davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
keith's-ysudeviiIe.

For Christmas week the y. +.
Keith Theater announces The Girlies'
Gamboi," with Margaret Wing and
Ned wayburn, the famous producer OF
broadway revues and "giri" novelties
as the accredited manager and pro-
Queer.
Tho supporting company numbers
twenty.one, including Felix Adler.
Paul Frawiey. Hazel Moran, DE Mar
and Swan, and others, Another fea.
ture will be, Robert Haines and Com
pany In oliver Whites "Enter-A
Stranger"
Among the added novelties and head.
liners will be Grace Dc Mar: Lucie
Valmont and Jack Reynan: the Seven
Bracks: William Sisto; pipe organ re-
citals, and the news pictorial.
There will be. three shows on Christ.
mas and New Year days, the frst at
2, the next at B, and the last as s;l5
p. IN. ON the other days OF both
weeks only tho usual shows will bo
given at the regular hours. Seats are
on sale for both holiday weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
COMING SOON TOtlIa
LOCAL. THEAYERS
Attractions to Be Seen at Play.
houses In the Near
Future.

Raymond Hitchcock Will grace the
stage of the New National Theater
for one week beginning Monday after
noon December 20, In Betty" a must
cal comedy imported by, Charles Dill
ingham from Londsn, where II was a
success.
Mr.. Dillingham; has surrounded his
new star with notable cast which
Ruth Randall, Eileen DENIES. and
George Moore. as well as the famous
beauty chorus from the Globe. The
alter. New York.
As Lord D'Orcy Playne. Mr.. Hitch
cock again exhibits tho artistry
which won him fame In king Dodo,"
"The Yankee Consul" 1.-THE Red Wild.
dow" "Tbc Man Who Owns Broad.
way" and a score OF notable success.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

ia followed by a railroad station
sca,iS. which in turn gives way to
an interior OF one OF New York's
gayest restaurants. Ono OF the novel.
ty acts W entitled "The Girl On the
Magazine" In which Marie Allen .sp'
pears In "A series OF poses ropr esent.
Ing the covers of leading magazines.
Billy Morsey, n German comedian ~
supported by Hen Grinnell, n tall &c
centric. Folly Toilette II prime aon'
ma. Others In the cast are Mldgie
Miller. soiibrctte; Callahan brothers,
dancers, and Leo Nadeil In character
roles,
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

cbristn,aa pay and settles, dow, 20
| sipncdIt, no bavo Tho most n,vf,,l
| ,i,na ~ his iiyc and die ~ horcdnn,
| AZ, hcsorc he bas beer In thc niarn
Ton h,in,,i ca tbinrs, beginfto hnppen
~ Mn, Una besnr 10 nnorya N he
/ ls dren In N Moi TO rob n piri nf
her home
arho Rin,,r a, which charlie chan.
lin me a hs san, WIZ. nne c ~ he o hss,
comedy films i'm whlch tbis comoJIan
b.s cnn, ,jh'Icd No. ihc scream IL son,e
time.
The real notion of the pieco centera
takes a lady upon whom he has for
the momen s,,r Seni,ered ms a,, .,i.
tho rink and resia,,rant with Chan.
in irving To- pass Off az the acIop Of
s,o "e ss,n i""''y io'" '"' oas'' VI
uosinni,u Thursd.v and for tho re.
,,,ai rsnn,us ,hn oag wv Wiu,sn Ma,,in
viii Se pic,urod IN .Tbe RiRI,t 'D,rea.
ton She is seen as a little tene.
nnnr, "a'' VIM ""'o'' many e''"s'
p''p''
Gsrdeni Charlie Chaplin
aud Others--FIlnis.
A triple feature program IL an.
nounccd for showing at Moore's Gar
den Theatcr sunday, Monday. Tues.
day and Wednesday, the principal
stars, Charles Chaplin, Anna Little,
and Frank Borzago.
Of, Chapnn mas many new antics IN
'",s ep,neuy un III, h. ...,, sd,,
ns 90 $50
ny, AZ, I'll nr,,',, ~ v ~ ~,
IN ,,, ptn "a
.n wa tr. rsnr,aga .tr,n,.
st,io anu ,DSi.,e ~.
aee nes .i.n,,a aach IA he
is nhrinnst nna 81 TIC
h s 80. a. Sc.,,sa he's 40 hriof
os,,, ,,,n pss.is t,arpiscsia
~ ns hnna XII On Thnr.aaw Friday
WI u..',. sho a., En,ner A., S,oi.
="
briyht iittie Irish maid mas.
ousraSing es n how piava nil manner
IIS,.I.i,. ,ora or les s,,ner.
o,,,in,s na,gbhnrs FINALLY love
c.aan. in,a Le, bsar, ana she aimost
aro,ps ~ a., bor .a,emnt 10 awe the
nsws, " III naa parri.caic
~ s, y, ~ nv char,es Raw MaISery
wilson ana others ..r, In S,, anh Many
ps,,,r, pn.na rhucL IA ana Mabel
NormanJ Speeiai music will be rem.
dsr.d h~ ,hs Garden Symnbony Or.
dsrea py 'he oaroe" ''"pho"S VT
ss...x' ,-
Dosss
banks. Films.
Douglas Fairbanks will be head.
lined Al Noore,, strand Theater in
:. ,-." IT,, -,
n"er'een Ns.oe'acg. 80,
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
PoIi.s-@oid Homestead

The Christmas week onerinE AT
Polls Theater will be an elaborate
production OF "The Old Homestead"
under the personal direction OF James
Thatcher, for use on the international
Circuit
Mr.. Thatcher IL the general mana.
ger OF the 4. Y. Poll interests.
Tho Old Homestead" IT, celebrated
as the great American play az per.
petual youth. IL brought fame and
several fortunes TO It's originator, the
late Denman Thompson.
Mr.. Thatcher has organized can.
able cast for the production There
will be a special matinee Christmas
Day and also Tuesday, Thursday, and
SnturdaY as we'll
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
strand-lriinr.

Alice Joyce. Harry Morey, Mare Nc.
Dermott, and other screen artists VIII
be the central attraction at Moore's
strand In "whom the Gods Destroy
from Sunday to Wednesday inclusive,
week OF December -
Hickman and Clara williams Will hold
the screen In 1.-THE Criminal"
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
t,nrdeu-FiIms.

william y. Hart will be the special
attraction at Moore's Garden Theater
for first three days OF Christmas
week, December "a, In The Deylrs
Double" ON Wednesday, Thursdsy,
and Friday Ethel barrymore VIII %.
seen In n INSTALLATION OF Margare'
D.Iand's story and play, The Awak.
enIng OF Helena Richie Lire
Pages" H. announced for showing ON
Saturday % that week.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

tho pantomlmo cauiIibrists, the pine
organ recitals, and the Hearst Inter.
national news pictorial. Seats arc on
and New Year Day 'IG
PoIi'si "stcp Lively
Musical Comedy. stock.
At Polls Theater beginning to.
night at S:15, "Step Lively" one OF
the La Sale companies latest and
best musical comedy successes viii
Hal Johnsop, a proscan artist of
great talent, heads the company,
Florence Little, prima donna, is a
comely woman with cultivated
voice. Tho broadway Four, offers a
harmony program OF popular char.
prominently in the cast. Billy Wyse,
Clyde Long, George j. Watson, and
stella Donohue have prominent parts
in the production.
Thc first act IT, laid IN the general
reception room OF tho Fleecum SAM.
tarium and Rest Cure. Henry Rum
hauscr. millionaire pickle king and
his wife and ward are present, and
are taking the rest cure with mum
orous others,
The second act takes place in the
sunken gardens of the sanItarium
Here " introduced the famous Ford
automobile scene. There are n dozen
good song numbers and instrumental
selections Interpreted Throughout
inc plot -
Gayeiyi "The Girls from
Nowhere nuriesaue.
1.-THE Girls From Nowhere" is the
title OF tho two-act buriesaue that will
be presented by the Maids OF America,
the company (which opens It's weeks
engagement at the Gayety Theater to
throughout the two acts there is n
long nroeram Of ya,ideyiile apecialties
and ,nusIcaI numb.rs. ~
AMONG the principals of the company
are Al k. Hall. bobby Barry, Harvey
Brooks. Joseph Weston, Robert Cal.
vert, Tony shane, Edward Bisiand and
s sny sdsse ma Nav Moch '"''o'"
x large chorus OF male and female
voices IL announced, ana tho scenery
and costumes are described as being
brilliant and effective.
u..~s,..
borierque. 90
"The Broadway Beauties" bur.
iosou. IA this weeks attraction at
81 = ,,,.,,r, Th..,.r =
III" T.o hupiettas ana severaI ya,,d,.
yiiis spec,aIties will proyide the on.
terta lnment
The curtain raiser In entitled "Dis.
trict u.s. and uses a country school
house n means TO merriment. son
tho Border,Y a military scene, is the
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

AZ . and S:15 .. m. today NJ tIis H..
i. Keith Theater the Concluding per
formances will occur OF last weeks
bill, with Emma Carus and Larry
Conner. Beatrice HEREFORD, Sam and
Kitty Morton, and others.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
Gatet,-narIesaae.

Tho spicgel Revue" L. tho Christ
mas week Offering at tho GAyety
Theatcr. The show IL IN two acts
and ten scenes. Tho frst act opens
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

"The Broadway Beauties" burIcsque,
opens its weeks engagement at the
Byceum Theater today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17
WHERE TO Go TODAY
Vaudeville, Films, surIssqus, Con:
certs, and. Lectures forsfoday.

step Lively" n musical comedy ia
the Offering at the Poll Thcatcr to
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

At the Gayety Theater today per.
formances will he given ut 2 and s
D. m. by the maids OF America" A
travesty entitled 1.-THE Girl From No
where" featuring Al X. Hall, is the
principal attraction,
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

Loew's Columbia Theater offers to
day, Frank Mcintyre in n filn, version
OF "The travelling Salesman."
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

Douglas Fairbanks makes his ap
pearance on the screen at Moores
Strand Theater today in American
Ajrist9craeg" Other attr s,son WI.
sweet" and the strand Topical Re
view.
The Washington times., 1916-12-17

Al Moore's Garden Theater today
the principal attractions VIII be
Charles Chaplin In The, Rink; Anne
Little and Frank Borzags IN I'M
mated cartoon, and special music by
the Garden symphony Orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

the death Of her half-sister. Miss Kate
Ballard, former resident Of this vii
lage. VINO was killed sunday iu an
automobile accident az Eagle Grove.
Iowa. Details OF the accident are not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

saear Illinois Hoas Island county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

many years she bad been employed as
head clerk no department store at
Eagle Grove. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12
MISS KATE BALLARD
DIES N AUTO SMASH

Special To The Argus
Andalusia. ILL., Dee 12-Mrs. J. e.
Burgoyne yesterday received word OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

All The news an tho Tine --The ArEaa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

themselves to lower power rates?
What, then, may We expect If laws
regarding water power are made at
tractive to American investors? We
may expect low rates and a gradual
and certain revival Of water power in
stallation. Tentative plans for the eX-
penditure of more than $75,00O,O0O in
this class Of work are now awaiting
the enactment of fair laws. Every
dollar of this Investment will aid in
creating a cheaper human necessity
for the people and place no new
burden on anybody's back. We may
also expect that the 100000 horse
power still undeveloped will yearly
grow less and less. and finally this
undeveloped resource will take its
rtghtful place and be great benefit
TO our population all over the land:
that many millions w now send out
of our country annually for necessary
products will be kept at home. II
we are a nation of red-blooded men
capable OF providing for and defend
ing ourselves from within, We will
make our own fertilizers and much
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
WATER POWER
CONTINUED from page ~

few states which still lack them. II
the rates fixed by the state commits
sions are unfair to either power com
panies or consumers, either party can
appeal to the people and eventually
secure justice. AS the consuming pub
lie through the commissions regulate
the rates which they pay for power,
and as the rates must be sufficiently
high to include all taxes and federal
government charges, as well as any
increased interest cost on the invest
ment occasioned thereby, is it not in
the direct interest OF the consuming
public to insist upon all laws which
will enlist money at the lowest pos
sible rates, thereby materially aiding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to hcadache-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
their bloodis thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to com
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhich istheir birthright. They
donotneed drugs-but doneed thetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suPpressesnervous and es-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalonc
makes bloodand Scott Emulsion is the
essence of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, "nutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes At any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield. Nj. 1924
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

fairs are managed as one would han
die the business of large company.
Open books, open Countenance, and
no man should spend more for his cor
poration than it's income warrants.
For any fool can run city or him
self hopelessly in debt.
Before we can have all the high
class and costly things a large city
has. we must have factories and
skilled mechanics who receive large
salaries to pay taxes and make i'm
provements on taxable property, max,
ing the valuation Of property higher
SO that more money Is available to re-
plenish our treasury.
GEO. z. RADASCH
On the Road
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Voice of the People
PLATFORM,

To the Editor of The Gate City:
l notice there is an extensive con
troversy on, between Ex-Mayor Joshua
F. Elder and Hon. Joseph A. M. Col
Inns, present commissioner Ct finance
and public safety. as to which has the
honor Of leaving our beloved city in
the deepest financial mire. In this
dear AlphonsO-Gaston controversy
what does the average voter and tax
payer care whether Josh voted for j.
A. NJ. or J. A. NJ. voted for Josh.
What We are most concerned in now
is who, if elected, will give us the best
administration for the benefit of the
taxpayers and all concerned. 1t has
been suggested and I believe a dec
laratiOn of principles should be out
lined for the respective candidates
which will guarantee and assure the
citizens in the event of their election,
efficiency and business-like admins
tration Of public affairs. With this
purpose in view, l would suggest the
following, and l feel that no candidate
for mayor or councilman ought to be
nominated or elected who will not
subscribe to these self evident truths:
1.-The qualifications for city
commissioner are: Honesty and integ-
rty. fair and square deal for all.
THE city to receive one hundred
cents worth Of work and labor. and
material for every dollar expended.
NO favoritism. but fairness and
exact justice for all Handling Of keo-
kuk's money the same as in a jobbing
house or railroad office, and not to eX
coed the annual budget.
ALL supplies and purchases in
excess of small items, to be upon all
advertised proposals. This applies to
all matters used by the city whether
for the item of lead pencils or So
coo motor fire apparatus.
5-No warrants to be issued in ex-
cess Of the levy for the year. When
the funds are exhaused, then the in
curing of further indie btedness and
issuing of warrants cease, for it is
against the letter and spirit of the
law, and the intention of the voters. If
it Is legal to issue 81 900 OF warrants
in excess, then the city commissioners
can issue a million and bankrupt the
city At the same time piling up an
immense Indebtedness upon the tax
payers. The people have a. right to
vote on bond propositions. All citi-
zens have right to say whether they
want to bond themselves or not
GA clean city, clean streets, pro-
lection against negligence in permit
ting dangerous places to exist. Let us
be clean about our city affairs, and
the city's management as we are
about our moral affairs.
NO favorites to be played and no
secret dealings, but all open and
above board. Everything bought and
sold in the open after advertising, and
the lowest responsible bidder in buy
ing; and the highest bidder in selling:
LAS was not the case in the sale Of
the fire department horses and har-
ness" represents the true interest Of
the taxpayers.
A city can only prosper when its at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Evangelist Uses Hot Phrases In De-
nouncing Some Of tho Present
Forms Of Amuse-
ment.
CHARACTERISTIC WORDS
Social Gangs, ChristIess Cllques and
Hypocrites and Tango Dancers
Get Theirs Straight From
the Shoulder.

Some Of you people who call your
selves christians will pray lead us
not into temptation and then go
down to saloon, to some rotten old
pool hall or out with some social
gang. You leave the door of tempta-
ton open to some girl or spend your
time with some Christless clique. You
can't get by"
The man who lies around in some
dive living like pig in puddle I'M
til IL o'clock Saturday night and then
goes to church and sings L Am Jesus
Little Lamb Sunday morning is a
liar
Things got so warm around here
today that DR.. Waldraven went over
across the river. 1 know it was damp
and wet enough over there to keep
him COOL"
Many people say to me, when you
get to our town you'll find us all
together l do. Frozen together"
This Is the first town l ever struck
where the thing was so beastly cold
| had to wait for them to thaw the
ice out Of the tabernacle"
I'VE ought to put the Bible in the
schools and kick the tango out. There
is too much turkey trot and bunny
hug and tommy rot being taught, any
how" l
God and his angels are still on the
job-don't forget that.
Some people say they don't be-
Iieve in rev1vals. Well, they are just
IKE their daddy, the devil. He doesn't
either
'If some people don't sit up, look
up, pray up, talk up and never give
up, let up or shut up until the king
dom of God is built up, they're going
to look like hand car in an auto
mobile parade when the dead, small
and great. stand before the judgment.
Tive seen people who are half
billy goat and half donkey. They go
around butting at one end and kick
ing at the other. -nerell be some
of them going around here before
we've been here ten days"
"You might as we'll stick a baby
into a snow bank and spank it be-
cause it won't sweat as to expect a
christian to keep sweet and warm in
some of these cold nosed churches"
"The same warm sun that brings
I'D the flowers, brings out the insects
and reptiles and the sun that will
warm this revival and thaw the ice
out Of you folks and that tabernacle
will bring out the knockers to bark
at this meeting"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Group Eleven Will Enjoy Usual Cele,
bration Of George Washineton's
Birthday at Bur-
tlngton.
HAVE BANQUET AT NOON
Twenty-Five From Local Banks viii
Compose the Party Which
Leaves Here Tomor-
row Morning.

Keokuk bankers will invade Bur-
lington tomorrow for the meeting of
Group Eleven Of the Iowa Bankers
association. The session Is always
held on February 20. The Burlington
bankers are planning an elaborate en-
tertainment as usual. Among the
speakers will be John Barrett, J. F.
Deems, D. w. Norris of Marshalltown,
A. F. Lawson, Davenport, and Louis
Lau of Burlington.
The chairman of Group Eleven is
W. H. Bangs of New London, and the
secretary is o. F. Fryer Of Fairfield.
The officers of the Iowa association
are: H. T. Blackburne of Des Moines,
president; w. A. Dexter, Toledo, vice
president; c. J. Wohleberg, Holstein.
treasurer; and Percy w. Hall, Des
Moines, secretary.
The Program at Burlington.
The Keokuk delegation will go to
Burlington on the morning train and
there will be twenty-five. The pro-
gram provides for registration at 9
0 clock at the Hotel Burlington, with
the business meeting at Elks' hall at
10 o'clock. At 1920 O'Clock D. w.
Norris of Marshalltown will speak on
me Topic OIL IOUu ItOduS. Az IL OF
the election of officers will be held,
and at noon the big banquet at the
Hotel Burlington will be served.
In the free for all talkfest there
will be the following entrants:
J. F. Deems, Burlington; A. F.
Dawson, Davenport; Louis Lau, Bur
lington, and John Barrett.
Those Who Will Go.
The Keokuk banks will send the
following delegation:
Keokuk Mathematician A. Dunlap,
E. r. Cochrane, j. r. Baur, Charles
Vollers, frank Anderson and Herman
Davis.
Keokuk Savings-H. w. Wood, F.
e. Erdmann, w. V. D. Mas, c. l. In
man and c. r. Sutherland.
Security State-E. A. French, e. G.
Weismann, Allen Immegart and Ross
Wilson.
State Central-Alvin Kraft, H.
Boyden Blood. Fred Kirchner. Karl
Klann, George E. Rix, L. J. Mont
gomery. c. j. Bode, Russell Young,
H. T. Graham and L. J. Wolf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Boost for Harvard.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 21.-
Football prospects for future years at
Harvard received a blue boost today
when it was found that Thurman, the
star University of Virginia guard of
last year. intends to transfer to the
Crimson university. according to
personal friend of Thurman, who is
Cambridge student. &c was reported
early last fall that he intended to go
to Yale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Body Frozen In the Ice.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
AUSTIN, Mimi, Feb. 21.-Acting
upon the alarm Of several boys who
had been playing on the bank that
they had seen "a dark object frozen
in the ice Of Cedar river" workmen
early today dug from the ice the body
of Miss Mildred Scof1eld. %, and
pretty. She had been missing sew
eral days. A young business man is
reported to have paid her attentions,
which were ceased just before the
girl disappeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

outlasts other roofing; also why the General
can safely guarantee it for S, 10 or IS years,
according to ply. Experience has proved
that CERTAIN-TEED will out-last the
period of guarantee.
The General makes one-third of the rolls
of roofing made in America. Enormous
production, economies due to cheap power,
modern machinery and favorably located
mills, combine to produce the best roofing
at the lowest cost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

needed chemicals and explosives, IN
stead of depending upon foreign coun-
tries as we do now. If space permit
ted. much more could be said regard
ing the blessings that are easily OBJ
tainable by the passing of conserva.
tive and encouraging laws. Why not
pass them?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Noted Evangelist Makes Fly
ing Trips to Three Keokuk
Churches Last Night
in Automobile. al
5000 HEARD HIM SPEAK
Congregational, First Baptist
and Methodist Protestant
Churches Packed for
First Services.
ANNOUNCED ENTS.

There will be two meetings held
tonight, both addressed by Evan
Gelist Scovilie. The meetings
will be held In the United Pres
byterian church and in the First
Christian church. The meetings
will begin at 7:3o o'clock, and
Dr.. ScoviIie will speak at each
meeting. 1t makes no difference
where you go, you'll hear SEQ
Vile, Stewart and Mrs. ScovilIe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
Certair1-teed
Roofing

CERTAIN-TEED Is made In rolls; also
in slate-covered shingles. There is type
of CERTAIN-TEEDf for every kind of
building, with fiat or pitched roofs, from the
largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence
or out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable
prices. Before you decide on any type of
roof, investigate CERTAIN-TEED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21
ONLY One "sRoMo oUrNINEv

To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE Cures
n Cold in One DAY CSC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-21

Each member Of the tabernacle
chorus Is requested to bring his
or her revival hymnaI and be at
the United Presbyterian church
by 7:2O o'clock this evening. Mr..
Stewart will be in charge of the
music.