davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
PERSONALS.

z. c. SEWN of Worcester Mass, Is
visiting in the city this week. Mr.
SEWN was with the Stone & Webster
corporation in this city few years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
family of Osceola, spent Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Miller.
Mrs. Florence Cresap Corns Of Will
lamette is the guest of Mrs. E. Ross
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Wrightman 0:
Des Moines will spend 4 part of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cepifas Har.
rison
Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett OF White
Plains. \. Y. and Mrs. Wilkinson Of
Burlington were guests while in the
city Of Mrs. T. R. Board. Mrs. zelzeI
OF Burlington and Miss Htllinger o
Chicago who also appeared before the
Monday Music club were guests o
Mrs. J. B. We'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
Standard -Four Tire company's Plant
VIII be Turned Over by tho Con.
tractor Within Specified
Time.
WORK FAST ON Smell TER
Force Of Over 100 Men Are at Work
on the Plant Of the River
Smelling and Refining
Company.

The plant Of the Standard Four Tire
company is expected to be delivered
to the company by the contractor, r.
G. Lindstrand this week. The con-
tract called for the completion Of the
building by the first of November. In
spite OF delay which was caused by
the failure to ship the steel sash at
the time ordered, the contractor ex-
poets to deliver the building accord
ing to his agreement.
The new Standard Four building Is
quite a business-like structure, and
since 1t has been practically complet-
ed. gives a good idea of its size. Ma
chinery will be installed in the plant
just as soon as it is possible to do so.
and the manufacture Of tires in Kec-
kuk will commence just as soon as all
the machinery is in place.
There are over TOO men at work on
the plant of the National Lead Co.,
out on the Daley tract. The work on
this plant is being put forward in n
rapid manner. The watts have been
poured and the moulds removed from
most of them. The frame work for
the buildings, were erected last week
and the plant is being rapiduly pushed
to completion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
death Of NELLIE
GRIFFITH TODAY
keokuk Young Woman Passed Away
at Home Of Brother at
sos O'clock In the
Afternoon.
WAS BORN HERE IN 1886
10 Survived by Father, Five Brothers
and Three sIstsrs-Funeral
Arrangements Not
Made Yet.
WAS BORN HERE IN 1886

Miss Nellie Grimth. twenty-nine
years OF age, passed away at the
home of her brother. John Griffith, at
8 North First street, at sos o'clock
this afternoon.
Miss Griffith was born in this city
on October %, 1856, and had resided
here practically all Of her life. She
possessed many warm friends In Keo-
kuk and her untimely death will be
noted with deep regret by all.
Besides her father Mark Griffith.
the following brothers, all Of Keokuk.
survive: Charles Griffith. John Gri'.
fifth, James Grifilth. Bert Griffith, and
Robert Griffith, and three sisters. Mrs.
Celia Bryner of Springfield. H.; Mrs.
Hessie Chesser and Miss Verda Grit
fifth, Of this city.
The decedent was member Of the
Baptist church Of Cherokee, Iowa.
The arrangements for the funeral,
have not been made as yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
May Play for "eIa WeddIna.-


VIM. H. Santelman. leader OF the
Marine Band which plays at the Grand
opera house next Sunday afternoon,
expects to play for the wilson-GaIt
wedding. Talking to Duluth. Mimi,
News-Tribune reporter. he said:
''The last time we were In Duluth
was twenty-four years ago." said VIII
liam H. Santelman, leader of the Unit
ed States Marine band, that gave two
programs yesterday at the Lyceum.
TT was In the midst of a big storm
and We thought we should be blown
OF the long bridge. Yes, we expect
to play for the presidents wedding,
II he keeps his word to watt until No
vember "a. OF course we could easily
be called inf he didn't wait We
played for two weddings. Jessie's and
Eieanor's, in this administration. and
now it's the third"
The band in brilliant red, white and
blue uniform, precision Of movement
and musicianly. responsive to the
baton OF their leader. show the effect
of daily routine OF reporting for
parade guard mount at $50 o'clock
and rehearsal from 10 to H. Officially
connected with the Marine corps they
make a tour OF the country for a few
weeks each fall.
neutral" program last night call
ed out great appreciation. Though not
so large an audience as the afternoon
concert Arthur 8. Witcomb. cornet
list and Mr.. Steel flutist. were the
soloists. The contrast between the
entrance of the gods into walha'l.
from 1.-The Rhineeold," Wagner. rep.
resentine Germany on the program,
and Enrland's offering bv william
Popp. Fantasia Brillante ooh, Happy
Time! o! Blessed Time" flute solo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Wednes.
day. Rising temperature, west and
central portions Wednesday.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday. Not much change In tempera-
ture. Possibly light frost southwest
portion.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
weather Conditions.
With areas of high pressure over
the plains states and on the Atlantic
coast the weather continues fair from
the Rockies to the eastern coast, Ak
cept there has been rain In the east
ern gulf states.
. It is cooler this morning from the
plains to the Mississippi valley, and
warmer in the northeastern states un-
der the influence of the depression
which is passing eastward through
the Lake Superior region.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
Court Routine
CITY NEWS.

IN an information filed by Hester
bennett, Fph. Breach is charged win
having disturbed the plaintiffs peoce
Alexander Inman, who was ~.
rested yesterday on an Information
MED against him Dy Webb Tho-nns
IN which the defendant was aTIaped -
have threatened to shoot .ba go =.
MN teSotyer. is still in iaIl today.
y. Sc e 10 raise bond.
-, 80 the department had an
o.ner run TO Nineteenth and Main
streets, where fiue in the roominr
mouse OF Mrs. HoVey was burning onf
rms was put out with the use q, ,b-
hre extinguisher of the fire trucr
with slight damage. H"cN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
This il Second Time That Hubenthal-
Gibbons Litigation Has Been
In District Court
Here.
HIGH COURT REMANDs 1T
Decision Of Lower Court, Judge Ham
iIton Presiding, Was Reversed
New Bar Dockets
Next Term.

For the second time the suit OF
Hubenthal VS.. Gibbons is being tried
in the district court here. 1t was re-
manded from the supreme court after
the judgment of the lower court was
reversed The case is now on its
second hearing. Judge Hamilton pre-
sided over the first trial, and Is hear.
ing the case this time. The iury's
verdict was for plaintiff in sum OF
$500.
The plaintiff Charles HubenthaI-
died shortly after the reversal of the
verdict was TO rplaintiff in the sum OF
tiff now Is William Ewers. executor
Of the estate of Charles HubenthaL
The defendant is Judge John Gibbons
of the circuit court OF Chicago Judge
Gibbons is in the court room, with his
attorney John e. Craig. The plaintiff
is represented by Jones sSd Dolan.
The plaintiff asks judgment against
Judge Gibbons for 500. That 1t is
claimed, is due on a promissory note
which was returned by the trustee OF
the Jaeger bank. A Jury was being
secured this afternoon in the case.
New Bar Dockets.
term Of court will be patterned after
the docket used by the tort Madison
bar. It will contain only the new
suits and those ready for trial This
scheme was tried out here about a
wear ago and proved anything bu,
satisfactory as the lawyers were for.
getting to bring dockets and supple.
ments.
Court Routine.
. A divorce was granted Bessie
Myrtle Darorugh from Thomas O.
, Darrough
s IN the matter OF John Olbina. ad
ministrator. VS.. Hydraulic Engineerfns
a company Of Maine, defendant has fled
e motion to require Olbina who filed
atndaVlt. to appear and submit, "a
/ cross examination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
Daily stock Letter.

[Copyrfght 1915, by the New York
Eveniny Post
NEW YORK Oct. pa conflicting
display OF buying and selling orders
all in very large volume, gave the
stock market a highly confused ap-
pearance today. In the same manner
as yesterdays market was driven first
one way and then another by the con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
chanm.n TO White sox7

limited Press Leased wire Sei .
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Ray Chapnh ne
Cieveland's classy shortstop, may .,,
a member Of the White Sox next
according to today's dope. ,,pev,s
Lena" Blackburne. CoH,s,
third sackcr. is reported as ha rork
dfspleased Comiskey with ms for
this year. and Chapman is wan. o.ger
the place. Comiskey and Manas cs
Rowland met today for conieren'
on 1915 plans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DAVIS-The funeral for the late Q
N Davis will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence, 1914 rulton street. Friends
invited. Burial private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
MONDAY Music Club Program Last
Night Proved Most Enjoyable
to Everyone Who Heard
the Recital.
SHE INTERPRETERS GROUP
Which includes Mrs. zaiser,
Miss Pilllnser and Ladies'
Trio.
[By Clara Gertrude Fry.1

Last evening the regular meeting oil
the Monday Music club was held In
the Y. w. C. A. auditorium, members
and friends having the opportunity OF
hearing an evening of song and read
ing by Burlington artists, assisted By
a trio of Keokuk singers. The pro-
gram was comprised OF compositions
by Mrs. Floy Little Bartlett, form
er Burlington girl. Mrs. Bartlett's
scharming compositions were a delight
las was evinced by the enthusiasm OF
the audience.
Miss Pillinger, who interpreted the
songs, possesses a powerful dramatic
voice with excellent range, her inter.
probation of the numbers on the pro-
gram was delightful. her shadings
exquisite and all that could be de-
sired Miss Pillinger is only nine
teen years of age and gives promise
of brilliant future.
Mrs. Zaiser appeared in keokuk
last winter in reciprocity program,
presenting Peer Gynt with Grieg's
musical setting, played by Mr.. Martin
Bruhl. Her readings on last evenings
program which were set to music by
Mrs. Bartlett added to her popularity
in Keokuk and proved her ability as a
versatile artist-the Interpretation Of
the light numbers contrasting excel
lently with the deeper work in which
she is SO competent.
Her Songs Popular.
Mrs. Bartlett's songs have appeared
on the programs Of some eminent
artists and teachers. Mr. Felix
Hughes of Cleveland has sung the
Sweet Little Woman O'Mine," Kittie
Cheatham, the eminent interpreter OF
negro folk melodies and exponent
OF chfldrens' songs, has sung Mrs.
Bartlett's Miss Marian in recital
work for two years. At Ocean Grove,
in the auditorium, two thousand
school children sang the "Wynken,
Blynken and Nod" Mrs. Bartlett
states that the Victor company will
present her songs next season.
The charm Of the evening was great
ly enhanced by the accompaniment
work Of the composer and the ladies'
trio, composed of Miss Caroline Bali
win, Mrs. Wilbur Hughes. and Mrs.
Florence Wright Schouten. sang very
effectively group Of songs for WON
ems voices. Mrs. Bartlett very beau
tifully interpreted a group Of songs
The ushers We're the Misses Doro-
thy Norton, Louise Sterne. Helen
Reeves and Mary Harrison.
The house committee: Misses Agnes
Trimble and Elsie Buck.
The Program.
The program follows:
Arise, Glad Heart
holl Nnt in OF
Fiddle Song
Robins Come
Miss Pillinger.
Phillida
b Resignation
At Grandpa's
Mrs. Zaiser.
Sweet Little Woman O'Mine
b At Dusk
If But Knew
d Spring. Spring. Spring.
Miss Pllinger.
Miss Marian
b When Daddy Was a Little Boy
An Unpleasant Thought
d Vacation
Mrs. Bartlett.
Optimism
Mother
Sisters Best Teller
Mrs. Zaiser
Little Blue Ribbons
Swing
Wynken. Blynken and Nod
Ladies' Trio.
Springtime
Today
Song Of Joy
Miss Pill!nger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26

was q mastery strel4e In program
building. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,
by List, was the Hungarian offering
and for those who think symphony
orchestra is essential to rendition
Of this number there was pleasant
surprise.
THE President" . grand march
written by Arthur Tregina, a member
OF the band. was the U. 8. A. contri-
button to the program, followed by
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" with the
band and audience standing. as an
ale at both programs.
Herbert Clark gave a euphonium
solo at the afternoon performance and
a quartet OF four saxophones played
ALLEGRO de Concert" Singelee. THE
Ride OF the valkyrie" was the best
ensemble number on a program large-
~ popular-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26

Tread the Daily Gate CITY.
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Scbou,o
returned from Chicago 'eh nave
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26
Fritz krIesier.

The following is taken from the st.
Louis Globe in regard to the one con-
cert Fritz Kriesler will give in st.
Louis this season. Keokuk, too. VIII
have concert by the famous violin.
ist next Wednesday evening at the
Grand:
Fritz Kreisler is pretty surely the
greatest violinist OF our time, and Il
is safe to say that he Is 1ust now II
the zenith OF his power as an artist
These are facts which VIII not be
overlooked when the famous Austrian
appears in the Odeon shortly-Novem-
Der is the date-in the only concert
he will give in st. Louis this season.
It is common practice to worship
at the shrInes Of artists who have
passed from the public view. The
names Of Ole Bull, or Sarasate, or
Paganini, are spoken with sort o!
JUNCTION. as II the mere recalling OF
their achievements were gratifying.
Fritz Kreisler has exerted so power,
full an Influence that he has not had
to wait for old age and helplessness
to find his name acclaimed at its true
worth He moves audiences as no
other living musician can do. save.
perhaps, Paderewsh or Caruso.-Ad.
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-26

Highest, 66.
Lowest, 4s.
Lowest last night, 46.
GED 2. GOSEWISCH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

iii hahilisim0 hOmbre de npgocinS,
4ltr Al ohtener possession del marquf
sado, tuy0 que emplear t0da su
habiliiad para Salvar 4 Savernake
lei raoS al que le habia lanzadd
sn NAL reputable s0hrino y prrdece
s0r, g. ruariO marques, que mI-
hiHsr vcnrid0. 81 no eNiStirra Ia pro-
hibici6n de cnaienar el patrimonio
in Ia familia.
DuraHtc In vida de- este Par. las
p0SesiOncs de Savernakc r%Stuvir-
ron n cargo del mny ctlehrr nsu-
zero l.OndinenSr San Lewis. quirn
rytrai0 haSta Ell Iiltim0 ccntayO d"
In rrnla. ~0i0rgand0 de ella una DO
Iie2 mil pesos al aIio nj marques
para que nInra Vivirnd0. SIl ST.
-rrSor rnr0ntr6 @randrs difirniIalrS
para dcsrnrrdar los aSunt0S de in
Familia y rcr0grr los artirulos que
'0nS!iluian 81 lrSOr0 i" In casa, que
fabian >iio Distributors pOr alufI
miro >Is amisiadcS o rmpleadOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
Ell GAR RECH47A LAS POSICIO
MES DE- PAI....
Tiene de ia Paa 81.

hlaT con clos de riertaS nerrSida-
dies dc Ia campana. Fin nsa jnnta
diiO NJ. RiRabouchinSky, un milo
mario dc Moscow, 10 s!guiente:
"NunStraS fuerzaS Sc fetlfaran
haSia los Monies Urales 81 cs pre-
riSo. ImrharcmOs con elias haSia
perder 81 iltimO hombre, pero fl
nalmentr In victoria Sera nuastra."
la .innta antas dicha eStuv0 pre-
Sidida pnr Alexander Guchroff Pre-
Si,irnte he In Duma haze al.rln0s
amos. En- Ia iinla refrrida So obiu-
w an tyitO cOmp!rtG IN el prop6-
SIio que :" p~erSeguia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
OBREGON iTiCA RInANiENTE i
ANGELES.
Wahe de Ia PaJina c

4 1Ui"n pll1i.ra llamarse 81 ma
huaiI lie In rryhluriGn. Cuand0 20
cn N0galcS Ir iaiia IN abra2O Il
don NcmIStianO Carran2a y me pre-
paraha Il Salir Il la campaHa de Oc-
rIdrntr. /" die que tcnia Ia pena
ir ~rNprrsar!r una Vrriad: 81 &c
nnra! Angeles 10 VI 4 trairionar 4
listed. Fl me c0ntrStd: listed IS in
Iuslo. general Ohrrg1n: Angeles IS
nm hombrr lral y h0nradn. y 10 que
rcplilnG: Angeles rs IN hOmhrc
p"rv"rSo y IN hipGcriia. No pucdr
ser IN Iomhrr lral 81 que no dria
YER !" lIr irac drniro. rs nrrrSa-
RIO lI" uStcd 10 cOmprrnda.
".ihora "si;i con MaylOrrna in
ErnlanIn Ia manrra dc t%raicIOnar Il
Villa. dr>pu"S Il MaytOrcna y des-
'u"S 4 Ia madrr que 10 echo al
nundo. PrrO ahi cst;i 81 cjGrcitn
'on>ilIur!0naIiSta. para tOdOs los
lraidorrS. ESiam0S llSi0S para sa-
'rliirar nurStras vidas pOr mcStrOS
~i"rrrIIoS Y por nurStraS liberiadcS.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
l PALAClO DE NUREMBERG,
QUE FUE ATACADO POR
LOS ALIADOS.
Iiene de la phgina :.

taurants de Stuttgart. uHo De ellos, e.
'AIarquarditi." si-aado enfrente pre-
cisamente del Palacio Real. en- g!
SeholosSplatz, mientras que q otro,
el Ressing. e~ncutntrase debajo ' so
hre II arcadia de! hoen!ngshau. Am
Dos est&blecimientos han p~roGacilo
grandeS rehtas " los soDeranos de
Burtemberg, agregando gruesas su-
mas = los ingresos que por q Iista
civil tienen senalado> V todavia dan
mucho dinero Al "ctua! soberano
quien So complace Observation-Disclosures
te de los txitos que oh,i-ne como
hostelern.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
AumentO extraOrdinariO......

drsemprhandO Ia Tegencia durantc
Ia minoria de rdad de este, y fut
un0 de los caudill0s De Ia Ref0rma
en- Inglatnrra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

mahan So fucrOn muy tranqulloS,
llrvinA0S" iodo 10 que habian ext
gido del pr0pirtarin del rancho.
So acli,a la perSccnci6n de los
Suhlevad0S.
FL ayudanie general de Ia Guar
dia Narional de Texas. Henry ilIl'-
rllingS. l!rgd aver Il cSta rIndad
prorndrntr dr Ia capital del ESia-
Io. FL Obirtn del viair del rrf"-
rido miliiar IS 81 de tomar in
fOrmrS del Vrrdadrr0 cSiadO de eS
Ia region. para Yer 81 cs nccesarlh
mandar I'm battalion de- las guar
iiaS nariOnalcs para haccr IA persc-
ruri6n de los Scd!rIoSos.
Dlrant" Tres haraS cst1lvO con
frrrnriando IIutchingS con cl Schc
riff Vann Y aIgunoS OtrOs cmplca
dos prOminenteS del C0ndadO.
FL Mayor Anderson, cOmandan
ir lie las fucrZaS americans que
rSl;in DC gIarniciGn en- Harrington.
bona. Mercedes y OtroS lugareS.
orIrn6 que In mayor parlr de SnS
lrOpaS Salicran 4 baIir Il los re-
yolt6Sns Irian1p Iinic1manin I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

"~PipOrrazos" cura la t~irfcia, 81
fastidiO, las ganas de mOrirse de
hambre y tGda clase de barharida-
des b4rbaras. Cnmpre listed "Pipn-
srazna."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
Trajes lavables para Ninos.
de u SI.50 por Sc.

Compre listed uno de estos ira
jes para nino, o AGO o bluSa. tela
de limo. Los tenemOS de todOS CO.
lores. T&manO de 2E = 10.
Comprando n obtendra listed
otro isual por solo Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10
Is TN hombrc dr ncaOri0S.

r. padre drI actual marques r@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

mahan So fucrOn muy tranqulloS,
lrvandoSc iOdo 10 que habian ext
2ido del propirtarin del rancho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-10

RI. C,ORRESpONSAL..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

Things are very quiet this week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
EIGHT WILL GRADUATE
COMMENCEMENT. NAV oc,h

Hickman College common.
ment exercises will be held We.
nesday night, May Goth. This vl
be followed by a musicale by Mis-
Fuqua s music pupils ON the even
my of the 9th. The Alumni A.
soclation will hold IFS annual galb.
ering ON the 2Sth The com
mencenent sermon, as mentioned
elsewhere, will be on the BIRD
The graduating class this Year
is composed of Misses Thclms
Baltzer, Mary Briggs, Lucille Gal.
by, Lyle Reid Messrs Guy L,I
widgc, Marshall Mcdaniel, Lev,
Rice and Aubra Townsend c,rIt
IN all
We are informed that this elias.
has done more work than am,
preceding one This Is due io
the fact that II Carnegie unit,
instead of the standard Of 4,
have been handled in their work
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Friday; warm
er tonight.

Window glass, any size. Stark
a. Co.
The Funniest man in the world,
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, EMPRESS
Saturday
STRAYED: Two bay mares,
ages IL and 4, both have white
hind feet aud are in thin order.
Reward. Notify +. T. Brown,
Hickman, Rid . or call W g.
Anderson, Home phone. Up
Italy 5 discretion and tardincss
in entering the war, while It looks
like a hold-up of war racked Aus
tria, will prove TO her wiser act
than mad rush right into the
faces OF well-loaded guns. II will
at least leave her with the PICS
of her manly men 10 utilize other.
wise than filling trenches
One of the delightful affairs of
the week was 800 party gwen
by Mrs. +. VI. Case "Wednesday
afternoon from . 10 >. Her home
was prettily decorated in roses
and ferns. Dainty refreshments
of frozen Strawberries. whipped
cream and cake were served 10
a large number of friends at the
close of the afternoon. Those
present We're Mesdames j. r.
Stephens, G. q. Schlenker, j. l..
Amberg, +. S. Moore, G. 7. Bon
durant, A. 4. Kennedy, w. b.
Amberg, l.. A. Stone, John
Meaeham, Henry Sanger, w. II.
Baltzer, c. l.. Walker Roy Clark,
j. IL. Peck, Misses Irene Faris and
Victoria Bondurant.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
Ice boxes and refrigerators -
all sizes, all prices.-Stark & Co.

Ice boxes and refrigerators -
all sizes, all prices.-Stark & Co.
The war is only costing Eng
land at the rate of ten and a-half
million dollars per day.
Without the slightest degree
of conceit or vanity, Judge X. b.
Flat may well be proud of the
record he is making in the capaci-
ty of circuit judge. At Hickman
last week, things moved along
smoothly and the court transact
ed a large volume of business.
The judge never once sighted his
official duties, although he knew
that his opponents were on the
ground and beating the brush in
a lively manner for the purpose
of getting his political scalp"
If Judge Flats canvass is TO be
a thorough one, it is up to his
friends TO push it. He seems to
consider his Judicial obligations
more momentous than his future
personal interests.