davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
LIGHTED CANDLE
IN EVERY WINDOW
This is to be keokuks Community OBJ
servance and Everyone Is Asked
to Observe This
Custom.
EVERYONE CAN DO THIS
Sentiment Connected With Custom is
Most Unusual and Has
Much s'gnifl-
canoe.

A lighted candle of some sort
should be seen in one window in
every home in Keokuk Christmas eve.
This is to be Keokull's expression of
the community Christmas instead of
the usual Christmas tree People
should remember this little bit of
sentiment along with their other
community Christmas observances.
The custom of putting a lighted
candle in the window is not a new
custom. But it has been revived by
many Of the cities in this country.
and this year the revival is more
marked than ever. Boston has OBJ
served this custom for years. and Chi
cago has recently taken it up again.
Keokuk is going to be right in line
with her observance of this pretty
little custom. And if everybody will
remember to put the candle in their
window, it will make a most effective
Christmas setting.
The sentiment of the lighted candle
is that it will give the Christ child
light to see by as He walks through
mas eve. There could surely be NO
prettier sentiment attached to any
community observance than this.
The candles are supposed to be
placed in at least one window In
every home. Curtains and hangings
should be pushed back in order tc
avoid any fire danger. Any candle is
suitable for the occasion. Bayberry
candles have legend Of their own
but these can be used. The stores
also are displaying an altar candle
which will burn fifteen hours or more
| and there is the electric candle.
So it would seem that there can be
no excuse for people not putting
candles of some sort in their window
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
death OF MRS.
VIOLET SHADLE.
Resident Of keokuk and Vicinity for
Over Half a Century, Answers
Last Call This
Morning.
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Had Been in Hospital for 4 Week
Following Stroke-Was Born
In Pennsylvania
In 1886.
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Violet Shade, a resident OF
keokuk and vicinity for over fifty
years, passed away at Graham hos
pital at 4:30 o'clock this morning
from heart disease and paralysis. Mrs.
Shade suffered severe stroke last
Thursday and was Immediately taken
to the hospital but all efforts to save
her life were in vain.
The family residence of the Shades
is situated on the middle road near
the new Country club. Mrs. Shade
had lived in this same dwelling for a
period OF forty-seven years. She was
well known throughout the country
side as well as in Keokuk.
The decedent was born in Appa-
nose county, Pennsylvania, on Decem-
Der 10, 1886. She resided at the old
home until the time of her marriage,
which occurred in the year 1856 when
she was twenty years Of age. Her
maiden name was Violet SLuler, and
her husband was Herman P. Shade.
Mr.. Shade died many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade moved west
tied at Mt Pleasant, Iowa. Later
they moved to Franklin, Iowa, and fin
ally on a farm near Keokuk.
Mrs Shade was Methodist by
faith and was loved and esteemed by
all who were intimate with her during
her long life She possessed a quiet,
heme-loving disposition and had many
fine qualities.
Three sons survive. They are G. e.
Shade and r. L. Shade who reside
at home and l.. C. Shade of San
dusky. There Is one grandchild. The
funeral will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon from the residence and bur-
ial will be made in Oakland cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-22
CITY NEWS.

Christmas cigars at Jos. Moeller'e
-Keokuk camp NJ. w. A. No. 622
will hold it's regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are re.
quested to be present
Have you given your contribution
to the community Christmas fund
yet? Don't delay any longer. Every
cent is needed and toys, warm cloth.
ing and foodstuffs can be used to ad.
vantage.
The ashes so solicitously strewn
upon the icy surface of the sidewalks
few days ago. now are being as in
discriminatory distributed over the
carpets and rugs, the result Of to-
days thaw. Safety first means foot
prints last.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13
upeir.
&c mcllempeitlige Stater berict al
iurrc Sturmc.
Wtimoit5 80 Mcnncifcr orGbt.

ct ioriPrbeligt llpelr mco orfnn-
ogtigc Stornle, poIOiommc NoaIbn.
ger % sicnoc Hcgu raieoe Snsbaa
Yitcn paa ct Smroaoe, iom itraftc
Zig ira N~cbraifa I'll 0bio. Soouiot
biotil pioc3 fornoria1coe llpcirct
labct al nlnlolt Ct habit Nun0rcoe
Vteuicltelip, mebcn2 ct tort 9(ntal
aibrc bIcp itabcoe nlcr cacr miltor,
alporlig.
Glcloonlsltnoell alltnaca at pile
bcIpbe Jig iii Here NtiIiorcr Collars.
Get ~lterite Cab al Wtcnncifclip
innot Steo / Cincinnati % Smcgu,
buor 30 Wtcnncifcr piOcs at prrc ON.
%fonrnlet. Sesliocn lopne5 benintoo
ct Sucs Stnffer, bui3 SfiGbne mon
enbnli life ficuber.
s sitligc Wfisiourl ontog llpcirct
&orattcr Al Ell SprnGoo, Scr ilpr on.
rettcoc nlcgen Sfobe / ct. Charles,
Ell Sp pau ca. II 200 Snohpaaerc.
5 Silcoln og Gutter Counter /
Ncbroifa altrctteoe polbiomnte SoaI.
bigger itor Sfnbc pon Niger og Gng,
% / Sunosbpen GalloDuu rcues "a.
gene bort al mango al Nuicne.
Sgiaa paa mango Steber / Spb-
illinois 9iorbe ltueirct itor Sfooe.
) Wnlurb Gitp iottcs bele Iprret.
ningsitrpget nnoer |onb.
: Den mibtre og ipbIige Gel al
Snbiunn blep ire W~teinneifcr orpbt
% 80 ifaoeoe. Gen atrcttcoe Glen.
oonlslfaoc u%nilanas til $3.50, 600.
Neoenitoaenoc |9elegromnler aiuer
mere octolierenbe @eretninger ont
llpeiret / DC iorTielige Ggne, hpnr
oct %buiereoe:
Cincinnati, ohio: 9ncn blcnr.
iegtes igaar al oct melt ebclroqcl6e
llpeir / @tanOaminbe. Set brsb los
peo 9.Siben on Ilitencn oa roicoe
bel Ell bolp 5ime nleo ~cnflonootia
TolOlonbco. bporlutocr miitoit ell
Snes Menmcifer bIep orpbt "a Ell
Gieloomsifooe pua bellimoO I Wtiu.
Collars anrcite6es.
Gtterbpert lom Gfterrctninaerne
ON llpeiret ioog be9pnote at inolpbc
ira 6oritpbcrne, meb bpilfe Scleion.
forblnoelierllc lnngiomt er beapllot
at glenoprettes, lorsge3 IntoQct al
Iapnebe Eerioner, iom igour 9lite5
onbrog til miroit 90.
Nt Intallect al De ornfomne pil
bli foreget / Dc nrrntcite iou elmer
'pncs %tentnlelig lmifferf, bo life iGrre
emo ii al benz, ionr i%onnes, attogeIig
befinoer Jig unoer Tliinerne al lem
Spgninger, icm itprtebe ionmlel.
Salrige airfcipir err neobIpit, o.
Sporppgnstruiifen / @uberle bar
oelpis mottet inbitiaes. Sra @perre
Nepport, Gopington, Sort Sbomas
og Sort Wfithcl paa oen mooiotte
@reo al Sbioilooen meobeIes on
iieoblpite Sitie, iom bor aiort Ga.
oerne fuIbitpn0ig uiremfommeliqe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13
Slcrc MUno trrngcs!

Sonoon Soc Sllli. - Teltnlarlfolf
Soro &itd)cner, bpis Seoelic al Sri.
gen iom britiif arigsminiltcr / oct
@'crcre bar pGret lfarpt fritiicret al
ct bis Gel al Den brittle Yrcsie,
bar ioag @ienitnnb Tor Ell eueitooen.
De @plOelt, on ban began Jig til Naoo.
blliet, @lliIb @aQ, fornt boIbe Ell
Gale. Nue @nbcr ira arigsmiiliite.
riet I'll 8ltil0 Snl bar fulbpaffct al
Wfcllneltcr, % eitcr iom Ben itrcllot
lloleeloc % tilfllappeoe &rigsmini-
tier fjcrte irenl, brute Surroerllc
bnnn inlpoe ion1 Ell Srfurt.
SanltiOigt hoIotea Scr / 8uilo
Soa ct Webe al Sprrctninganlpno,
iom e%nltcnnligt uotoItc lin Siuio iii
<d)crcr9 administration.
&rigsminilterena 9Grinoe til
@uilo &uQ bar at rette en- inotrpn.
gcnoe Appel iii oct brittle 1Solf ON
at ifaiic ban fIcre Gefriltcr. Ser.
lig gjalot oct at iau ialnlct Ell til
.'trGffclig Gcierpe for ben itore Ir-
me, iom ollereoe bar ifabt.
gicbliffeta itore 9ebop. iogbe ban,
er Fenge, Moteriel og Mnrlb. Yell.
&c bar bet ingen Sag meo, oet me
tore 9rigalann bar Ell Sufccs, pa
Spergsmuulct ON WtaterieI pilbe og-
ian bli tilirebsitiQeltbe Lott al ben
ilpc examinations Winiiter. Melt
Der itoo enonll igien oct pitale @e.
bop Tor Here WGno. "%i trGnger
C-~.f -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13
Sch %eitfrpnten.

sra %clttrontcn er Der intct iGr.
llg op'lgtapGffcnbc at nleloe ON.
%riterne mclocr ON p~ocrlioere
0renl9ong | Nor0 Tor 0prc@, OF
Nron'flnpn0cnc mcIocr ON "bctuoc.
llgc Nclo" / %ogeierllc. SiNciou bar
Der pUrct tiGnlpct bcitigt / AtUrbe-
Den al Den bcrpmtc "%obprint" /
Spoe't Tor Neuplne oa / G~nlcNl,cn
az Scltte5, buor oct fpr set nlcite
er gdoet los nlco &ann0gronatcr %
Bomber.
Splterne mclocr ON ct iiorrc aup
/ "a Yctre Sfogcn, hpor oe fog 1898
Sanger, 3 &nnoner, - W~aifinfdno-
ner og Is Wincfniterc ooa 10 Gage,
llge'om Dc panitanr at bupe pocla1t
DC Brittle Wo9uliner / Nrroa, "bpor
o9'aa 2oelTg0clicn al Gpmfirfcll
bcropcoc Nritcrllc Ocrca pinti1lte llo-
fig%poit Der, bpilfct tpul,g Dem til at
.ioronbre Stiaing."
Seo Groir.oes-Gnrmes gif bet /
6reoogs iprlig beitigt til, ioct ct
init Iugrcb her i~nblcococ@ nlco Don't
baroement al oen %iro1ife Stining ira
Ell Neroplult, iom foitcbe Sorpcooer
ncb. 2igciao bcltpttebea ~brTlloenDe
&Toifcr. Gitcr bette Sroftemcnt
itornleoe Splterne oen ironifc Still,
ling, bporiru DC iniblcrtib blcp bre.
bet no ct Gieblit efter. % ioa bar
Stillingcn after iom for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13

for Sporpognc % andre alarcrco.
ifdber.
s @ncna llOfantcr % nUrmciic
Smc9n or Stormifnocu mc0ct itor.
Sipr or bcitc SiIlUloct / Rciiocn9.
itrcgcne / clifton. NponodIc ~ Gol-
lcac Nlu.
aum lem &uie lngoca IuIOitru0ig
i Huincr, men al en- ioog iorctngct
llnbcrlcgclie %ircnugnor, at Ser er lau
@pgulngcr / @pcn, iom life bIcu mcr
cllcr milorc rnmpouercoc.
CT Grtratog pnn Ncunipluouinba.
men mc0 &ph0elpbsbcite ira &p00e.
Icbct / 2ntonia fnitcoca / NUrbcOcn
al Terrace Enrf. en- fort Giltullcc ira
9pcli, al Sporct mco Sen GeIQc, al
Here al &oNncnc fmtitca. Nittcn al
sc foitborcitc Ncitc, iom hnpoc Delta.
oct / &ToocIobcto blco 0rGbt. ser.
iblonbt ocn bcrcnlte Sroper "Friua
&crnlia", ser hnpoc foitet fin Gicr
$4,000.
9tp9tcpi3 bCrcttca, az ire a. Ncilc
pnalcrnc blcu brGbt og 70 ldarct.
Som ier nUpnt nUrca Der 6rn9t
ipr. of nlolluC al Dem. ION hcuruucs
beS / Hltincruc al be lem neobIrite
@p9ninacr. er beot. men oct pll tnae
mango Elmer, ier oct lnffcs Folltlct
al ioa rcbe poo oct neioQtiqc NntoI,
% set pii fonifr toNc Gage, Tor mon
ioor opgiort Ell neiugti8 6ortc9nelic
oner DC iapneoc.
llpeiret rnieoe mcb IiAncu0e @oIo.
lombeb / norbliQe aentlicfn, boor
Gieubouaifaoen pnu ben Si6e al
SbioiIooen ionOipnliqpio pil bIiue
lIge'no ltor.
sra ~Scrington, Gn., berctte@, Of
llueirct bopbc pGrct Oct oololonite
pnn mango Ior, % al et ltort Antol
6ormbuic bar bIrit operenbc.
Sra ct. 9ouis, Wiisiouri, beret-
te5, at llpeiret bcri Stnten hopoc FOR.
ooriogct ct Cab al minoit lire WPcns
nelfcIip.
ct. Charles bielniegtC9 haorbt al
llneiret, hpor Ell Strife, Ell Tobrif, CT
&oipitol % ct aloiter oenloIereoe3
% mango dnore @lrie % NpgninQer
/ Omen beifooi0eoe2. ~llpeiret hopoe
pan oiaie &ontcr Torm AZ Ell Cor
naoo, Der iiPr Tor trent me0 itor
Tol6iombeb / Snnosbperne Il. Eeter
% Gilmore. ) ben i%eritnGpnte bleD
40 al @pens so Nule iepnebe mco
,Soroclt, mems Den %iioitnponte uGiten
iltloitpnoig ubiletteoes. Get merf.
pproige er, al finn Ell Yerion blep
orGbt % blot iorbolo9pia iaa ia.
beoc.
WtcQem Gilmore % @cnt3piQe
fom ct Eoaiagertog pontpPrs al
Sorroooen, ion ileo sc IRE ~iorcite
Togrc los. Isiteoe Dem op AZ Sporet
% pGIteoe Dem ON poo Sioen, lloeu
al Ell eneite en- al Toaiogererne fom
inrIig tilifnoe.
81 Wtil Deitenior S'6a1on gre6
Stormen en- @pggp. lsitcoe BEN op
ira @eien % isrte Den meo Soften
% De / Su9gpen iiobenbe ire Perio.
ner 200 9orbs qienncm 2uiten.
San 0iino, iom hoI6t 3emmerne,
SortfGiies puu Gtoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13

Soriirttes pua Sioe :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13

bans Spiororing raobtc: "SGugc
Iepe Stallcn."
"Nmnln" par Ell : Mar gammcl
Srp0lcr pua 10000 Cons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13
6nmpen ON Sipnsooalen.

Seiaa paa ben italienife Sront
bar Der De iioiie Gage saaet mere
END olminbelis bebt til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13

GorffGifes poa che 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13

a0FtiRiiss 9ai she
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-13

Observation-Disclosures "Wiinneba-
ha" blep paa lin iioite Sur ira Nep
9)orf Ill England peb ~truablss BE.
learai unoerrettei ON. az ,sranf SoIt,
Der iorisgie al orGbe i. Y. Rorgan.
/ et Srep Ill i'm Siliiru bapoe for.
talt al han bapoe anbrast Ell Sombe
paa Ell Glib paa Rel ira Hcm 0orf
I'll England meo Ammunition 90
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
With the Minister'S.

The final game in the first series of
the members weekly contest was
played in the Detroit Whist clubs
McCausey and Thomas watson win
ming the honors with a plus score OF
1880. The following scores were
made In the last game:
EAST AND WEST.
j. w. McCausey and Thomas Wat
+. o. Bates and Harry wyma.
c. +. Basine and F. A. Osborn.
- "; n; Edison and A. C. stellwasen'
T. U. Baikwiii and p. S. German.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
N. f. Boehm and J. A. House, plus I.
w. b. Battell and J. L. Koran,
6. p. Clark and s. A. Commons.
r s. Pratt and w. r. Webb. aver
F. e. w. Bright and H. B. Sim
mons. minus 8.
The following scores were made In
the Saturday game:
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. 8. A. Commons and F. e. W
Mrs. NJ. X. Bennett and C. d. Clark
minus l-S.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. w. l. Stannard and ]. w. Nc.
Causey, plus s 1-3.
Mrs. A. X. Sage and Thomas Wat.
son, minus 2 2-3.
Mrs. @. J. Stout and 8. A. Com
mons. minus 22-3.
There were four tables in play a,
the ladies' night event In the De.
troit Whist club, Thursday evening
The following score resulted:
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs, #. j. Memo and F. o. Bates
Mr.. and. Mrs. H. f. Boehn, plus y
Mr., and Mrs. w. d. Ellsworth
MT, and Mrs. J. W.. .Mccaussy
minus 'M6Rrfi AND SOUTH.
Mr., and Mrs. A. c. seelIwagsn
Mrs. Mr.. bennett ana W. N
Mrs. r. E. Slick and T. 8. Pratt
Mr. ana Mrs.. r. n. W. bright
minus ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
LOVE TAKES WINGS WHEN
HUSBAND BUYS MOTOR CAR

There was happiness in the home
Of Richard A. Read, No. 219 Avalon.
ave.. Highland Park. until the head
Of the family felt he had become
prosperous enough to sfford an auto
mobile. Mrs. Read told Judge
Cross. In circuit court, Thursday
afternoon, that her husbands inter.
est In his new motor car supplanted
his affection for her, and resulted In
the breaking Up and loss Of their
home. The Reads were married In
September, 1915.
1--WE started to buy a home out Of
his earnings, and had paid several
hundred dollars" testified the wife,
who sued for divorce. I'VE had no
trouble of any kind. Then he de-
cided to get touring car. He
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
INTERNATIONAL
PEACE. CONTEST
FOR STUDENTS

Tho Carnegie endowment fund
for universal peace has announced Z
competition for Detroit students in
the NTH. sixth snd seventh grades Of
any Of the public schools.
The prizes will b awarded for
the, ten best arithmetical problems
prepared by the students to show
the great waste Of any war.
The prizes to be awarded are ar
ranged az follows by the Carnegie
Foundation which viii have charge
Of the contest:
For each OF the Ave best sets of
10 problems prepared by the pupils
of class In the NTH grade In any
public school In the United States,
$40. t1s money to be devoted by
the class 10 the purchase Of pictures
for the. school room.
Prizes. Of the same denominations
and under the same conditions will
be awarded students OF the sixth.
seventh and eighth grades.
Prizes ara also offered to the
teachers for essays along the same
lines and will be awarded as fol-
lows by the Foundation:
For each Of the Ave best sets OF
rs problems on the wastofuiness OF
war. prepared By any teacher Of
rntherAseies IN the United states
and subsnltted On or before Dec. 81,
1915. the sum Of .o3s win be paid;
~ go. ~, ~ A. ~ ~ eeos.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

An D. = 9. ssesnsss eDssaee anoss
CeSSrs1 ceeSIsrS Tine,
~ cisvsi..s: Piss.SSSsS|E s 40. :. =
m. yaFs 10 Cleveland. ssss; Pitts
1sF SsNsls ssa Ell ls!sts ease--
Tussday, THURSDAY And saturday. p:
N: Fare Ss.Se one way. $3.50 round
r. s:s nSsssss:s so ' >. m. rr,d:ss
Wsch.ss& Escurslos Every 9ater.
Gay-C1evoland, S350. round trip Tot
trapsportstIon, returning In time for
ssssss.sS Aseem.sAas,ee--uppey
berth, Mi lever berth. n.so; whoi'
TicxST OFFICES - THirA Ave,
Wharf. lSs Weedw:rd Ave. tMsses~s
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

drove home with a car one evening
and took me for a ride around the
block. That WAS the only time I
ever enjoyed the pleasure Of q ride
in our machine.
my husband began to stay out
late nights, driving around In that
automobile. Sometimes he wouldn't
cJme home at all. ard for Is months
1t was rare day indeed when he
came home before o'clock In the
morning. During those Is months
we lived in the same house. but not
a word passed between us. Most
Of his money was spent on his auto
mobile parties. and he finally lost
the home because he didn't keep up
payments"
Judge Cross granted a decree.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
.h0MEAFTER
so YEARS
Aged Couple Find Even
Hills Have Altered
Outlines

PEABODY. Kan. Oct. 30.-For
their golden wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
a. 8. Lowther. Of this city went
back " their old home in the West
Virginia hills, which they had not
visited since they were married, SO
years ago.
They joined the trek to the Kan.
sas prairics before The Santa Re
railroad ran further west than En-
poria. and the trip 10 Marion county
vas made In prairie schooner.
Here the Lowthers took up home
stead and lived. rearing IL children
Eight boys and three girls--and In
all that time they never went back
to their old home In Richie county,
not even to visit
But for the fiftieth anniversary OF
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Low.
Their decided to return to their old
home. They were sweethearts
when the Civil war broke out. For
four years the West virginian wore
The blue uniform of the Federais.
When peace was declared he went
home, back to his sweetheart. who
had waited for him. Followed the
trip to the altar. And later they
came west.
Writing from West Virginia to her
son Mort, Of Peabody. the other day,
Mrs. Lowther said everything had
changed back there. Even the hills
altered.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
NO ONE HELD IN
PEABODY FIRE

PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 30.--Less
than "a hours after a score of chill.
dren's bodies had been dragged from
fire.swept st. Johns parochial school
here. state authorities completed
their investigation today, finding
mo one criminally responsible"
This verdict was pronounced by
Acting Chief George c. Neal. of the
state police. Neal said the fire
probably started from matches In
boys coats hung in closet under
the stairway.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
best sets, SO, the money to become
the nrOperty of the teacher,

best SetS, $lV, the money 10 pecome
the property OF the teacher.
The Carnegie endowment for in
ternational peace shall cause the
problem to be examined by COM
mittee and shall be the sole judge
in the rendering Of the decision.
An effort will be made to announce
the decision by March 1, 1916. All
problems submitted are TO be the
property of the endowment for fur
Their publication and distribution.
The object of the problems Is
to lay before young people in the
elementary schools, at the most i'm
questionable age, the fact Of the
wastefulness of war; The questions
are to be SO framed as to empha-
size this point at various stages In
the study Of arithmetic and to do II
In such Z way as to give the pupil
not only some valuable work in
computation, but some facts which
will influence his later thoughts and
actions on the question of war.
The foundation has sent TO De.
troit principals a pamphlet OF prob
lens of this kind which have already
been prepared. and II is hoped by
school people that the committee on
textbooks and course OF study OF
the board Of education will permit
their use In the grammar grades.
The pamphlets are supplied free by
the Carnegie foundation. The vari-
Gus topics under which the specimen
sets OF examples are grouped are
such as "The Cost of War;" "Guns
and Colleges" "War Expenses and
Our Pleasures" "Battleships and
Schools" Losses Occasioncf by
Rumors OF Wars" &,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Modern plows have lately been In.
troduced into Siberia. 81
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Commercial conditions In Chile
are showing much more optimism
now than for some time past. The
great quantities OF nitrate of soda
shipped have helped restore cheer.
This material Ii used In the manu-.
facture Of powder. The United
States Is the chief purchaser.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

lesque stars. Lydia Jospy. Blanche
Baird and Gladys Sears. who will
have the leading roles In the new
two act musical burletta. Miss Jospy.
known as the little nightingale -
Blanche Baird, called the tailor
made girl" and Miss Sears. the nifty
gifl." Will lead the chorus In many
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Caruthers and Eunice Ewing. There
chorus ensemble in The Isle of
Nowhere" in which the chorus girls.
chosen for their ability to sing az
we'll for their good looks. will appear
In new and striking costume effects.
The locale OF the two acts OF the
musical comedy IL In India which
gives excuse for rich costuming and
elaborate scenery.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

John Honan, Harry Lang and Frank
WEIGH are other members of the
company. In the olio Mae Maxwell.
Frank WEIGH and Irene Earle will
novelty; Lydia Jospy will offsr the
latest songs: Blanche Baird and
Gladys Sears will contribute songs
and jokes. and Bucher and WEIGH
Will Oner unique dancing act.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
ESCAPED CONVICT
CAPTURED HERE

Fred Knack. aged SO, wanted by
the authorities Of the Guelph, Ont.
penitentiary as an escaped convict,
was arrested Friday by Detectives
Cotter and Shook. in the plant Of
the Michigan stove works where he
had obtained employment.
Knack was sentenced for grand
larcency.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
GAYETY.

GAYETY.
The Bostonian burlesquere Will
bring a new show to the Gayety the
alter next week, In The Isle Of
Nowhere" written by Frank Finney.
who IL also one OF the leading
comedians OF the show. The company
includes such favorite entertainers
as Charles Waldron. Kitty Mitchell.
John r. Grifhths. Adele Archer.
Charles Jansen. Walter johnson. Jean
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Demand for gunstocks has caus-
ed scarcity Of American black
walnut.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-01
APPLICATION No. 1895
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given Athat on the
18th day of May, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Isaac D. Lowell,
of Winnemucca, County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Spaulding Creek and it's tributaries, at
a point in the seq of NWA of See.
30, t. 33 N, R. 80 E., M. d. B. & NJ,
by means of a dam, and 10 cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
NWA, Ell NEA and sen NEH, Sec.
80, T. 33 ~, r. SO E., M. ID. B. & NJ,
by means of a ditch, and there used
for irrigation purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication May %, 1915.
Last publication June 80, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-01
APPLICATION No. 1922
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of March, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Hugh w. Taylor,
of Lovelock, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from an I'M
named spring and branch of Willow
Creek in T. AZ ~, R. AZ E., M. d. b.
& NJ, at a point whence the Northeast
corner of Section l, T. AT N, R. AZ e.,
NJ D. B. & NJ, bears North 25' SIS
East 1891 feet distant, by means of a
dam and reservoir, and five cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to por-
tions of Sections 6, 7 and s of T. At
n, r. 43 E., M. d. B. & NJ, by means
or a ditch, and there used for irriga-
ton, stock and domestic purposes. Wa
ter not to be returned to stream.
W. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication May 20, 1915.
Last publication June IT, 1915.