davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Promint Guests
Leave for Hartford

y-xstYp ytSr~ To NgD UnuN
Sxar,-tuNsrrN At yXoN,.N.S
Surp
IA. ,.s NJ. Ato-,-f,, Mo. u,ror-
- II. ~,
= 60, ..s t5r..g,,,5 q.
s-as..n,s1,- -. ~, 800
after being the guests for several DAYS
OF Ma John Cutchips at MS hunga
Low In Westha mpton. They VIII motor
TO Connecticut and eu route viii visit
places az interest through tho Coun-
$rs. YESTERDAY They spent the day as
ths guests pf Mrs E"rcock, a. her
beautiful place II Kew .tk Judge
Marvin ana Hr 'iora"n are both
prominent members nf tho Governor 5
Foot Guards Il Connecticut and they
a. Well AS the women $40 tho party
were the guests of honor at Num-
her II handsome functions during
tneiF F1S't here
NJ. s"5 C"tyE.ns entertained them
-. "a, vt,t,
1,a,,, rr154 ar ,rc+ ,,-,,... .,s,,,.l
re- bcstess a.. na,,.,,r,,fI, s,,,oi,tad
anncbao,, or t,r;ds, -, La,,or ~ NJ
nf.,..s, " ,.-.5,.., - ~, NJ
81, -Trn tea,. u-,. daoors,,5 ia
vns,xtn- ord 80. .,,s,.,4,ae,,,,s -
rn,ers u-era Ia "a -.,. ,-t,,s sy,,asts Nh,
rue~o 5,osl5ce ~ t,s..ss "a. bo-or
xv,.setv NJ. rsr.4 rl..s,rts NJ
Hnnr- ra1ao1 ,~ahel1 Mr. ccott
Paris NJ rsco-orl, ~ tyes,,,,gl,
and Ms I4anry IIarunod
~.
s'''' ''A : >"Ti - summer al the
"H'''
l.
taken cora. a. H. wh(,e s,,n r'nn
ss1rsvgs ana viii jeava ennr,i,. ~
xnara tha s,,,,,,,, .s,,",r, 49, r.,
son. wynmond Cabal viii C55tnr,,
this week from Wnndharrv rorsst
near Orange where no mas hean az.
tending schonI ana sr,or . 900. ,,.o,,i,,
will go m Name u,bero Nc ,,,tli ,,,,,y,
Yner in one m the camns there
Mr. T,ro,n,,,, H.,
Mrs John Foeg Ty,oro nl, ~ pos-
tn. has arrived 10 spend some time
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs !. Scott
Parrish a their country estate Mini
borya. Mrs. Twomhly H. we'll known
and quite popular in Richmond So
ciety. and her visit will be the occe-
sion of an attractive round of informal
but charming entertaining
Omen Co,,,rv Houso
w. 80 ~. ,,-,,i,.-- -
.rts 60 -, la. .a'l' = fNeso shu
Ia c. -, ~. % Tvs "eSt
-. 49,. -, NJ. 80 -" lIIei .oui,
-. - ilOii - quay ana VIII
RI anu anu. ea''y IAN mere
49,, ,-s Va - - ,i"I mn -
49,. -. nc W. a,
s.,fs..s... pc Z. 60 q ~ A'oer VI
- 80 p"u7' pa 'i'S "A'' pe given
"a"
Ahairs Today.
The usual informal reception will be
held al the woman's Club this after
noon from s to O'Clock The tea
tables will he gaiIv decorated in flow-
ers, and the club rooms will be
fhronged during the afternoon with
large gathering OF the members and
Their guests
The James River Garden Club VIII
mold ia regular meeting this after
noon Al o'clock at "Minihorya. the
beautiful country home OF Mrs. ]
Scott Parrish. near Falling Creek. All
members are invited to be present
Attend June Week n; ANNAPOLIS
.s,ss rsr., ryOa,. ,oras ava Mice
r.rn. ssor.aa,,a r,araI,sr rn,,+h
s-szt,tr raIa,t,.o. "a .rta.sa 80 ~
s..r-it~ s ar,,a,,. ~ .,,ast.
..,es5 to,,, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-07
Open Coutry House.

Mr., and Mrs. William r Reed and
Miss Alice Burwell Reed. Of 1909 West
Franklin Street. viii open their coun-
try house near Bon All today and will
spend the summer and early fail there
The Reeds entertain very charmingly
each summer. in informal way at
their country place. and number Of
interesting house parties will be given
there this wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

4s-ttg
The graduating exercises OF the
PAVE Paw public schools took place
last evening at the Methodist Episcos
pal church at Falryiew. The class IN.
Guided those completing the eighth
grade work from the 4Fairview. Grant
Town, Laurel Run, Quiet Den and SUI
gar Grove sch ols. DR.. John Harring.
ton Cox 9th State University deliy.
cred the commencement address. IA
large audience was present to wit.
ness the completing exercises. which
were of an interesting nature. The
program was given as follows:
!Music-.a,Te ell u s',-M iles-Arr.s : q
Mumoresque a. % 4. s... .Dyorak
Graduating Glass.
.,, Invocation.
Announcements.
Music--SHF Farmer Lads" ........ Yoder
q 3t Class. IA.
Address-Dr. John Harrington Cox,
West Virginia University.
Mustc-"B Blossom Time '- ----7=--- Lerman
t5j Glass.
Presentation of Diplomas w. D. Ice,
Pres. Board OF Education.
Music Home Going Song" Morrison
6 Glass.
The graduates:
Fairview-Edith Broadwater, Ger
aid Carpenter, Fern Dicken, Vivian
Flowers, William Fox, Jeffie Lawrence
Gump, Jesse Clarence Gump. Paul
aHnes, Jane Haught, Ruth Taught,
Clifton Jarvis, Madge Michael, Byron
Miller, Albert Moore. Maree Morris.
Coda Parrish, Donzella Perkins;
Uriah U. Tenant, Anna Ander-
son. Zelma Toothman, Anna Under.
wood, Kate Underwood, Park Weaver,
Roy Williams, Floyd Wright.
Grant Town-Stanley Clark, Carl
Dulin, Guy Edward Fast, j. orol
Hibbs, Lee Hudon VIM. Everett Skin.
ner, Nora Straight, Ruby Straight,
.Arlie Toothman, Hugh Toothman,
Howard West, Doris Woody.
Laurel Run-C Claude Jarvis Swiger.
Quiet Dell-John Denzil Morris.
Sugar Grove-Leah Michael, Edna
Parrish.
Besides the address of DR.. Harring-
ton, others who gave pleasing talks
were Superint endent Homer G. Tooth.
man. DIR. u. w. P. Jarvis, president
elect of the board OF education, and
County Superintendent w. NJ. Ken
nedy.
: Excellent music was furnished un-
der the direction of Mrs. Oliver Shurt-
left with Miss Mildred Cummins as ac-
companist. H;
This evening the commencement eX-
ercises OF the Rivesyille school and
other schools in the lower Paw. Paw
districts will take place and DR.. Rob;
,ert Armstrong Of the University, will
deliver the. address
The graduating exercises of the
Pennington schools will take place on
Thursday evening. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
HOUSEHOLD i, HELPS.

Cold water, with but little soap,
should be used for washing colored
silks. II. the color runs, yinegar should
be stirred into the water until the
color sets.
When coal Is needed on the fire IL
the sick room 1t should be brought, In;
to the liroom in paper bags, which
should be laid gently on the fire to
prevent noise. sssc, s45.s$s58
Caulitlower should always be- soak:
ed for "a full hour before it is boiled,
and then should be boiled in water
very slightly salty for from twenty
to thirty minutes.
IA sprig of mint in; the water IN
which potatoes or peas are boiled Will
add a piquant flavor.
Fasten5a rubber tube al yard long to
have a noiseless bath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

=
HARRISBURG. Pa, May 1s:-sun:
light and plenty. Of Il is emphasized as
one ofknature's most effective cure;alls.
by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the state COM
misstonersof health, in his little talk
on health and hygiene last week. u
Commissioners Dixon advises strong:
ly against excluding sunlight from
rooms with heavy curtains, or of3plant-
ing dense shade trees so close to a
house that the sun'ssr rays are inter
cepted.
Doctor Dixon says:
For the vast maj ority of5plants sun
is an absolute necessity. They cannot
grow and thrive without it. IT Is Of
almost equal importance to human
beings, though comparatively, few peorI
plesrecognize the fact.
When we walk into a house where
the sun streams through the windows
and brlghtensg everything, tnstincttyely
we say, What a cheerful place. The
stimulating effects of sunshine are diff
ficult to estimate, but they are never:
theless. a potent actor in maintaining
our physical and mental health:
st, has been said that suicides are
more pF6Fdlelt tlu44OH4u6l @ FSA4A1Ag "
rainy and depressing weather, and hg-
ures have been advanced to show that
they are more common among people
who have rooms with a northern ex.
posure, lacking sunlight \
1--WE all know how ones spirits are
depressed by succession of rainy
days, but we lack a full appreciation
Of the value Of sunlight in our homes:
"The germ OF tuberculosis, for ex.
ample, will not survive for any length
Of time IL exposed to the suns rays.
It is a mistake to soyprotect our win:
dows with shutters or curtains as to
make 1t impossible to secure the max
imum OF sunlight. This is especially
true In the fall and winter, when the
days are short but at all seasons Of
the year sunlight Is invigorating and
stimulating and almost as much ne:
,cessity as fresh air.
.sThe planting Of trees SO close to
houses that they shut off the suns
rays Is mistake from a health stand
point. Il b,
.sun baths are beneficial In stimu;
lating the functions of the skin, some.
times to a degree which enab les It to
resist minor ailments"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
boy EVANGELIST
AAHuMANI Dynamo
Knows % ID feat ears
God and n OF Man ever
Tires Of last er's Nv ORR.

t4sff h 4 !.
y This boy preacher! seems to have
crept into the hearts of the American
people. HIS way of putting things has
an influence over those who listen to
him. To a man In trouble he once
wrote GHsPray 5on-press on a few more
steps; it's a long tunnel that has no
light ahead" Cheer up, be brave;
God wins every time. He knows no de-
feat. He is noted for calling things
by the right name. Outside of when
he is giving his address he cannot
repeat scripture. but when delivering
his address can give book, cha pier and
verse in readiness. 1t Is said he has
never INDUCED in bringing a story into
his discourse, and has preached seven
times each week for six consecutive
weeks from a text given to him after
he came upon the platform. His
knowledge of scripture conf found some
of the best Bible students. He fire..
lquently uses improper words when he
knows he should not, as all boys do.
His zeal and enthusiasm runs away
with him at times, and when he fails
to close his address In the proper
length of time his manager has the
choir sing, which makes him smile
and say Amen" He fears God and
not men. He believes that when men
refuse to speak the whole truth, God
will call boys and send them out as
preachers an devangelists.
During the first few years of his
preaching, his father would not allow
the boy to receive any money from the
public, and really paid the boys ex-
penses. These rare gifts very quickly
brought him out into the evangelistic
field, and under very competent man
agement during the years 1912-13-14 he
was booked incur largest cities and
mostly in the Colossal Theatres, speak
ing to many thousand people at eacli
meeting. At Atlantic City. New Jer-
sey, in theopen air, he spoke, for one
hour to thirty.five thousand people,
which is said5to be the largest congre:
cation any man ever addressed in the
United States. He has a great love
for the American Little Red School
House," He also says women's vote
must come and the mems saloon must
go.
on Sunday. May esd, at the NJ. r.
Temple at 1890 a. m. and at 2: 80 and
$3.50 evening, he will preach llerat
searching sermons. Do not fail to
come and bring your friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
Senate Downs.
CONTINUED from page one..).

es AZ 49,. -li
exercise or privilege tax Of one-half of
one per cent on the net income of cor.
porations, an increase in the state tax
from 10 to IA cents, and an increase in
charter tax in the expense Of lincorpor-
ating under the laws of West Vir-
ginia.
Public Service Bill.
The second bill relates to the public
service commission, providing that the
salaries OF the commissioners be paid
from the tax collected from corpora
tons instead OF out of the state treas
ury. The third relates to game and
fish legislation. Governor Hatfield
vetoed during the regular and special
sessions bills on this subject because
of the stringency Of the proposed law
in the first instance and because OF
the wide latitude given industrial
plants at the special session:
Il. The fourth bill offered in the Senate
relates to the expense of taking care
Of the insane by the several counties.
Some discussion was occasioned in
the Senate when McCrum, Republican,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
TESTIMONY ENDS
INI.T'.R|+.' s L ..I.BE|.E
Summing Up Of Attorneys
Going On TodayJury
Retires Tomorrow.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 49.-The
evidence in William Barnes bitter.
personal, political and legal quarrel
with Col. Roosevelt is in to the last
word. Each man has done his utmost
to ruin the other.
BY Thursday at noon the jury will
have retired to decide whether Co..
Roosevelt told the truth about Mr..
Barnes when he said that Barnes was
a political CRATER, and that he himself
was righteous man, or whether Mr.,
Barnes told the truth when he said
that Col. Roosevelt was 5shifty and in.
sincere, and that, he himself was a
man OF honor and upright life.
Today is devoted to summing up by
William M. Ives for Mr.. Barnes and by
John M. Bowers for Col. Roosevelt. On
Thursday morning Justice Andrews
will deliver his charge to the jury.
While these addresses, particularly the
latter, may play some part in infiuenc.
ling the verdict OF the jury, the issue
at the heart Of the case cannot be
changed. And this is the question OF
veracity between Mr. Barnes and the
Colonel. One of the two has told the
truth. One Of the two has not.
"The Last Kfckr
The final day of receiving testimony
was one Of extraordinary interest. II
was more spectacular, more gripping,
more provocative OF emotional out.
break than any day Of the trial since
the Colonel finished his laundering,
gesticulating defense Of his political
deeds and principles. y I;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
RENDER
ELGEIEE!I!| R.!L!A|'I.
Large Audience Present AT.
Miller schoo I % See
eEyangeline r

~ 4
'Esangeiine. gtyenfby the pupils Of
The Eighth Grade OF the Miller School
last night wasiones Of the best amateur
productions ever iyen In this city and
was thoroughly Dyed by a large au'
Hence.
THE play was given under the dtree'
Hon Of Principal @. a. Watson and
AIiss Jessie snider, q member Of the
school faculty. The Ssta ging, costum.
Ing, etcs was splendid and the pupils
taxing part showed careful and pains
taking training.
james Frame as Gabriel was excel
lent aud displayed much talent. Miss
Marian Gramer made an excellent
E7angeline Other members Of the
cast who showed exceptional talent
and took their parts apl endidly were
Fred Alien. ass Captain WinsloW;; .Arlie
Crimes; as the priest; Paul Smith, as
Eiyangelineis father; Kenneth Swtger
as Basel the blacksmith; Whitney
Garrett as the doct Tor; Jamison Mere
tlith, as the I'D Herr George Knight, as
Rene Leblanc, and Herschel Austin
III Els son. IN tile Miss Mary Coma
Wy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w,
Conway; and a pupil in the third
Grade, played the part of the child
Miss Mary rs quite talented and de
lighted her audience when she ap
peared.
The others who completed the cast
did splendid work also, and altogether
tde play some of the best amateur
MAYS ever given in the local schools
Much credit is due both teachers and
pupils for the excel ency of the pro
iucaon.
ME following Is the cast:
Eyangelipe Bell efontaine, an Area
dian maiden &. 81: I. &. Marian Kramer
Gabriel Iaieunesse,8 son OF Basil the
i5iacksniitl1 8 81. James Frame
Benedict Be1lefonta lne, Eyangeline's
father Il & .i.ss. 4. Y. Paul Smith
BASIN Lejeunnes the village black
smith 3. Il. Kenneth Swige1
Father Felfcian, priest and .peda-
rogue ...8.s...,.s. -. So !. Arleyf Grimes
Rene Leblanc, the notary public
....... ~ &, ~ .i.i. Eloise Shain
Baptfste Leblanc son of the notary
public $50. 81. 5Herschel Austin
Capt. Wins1oWs commander OF the
British sold Tiers Il. /. "a. Fred Allen
S1ichael, the fld der James Meredith
Doctor "a, I. y. 1. Nhttney Garrett
nhiId s. : 3 4. T. /. \ Mary Conway
Waterman Az 4. Z. Z. I. 4. Rs !. Carl Rogers
prunmer BOY 4. .,.i. George McCray
MISUNDERSTANDING Jamison, Car
Johnson, Harry TIite, ] Fred Funk, Her
bert Nalson; Wilmer Stevens, Eddie
Meats, sam Bararde ELI, Minnie Dove
Rnth Feafher, ID oTraine Fortney, Mary
Ronslt. irene Stanhage zen, Elizabeth TIE
Ter. Grace Powell, May Vincent, Hes
Ter Shacks1fo ord
AItar Boyss77Rex5 Downey, Berl
shacke ord Joseph Conley, Joseph
OId. eharles Vaughn, Robert Sloan
Felix Garrett John Vaughn, Victor
Holt, Waiter Traugh.S
British Soldi ersS=Leonard Romino
Charles Gold berg, Herbert Fisher. De
Elyod Phillips Pierre Hill, Gail Hess.
indians ton Harris Floyd Nil
ler Lulu Good, katherine Prichard
Carl Johnson n y ;T.
spaniardss Trappers. Servants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
East Side News

Nh. and mrs q. il. Pride and Mrs.
Hannah Jonss will leave next Tuesday
Tor t5rfcksHflle; Ohio, ito attend the
COMMENCEMENT exercises OF the
Hriclssytlle nigh school. Miss Gretta
Nichols, formerly OF this ward, and a
granddaughter OF Mrs. Jones, is a
member of tie class, On Wednesday
evening ot next week the class play,
'Fhe Strenuo Gus life" in which Miss
Nichols takes part, will be given, and
on Friday evening sthe graduating ex-
erclses viii he 4 81. RI s 81 I5,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
sauce Plquant.

This is a good sauce to use with
any cold fish salad. A half cup Of to-
mato ketchup, a teaspoonful Of sauce
a teaspoonful of musharoon ketchup,
the juice Of an onion half-teaspoon.
full OF hot Southern sauce. a table
poonful5 OF chutney sirup; blend thor:
oughly and add a tablespoonful OF
vinegar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
nm 3Is;,oe.l,e.t.,y,.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dia.
nacnd Street N. IL. church will meet
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth SIaugh liter on Wilson street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
AtcooIS StIoisrIp,littaIII,.

Mrs Sheridan atteriield is at Cook
HcsSitaI, where She underwent an
operation Mond lay afternoon. She is
getting along nicely. x E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
stEWinp.

Pat, who Wis efthanded, was be:
ing sworn In asEa Witness I'm the Vest
Side court 81 DENY \. s.ssl
efIoid no yonrErig hts hand, " said the
Judge. Up went Pats left hand: VI,
Hold up your right hand !. com;
handed The Judge sternly VI Il.
asure and i an, yer honor, cellar
I'd Pat, 'sMe right hand RI on me left:
hand side, The dance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

EyangellstS ID! Z. Harkins, of Mari
etta, Ohio VIII speak at the Christian
Chapel Columbia street, Thursday
evening ats a. 80 CLOCK.
ThisRexangelistsh has held some sue,
eesstnI meettngsthe here and is. known to
many persons in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

q y liz. +. 81 4
offered a resolution providing for the
creation of "a special committee OF II
members and the olition Of all 9th.
err committeesl with the exception OF
that en- enrolled and passed bills.
There was some objection from the
Republican side, Stroller, Rosen:
bloom, Marshall and other opposing
1t. The Democrats finally succeeded
in. increasing their membership from
two to four and the solution passed
with only six Of 8 0votes against 1T:
The four bills, all offered by the spe;
cial committee, were advanced to their
second reading. e
Committees Named. 81
President England named Goody-
koontz, chairman; Kern, Gray, Miller.
Cooley, McClung, Gregory! Republic
cans; and Talbot, Hatfield, Beckwith
and Fox. Democrats.
< Similar action was taken in the
House, where, Speaker Johnson named
Swiger, chairman; Wertz, Wolfe,
Cline Duty, DAWSON. Hinerman, Par.
sons, James, "a lien, Marley and Glov-
er, Republicans, and Moreland, Tai
bott and Webster and Weir, Demo.
Gratis. III.
It is estimated the bills offered will
net between $4,000 and $1,000 600
annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19

Hope Sewing Circle.
Mics Martha Swisher will entertain
the Hope Sewing Circle on Friday
evening of this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
Vineent ReliljInIon..

a reunion 1.-THE Vincent family will
be held June 40 E at the Dunkard
ehurch. a large number from this
watd expect to- attend i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-19
-l,W!INFIELpER UTE-N o.s


- q h. =. n
Jim Baker is not Improving yetyitast
-hef lis not able to DO any work q III
now.
MRS: sebinaS organ 70 some better
i at this writing
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nuznnl's Small
child Is not any better now.
Mrs. Della Frye and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs: Nv: a. Marley
Mrs. Mary Nuzum ana three chill.
dren were calling on Mr. Asa Nnzuni
recently. n
Mr.. and Mrs: Vincent, Nh
and Mrs: Birgis Vincent Wefe eailing at
the home OF Harry NuZopis
Mrs. Rach Baker Was cabling az
David Bakers Sunday last.
/ Miss Gail stansb Derry was calling ON
Miss lima Haw fms Sunday evening
Miss Pauline tterfeld fWas calling
at Mr.. David Bakers Sunday.
Mr.. Basil satterfeld of Vatrsuort
was calling at Winfield H. Saturday eve
ming and Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-22

that Williams,
Ralph nce the director His 500 ample evidence Of
what this, his prime effort will be-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-22
PERSONALS.

Miss Celeste Zerr. OF Fort Madison,
is the guest of Charlotte O'Bleness.
Mrs. E. A. French and son John
have returned from a two weeks visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. H. o. Shimofield Of Albert Lea,
Mimi, is the guest Of Mrs. G. R
Whaley. S19 North Eleventh.
Miss Agatha Hoffman,, of Warsaw,
is the guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Allen. sne
will leave for Boston tomorrow even
ing to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. 8. Alexander and two
children, OF Centerville. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R COLLISION for a
few days. Mrs. Ella Fry Borkman and
son of Aurora will arrive tomorrow
evening for visit at the Collision
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hall and baby
who have been visiting In this city,
at Ottumwa, Eldon and Douds left
this noon for their home in Mobile.
Alabama, where Mr.. Hall is the local
manager Of the John Morrell Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-22
CITY NEWS.
Read Gaston,s ad IN this r..

Read Gaston's ad in this Issue.
Two beautiful new pianos special
price Cash or time. Piggott, 626 Main.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Knapp Of 7O6
North Twelfth street, are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a girl baby, Mar
garet June, born Friday, June Is.
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
lodge No. 5, Knights Of Pythias, at
X. P. hall, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Visit
ing knights invited r. 8. Ulrich, C.
c.; ]. A Burgess. K. Of r. & 8.
Regular meeting Loyal Order Of
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 7O4, tonight
at s o'clock, in Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John @.
Stadler, dictator. Ed. 8. Lotion, Sec
rotary.
DR.. g. H. Sumner. secretary Of
the Iowa health board, has issued an
appeal to boards OF health, physicians,
nurses and all others who have to do
with health conditions. for co-opera-
ton in the sanitary surveys now being
made under the direction Of the fed
eral authorities to improve health
conditions in the state. His state
ment takes up in detail TIE things
which the government IL seeking to
accomplish in this work and urges
that everything possible be done by
local authorities to assist with the in
vestigation. Tho survey has been
undertaken in Dallas county In the
rural districts. This Is regarded as a
typical Iowa county and results will
be worked out from the conditions
discovered there.
Efforts to save the life OF Aquilla
Daugherty OF Warsaw by the amputa-
ton OF both legs proved useless and
the man who received his death
wounds by falling beneath the trucks
of freight train near Columbus juno
ton, died at Burlington hospital. The
victim arrived on Saturday evening
at GAO from Columbus Junction badly
injured and Drs. Tombaugh, Schaeffer
and Patterson in consultation decided
that the only hope Of saving his life
was in amputating both legs, the
right above the knee and the left four
inches above the ankle. The deceased
was man about 30 years OF age and
leaves a wife and two children in
Warsaw. who make their home with
the mother, Mrs. James Daugherty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Anna Judd and two grand
daughters Margaret and Mildred De.
vine left this morning to spend the
summer at Niagara Falls, n. y.
c. V. Athearn and wife of Creston,
and relatives from Mt. Pleasant, were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-22

in Keokuk today to see the water
power. They made the trip in Mr..
Athearn's automobile.