davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Claude H. Haga, 81 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Harriet n Fairfield, Sc years, 141s
Columbia road northwest.
Arthur L. Hutchinson, 1e years, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Mary Latue, 50 years, 114o North
Capitol street.
Laura Y. Leizear, 81 years. 1140 North
Capitol street
Clarence Bean, As years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Frances L. Bucklin. 63 years, 65s
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Joseph .. Harris, 81 years, Gallingel
Hospital.
George W. Crandall. - years, e1t
12th street southeast.
Herman Walker, 73 years. Govern.
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Rachael A. Washington. 16 years
1905 Georgia avenue northwest.
Adam S. Clark, IS years, 915 Sd street
northeast.
Alexander B. Baugher, "a years, the
Cum berland.
Lloyd B. Moore, years, 2914 11tf
street northwest.
Haywood c. Smith. 80 years. 925
street southwest.
Frank Pierce. 40 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Eli Moore. 81 years, 212o street
northwest.
Ida NJ. Talbrett. At years, 154o f
Albert X. Brodie, SIS years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
SUGGESTS U. S. SUPERVISE
WILHELMINA CARGO SALES
Bernstorff Makes Proposal to State
Department Here Regarding
Food for Germany.

Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador here, acting on instructions
from his government, suggested to the
State Department today that an Ameri-
can consul supervise the distribution
i'll Germany of foodstuffs on the steam
er Wilhelmina en- route to Hamburg, to
insure that they go to German civilians
alone.
The British government has an
nounced it is prepared to seize and pay
for the cargo of the Wilhelmina. which
is now nearing the shores of Europe.
The vessel would be allowed to depart.
The German ambassador proposal
today followed his assurances of more
than week ago that no grain or
tother food supplies sent from the
United States to Germany would be
seized for the army.
Today's suggestion applies only to
the Wilhelmina. that being the only
cargo at present under question, but
it is understood that should such con-
sular supervision of distribution be ar
ranged for the Wilhelmina, Germany
doubtless would be willing. if neces
sary for similar supe. vision of future
cargoes of foodsuuffs from this coun-
ltry.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION.
Departmental Retirement Might Be
Effected by It.


While so much is being said about the
Rockefeller Foundation, for and
against. l am surprised that some one
has not mentioned one great public
benefit for which ii might be used
without injury to anybody. Why could
it not be used to start and place on
a sound. self-supporting basis the con-
tributory plan of retirement for aged
and disabled civil service employees
without cost to the government?
Everybody knows that a retirement
of some kind is not only just and equi-
table TO the clerks, but is almost an
absolute necessity, besides being very
advantageous and profitable to the
service; everybody knows that great
CORPORATIONS and business concerns are
retiring their old employees. paying the
whole expense themselves, because il is
good busipecs-it pays. Why cannot
Uncle Sam have equal business sense?
This thing has been gone over, in
vestigated, haShed and rehashed SO Oft
Ell that there is no reasonable excuse
for further celay, and nearly every
body. both in and out of Congress. is in
favor of the contributOry plan of re-
tirement. Heads of all the departments
for q good many years have been unan-
imous in asking Congress for some kind
of retirement bill. and the greatest
and almost only objection has been the
cost OF starting the plan-paying the
! old employees who might be eligible for
| retirement at once. Why could not the
Rockefeller Foundation come to the
| rescue and put into operation this
greatest and most deserving charity
| ever conceived by paying the cost for
| the first few years and until the plan
becomes self-supporting?
Could or would anybody object to
| this-unless it be MIR. Rockefeller him
! self? A. H. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
EUROPEAN RAILROAD MEN
MEET TO FIX SCHEDULES
Nine Countries Send Delegates to
Conference in Session at
Munich. Bavaria.

MUNICH. Bavaria. February 4, via
London, 1853 a.m.-The European rail-
way schedule conference. to fix sched-
ules for the summer of 1915, is at pres
ent holding it's regular annual meeting
here. The first session took place yes
terday.
Representatives of all the German
and Austro-Hungarian state railroads.
as well as the larger privately owned
railroads in these countries, are pres
ent, as also is a representative of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany.
Other countries represented are Den
mark. Italy. Luxembourg. Norway, Swe-
den. Switzerland and Holland. The
delegates in all total 120 men.
The session of yesterday was opened
by a speech from the Bavarian minister
of railroads, who declared that the
freight traffic of Germany was at pres
ent only slightly below the normal, and
that passenger traffic was over 15 per
cent of what 1T had been for the corre-
spending period of last year. There
was steady demand for increased
schedules, the minister declared, and
further betterment in the summer
should be expected.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
David H. and Emma V. Zirkle. girl.
f. Granger and Mamie Stevens. boy.
Frank l.. and Theodosia Pleadwell,
girl.
Hubert and Elizabeth J.. Newsom,
boy.
Charles W and Bette +. Marggraf.
boy.
John d. and Margaret G. Kendall,
boy.
Anson A. and Esther Goodson, boy.
George II. and Leonora Emch, girl.
August P. and Elizabeth Door. boy.
John H. and Hattie w. Cook. girl.
Jesse W. and Edna f. Brian, boy.
Ernest N. and Hattie Allen, girl.
William I. and Nellie Jones. boy.
William 3. and Callie r. Butler, girl.
William and jamie Brookings, girl.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas o. Mayberry and Lillian D.
Schaffer.
Clifton L. Whalen and Edna r. Raw
lings.
Adolf Finding and Fanny Schapiro.
Autre r. Henderson and Matilda E.
Williams.
Lewis johnson and Agnes Williams.
Harry Caplan of Crew. Va, and Lena
Rosenberg of Petersburg. Va.
George W. McCauley and Sara NJ.
Ellis.
Will L. Hixson of Cleveland. Tenn,
and Virginia Bowman of Cherry Hill,
Va.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
STORY Hour" Will Be Held.

A STORY hour" is to be held by the
social service department of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church at that
church tomorrow evening at 80 O'Clock.
A feature of the entertainment is TO
be a display of educational moving pic
lures Mrs. l.. + Kebler is TO he in
charge.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

superintendent of schools. has an
nounced the resignation of Miss Isabel
Parsley as assistant teacher at the
Brookeville High School.
A license to marry was yesterday
afternoon issued here to Arlington
Napoleon Cooper, aged twenty-one. of
Hamilton, Va. aud Miss Annie Pearl
Courtney. aged nineteen. of Midland.
Va
Evening star., 1915-02-04
MOVING TO UPPER FLOORS.
Cincinnati Merchants Preparing for
Ohio High Water Saturday.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 4.-The
Ohio river will reach a stage of between
ffty-four and fifty-five feet at this point
some time Saturday. according to the
local weather forecaster, Devereaux, to-
day.
The flood stage is fifty feet. and all
merchants In the low-lying sections are
moving their goods to upper floors. The
river today registered 45.2 feet.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Entertains Home Club Members.

Watched Lindsey of Springfield, ILL.,.
entertained members of the Home Club
last night with recitations of some of
his poems. He was introduced by
Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment. Representative James c. ,Gra-
ham of Illinois also addressed the club
last night.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
WILL HANDLE B0YDs MAIL.
Miss Elsie M. Kingsbury Receives
Appointment as Postmistress.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, February 4.-Miss
Elsie NJ Kinsbury has been appointed
postmistress at Boyds. this county. sue
ceedine Edward D. Lewis, who held the
position many years. Her appointment
was the result of a civil service exami-
nation.
Prof. Willis B. Burdette, county
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Hiding Place Reported.

About last midnight Sheriff Plunkett
of Richmond county, in which this city
is located. and three deputies, respond
ing to a telephone call. started for
Martinez to arrest the physician, who
was reported to be hiding near that
town. Sheriff Crawford of Columbia
county also had been called. but be,
cause Of the condition of the roads had
failed to arrive. After several hours
futile search Sheriff Plunkett and his
deputies returned here.
A posse of citizens. however, con-
tinued their search, and shortly before
4 o'clock this morning located Culber-
son in a farmhouse. The physician was
ordered to come out. reports of the
affair state that Culberson drew re-
volver and tried to escape, and that
the posse fired upon him and he fell
with his body riddled with bullets.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

w. s. Biles, real estate broker of
Memphis, indicted with five others
charged with fraudulent use of the
mails in connection with the failure of
the Chickasaw Bank and Trust Com
pany in Memphis two years ago, filed a
plea of nolle contendre when the
Chickasaw Bank cases we're called yes
terday.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs. w. d. Leahy. 1851 O street
will be at home tomorrow and tho
following Friday.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
GEORGIA PHYSICIAN
IS SHOT TO DEATH
DR.. A. N. Culberson Is Victim of
Posses Bullets in Flight
From Crime.

AUGUST Ga, February 4.-Dr. A,
N. Culberson, q practicing physician OF
Evans, Ga, was shot to death early
today by a posse of citizens that had
been searching for him since last
night, according to reports received
here today. Cu1berson was charged
with assaulting a young married wom-
an, daughter of a prominent citizen of
Martinez.
The killing of DR.. culberson ACQUIRED
at a farm house near Evans. in Column
bia county, twelve miles from Angus
ia The assault with which he was
charged was committed early yester-
day.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

50 good reasons Tor yo'
No matter what the price
Winter Suits-Friday!
At $3.50. Regularly SIS and $50.
broadcloth. navy, black. plum. green
and brown.
At $3.50. Were $35 and $40.
Suits. in broadcloth and gabar-
dine. braid and velvet trimmed
navy. green, Copenhagen blue and
brown.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Miss Mary Temple gave luncheon
today at the New Willard in compli-
rnent to Mrs. Junius Parker of New
York. house guest of Mrs. Walter
Wells and Mrs. Henry Clay Hall.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

A dinner dance will be given by the
University Club Thursday evening
February II.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
80cietW,
Continued from Eighth Page)

Earle. Mrs. A. W. Bagley. Senator
Overman, Gen. Carr, Miss Pugh and
Mr.. Joseph Taylor.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

DR.. Henry G. Thompson, Mrs. Thomp-
son. $500 18th street, will not be at
homo tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
New Neckwear, SOC

DOZENS OF NEW NOVELTIES
High Collar of pointed oriental
lace. short double pleating. in white
and cream, soc.
Organdy Vestec, buttoning high.
with pleated collar soc
Net Vestee, tucked front, with
high collar edged with net pleating,
soc
Oriental Lace Vestee, with high
back pleated collar. SOC.
with high back collar opening low
at neck. soc.
Tucked Organdie vestee. low in
front, high back tucked collar, SOC.
Plain Organdie Vestee. with cuffs
to match, soc set.
HiEh-neck Chemisettes, white and
black, in plain and shadow nets
sizes IS to 151-5Oc.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs. Lorimer Graham is giving a
small bridge party this afternoon
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Friday-Gloves!
At Csc. Were SI.,S.
1-clasp white washable doeskin:
sizes 6. 6i4. 6s.
At $l.95. Were $3.50.
16-button white Slace Kid sizes Sis
and ga.
At 85c. Were SI.SS.
2-clasp Fine French Kid Gloves:
white, sizes 5is, 5*4 and :; blacll.
sizes %, So and 6iz; gray. sizes
So. 6. III and 7ls
At CSC. Were Sl.5O.
1-clasp Tan Cape Street Gloves:
sizes 51H. 50. 8. =. and 7Ia.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Miss Elisabeth F. Pierce and Mrs. F..
D. Huntley will be at home and glad
to see their friends February 12 and IS,
at the Portner
Owing to the death of the sister Of
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs s. s. Everett. 1872 Connecticut
lavenue. will be at home Fridays, Febru-
ary and 10. from 4 to 6. No cards.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
The Great Clearance Sale of
Centemeri Kid Gloves

iuC VII cut StCdT duSc Sdtc VI
Centemeri Kid Gloves
Offers the most remarkable op-
portunity of years for securing
good gloves at low prices. Hun
dreds of pairs from the factory at
Grenoble, France ttheir incomplete
lines): also broken lines from our
holiday selling being closed out to
prepare for complete new Easter
stocks.
Plenty Of good kinds 10 select
from
The &I.s5 F1Orine Gun Metal
Tranchant. &1.JO.
The $l..S Dressy Arabian Mochn
(grayD, Sl.2p.
The Elslnere S2.25 Glaceo
Kid
GAN colors--no black or An
white). All
The Florine &I.s5 Glace
KID
!: = +: G.: g.: E.: e.; ::; 8:
colors).
The Sl.50 Cape Silk d..
Lined Z DIR
(Also the unlined Cape
in white and tam.
And Easter Is Only Weeks Away:
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Senator and Mrs. Shields, Secretary
and Lfrs Lane and Real Admiral and
Mrs. Mason are among those giving
dinners tonight. The last named Will
be at the Army and Navy Club. and is
in honor of Miss Bispham of Philadel-
phia. guest of Miss Dorothy Mason.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs Prentiss Wilson will be at home
Fridays. February 5 and II, from to
O'Clock. at 1872 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Mrs J. Eakin Gadsby is at home this
afternoon, to 6, and. will have with
her Mrs. Frederick E. Boothby of
Portland, Me. her house guest: also
Mrs. Briggs, Miss Barney. Mrs. Ernest
Allen, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Tillman, Mrs.
Laws, Mrs. Coomb, Miss Tillman, Miss
Marguerite Tillman. Miss Florence Mills
and Miss Dorothy Mills
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Grain Dealers Convention.

TINTED Press Leased Wire serTiceI
pECpIA, H., Oct 12.-Re-elsction
o. Lee q. Metcaf Of Tlllo9olis. III, a.
president by the National Grain Deaf
ers association Uas practically as
sgrel today. The nominating commit
tee wzs tn make It's report at the
closing session this afternoon. Re-
election or John r, Messnnore. FIRST
vice president, Of st. Louis, No, and
OF r. G. Esekenberry Of Camden, Ohio,
also uss forecasted. Ten directors
we're 10 be elected for two years.
selsetiorl OF the next convention
city is in the hands OF the directors.
baltimore IL said 90 be the choice.
Addresses BY George Livingston
and JaureI Dwell, Of the department
Of agriculture at Washington, were
features Of the morning session to-
day.
United States Senator Shernnan left
for Springfield after his address TO
the dealers.
~ would rather have public resula-
ton than public ownership Of a busi-
ness that is essentially private. -
said the senator in his talk on the
limit Of business regulation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
NAVAL RESERVE ..
PLANE GIVEN
f(InElnUAI from pa1s -

c11grse rs5F1 be 10 furn them oysr 10
y 1<yl<ratl<,a IN Y5f1fq tl1s gS7srT-
FasrFt IN the eafaS Or slIe s1o1Ebo3Ger,
n, h, opersse6 by tkss c1rt>,TatloTs
561Ay ffe general sSasT Vision ri a.
#affgpfr2 EerzgE-5aca8se.
"IE "a aaseh4f4f sszs the z1yernhasrst
hAya the p1ner 20 estabIisn ro1tAs m
f64aH, sfeanzdfp EfnAs, and thsaE tness
reggfes b. aeIs1e1H wiEh reference 20
fa4y zfzzfGs< fegs5SpraeTsE and eZpsh~
sIers III f17s3Eb commerce. md "geEsef-
Al yarfafs" III the cl8htFy.
"+fne rates mort b. s1F55@ct 10 ac7-
srnnnnrtaI reputation tFIro9gh tnS
gaf55hhz 6,Dard, 10 shiprers nay be
cArtst1f they uf3G gAt rates ena5itDz
them ngGres4f5g}y ~ tam p@ts "ith
F1s4f5rr9aa rfgsIs IN the WbrT6's mar.
kHtz.
~ zerr1ta mast be regular snd
rsgfaale ard the r>gtes oroe estao.
HsHcA IN maintained tn a sufficient
time II, S17rlrv the bJsin@Es.
The rpaH.y II 'ne ssr7Ies, cnar-
artNr arT ar@Ad " zbfDs ara rates
nsrst 1e g7ra IS ~ p7t our DaDDis tn
2 Pa r'ty Fl ~aat Ui,n EufrDean rDIn-
partnra IN ne v1Tlf's marietta.
I'm lrGnr ~ establish AMI nAih1ain
fn.s ytrf ~ s~tgrn, I4yg~r capjtAI
viii -a PIE. .'reE. lerau4n n may take
En2rre. Jrar. ~ Gny~rtg mn JTiIf up
traH~ ,-r p aa 2rnl raais u a. I'm
gnga. n. rrrr> n2rr m Jiaw II me
r>,rsf s'r,rs rrr >rg'Ir2 frrJ~ghrH,
fo~ u..-E '.as tnI1 sreu ia Gphs
VNr vii , .i>sN 'ra' anaJIn sgitai
mi ,eaerr rrrlH'y agnr,e ran pr,0TFa
y IL D"-ier'ty rInar IN M NINA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
n TatL M Taft,

TINTED Ffes4 I4asef Wire ser7icel
EEW YCFtH. OFT, 1z-A single
sreaidentfsl term Of six or germ
yaArs, gtats and national budget
system, a change II presidential vstD
uowar permitting tbs "kiIliug" vi
PARTS n bfBs, Ietting the good SER
tirHs become IAu, wers political re-
forms su9gesled ny sz-prssident Taft,
Iacfgrfng Dn the Dresidenc1" ut Col.
urnbfa university.
lie cDndefnnnf uasts Of mons7 In
"unne1essary'' pubiic bUildibgs and
upnee1ed army posts ia "fayoref dis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Ambitious 20 Be Senator.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 13.-For-
mer Governor Herbert q. Hadley, OF
Missouri, republican, today virtually
announced his candidacy for the Unit
ed States senate in letter to John
II. Curran Of st. Louis, declining q re-
quest by Curran that he enter the
guberuatoriaI race. A copy OF the let
ter made public here, says in part:
ut has been my desire TO become a
candidate for United States senator.
should | find that could thereby best
promote the hope o. party SUCCEEDS In
the coming campaign"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Writ exIfs Orr.

Tinted press I<sased wire Servics.1
vPIW YOfsT, Oct. f&--East4rn
f,aakfnz interests hare acquired q
1<yr,frotfng interest I'm the wright Aero
p3ans oIart At Daytor, Ohio, ~ uas
amounted here thSzy. CryiHs Wright,
uFso aGld oat hin ztock interests will
nIutfnyA Az cous31}ng engineer.
WIII'arf5 -. T3or6 p6on, capitalist, Al
bert r. WfzzfB, prszidsnt IT tha
Chase National rank, ani j, Frank
NaEvfIle, president N ths Johns Man.
vf1ie Efg m, are me nsw owners Of
the wright factory. Details WIN be
anno0nHed IN fsu Gays. 10 vas sid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Weather Conditions.

a moferats depression, which IS
passing through Iowa this morning.
has been attended BY rain from the
Missouri 10 the upper Mississippi vaL
ley, and there have been heavy rains
IN the lower Mississippi valley, the
rainfall in the last tvepty.fotr hours
amounting 10 nearly seven inches at
New Orleans
In the eastern districts the weathe-
IN somewhat warmer, and Ia becoming
while IL is generally fair
and cooler ON ths eastern slope 81
the Rockies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
THE WEATHER.

FOR Tsokus and vicinity; General
IL fair tonight and Thursday. Coolsr
tonight.
FOR Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, Cooler tonight south
and east portions.
Fur Missouri. Generally fair N.
might and Thursday. Cooler tonight.
Probably Hight frost uest portion.
FOR Illinois; Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler tonight and
east portion T-hursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
DEGREE Of HONOR HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION



TIE 1ssssn1se Tras E1a4is 5F Mis- .
u. 5lsrn 81 for 8adlsen
me 7zst % lie 11nrz1zsas Fs -sSs1
gsFssi oTer ~ fae -sezaiasE q saaor'
---sy.,1s -sesrze--z Fri y1ssz- --s.saz-s vvz-z
80 sngJr~ve.
. -rngt.s-Tr----sr--z gs-ufa Ta-ze.,
sa,,-Fsr-s,-rsy,
srFTrIes -rsr~,fs-- z-s-.sr-sr-, - gx--s
f-z--~s -,,-4-zrs- rs4r-stro~r-1
-y7n1.s rzr,tyv FRICTION Clara
a,,,Ey.sr- --z,.s TFs.,,ssr,s
10y r., vnfssr--zs- car Membership
s-e1gia r~srifaras Tsszg<<:rar-x,r.
T.rs7n,s 7-n-fT--, p--7rse-fnr, - Ezsse
as---rnsfs-. -Et,.s, rs,,r.f1g4ar
. -r--scgss rssr,fTr-. ,---r,sss-Fer.--5s-s. A
.r rs,Esa--t,f-rr,.v- v,snfr1sr
E.aa-aa ~ zarn- yore-Eda z
Ss--zis-, g1iran2tsu
LegTas q Honor E.dzlle--zs-Esas 2aE-
Ter, S'aTltgigI0n -
%sessssig 81 CORD AsIzelfla4arl7-
70 Eo1E1g, Mount S.sass1
EoF 70 Lrsass -s1sesss. - -
Za1cTssh, s7ir.tast6nc 1s1na LII. !
son hsHEakS Cora JACKSON E4f-1'i4s'
cnn
Benefits o Deses ~ --enor 80
--s><'raTa Aaf1a-ns SAo'1nL SlS7ASaA1~7
EaTFs1ao3Sn srowzs 5orc HasilSsan-
LoTaitgr---5.irs- oscar @ap5on- H-Ss7o
ETiss CE5as LanisTs Fort aaals'A-
yss. "a SrS.- Plant
~ ,ccn Tunrhsor wa servea @.
.rsz ,,stSorz. ~ Ys,s saT sud IN Tie at
s--7ocyr : F.,,sfuess session wzs held
s,.zy,1 Z IN -sTT 40 r.sefcex --.u Il
80 r,,zvs- r,I.-1r. rzz -.7e-, s--scvss 8,
s .s,,s taT@ga+a1 Tags sr~nfng 4 han
1.,,. -rfTF ~. a.--zs 81 -he har and
rss, to psgY s.sra-- ss- raes- horses
- So .s-f-r a-rautr1,, r-zsu.
= go 49,. % y - -erts ci-7 had
49, 800 - rse anrar-a;1u1eu+ 81 tze
ssS.ss "a ~ srIe. 20 the member
-, 800 s.-cr-z rae convention has
80. 80, ,,tccsarrrf 80 fursrsr1ax ors
''>'-
Ttose Tr.ser-
The following Fsrs presenc az eHs
convention today
CTsesrs> Fannie q. Wsel 80. y - - =
81 r., B1lri.agtSn; CeEaTa g. ~ 1.S--S-- :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Heals Skin Diseases

1t liz unnecessary for you to suffer
i ian .tin trnubies 4 i;ttia emo GU GOTTEN
at any drug store for DC, or SI.00 for
extra large bottle, and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief from Itch
ing torture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases. o..
Zerno Is a wonderful disappearing liquid
and does not smart the most delicate skin.
It is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little. Get 1t today and save all
further distress.
Zemo. Cleveland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
M otion Denied.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 13.-The
supreme court today denind tho r1o14~-,
of Austrian. Mayer and Alschuler, Chi.
cago attorneys, to file briefs In the
case OF Franklin vs.. Westfall ct al, ap-
pealed from McDonough county. which
is contested election case and which
involves the right of women to sui.
frage.
The Chicago attorneys sought to at.
tack the constitutionality Of women
suffrage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

tas gnroGxh no oEhsF assrcy than
mat II fre goysrnn8SYit can these re-
quits be aceo0o pIisheS.
There fs no reasDn rAy the soT-
eminent, is addition TO operating
sh8ps on certain roUtes. through &
corooratfon, sfou7H rot aEso lease
sffps ~ respoDsfDTs frdfyidsaIs, firms
zfsf private corpDTssfoT1s, w~snsTer
10 ne Judgment If the shipping ooaf1.
E81h Ieases viii ba advantageous 10
1yr r<,r6raercs"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13


rT-r1frFsf p-esH Leased N[rs 1tEF-cz--
CHICAGO, Gc- 1S.-5t-anz ca1 20
and ysararEaTs adTaucs ID sa--s
Taez- ua-zar1 vera facrlfs n
ds=.s zsrrauras IN me EnEa- 5ir- F--cs4s
A. "a oreni1g-E5f5z- ami L3s--rzE =
geurz4f ovs- Ealfda- adTz1ces on "a
and 9 cent?. Lz1sr II the IaE 1f=s go
Ter advanced another slsII-r
5fa- dropped back
Corn and 1E1a we're II Will --
E7Ttass wss strong II 1~a
g-a.ua
9--vtstcus vs-z rg-s- On rsszlfsf
-=ce.rzrs IN! arttva String
Chicago MarSccz
EFrztshef by Long f-Hr1lErlisssnn ND-
No. 4Je-, Main sr-ssr- As1hzlL 20 W. VIZ
Frank {. Wooi. uauagsr
0rsn- Egd Law Clcse-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
s.rean Class Meeting.

The Berean class Of the First West.
minister Presbyterian Sunday school
will be entertained on Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. a. ".
Wyllie, 20s Morgan street. Mrs. H Il
Johnson VIII assist In entertaining
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

nrs. Hugh L. Cooper OF Stamford,
Conn. arrived this morning from Min.
neapo1fs where she has been visiting
and ia the guest Of Mrs. ". y. Sage
She VIII be in Keokuk a very short
time, but will return later with Mr..
Cooper for a more extended visit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
srotherhood MEETING.

DR. and Mrs. z. 2. Newconb will
entertain the Westminster Brother
hood at the manse. 712 Blondeaa
street, On Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
In addition 10 the social features OF
the evening, the Rev. c. z. Perkins OF
Keosauqua win deliver an address. -.