SteIc eetobtet.
@prmeIbinsen, 21. Iai.-
Dor eini9sn Sasen ipurbeu Die Srta
ihaften @ormelbiusen unS Sberpors
melbinsen in nidt seriuse Nuiresune
periest. Gin illnser &anu aus Sbers
murmeloinsen. Ndmens :. 2. g., fam
per Snbrrno bon @bnen nah Sauic
5uriid. Bel Der Roiels@riide for
eerte bic beutide 9riidcntpade i'm alli.
nit 5nr Bahe su sebeu. Uni Die
Sraae. iparlim bcrn. iogtc Der Soiren.
er piiic cs ielbit nidi. aber cr babe
Seiebl. i'm al perbditeu. 6. iiird,iete.
in psutite 0eforsenitaft tranSpors
ticrt 6u lperbeu. unb fliiftete eiligit
rah Sauie. &uurn mar CT bort ars
gclanet, oils ifon elm beutifer Selbs
ipc6el nit ein paar SoIbateu i'm beinl
Sauie ieines 9rubcrs perbaiteu ipons
ten. Sebod flii6tste Der iinSe Wnnn
10 ifnell ais mpglidl ais bem Sprfs.
inoem Die Seutid,eu ibn periolgieu,
ms lie ibu nift cinbolen tonnten. eab
Der Sclnpebel eiuem 9dnoturms
SolSaten Sefebl. arii ben SliiGtliug
gu fenern. Ser Solbnt ieuerte 3pei
augeIn a6. bic iebod sliidIiderpsiie
ben iuusen Wann nidt trafeu. enbs
lid per5idteteu Die Solbaten AMI Die
0eriolsuns urS febrten ms Sori ius
rid. Sooamn nurbe Der G~impobuers
iGdit srsdblt. nae eiaentIih seid,ebcll
mar. Gin Nnbler nit einsm tpeisen
Strobbnt iou IN StabtbreSimu,s beuts
Idle @adtroltsu beidimpit haber.
Sics ipiiree had, @crmelcinaen ses
melhet. mo ga Y. ebeniullS cinen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

fopieren mo ali ieire grcellenS Ora.
ii6ent @ilion itJiden."
Nir oanfen mnieren Gbicagoel
GoQeaen iiir Die frGitisc Inter
itiisrng, bic lie ms in oieier Sad]c
gepGbren INTO foroern ole iiniere &C.
Ter oltf. oben erpdhntes Seleeramu
niflt beriidiihtigenb, fcleenDe Neti'
ton an Den B%rdiioeuteu 5it inter.
Seifnen:
President Of the United States,
Washington, ID. c.
Your Excellency Owing to the fact
that our former home, the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, whose neutrality
had been guaranteed by the European
Powers and the violation Of which ha,
been duly protested against by the gov
eminent of Her Royal Highness. the
Grand Duchess Marie Adelhaid, has
been under control of the German mill
tary authorities since August 1, 1914
and, in consequence thereof, is consid
cred by England as German territory
and the importation of 'foodstuffs tC
Luxembourg has been stopped by Eng
lands blockade Of the seas, there Il
much suffering in our native country
and famine threatens its inhabitants
should the next crop be a failure.
In view Of these conditions, we, the
undersigned citizens of the United
States. former inhabitants Of the Crane
Duchy Of Luxembourg and descendants
Of such. respectfully ask you to use thu
influence Of your exalted position t.
empower the American committee fol
the relief Of the Belgians to supply
against payment, the inhabitants Of the
Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg will
foodstuffs.
Respectfully submitted in the inter
est Of humanity,
Names:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08
3r6fterin Der getriibten id)ct
2eteburg.

s 8 Oar. nerlab ons neti
Wann b'Volfer se'irtenaner
renner
Nm led S%ersrimmeln an Der
Shlueht;
Rann b'Stieot 81 Staaf an
Ieide bremen
gnn pp ia 8edt mel get
: 9eued)t:
Damn, Sar, rad ons beng
mdhtis Sanb.
SaS net st @ronb got orft
flenet Gdnb!
(@ilb. @~oersen.)
y :, :. :. y. :. %. -. :. a. 81. ~ - e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-08

II * Il 81 IS X s Il = * #ss** y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
Orsborn and Ebersole to Meet for City
Tennis Tourney Championship
In the Mems
Singles.
PROMISE STRONG MATCH
Both Have Won From Large Field by
Consistent Playlng-Drawlngs
Made for Mixed
Doubles.

+ I 2. = G
BY far the most interesting match
that has yet been played in the local
tennis tournament will come on Sat
nrday when orsborn meets Ebersole
for the championship in the mems
SINGLES. When Orsborn defeated
Carol Joy yesterday in the semi-finals
he cleared the last obstruction be-
tween himself and the match with
Ebersole for the championship and
the battle promises to be the hottest
OF the tournament.
Orsborn's match with G.. Joy was no
tame affair in itself. JOY started out
strong and took the first set 1-6. Ors-
born recovered, however, and took the
next three. 6.3; 60: 60. The play was
for the best three out of nve.
Both Orsborn and Ebersole have
played consistent game from the
start and have survived from large
field by their superior playing, their
defense and drives being the excep-
tional features of the play.
The winner of Saturdays match
will get the singles cup and the loser
the runner ups cup.
The women's singles will likely be
finished this week and play has now
started in the mems doubles. Yester-
day drawings for the mixed doubles
were made The matches scheduled
are as follows:
Fbersole and Miss Rayburn-Bye.
Merriam and Miss Arnold VS.. Coyle
and Miss Roberts.
Orsborn and Miss Wolfe vs. Klein
and Miss Clemant.
Sutherland and Miss Maguire-Bye
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
EDDIE BRENNAN
TO LEAD WATERLOO
Former Muskie Popular In Loom,
ToWn-Grass Infield for
Next Year.

WATERLOO, Ia. Sent. 14.-Eddie
Brennan will lead the Waterloo base
ball team In 1916.
although the popular catcher has
not signed q contract to manage the
team next year. it is practically GER
tain he will be chosen. Several Of
the directors have announced that
they will favor the appointment of
the local receiver. while the fans are
almost unanimous In favor Of the
former Muskie.
Brennan took charge OF the club
this season when the team was IN
the worst kind OF rut The team
had been losing nearly every game
played before the catcher was placed
in charge. From the day he assumed
the responsibility as leader, the club
started to climb, winning "a and los
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
- - .IZR[14RZVlVE
l9ge1 D NEWS q

ing IA during the closing days OF the
season. Under Brennan's leadership
the team lost but two series Of games.
one to Marshalltown and one to Gin
ton. The Brennanites captured the
long end OF nine series and broke even
in one Although no other leader has
so far applied for the position 1t is
known that several are angling for the
berth. Manager Brennan's showing
during the closing battles was such
as to entitle him to chance to be-
come manager of the team and when
the time comes for selecting a leader
it is believed he will be the unanimous
choice.
The directors are planning to seed
the diamond Immediately after the
Pains fireworks so as to have sod
infield for next season. Much faster
baseball Is possible on grass infield
and it Is also possible to play much
soon,n after a rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
A USEFUL PAIN
keokuk People Should Heed its
Warning.

Have you sharp pain or dull
ache across the small of your back?
Do you realize that it's often q timely
sign of kidney weakness? Prompt
treatment is a safeguard against more
serious kidney troubles. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Profit by Keokuk
residents experience.
Mrs. j. g. Wycoff, GIG High street.
Keokuk, says: Il had severe pains
in my back and dull headaches ex-
tending to the back Of my neck. J,
also had constant pain across my
kidneys. Having heard OF Doan's Kid.
ney pills being good medicine,
used them and found them satisfac-
tory. I sleep better now, my back
has been strengthened, I have no
more headaches, and the kidney sc.
cretions are natural"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Wycoff had. -Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
ARE SEEKING NAME
FOR new ADDITION
Directors OF Industrial Association at
Meeting Tonight viii Try to
Figure Out What to Call
& Property.
CAN OPEN IT UP THEN
This Is Biggest Obstacle In Way Of
Opening These 81 Lots for Sale
to the Public
Generally.
CAN OPEN IT UP THEN

A name for the tract of land Of fifty
one lots which adjoins the Standard
Four Tire factory's site, probably will
be chosen at the meeting of the direc-
tors of the Keokuk Industrial associa-
ton tonight. When this tract has
been named, the final steps can be
taken towards opening the land. The
filing of the plat can be done and the
property opened up.
Informally there have been many
suggestions for names. There seems
to be some objection among the direc-
tors to lacking the industrial title to
the land, SO another name must be
found. Jackson avenue is the name
of the street which runs parallel to
Main street. and this might be used
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14

DR.. j. NJ. PEBBLES said he owed nine.
ty-ive years Of life to the interest
an Egyptian prince in the spirit world
showed in him. The prince, said DR..
PEBBLES, would not reveal his identity.
John, the APOSTLE. had also Seen .
guardian spirit he said
Mrs. G. w. Gates, grand daughter
of Presbyterian divine, and a medi-
UNI OF Washington, ID. c., intimated
that she had received a tip from the
spirit world that the war would last
another year.
d. L. Coleman, OF Pasadena, an.
nounced that Abraham Lincoln freed
the slaves on the advice of a little
girl OF the spirit world who appeared
to him in his study at the white
house the night before he signed the
emancipation proclamation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14

in naming the place Jackson avenue
place. President Kiedaisch OF the as.
ISOLATION has suggested naming the
new tract from the direction In which
it lies as west or northwest addition
or place.
1t Is presumed that the directors
will be able by tonight to get all OF
the suggested names together and
will pick one which will be suitable
Many Of the directors are averse to
any fowery name on the new tract.
The directors are going to meet at
s o'clock at the Hotel Iowa and will
have dinner. There are various mat
tiers to come up at this meeting be-
sides the naming OF the addition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
keokuk Team Annexea Baseball Game
on Sunday That Had Hot
Finish In the Ninth
Inning.
THE SCORE WAS II TO
Pitchers on Both Teams Go Well at
start, But Are, Battered Badly In
Last Few innings OF
the Game.

The Bob Whites Of Keokuk defeated
the Powder Works team at Mooar on
Sunday by a score OF eleven to seven.
The contest was hot one and was
won by the Bob Whites being able to
hit in pinches. O'Neil for the Powder
Works aggregation, pitched good ball
at the opening of the game. but the
local players got to him at the last.
Sargent started out in the same
manner and had his opponents guess
ing for eight frames. A ninth inning
rally by the powder boys netted four
runs, but the Bob Whites had too
much of a lead to be overtaken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
SPIRITUALISTS ARE
SWAPPING STORIES
National Convention 10 Held Where
Members Tell Ghost Stories to
Each Other,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Sept. IL
Tie spirits of the soldiers killed in
the Napoleonic wars, one hundred
years ago. influenced European rul-
ers to start this war, DR.. B. F. Aus.
tin. Of Los Angeles, asserted at the
National Spiritualists congress today.
DR.. Austin said they wanted war
like company and were tired OF being
joined by spirits Of those people who
had died in natural deaths In peace.
full frame Of mind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
1hlrtY-One Remain.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. IA
Thirty-one out of an original field of
107 remained In the Metropolitan
championship tennis play for juniors
here today. c. S. Garland, Pittsburgh
school boy, a se1ni-finalist in the inter
scholastic tournament, was favored.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, "a; Chicago, IL.
Detroit. 2; New York, 0.
Washington, 3; Cleveland. 2.
st. Louis. 8: Philadelphia, 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
College Golf Chan1nIonshin-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. IA
Francis R. Blossom OF Yale and Grant
A. Peacock of Princeton, meet here
today over thirty-six hole course for
the individual championship of the
Intercollegiate Golf association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
Pennsylvania Try-out.
First Game for Two Weeks.

PRINCETON, N. J.. Sept. 14-Tiger
footballers were scheduled to get
their first taste of scrimmage here
this afternoon. The weather is too
warm, but with the first game-witn
Georgetown-only two weeks away,
Coach Speedy Rush is pushing his
candidates hard and fast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
Football Tabs

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IA
squad of one hundred men, the largest
turnout In years, took the field for
the second days gridiron tactics here
today. Captain Eddie Mahon looked
over the candidates. Parson, tackle,
was the only regular last year present,
but the scrubs were well represented
with Bigelow, Curtis, Coolidge. Soucy,
McKinlock, Rollins and Whitney.
Too Hot to Work.
MADISON, Conn, Sept 14.-Ex-
treme hot weather put a quietus on
scrimmage for Yale foothallers today.
Seventy-fve men, however, were in
structed In the rudiments Of the game
by Captain Wilson and Coach Talbot.
Pennsylvania Try-out.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md. Sept. A.
Light tackling, passing and punting
was the most strenuous work the
Pennsylvania football candidates could
do today. The heat is retarding tie
work Of conditioning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, A.; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati. s.; New York, 5.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
Twenty-Five Report

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Only TWEEN
ty-five men We're out for football prae-
tice at New York university today.
Captain Somers was in charge of the
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14
Federal League.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, Z; Brooklyn, 5.
Newark, 6: st. Louis, 9.
No others scheduled.
Games Today
Baltimore at Chicago.
Newark at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14

Score by Innings. ~,
Powder Works % o 1 o 2 0 O 0 a. 7
Bob Whites 20 2 002 3 l Oil
Summary.
Two base hits-Peters, McGinnis.
Three base hits-Daugthers.
Stolen bases-Peters, Rooney, Conn.
Mcnamara. P. Davis (2), Anderson
(2), Sargent (2).
Struck out-By o'Neil, 6; by sar-
gent, s.
Passed ball-Lemon ~.
Double plays-Rooney to McGinnis.
Time Of game-1:45.
Umpire-Leake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14

Read The Daily Gate City. ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-14

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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-12
Lady Injured at Elloree,

Elloree, May IA fearful cyclone
swept over Elloree this afternoon, its
path ranging from a quarter Of a
mile to half mile in breadth and
several miles in length, uprooting
giant trees and demolishing a num-
Der of buildings. 1t seems a miracle
that no one was seriously hurt, and
so far Mrs. j. d. Strock, who was
passing the Methodist church, which
was completely demolished, is the
only one reported to have rece: ,ed
any injuries.
Mrs. Strock, who stopped in the
porch OF the church, was struck by a
piece Of the falling building. Her
injuries, it is said, are slight. No
casualties from the country so far
have been reported, but it was
learned late this afternoon that a
number Of farm buildings had been
reduced to debris.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-12
Westminster Local Notes.

Westminster, May 11.-Special:
Mr. and Mrs. B. b. Garrison, of
Trinidad, Colo, stopped off for a
visit of a day or two with friends
here this week. Mr.. Garrison was
our genial and accommodating
agent for the Southern Railway
some ten or more years ago, and he
and his estimable wife have many
friends here who are delighted to
see them again.
Miss Ruth Green, of Greenville. is
the attractive guest Of her sisters,
Misses Elvira and Minnie Green,
this week
Mrs. n. S. Harper has been very
sick for the past few days. We hope
TO hear of an improvement in her
condition soon.
Rev. II. M. Fallaw is in Seneca
this week assisting Rev. r. NJ. Gal
phin in a series Of meetings,
Mrs. Frances Green, of Virginia,
will lecture at the school auditorium
Tuesday evening on temperance.
The r. A. Thompson Chapter, u
D. c., observed memorial day here
Monday. A large crowd gathered
at the auditorium, where a very in
teresting program was rendered.
Following the program a long line
led by the old soldiers marched to
the cemetery, where the graves of
the Confederate soldiers were
wreathed with many beautiful flow
ers. The school children were
bright feature in this parade. Each
child carried a garland Of roses and
kept perfect time to the drums beat,
making the scene most impressive.
Mrs. w. r. Leathers, OF Nashville,
Tenn, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. f. w. Cannon, has been very
i'll for the past few days, but we are
glad to hear Of an improvement in
her condition.
DR.. ]. II. Johns left last week for
Chicago to take postgraduate
course in surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Sanders. of
Walhalla, were in Westminster for
few hours Sunday.
Misses Lynn and Pearl Werner, of
Richland, visited here Monday.