davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Independcnt order odd Eclloms

Independent Order Odd Fellows
bnn9nct GG fomml,eG M ,t having IL charge the annua ann
-, IiarI on Saturday. MAY !
n: M: .:... \. 4. ..:.. \. :.. T: 4.
. tM -yIIAsfE- IN thrrC In force. The array ~
lie 56tRil nnniSorsomry iiS5 airy Of ttS
- th59eT th9 eTTarTiiliird399,s Tili 39 TSs TiES'RR"n Ra% B B
| william rarnes Lover. q Wyntotc viii srcal
Gn 1Iso IL ,b Ib9cq! Of 0da clowhlp thg Rrotner
several "spcllbindcrs" OF high order on tn,
~ Spring Garden Lodge had It's officers inslollc,
| ty ,he following district deputy grand onlccts
Kellogg 'I TrcasaTSn ISn 4 p'o5wfne "2aSg@ aS1Tatar,
/ side ,;,nrI meII'mSSn Gha1laln r. sp2glkmEaiT II
IIiinSiG uIsh ,ommrnda;ion was given 20 tn,
,,.gSl,a,lllMs stan for the manncr in which thcN
! usual speech making was In order.
G5ca Ldagc ok sTa@a 15fi1ne bs odrs siaT Of S9a
ooa5p}t.e lQngG on Arril 9 they Installed thg
/ thcy Installed lie oIjitrrs ot iiopc Lodge. on
/ ANIL they stayed homc to perform I'll,
Mile Lodge conferred tho initiatory dcErcc
SistoTrs9 T9 ws@S SS@g'q9'cS On Hprii Among Wo
J.. Il. Maun. Of Rariyan Tree iodgc, Nr.lmorG.
Faroul OF quaker t,ity IoiEo; i. q, Wuiiam
i.llt1' OF Good samaritan Lodge. 40. ~. who
/ favored with q short address ON odd Fellow
Sen" Sen" ri, ii -; Gg.rgo \, Strin2rr ~ Ernls 81
uCnt Oud Fellows, Wa. l.. g., n. II. Henry
5nT mUTsTSs'' S "inna IrgaturCr NJ Eralrus Mu,Eig
idWard Hcpr.
Mile toIsc viii contcr the first degree In
nctcrs on the noor Degree Master 7cicoigc
Erunucr ia ALWAYS improyinr his degree stalt.
putting In Tow material from time to time.
,br gt,}g g yi",EG .93 i,H I,l9Il8 InS1'}il'I Dy
NJ ~, 49, 80, VI, l'hI'N, ana lN' members OF
icnt Nyor WIZ ',u,n,gg tor Ine'f ,,N,".,.-
Were Were inliIcl M 10 houn,fgi rnpaal followed by
lions Tr,, ,i.,,,,'tE "i tnS S'"" ana "'''.
hr' ikTrS h9udcn and Riley trail hi'tcrH.'
VIA bcI1I l'ggII, W,'g a,ionE tRt NiS,,GlS, NiiS,,,,,
h"aES 2a@I az ln,grg5ins On" last rIGay eyGni9s
T. N, Homie T51 ~ ,,1 ,'l,,ig,r, N, tTc
TnI Ii,, imrS'nE ,r seven candidate received tnG
EcrshSS r S, @ 1p'E IsS'Slyi w r,,St % it
Of Bucth, Loagot Eeiaor,s wcrc made D..
fncmbors toIG ySnt tbc AN ,oIr ~, l I ~,
me next term; brother Hoppe t6S6 presented
@ ',,ES sI EasS pItaner 10 nrother JTnH,ns t,s
during lnst term, TIC soarciaTy has six ap.
iIiu' IONS ior N'Nt M9naaE n.Eht' An invita-
Ivy Lodge had the distinction last sunday
afternoon OF being tn" hrst iRtctnal orEnni-
yqra. IN spitc Of The thrcajSnr6E outlook,
iuIIy 'oo people crowded the nmditoriuu, Of the
about 10 mcnT"rs of Lndy Wrodr d' 'RInbci@T
the remainder wns made up of men OF tho
Rcv, 6r Waiter Il GrccnwSv pnStor Of cas-.
ton Presbyterian Church, delivered the prin-
W'Ir'5s htIIr'SS5 WCGo ,s nso Ine oy
am inted With -rhnmng VVildcv foundor Gf tho
A.: Mir. Forrest. for tho enlisted mon: Rroihcra
e. II VIison Toscpb + 'CoIhnun opJ s 8
Towcn Cor ,r'0, Wv Lodge rhcfc We're go,os 6y
.I.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

evening.
lone council 40 7G5 will pay a fmtcrnal
visit to Benjamin Franklin Council, NO, hN,
on Friday evening, May 2S when tho degree
work
Marlin Council will celebrate its i2th nnni-
vcraary on Friday evening Aprn ~, with a
banquet and dance at the Continental Hotel
Lewis Wtrth Council, No. 80, Is doing some
excellent work In tho line OF Increasing mem-
borshir, applications being received at every
meeting
Hamburg Council No 1902. has novel into
KS new hay. which is one or the largest ana
best furnished In Its section of the State.
INegelsvillc Council, No $40, held Il class
Initiation on saturday night April 10 which
was attended by large and cnthusi9eiic
gathering OF Juniors. Twenty one candidates
Mcrr received. The degree work was rrC-
SCnicd by tho degree team OF Marlin council,
no. 90. state Councillor 5. O. Scott aud Past
Stato Councillor Thomas n. Walters smoke in.
tho order.
The semlmonthly visitation meeting OF the
last Councillors and Willing Workers Asso"ia-
ton VIII he held on Tuesday evening, ATll
sD With benjamin West Council, No. lsb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

urps Ut interest "a the mem
lcrship OF the order. Number
of members initiated. II, SGS {,
admitted uy cara, 3al rein
stated. co.. total number Of
mrmhcrs On the iOll December
II. llI,lgS, number of camps
instituted. 30; total amount OF
sick and funeral benefits paid.
s-INn- -A,n-NI. lnInl InnnImLA hN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
OBITUARIES
Henry G. Johannes

Henry @, Johannes, Ct years old, Of POO
River road, Camden, who was the first
president and one OF the organizers of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

nvlng Il tonight Tor The iirqt
{ IN q. Tho Entertainment
Committee viii give a good
time In the way OF n house
warming. The council has
been Increasing in member
ship and needed n larger hall
The officers OF the I'd Regi-
mont, Jr. O. L. a. NJ. Nolun-
tccra OF Pennsylvania, were
visitors at Ktndcrton Coun-
ell. No. 22l. on wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Improved Order Rod Men

The Dakotah Association. after a rest, re-
sumcs business at the same place ana in the
same familiar manner. The dogreo team Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

| are urged to be present ms this
state Vice Councillor William II. Shcmen'an
was pleased 10 visit Courtland Saunders conn
ell, No. Sib, last Monday evening ana to lean
who are striving so hard to make tho coun-
ci! successful In every way.
Many members Of tho various councils or
Thompson streets last Monday evening TO hear
specially instructive address
RcsnlutiOn, No, q; Independent, No. g;
city No. 81; CohocEslnk, No. 5aG: composing
tho 52i district. held q district union meet
Ing at the han OF CohockEink Council No 52G
last Tuesday evening. MANY important sui.
jscts were discussed, and plans were perfected
whereby all the councils Of that district mIeht
through the efforts OF District Drputv state
Councillor Charles L, H1umun, Of independent
Council, No $. Lookout Council, No I23. also
a special staff selected from the various Cnr-
ellis. In addition to the various DEPUTIES
State Vice Councillor William n, Shoneman
and state Council Secretary George g. Ford
addressed tho members and CONGRATULATED tho
councils Of the district on the excellent work
being done.
Secretary Ford and the various dcputle9 viii
plv an official visit this evening to Acolian
council No. Il. 1902 South Broad street. An
interesting meeting Is assured every one. who
large and most active aud progressive councils.
old Glory Council. No, 10. IGlS Baltimore
Initiation tomorrow tFTlduyD evening. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to members 10 he
nTescnt because old Glory recently had the
United Prcsbyterian church 5?d ana Chester
avenue, and AZ q consequence has received
several propositions.
TUESDAY evening at Chosen Friends Council
No. 81, Broad and Mexican streets Delegates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Fraternal PATRIOTIC Amcricnns

Tho committee ON onnunl banquet to 10
held at Lu La Temple Monday evening May
H. next, met last Saturday evening and made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15
Order Independent Americans

7nOTT had az Us GWO6Ts IIHT
cmbers and Officers Of the First
], a. Aitnr the regular meet
ing tho Guards Association
held their monthly business
meeting. Tho company was
pleased 10 hear from the visit
Ing uHlucfg. whose talks were
Vcry Interesting and instruc-
two. The guards then went
into nomination and election OF
officers for the ensuing year,
after which they adjourned to
br yaryrl with rofTCahmcnta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

propositions at the last meet
iuC. Tho degree team, under
tho leadership OF Past Chicf
Ranger William SCharn, con-
fcrrpd the degree ON Candi-
dates Lewis Noble aud Nillard
Lindsay I'm n very Impressive
manner. ON motion OF Dr j..
~, Ingram, and seconded by
William StharT. an athletic
association was formed nnd a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

iiral arrangements for the oc-
cHsi0n, From The reports
received ana the tickets
requested the cOmmcmuration
this year will he attended hy n
greater number than I'm any
preceding event, All members
arc urged to be present Hs this
MllL Mn q mngI mnmnrn Lln n IL :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

D.. stephen Glrard Council, No 14l, has moved
lta meeting place from G9i East AllcGheny
avenue TO Capron Hall. 3Ol7 rum slreel. occu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-15

>, Ihc committee having in charge tho annua
banquet ot the Representatives Association o
tne Grand lodgc. 90 be hold NJ ScottIah Hltu.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

There as happy children played the mother,
aunts and uncles of Mrs. Eberhardt with
the other little people of that day, the
Junker boys and girls, the Harkin girls
and the Huber girls of that far-off day.
Mr.. Harkin, father of Mrs. Rudolph
Massapust, came to the place in 1856
and lived on it until he retired from his
store and post Office work. When he
retired from active life, the home place
was cut off from the rest of the farm and
to-day is, and has been for twenty years,
the home of Mr.. Harkin's daughter, Mrs.
R. Massopust. To the rest of the farm
has been added more land until at the
present time it comprises 285 acres.
The bluffs on the farm, are 22O feet
above the river and from some of the
highest points splendid view of the
classic Minnesota Valley can be had,
stretching for miles in both directions.
The view given in this issue is a particu-
larly fine one and shows the beautiful
location of the place.
In the days when Mr.. Harkin lived
on the place, there were no railroads thru
this country and the wheat was hauled
mostly by ox-teams from as far west as
Hector and Redwood Falls. The farmers
coming those great distances found it
convenient to trade with Mr.. Harkin
and thus shorten their distance to market
by twenty miles, instead of coming on to
New Ulm. Mr.. Harkin must have been
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

that those same savages might return
at any moment, trembling at every sudden
thot or sound. Then in later years came
the havoc caused by the grasshoppers.
And thru it all the deprivation of church
and social privileges 70 which in early
life they had been accustomed and the
troubles and trials incident to all families,
these were some of the hardships that our
parents and grandparents endured, those
grand old Pioneers OF our dear state
Minnesota, the state that stands so high
to-day, not alone for it's natural advantages
but for what those brave men and women
of the earlier time earned for us, their
children and. their children's children,
who to-day dwell in the old homes in peace
and comfort nay, in luxury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
Minnesota has 285 flour mills.
Minnesota has 70 cheese factories.
Minnesota has ! LIE, 900 mich COWS.
Minnesota has over 5000 factories.
ONLY FACTORY OF THE KIND IN
THE STATE.

the only pipe organ factory in the State,
and for that matter in the entire northwest,
for the nearest factory east of here is at
Milwaukee, southern part of Iowa to the
south and California in the west. The
factory was started in 1890 by H. H. Vogel-
pohl and J. c. Spaeth who conducted the
business until 1914 when the two sons of
Mr.. Vogelpohl succeeded to the interest of
Mr.. Spaeth. Four people are employed all
the time and during the busy season ad-
ditional help is hired. Several organs are
manufactured every year. They have sold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
"ROSEBANK".

Almost sixty years ago, in April, 1856,
Alexander Harkin and Janet Crawford
as happy bride and groom, left their homes
in Massachusetts, and set forth for the wilds
of Minnesota. After long and tedious
journey they reached the then territory
of Minnesota and settled down upon
the place now called "Rosebank'. the
home of the Rudolph Massopust family
in West Newton. We of to-day can
know but little of the hardships of those
early years billiards lasting for days,
Indian wars, people fleeing from their
homes and then sadly returning, knowing
that friends and neighbors had fallen VIC
Tins to the hatred of the savages, fearing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
THE. ROBINSON HOME.

Just as another reminder for the older
people, we have herewith reproduced the
likeness of the old Robinson home, another
of West Newton's pioneer places. All
of the Robinsons have passed into the
Great Unknown, but to those who knew
them in early days, the picture will re-
call many happy memories Of the hospi-
tality of the little house among the trees,
the unvarying kindness and neighborli-
ness of it's occupants will remain in the
minds of many until they too have passed
on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

busy at real things instead of at the
play work that occupies so much time
of the men and women of to-day. How
ever, things were not done with such a
rush then, and the older generation did
not live as long comparatively speaking
as do some of the much younger people
of to-day.
The Russell home is popular place
it is hospitable and sleighing parties and
camping parties are often to be found
making themselves at home on the old
place that has so much of the history of
the state interviewer with it's memories.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

whom we had asked to send us a
farm view. There was no mark to say
from whom it came. and we have no means
Of knowing. We.s are grateful for the
kindness shown but shall have no means
OF saying so except thru the paper and
we should be glad if the owner of the
picture would call us up and tell US where
to return it. The picture is good one
Of a Minnesota winter landscape.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

an exceedingly busy man,
for besides his store and
post Office, he held one or
another of the Township
Offices practically all the
time and the Town then
comprised not only West
Newton but Ridgely as
well. The old pioneers
knew what it was to be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
"SUNNYSIDE."

On the site of what was the Pless Mill
in olden days stands the present Alex
ander Russell home in West Newton.
The Pless Mill was the first steam mill
west of the Twin Cities and there William
Pless, grandfather OF the wife of FIX Gov.
Eberhardt, operated a thriving industry
in the saving and grist mill combined.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

The little view of a
Minnesota farm home in
the winter time reached us
thru the mail, we presume
coming from someone
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11

reported the death toll is 176.
Reports of the number of Americans
aboard varied widely. The Societa
Italia stated positively that only sew
en- Americans took passage and that OF
these, only one, Mrs. Cecil L. Greil
Of New York, who was saved, was ma
tive born. the others being naturalized
Americans. Ambassador Page has no
figures to prove that his early esti-
mate of twenty-seven Americans is in
correct.
Scenes Of Horror.
ROME, Nov. 11.-That the Ancona
fed from the Austrian submarine that
attacked her. with her wireless crack
ling out calls for help, was reported
in the majority of the dispatches that
reached here today.
One or two correspondents. cabling
from the Tunisian coast, sent word
that the Ancona halted Immediately
when stopped by the submarine and
was then sunk before her passengers
could escape. But most reports early
today agreed that the liner took to
flight and only hove to when the sub
marine over-hauled her and poured
shrapnel upon her deck.
Confused and fragmentary mes
sages today made accurate estimates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11
coroners Inquest Results In Finding
That Hunter Was Struck by
Wabash Engine
No. 425.
ENGINEER TESTIFIES
Both He and Fireman Didn't Know
That Anyone Had Been Killed
Until Notified In the
Yards.

That Russell B. Hunter was killed
by being struck by Wabash freight
engine No. 425, was the verdict of
the coroner's jury composed OF Ed
ward H. Heller. Henry Payton and
William Holt, which heard the inquest
into the death Of Hunter this morn
ing. The inquest was conducted by
Acting Coroner James s. Burrows.
F.. H. Beagle, engineer on No. 425,
testified that he did not see anyone
on the track. The switchman gave
him the signal to come in on that
track. It was not until he had taken
his train into the yards did he know
that a man had been killed. He found
blood on the pilot and on the wheels
on examination. It would have been
possible for a man to ride on the pilot
of the engine without being seen
from the cab.
William Baulus, fireman. corrobor-
ated the engineers statements.
Other witnesses who testified were
William King. Dr. II. A. Kinnaman
and William Stanton. William King
ia the switchman and he testified to
giving the signal to come In on the
track on which the train entered the
wards. William Stanton told OF last
seeing Hunter as he left his place,
and was starting across the tracks.
DIR. Kinnaman testified to examining
the remains, and finding the shoes,
one of them unlaced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11
PROVEN SWAMP-I0O1
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms Of kidney and blad-
der troubles are often very distress
ing and leave the system In run
down condition. The kidneys seem 10
suffer most, as almost every victim
complains Of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglect
ed. as these danger signals often lead
to dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which
soon heals and strengthens the kid
neys is a splendid kidney. liver and
bladder remedy. and, being an herbal
compound, has a gentle healing effect
on the kidneys, which is almost i'm
mediately noticed in most cases by
those who use 1t.
A trial will convince anyone who
may be in need of it. Better get
bottle from your nearest drug store,
and start treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation, send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N.
Y. for sample bottle. When writ
ing. be sure and mention The Keokuk
Daily Gate City,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11
keokuk Masons VIII be Hosts TO -
600 or 1,2oo Brothers From Iowa;
illinois and
Missouri
QUINCY TEAM COMING
Third Degree VIII be Put on In tho
Grand Opera House BY Illinois
Team-Dr. Piekard at
Night

Arrangements for the big Masonic
meeting here tomorrow afternoon and
evening have been all made. The
Quincy Masons will arrive on special
train leaving Quincy at one o'clock.
They will arrive here at 2:15 o'clock.
The train will be run over the Bur
lington Leaving Keokuk, the train Is
scheduled for 1880 p. m. after the
lecture by DIR. John Plckard.
The Quincy Herald says:
"The Quincy Masons who are to go
to Keokuk Friday of this week to
take charge OF the degree work In
the afternoon and to hear the lecture
of Prof. John Pickard in the evening,
decided today definitely to have
special train to make the trip.
Although 200 did not register. as
Anticipated, the committee is conf
dent that about 100 who did not reg
lister will nevertheless 60 on the ex-
cursion. Members OF the committee
personally put up the guaranty Tor
the train and want to see big crowd
go up from Quincy. Even though
Mason did not register, he should now
plan to go on Friday.
"The special train will leave
Quincy at 1 o'clock, and, returning,
will leave Keokuk at 10:3o, arriving
I'm Quincy before midnight"
The visiting Masons will be met by
the local Masons and brought to the
Grand opera house in autos. The noon
trains are all expected to bring In
big delegations from the surrounding
towns. The third degree ceremony
will be put on in the Grand by the
Quincy team In the evening at the
Grand will be the lecture by DR.. John
Pickard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11
WILD PANIC
ABOARD THE SHIP
Continued from page ~

been brought to halt, had not been
absolutely determined today. Fresh
messages containing stoLes of survi-
vors trickled in today, but they were
contradictory.
A Tunis dispatch quoted the An
cona's surviving officers as declaring
the vessel hove to as soon as the sub
marine commanded her to halt. Other
dispatches from Tunisian ports. how
ever, carried graphic descriptions of
the chase as the fifteen knot an hour
liner attempted to out-distance the
speedy submersible.
All reports agreed that the subma-
rine's shrapnel shells took bloody
toll among the women and children
who crowded, terror stricken, on the
decks. some Of them in prayer.
The latest dispatches left the loss
of life still in doubt, chiefly because
of the wide variance in reports Of the
number aboard the liner. The best
reports agreed that more than 300
passengers and crew were saved and
that the loss Of life will not exceed
200. From several sources dispatches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11

here over still shaky telegraph and
telephone wires. Four were killed
and sixty injured under falling build
ings at Great Bend, Kan, where the
storm struck hardest. Some estt
mates placed property damage In and
around Great Bend at $750,O0O. Three
were killed at Zyba. Kansas. and sew
eral injured.
One man was killed and several in
here last night, tearing up store,
the Santa Fe depot, several farm
jured when freight car was blown
over at Derby, Kansas.
Several persons were injured at
Hartford, s. D. One man was killed
at Hoopeston. Illinois, when the wind
blew down a factory. Several places
in Nebraska and Iowa reported much
damage by rain and wind At Marsh
field, Wis, buildings were blown down,
live stock killed and many structures
unroofed. The gale in that section
blew itself out in the vicinity of Black
River Falls, and Neillsville, where
damage was heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11

of the number of dead sun O1 ,roud II
question. The estimates rahseu
150 to 300. ;oons ard
At least a score of Amerlcan' Ml
probably among the VlcCfns. bsvJ
Matches received here thus far G Ga.1I
listed hut one American, MIS- G I'M
+, Greil, among the survivors: nd
best information obtainaDie ,ontvI
American embassy indicated '"0
seven Americans aboard. .odsf
Latest reports received mere ner.
indicated that about 176 persons y
ished. NJ
The cables today brought "o,u coast
thrilling chase Off the sou'heIn when
If Sardinia Monday Afternoon ~ ths
tbe Submarine appeared astern " bor
Ancona They pictured scenes u dsath
ror before the liner took It's
plunge. ,---otnr from
noyens leaped into the water o+ber:
the deck of the sinking liner .,o boat.
went to their graves when III Sn0 water
eans;zed as they struck the e. helm
Wpmen and children crying Tripod
we're sucked down in tne
that engulfed the big s'eane'
--sead the Daily Cats CITY
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-11
CITY NEWS.
Read The Daily Gate City. 10 cents

a week. ......
Regular meeting Gate City chap
ter No. I, r. A. NJ, Friday, Nov. 10.
1880 D. m. c. NJ. Kingman, secretary.
"A marriage license has been Is
sued to Rodney Johnson and Addie
Mckee. both of Keokuk.
"A Communication from the light
house service has been sent to mas
ters and pilots, relative to postlights
on the upper river. The lights from
Keokuk to Rock Island will be dis
continued on November 10. From Keo-
kuk to Quincy lights will be discon-
tinued November 20.
The regular meeting Of the board
of education will be held this evening
at 1880 o'clock,