davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Cincinnati. %. suni.

~
5ieben fid nur auf Gneros : Sranss
altionen. Bel tlsineren Gei4dftsu
fusrbeH sttpas bSbere prsiis bereHHst.
propifionen.
S9mals. prima Stsam
12.85--12.95; Gamilp 1854
90.
1roden asfalsenes G1sif9.
- Short clear Ssitsn, lois 13A-
lac; grtra ibort clear Seiten 133-
1896; tur5s Rippsnisiten 13i--13ss;
Bellies 15-15tc.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Seitsn
143--15se; extra ibort clear Seitsn
143-15c; fbOrt @ippenisiten 15a--
16e; Bellies 16s-17e.
sugar Gureb GIeifd. -
s9inien 19-19ac; picnic Sdultern
14-14ae; 9reatfeft Bacon 20-22i;
GauItsrn in padsten 14-14ac; Rep
YOrf Gut 14-14ae; irodene Beef
S4inten 27i-2Sac per pfunb.
@absepStsltss d. =
G9inten 16--16Ae; pienic Sdulisrn
12a-12se; Bellies 15-15tc; Sdui.
tern 12a-13e; S4ultsrn q. D. Gut
DO. 12a-13e.
Grifdss GIeiid. = SGintsu
16A-17at; pienic SduItern 12--
12ae; S9ultern 12-12ae; fbort
Rippenititsn 12A-13e; ibort clear
Rippenieiien 13-13Ac; EXTRA ibort
clear Rippenfsiten 12t-13c; Bellies
lsibte 17A-1sAe; Bellies. f4ipsrs
16A-17ae.
MebI unb Getretbe.
MebI. - Winter paisnt $3.50
5.75; Winter fanep S5.00-5-25;
Dinter familp $4.50-4.75; Winte-
sItra $4.O0-4.25; Wintsr orbindrer
$3.5O-3.75; Sartes Weiasn patent
100000; 6artss Wei,en fancp
$5.O0-5.25; Sartss Wsi3.n fami.p
$4.O-.25; Rossen. Nortbpeiiern ges
mifdtes $5.00-5.10; Rosseu Gttp
reines $5.O0-5.25; Rosaen Gitp ss'
mti4tss $%4.75-5.00.
Weisen. 30. 2 rotber Dintsr
$1.O9a-1.12; Ho. 3 DO. S1.04-l.s
.09; go. A DO. $3.50.
Weff4torn.-- Ro. Q ipeibss
7SA-79e; go. 8 DO. 7S-78te; no.
A DO. 77--77Ae; 30. 6 DO. 7ea-76:
80. 6 DO. 74-76e; go. 2 sel6es 7Si
-79c; CIR. 3 DO. 7s-7sae; go. 4 DO.
T--77ae; go. s DO. 76a-77c; go.
8 DO. 74-7ee. = go. l semifdtss
7s-78ae; No. 8 DO. 77a-78c; Hp.
A DO. 76a-77e; go. 8 DO. 76-76at;
90. 6 DO. 73t-75ae. - &Olbentorn,
peibss, 77-79e; aolbeniorn. eelbss.
78-7sc; a~OItsniorn. ssmifdtss.
78-78c.
Rpegen. = Ro. 2 98c-$1.O0;
so. 8 30. 92-94e; No. 4 DO. 81
soc.
Safsr. - Rortbtceitern Ro. 2
ipsibsr 5o-5Oae; Roribpeftsrn. Stans
birb tpeiber 48--4sAc; y~aoribtpeIt.rn
Go. 3 tpeiber 46--46Ae; go. 3 neis
Ser. einbsimiIfer 40A--41Ac; 10. 4
tpeibsr 39t-4oAe; 90. Q ssmiidt.r
39-4Oe; Ro. 5 senii9tsr, sinbsimi'
iGer 1880; 30, 4 s;m!ittsr 81
$50.
Wbistep.
9ertauft ipurbsn $50 86ls. Die
jtiuers gintibeb Goobs anf Der Bats
BON $1.4O per Gollone.
Groeeries.
aaffee. - Sana $500; mo-
do 29-30c; Guatemala fanep 19c;
DO. gutter 17ac.
Hifo rdntos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
DiebmarH.

gineinnoti. %. SUM.
3ufubr nnb 9erianpt fpdbrsnb Der
lebten "a Stunben, oergliden nit
berfsIfen 3eit Der porpergansensn brei
Sage tparsn ipie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

lie Inmate i'm pielseH GissriHstsus ts.
lisfen ii1 teuts suf 1880, 500.
asiafanriiEtsn
Tie Gti&dfte peyen beute an Der B6ris
ithr rubi0 nab bic Dreiis gebriidt. golun.
bia Gas d Gledric psren ieboA TN oHeusn
Narfte in ftartsr 2adfrase. 8sriauit pur.
ben:
IN ar Hsrfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23
6 bieaso, %. sani.

gbieaso, %. Sani.
Weisen. - Sir Suli S1.02s
1.O3A, am Sdlub $1.025; fir Seps
tsmber $1.05-1.06, ON SaIuB
$1.05a.
meii9tOru. - Siir Suli 73s--
74tc, am S4Iub 73se; fir Septems
Der 724-73ac, am S6lub 72ic.
Safer. Siir SuIi 39s-4O3e,
am S4lub 39ae; fir September 3Ss
-39se, am S4luB 39sc
Roegen- = go. 2 900,
Gerfte. - 60--77c.
Simotbp. - $50.
aIee. - $S.O0-14.0O.
qorf. - Sir gull $24.50-24.62.
am S4lub $24.50; fir September
S2387-24.17. am Sdlub $24.00.
G@mals. - Eiir.suIt 1a07vl3y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

gt.amnott %. su.t IL,

GtsdMMatt "a. gust 1915.
Dltssnb BE cine ohsr aabere Danf cine
5isult4 oute Rs4fraae mad Dorleben ~
pst5si6nss batts, paTen BITE gef4dffs I'M
uaesnesnes rutterE Die 8insrofen linb
unpssdHbsTt gsbliebtH. CIR Terleben scn
eau putben Don ben Banten ~ bsrsGHet.
p6ereno 0ei4aitssap,ere "a b-6H bis
toHtlEt vsrben, sJm oifsnen Rarfts pur.
ben 4asiehen .on COLI ~ eX-49 nnh
suf Bsti ~ 4-596 piadtf.
ns4Fa ssf Rss Dsu
yurbsH ~ gsri 3piIden Banien perfauit.
Die GosHferraie bstrast SOC Hrdmis ysr
$500.
fssAfd ant esssps
ei&i. Ueaiti auf asnbsH pusbsH IN
A7e vsr pib. Sierlins suotirt Cir Esd.
lei asf 1srlin surSsn SOC fur 4 Mari
bsre4ne. fks Yt4fa auf Earis toHe pre-
6ranf. ent dmitsrsam AZ BIO eufbea
uyh auf Eien i5e per arsns. Fires 1876
&utd %. 5ranes tSasstj) 1876.
Uansss . rbfisaHsuss
uarsa rutig unD itetis. Die Banlsn aus
49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

1f4ifon co. Il. -. islNEN. p. 9. rr&J.th $50
sItfdntic q g Il. IT,. SiklN. o. g. beb. e.. fiSS
Hnlt& 2, lr.:.... y. .ENs. 2. gtft ~ -. ie1H
eef6Iebsrn -. III. .fsS&I1. b. AZ. adj. ST.. ttss&
eroou. 1santt 81. ips&lNeH.& es. %. ~ .tsiK
Gent. Of q. q. Dr.. issMlsiprtt. Bat. 4s.... ~
Gent rrnster 81. .1szNIHorft. Qdc. ST.. 49,. =
Gent. 4cefie 1 ~ crsa.z. ,ef. 4r.... ~
9tefap. &c. an. ssttQsnn. Qonf. ~ . F. .iesX
etefas. K e %. tr. esAfFenn. ssn. AZ .isik
G. o. q. ioiHf n sskegeabins GER. a.. ssh
g. y. Q. Gen. IA. u Iffp. ettsl 81. M
gbioley 90. -. IL. 7~sSisfq&eT. ref. Il. sfH
Qbt. W.&gf.y.db.5. icsE st.e. souftiu .rcr-4r n
Z Wl&Sf.H asu.4 Aioik = Eeab. n. g.. abb. 81. ssk
cyH.Il&g. ref.4r.- rs 20. Bde, 20. 81 - A
ebit. 4 Aoritir. 81 a%So. Rae. rel. lt....p
Gel. 4 5o. rf. ~. u fSc. staiIiu. 5r. ....i I'm
1ntb. &A D .ref.5t- y. 20. gniip.. aen.4r. 7on
Eth. geeIfrttfe56r. x%tlrr. 90. Cd. Sc. fslh
9rif eb. 4rErfssS. Thler-& gas. 1917
erie cen 4t....... T<h Ihirteipe adj. e.. q
Sen. qisrtrie Sc. . ~ Union qac. ir,.... Ss&
o.. Rprtt. 1. AZ Union Sac. %. A.. So
go. Gent. rel. a. Ssklit. z. ausbtr OF. . is2A
mi. n. Z. 81. ..... sshu z. EfesI 81. -. .lelX
Gnf. mGc;. AZ a.. flhl Rira. g. qhem. IT,. aam
Aarf. q. q. ref. 81. o. gdbcfb 4. 5r' -. 90"
9 Shore hfb. A.. Nm ~. linton AZ -. san
O.. q. m. H.. sak ~gseitiIabJ OF "a ST. iii
d., n. 81. 1. A.. IS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-23

Rem gOrt. %. 5uni.

Mebl. - Warft rubig.
MeiSen. - Martt iaum itetig; 10.
4 Durum $1.134; no. 2 barter ST.
49,; go. l ROrtbern Duluth S1.22a;
SO. l NOrtberH DULUTH $l.22a; go.
/ Northern Manitoba S1.24a I. o. b.
fir @erinnbt.
Weilftorn. - Martt itetig. Ro. 2
gslbss S5.e c. |. I. Rem yort.
6afer. - Martt fst; StanbarS
1870.
!Seu. - Martt ftetis.
!0opfen. - Wartt idpa4.
Sdute. - BART itetig.
aeoer. = giarft isf.
PORT. = Marst feft.
Beef. = Wartt ieft.
S6mals. = Mar.t fpiliser; -
Ilibble BsIt $13. 30-13,4O.
3alg. - Marit fistis.
WoIls. - Msartt feft.
Reis. - Rartt rubig.
MolaHes. = Martt itetis.
3udsr. - Roher. Marit itetig. -
Centrifugal S6.27; MolaNss $3.50;
ruffinirtsr, rubis; feiner sranulirter
S7.65.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19

from three mon<hAs stay at SAM
taTium IN st. Louis, Mo, very smnca
improved In health.
MES. Brown Mathematician Of DeA
Mnfnes, Ia, has been visiting Mrs
K. E Humphrey
Marcellus Rohrborgh has returned
to his home in Omaha, Neb,, after q
VISIT with his brother, Oliver OF this
city.
d. r Paris has gone to- bawrenoe
burg, Tenn, to visit his father. IL
Paris.
MIR. and Mrs E. Il Scott and son
Of Centraiia. Mo-. ara visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lewis Scott.
Mrs. NJ. M. Johnson ia a guest o1
her brother, Dr.. Joseph Beson, In
Macomb, III
3. G. McAnutty and q. A. WILCOX
attended the progressive convention
in Chicago.
Miss Sarah Gefger is q guest OF her
sister, Miss Flora, who IS attending
the university IN Iowa City. Ia.
Miss Eoise Hartzell Is visiting her
uncle Judd Hartzell and her friend,
Miss Justine Van G1ndy, IN Mon.
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webbe Of Minot,
North Dakota, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Lambert.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
Daniel German, Well Known Business
Man, Passes Away at Family
Home, After Long
illness.
WAS BORN IN IRELAND
came to America With Parents While
Baby, Settling First In St.
Louis, Then In
keokuk.

Daniel German, prominent pioneer
resident of keokuk, died yesterday
afternoon. Death was due to neutritis,
with which the decednt had been
troubled for about FIVE months.
Though very i'll toward the end, he
remained cheerful as had been his
wont throughout his long life, and
to the end recognized friends who
came to visit him. The end came at
his home, 211 South Third street.
Daniel Marcus German was born on
April 20. 1886, at Kilmalie, Charles.
vile county, Ireland. While yet an
infant. he was brought to this coun-
try by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
in ST. Louis, where Mr.. German en-
tered the employ of one of the rail-
roads there, in responsible capa-
city.
After residing in st. Louis for sew
eral years, Mr.. German decided that
Keokuk presented greater opportuni-
ties for advancement than did
former city, and SO he removed here,
while Daniel was still quite young.
Mr.. German, ST., died here many
years ago. Older residents will re-
member him as a prominent figure in
the old Keokuk.
Daniel was educated in the schools
Of St. Louis and Keokuk. November
8, 1869, he married Miss Elizabeth
O'Brien, prominent Keokuk young
lady.
For many years Mr.. German had
been a prosperous business man here.
Always frank and hearty, he made
many friends, who learn Of his death
| with deep regret. He was at one
time member Of the Order of Druids
a fraternal society.
The decedent Is survived by his
| wife, Mrs. Elizabeth German, a broth.
er. Thomas German of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Mary Taylor, a sister.
The funeral will be held on Tues.
day morning at 9 o'clock, from the
| St. Peters Roman Catholic church.
Rev. Father Courtney having charge
of the services. Burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
CARTHAGE. NIL
. 80 >>>> . .

Mrs. D. E. volmer. Mrs. q B. New.
conner, Miss Anci Reyer, Miss veta
Shipton and Miss Windman enter
| tanned twenty-four young ladies from
the Trinity Lutheran church for Miss
Elizabeth Banchmal at the home OF
Mrs. Volmer Friday evening at 1880.
1t was a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Bachman, who will become the
bride Of Henry Tethmeyer next Tues.
day. The home was decorated with
| roses and refreshments were brick
Ice cream with hearts in IT,
Frank Crabbe Of Edna, Mo, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs Geo. Orith.
Miss Mabel Johansen who has been
studying kindergarten the past school
year. in Chicago, will return home to.
morrow.
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson has returned
from Chicago where she was with her
daughter Dena, who is in a sanitarium
there.
Asa McGakan Of Chicago has been
visiting at the home Of ". e. Lyon,
Senator o. F. Berry was in Spring.
field the past week to try a case be-
fore the utilities commission
Judge j. D. Miller and Judge j. W.
Williams attended the national demo-
cratic convention in ST. Louis, Nc.
Miss Ada Zimmerman expects to
attend the commencement exercises
Of the state university at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Adafr, who have
been visiting at the home Of his broth
er, J. D. Adair, have returned to their
home in Beaumont, Kans.
Miss Katherine Holmes entertain
ed the girls sewing club at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
tenth birthday anniversary
Miss Elizabeth Mayor who has been
teaching in New Rockford, North Da-
kota the past school year. has return.
ed home to spend the summer. having
been reelected for the coming var.
Mrs. Wilson Snyder of Dallas City
and Mrs, Zimmerlin of Pontoosuc,
have been visiting at the home of
Judge Durham.
Mrs. Milton Smith Of East Main
street had two severe accidents Mon
day. She first got the left hand
mashed in an electric clothes wringer
and in the afternoon she got the right
one burned by an explosion when she
started to light the gasoline stove
Mrs. Ethel Lovett and little daugh.
ter Dorothy, have gone to Los Angel
es and Santa Barbara. California to
spend two months visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waggoner AMI
baby. who have been visiting at the
home of her brother, j. s. Shipton
and sister. Mrs. 1. r. Bray, have re-
turned to their home in Centralia
Mo.
Mrs. ]. J. WEIGH and daughter EN-
meretta, are visiting her relatives in
Chicago. Her father is quite ILL., They
also expect to visit in Streator. III.
Earl Elder, who has been visiting
his parents, Colonel and Mrs John
Elder. has returned to his home in
Cochran Ga.
Misses Helen and Marion Hoch will
go next week to Kansas City, Mo-. to.
visit their aunt, Mrs. Julia Rains.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19

itor closed the house at the close of
the performance he discovered the
youth stunned. but not injured, after
his fall of twenty feet The boy had
gone to sleep on the balcony railing
and rolled off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
It's a Good Show.

The Isle of Smiles Musical Comedy
Co, opened their engagement at the
Orpheum theatre Saturday, presenting
"a funny musical comedy in two acts,
entitled Help! Police!"
Large crowds witnessed the three
performances on Saturday and the
theatre was packed both shows Sun
day. To say it is good show, is
putting it mildly, for it is withou.
doubt the best tabloid company that
has ever played this city.
Bill Bailey and Ben Hassan, known
as the Kings of Comedy, certainly
live up to their names and keep the
audience laughing all the time Ev-
cry principal is good and the chorus
well, you couldn't find better one
in Broadway production. The ward
robe is beautiful. the songs up-to-date
and tuneful and it must be said that
the entire company are all good sing
ers.
The company is here for an indeff-
mite period, changing the bill twice a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19

They will visit other relatives in var
fous places during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Califf Of Chfca-
go will arrive here soon to visit his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. O. A. Runyon
in Elvaston.
Miss Laura Mauier and nieces,
Misses Margaret and Helen Geiger,
and Miss Anna Meynard have gone
to the Geiger cottage on Lake Oko-
boGi, Ia, to spend the summer.
Mrs. L. Davis and daughter Vaughn
and son James, Of Centerville, Ia, are
guests of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
James Morris.
Lon M. Fletcher. cashier OF the
bank at Hope, New Mexico. was visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Fletcher and other relatives, having
been called to Kansas City on bust
ness.
Misses Harriet Scofield and Kath-
crime Hill have returned from Cham
paign university. Miss Scofield will
return to take special work and take
charge of a fraternity house for the
summer.
Miss Myrtle Rains entertained a
few friends for Mrs. l.. B. Brown Of
Wichita, kans.
Mrs. P. w. Culk1n and sister Miss
Julia Ferris have gone to Chicago to
spend a few weeks. Misses Helen
Ferris and Grace Flynn will join them
later for a weeks stay.
Harold McMahan of Oklahoma City,
is visiting his grandparents, Colonel
and Mrs. John Elder for a week, en-
route to noIling Prairie. Ind, where
he will spend the summer at boys
camp.
Professor and Mrs. Robert Malcolm
son. of Industry and Miss Hilda Nc
Creary, who attended Macomb normal
the past year, have arrived to spend
the summer with their mother, Mrs.
VIM. McCreary
Miss Eva Swain, who has been
teaching in the. schools of Silver City,
n. NJ. has arrived to spend the sum
mer vacation. She goes to Albumo-
gordo, \. NJ, this fall. where she will
teach English in the high school
Miss Marie Ferrell of Aurora, has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
arrived to spend the summer. With her
! aunt Mira rhaa Hart

arrived to spend the summer With her
aunt Mrs. Chas. Hart.
Harry 8. and H l.. Pennington Of
Lincoln, Neb. who were called here
by the death Of their uncle, J. W.
Thompson. have returned home. 1t
had been fourteen years since they
left here.
Mrs. Harold Wolfe and infant son,
who have been here for some weeks,
have returned to their home near
Placervflle, Colo She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Margaret
Dunaway of Virginia, H.. who VIII
spend the summer and also friend
Miss Miriam Lyles Of Virginia, whose
destination is Denver, Colo,
Hon. Clark Hughes Of Seattle,
Wash, stopped off here enroute home
from the Chicago convention to which
he was a delegate, for a few days Wis
it with the family of VIM. DeRart.
Mrs. Hughes was formerly Miss EN-
ma DeHart.
Mrs. Chas Rohrer and niece, Miss
Emery Of Redlands, Calf, stopped
here a few days to visit Miss Laura
Maufer, and will go on to VISIT rela-
tives in Chicago and Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Boyd are visit
ing Hti poIchIST MI dIlQ uSl
in Racine. Wis.
Miss Myrtle Rains expects to GO to
Lincoln. Neb., next week to visit Mrs.
H. L. Trap, and then go to Kansas
City to spend the remainder of the
summer.
c. r. Martin has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Mary Dickerson has gone to
Indianola, Ia
Miss Clara Johnson is visiting her
aunt in Chicago.
Miss Miriam Williams has returned
from her school work in Evanston
III.
Miss Mabel Kinney of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is a guest of Misses May
and Minnie Harris.
Misses Ola and Edna Huston ex-
pect to go today. to Iowa City, Ia. to
take a six weeks course at the state
university
Mrs. j. E. Williams has returned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
pI.neaard Old Lines.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: The Traer
StarClipper voices the belief that in
state politics there will this year be
. general disregard Of party lines.
There always Is more or less indie
pendent voting. The tendency to in
dependent action and self-reliance on
the part of the citizen is an increasing
force in all the affairs Of government.
If Iowa registers a larger independ-
ent vote and that vote Is based on
conviction gained by study and not
on spleen or personal spite the result
must make for improvement. The
state needs the fearless support Of
all the reason of all it's citizens. The
vote carelessly cast. and the vote
cast in anger contribute nothing to
stability The man who allows his
franchise to be controlled by spite
can only realize his hopes by in
flicting injury on himself to the same
degree that he Injuries his enemy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
Funeral Services for the Late Kate
MatIess Were Held This Att.
ernoon at Three
O'clock.
DIED SATURDAY EVENING
She Was Boz, In keoluk In 1856 and
Had Lived In This City All Of
Her Life With Excep-
ton Of Few Years.

Miss Kate Marion Matless died
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
residence, Oil Franklin street. Funer-
al services were held this afternoon
at 800 o'clock, DR.. Ezra B. New
comb, pastor Of the First Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church, officiating.
Miss Matless had been member OF
this church during her lifetime and
was a good christian woman who
lived according to her beliefs in this
faith, and whose every word and
deed leaves a sweet memory on life's
page to comfort those who live to
mourn her passing. She was mem
Der. of one of the oldest and best
known families Of (, Keokuk, and a
woman whose sweetness Of charac-
ter endeared her to all who knew her.
There Is deep regret at her passing,
and many expressions of sympathy
and sorrow have been given the
members of the family
Was Born In keokuk.
Miss Matless was born in Keokuk
February s, 1856. She was the
daughter of Leonard and Matilda
Matless. All Of her life, with the ex-
ception of few years when the fam
lily moved to Fort Madison, was
spent here in Keokuk. She was
member of the First Westminster
Presbyterian church of this city, and
took an active part and interest in
the activities OF the church. She is
survived by her brother, Leonard
Matless, and her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Knight. There are several nieces
and nephews.
Tt was just five months to the hour
from the time that her brother, AL
fred E. Matless, died that Miss Mat.
less passed away. Her mother died
last September Miss Matless' death
was due to hemorrhage of the
brain. She was stricken early
Thursday morning, and was uncon-
scicus until her death. She had
similar stroke two years ago but had
recovered from It.
The funeral services this afternoon
we're conducted by DR.. Newcomb
The pallbearers were II. w Huis-
kamp, J. VIII Huiskamp, John P.
Hornish, W. j. Fulton, DR.. j. w.
Marsh and John G. Erhart.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19

Nation';" Ford Sterling for Keystone
comedy; Dustin Farnum in David
Garrick."
"HeIl's Hinges" tonight at the
Grand is a typical far-western drama
in which w. S. Hart does great work
in part which fits him perfectly.
With him are Clara Williams, Jack
Standing, Louise Glanm. Robt. Nc
Kim and other favorites. Director
Ince burned an entire town in this
picture in order to secure part Of the
realism in which the drama abounds
Fatty and Mabel have one of their
best comedies in 1.-THE Bright Lights
and they keep the audience in a roar
of laughter.-Advertise
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19

DUQUO1N. H., June ia camI
OF the, Woodmen of the World wa
organized here yesterday with a mem
bership of nearly 100.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19

CALEDONIA, MO, June 19.-Prof.
J. W. Mckinney. who has been SUI
perintendent of the public schools
here for five years, has accepted the
superintendency of the Ironton, Mo-,
schools.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19

ltor closed the house at the close of
the performance he discovered the
youth stunned. but not injured, after
his fall of twenty feet The boy had
gone to sleep on the balcony railing
and rolled Off
PEORIA, Ill, June 19.-Edward
Cooper was shot and instantly killed
yesterday In saloon by Samuel
Scott, when Cooper refused to lend
Scott dollar. Scott was captured
four blocks from the scene Of the
shooting.
DUQUO1N. H., June ia camp
OF the Woodmen of the World wa
organized here yesterday with mem
bership Of nearly 100.
BENTON, Ill, June 19.-The Hamil-
ton Utilities company has sold it's To-
cal power house and city lighting and
water system to the Central Illinois
Public Service company OF Cham
paign The new owners recently &C
quired the light plants at Christopher,
Marion, Herrin, Caterville, Johnston
City, West Frankfort and Harrisburg.
MISSOURI.
FULTON, Mo-, June 19.-Industrial
Agent Hockaday of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad; President F.
D. Williams and other members OF
the Fulton Commercial club, and rep
resentatives OF the Mokane Com
mercial club, will meet in Mokane
tomorrow night for a conference
asked by the railroad company. The
real purpose is not known, but Is
believed to be in connection with a
proposed extension of the Katy from
Mokane to Fulton, tapping, rich min
eral deposits and opening a new gate.
way to St. Louis.
FULTON, Mo-, June 19.-Norman
Rice, % years old, locomotive fire
man, son of William Rice, died Sat
urday night from injuries received
when he was jerked out Of the cab
of the ST. Louis flyer of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad
by the mail crane at Tebbetts, south
Of this city. Rice was thrown onto
the station platform.
CALEDONIA, MO, June 19.-Prof.
J. w. Mckinney. who has been SUI
perintendent Of the public schools
here for five years, has accepted the
superintendency Of the Ironton, Mo-,
schools.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
Tn. Race \, onl

The Race 10 On!
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Now
for the campaign. the spellbinders
and all the paraphernalia Of a presi-
Dental struggle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-19
ILLINOIS.

DUQUOIN, Ill, June 1s.-whils
asleep, a youth named vancil, Il
years old, fell from the balcony tt
the parquet of the Majestic theatre
here Saturday night, and how he. es
capped instant death is a. mystery t.