davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23
kIIED DEDlIE n SENATE.
@EA1Es0GEN FROM MARLBORO
AND CkIE9TERETEID CAUSE
~. ExCETING MOMENTS.
vDo>e Over Warehouse Iten-Senatc
n voees - 20 ~ to Pay superintend.
eas of Asylum Salary OF $4,000.


G Columbia, Feb. IA vitriolic de-
'hpfs between Senator Evans. of MARI
bore. and Senator LAney. of Chester
Dp16. enlivsned the senate tonight dur
1no the confederation of the appropria-
oep bin. The passage at arms be-
fvoon these two bordered closely on
- personal and diverted attention
6om the attack which Senator Evans
~ been making on State Warehouse
Q3mnissionsr John L. McLaurin.
lonator Evans. who comes from
Marlboro county. also the homo of
Ccmmis.ionsr McLAurin. had offered
q amendment to the appropriation
1er he warehouse system increasing
~ itsn to $4,000 and striking from
~ pill the authority given the COM
.(nr1onsr TO use the fees of his Office
- necessary. The Marlboro senator
>oA Of his frisndship for the system,
~ cid hs had no use politically for
- warehouse commissioner. He
a 'okAs~u>a ~h~x 49, .xS -. A.
or,. .rs,1,so,.- - 49,. a.. 80. -sss,,..s
t R,o-, ...-.-- .....
49, - wanted this stricken from the
~ He alleged that MI. McLaurin
- not conformed to the law in that
- hao not deposited the fees last year
- 's usssory out nad put
- : private hank to his credit
oner, he also referred to
st tnaf Commissionsr McIAurin
:s7'e' - svs sne names OK the insur-
npaniee which carry the insur-
- eosson 8orsd In the State
as~eeussa
1eaasor Aaney and Senator Evans
vese talking soopt this matter when
~ Chestsrhsld senator, In rcjoind-
~ charged the Marlboro senator with
colng stsspsd ID prsjudics AGAINST the
NnFohoass commissions. ThS Mari
40 ssnator rs<orted that the Ches-
oQp0ola SENATOR Wa stsspsd ~ BRET
tCDoo. for ths warehouse corhm,ssioner.
80 b wls then that they almost be-
oA1ne personal. The threatened trou.
~ Nv over. however, and the de-.
oDAs Me- rssumsd.
= esen&er Banks. Of calhoun, came
eotth> dsfsnss Of Connissioner Nc
xAurh ana vigorousiy denied that he
had Dot complied with the law. He
onD,n1ned that the fsthd which Mr..
lGok0nrin had A1tositSA III q private
\ IQpk va nonsy ssnt on By the pso-
3 ~ - PAY insulAncs on their cotton
< ~ ~ witch Mr. McIAurin mailed
y ~ potypnal check TO the insurance
1oqnpenisa
n ,ths course OF his speech sena-
~ VANS said that he was not afraid
- - back 10 Marlboro and tell his
peopse what no had said about Mr..
NerAurin. He also said that no would
}en the people Of the state the same
e1los this summer.
The appropriation for the warehouse
emsnaoasr was passed as recon-
x.d ~ me finance committee. and
aeer kvans efforts to change the
'eaied' During tho afternoon
e,endment was laid on the table
vess OF IL to 2. only Senator
vosins with him.
on'y otner nsht during the en-
" s the senate considered the
L''on o'i' as morning and af-
~ was ON the salary
uper'ntendent OF the State
-r''.s ior tno insane. The nrance
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23

Mrs n. Murr Hall Is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Allison. In York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
DONN ELLISON.


A quiet but pretty June wedding
was that which united Miss Clara W.
Hotop, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Tobop, and Mr.. Arthur H.
Bentzinger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bentzinger, of Charleston The
ceremony took place promptly at 6
p. m, June 4th, in the G. E. church
in Donnellson, Rev. VIM. KTies Of
ficia ting. Mrs. Marie Kries played
a beautiful wedding march. After
the ceremony three course supper
was served at the brides home to
only the Immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The bride was
dressed in white satin with a lace
overdress and silver bead trimming
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
The altar and home was decorated in
pink and white. They received a
number of beautiful and useful pres
ents. They will make their home
with the groomis parents for the
present, until their home is COM
pleted. four miles south OF DonneIl-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
BAR ASSOCIATION
PROGRAM IS OUT
Annual Session to be
Held at Dubuque, la, on
June 29 and 80.

IOWA CITY, June PROF. H. e..
Horack of the University college Of
| law. has announced the program of
| the twenty-second annual meeting of
| the Iowa State Bar association to be
! held at Dubuque Thursday and Fri
day, June 20 and 80. Professor Hor-
| ack is secretary of the association.
| The principal address will be given
| Thursday afternoon by Justice James
l. G.. Johnson of the supreme court OF
Ohio. He will speak on Our Citf-
zenship and Our Jurisprudence
The sessions Of the convention VIII
be held in Hotel Julien Dubuque. Inc
! convention will open at $3.50 Ihurs-
day morning. At noon the MENTORS
will be entertained by the Dubuque
bar, who will take them on a trip
on the Mississippi while buffet
luncheon is being served, and the re-
turn will be made at o'clock TO: me
afternoon session. The annual pan
uuet will come Thursday evening
Friday will be devoted to papers, the
presidents address. election of 9th
GERS. and ether business.
The complete program follows:
Thursday, June 29-9: 30-Invoca-
ton, Rev. Joseph F. Clokey. Dubuque;
address or welcome, Louis G. Hurd,
Dubuque; response to address OF wei
come, Frank O'Connor of New Hamp-
ton; reports of standing and special
committees of delegates to the Amer
lean Bar association; paper, Ihe
Criminal from the Prison Standpoint,
James c.. Sanders, Fort Madison.
12:OO-Luncheon. Members guests
of Dubuque Bar association
3:3O-Annual address, Our Citizen
ship and Our Jurisprudence" Justice
James G. Johnson, Springfield, Ohio.
7:30-Banquet. Hotel Julien Du-
buoue. Toastmaster, Judge A N. Hop-
son. West Union; toast. The Woman
in the Case" Judge J. J. Clarke,
Mason City; toast, Motions Over
ruled Senator H. L. Adams, Des
Moines: toast, "reminiscences, Judge
II w. Willett, Tama; toast. The
country Town." Alex R. Miller, Wash
ington. ,,,,,
Friday. June 3O-9:30-Paper. The
LAWYER in the Struggle for Democ-
racy," Charles Pergler. Cresco; paper,
'.The Jury and How to Improve 1t.
Charles M. butcher, Iowa City.
1:30-Election of officers; presi.
dents address. Some suggested
hesitation Judge A. N. Hobson,
west Union; report of committee on
law reform.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
THORNE WILL VOTE
FOR MIR. KENNEDY
Sends Congratulations to His Sue.
cessfui Opponent and viii Sup
port Him ut Coming Election.

WASHINGTON. Iowa, June T.
kennedy defeated Thorne for con
eress by $50 majority in the first dis.
trict. When Thorne's campaign man
ager. Smith Brookhart,. notified him Of
his defeat, Thorne sent wire to
Mr.. Kennedy.
please accept my congratulations
upon your denominations"
When asked for comments on the
contest Thorne stated:
There have been some unfortunate
misstatements of a grave character
made by friends of my oDponen. dur
ing the closing hours of the contest
which trust will be corrected. How
ever, l carry no spirit Of resentment
and / shall vote for Mr.. Kennedy"
Thorne's home county gave him
seven hundred majority. Kennedy
defeated Brookhart six years ago by
three thousand. Harding carried
Washington county by 651 plurality.
Representative to the convention,
Howard Benn, lost by four votes.
James Brookhart, Dave Munro and
Cal Pearson are in the race.
Suffrage carried In the county by
four hundred.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

takes place tonight, is unique and
novel, and is most beautiful to look
upon, the many floats are the orig
inal used in the famous Mardi Ora
parade at New Orleans, last Febru-
airy, and were taken to Parker's fac
tory at Leavenworth, Kan, rebuilt,
electrically lighted, and mounted on
automobile trucks. This parade has
attracted much attention and is pro-
nounced the finest that has ever
been seen in Keokuk The route
will be through the downtown bust
ness section, starting at 100 p. m.
On account of the great crowd that
is expected to attend the many shows
tonight, all are invited to come early
and stay Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Damaged Goods.

| The Hippodrome management has
scored ten strike in securing for
! exhibition in keokuk film showing
OF the Brieux masterpiece, Damaged
| Goods" There were such crowds
| clamoring for admission yesterday,
when the first performances were
given, that the Hippodrome people
| decided it necessary to throw open
the theatre today for nine showings,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, and
continuing internationally until II p.
m. AS a spoken play. Damaged
| Goods" was skillfully constructed and
admirably designed to impress upon
the minds of the auditors the hor-
rors of the disease with which 1t
deals. AS put upon the screen it has
lost none of its effectiveness, and
the lesson sought to be driven home
is given with a punch of no light
power. The spirit of the Brieux Of
fering is salubrious and the effect
on the individual is tonic. 1t puts
discussion and propaganda on a bas-
is and it does that with an energy
and with reasons easily grasped-
because they are pfctorial-that not
thousand pamphlets and magazine
articles could bear in upon the public
mind. If there are persons who can
not face the truth of Damaged
Goods" with equanimity. they are
persons who could not face any es-
sentiaI truth. The picture is bold,
but it is not wantonIy horrifying 1t
makes a plea for the saving not
alone of men and women who have
been exposed, but also for the pro-.
geny of such men and women-for
the innocent after-comers, who will
pay the bitterest penalty of all. That
each showing of Damaged Goods"
at the Hippodrome will draw an i'm
mense crowd is assured
1.-THE Love Mask" Grand Tonight.
Bits of good comedy and some real
thrilling oid-time western drama
make up one Of the best Lasky-Para
mount pictures seen for many a day
in THE Love Mask tonight at the
Grand. Cleo Ridgely and Wallace
Reid are the leading stars, she is one
of the most popular stars of the
screen and noted beauty he a great
favorite and sterling actor
As an added feature, a delight to
the kidlets. and the grown.rps. too,
is comedy called "Unc1e's Little
Ones" in which the world famous
trained monkeys, Napoleon and his
wife, Sally, are featured. Nap and
Sally have travelled over the world in
vaudeville and their work is nothing
short of marvellous. The picture is a
delight to everyone.
The story of "The Love Mask has
to do with the adventures of a young
woman who on the death of her par
ents through the mad rush for Cali
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

hyLnmlc mOtlOn-muSlcaI DellS...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Little Girls
Trio-'Les Fleurs". 1880. Z. Hoist
Helen Maher, Julia Carmody,
Catherine Hickey.
Tableau-PEACE .............
........ Fifth and Sixth Grades
Scene 1.-The United States petit
tioning England for peace.
Scene 1.-THE United States plead
ing with Germany.
Scene III-The angel of peace
spreads his wings over the war
ring nations.
When all the Worlds at Peace
Boys seventh and eighth grades
America Mine" Cyril LeFevre
Rainbow tableau and drill .......
....... Third and Fourth Grades
Trio-"Le Carlton. Ringuet
Elizabeth Moeller, Mary Maher,
Florence Donovin.
A Junior Novelty-"Dainty Steps
Of Days of Yore". ..........
.......... Twelve little maidens
Trio-"Grande Polka de Concert"
Elizabeth Ewers, Margaret c.
LeFevre, Mary Tigue.
"At the Gates of Paradise
Recitation--Marga G. LeFevre.
Solo-Ruth Ward.
Pantomime- Seventh and Eighth
Grade Girls.
Chorus-"Good-bye ........ Wilson
Awarding of Honofs .........
Very Rev. James Gillespie
Exit March Military March,.
-. Schubert
Hortense Moore and Anna McAndrew.
Miss Marie Moeller and Miss
Moreno Farraher were the accompan-
lists of the evening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

pOSLOIUC0 Is TO De ranked rs a uISI-
class, after the first of July as per
announcement just made to Postmas-
ter J. w. Nelson, the receipts having
exceeded the $4,000 mark.
IOWA CITY, Ia. June 7.-Dr. NJ
c. Frazier Of the college of dentistry
faculty, state university of Iowa, has
resigned, the resignation to take eff
feet during the current month, wit
the close of the school year. He will
go back to his old home, Oskaloosa,
where he had practiced six years be-
fore coming to his alma mater as a
teacher, and he will resume his work
in the profession in Oskaloosa.
BEAMAN, Ia, June Harry
Rhower, son of John Rhower, is seri-
ously i'll at the city hospital on ac-
count of septic poisoning caused by
infection while unloading burned corn
which he had shipped here from
Peoria. 1t is reported that the sur
geons say that it is impossible for
him to recover and his parents have
been notified to come to Iowa City
at once. 1t seems that the infection
came through adenoids. 1t is very
rare case.
BURLINGTON, Ia, June Boot
leggers flourish in Burlington as well
as at other points. Saturday five OF
the dispensers Of the stuff that rheels
were arrested. Among the number
were two colored men. In possession
of one of the white men nabbed forty
pints were found.
PERRY, Ia, June IA nervy piece
| of thievery was pulled off at Huxley,
few nights ago, when $50 pounds of
choice butter was stolen from the
Farmers creamery. The butter was
| worth 80 cents pound, or $3.50 all
told. The loss was discovered the
following day and all of the neighbor-
ing towns notified. The robbery was
one Of long series which has been
pulled off at Huxley.
STORM LAKE, Ia, June THE
| united effort of the people of Buena
Vista county with those of the Sioux
| City presbytery, to raise an endow.
ment fund of s150,000 for Buena Vista
college, is meeting with success.
| James F. Toy of Sioux City, who was
for seventeen years resident of this
city, has contributed $4,000; G. H,
4
dent, $4,000, while w. P. Manley of
Sioux City has donated $4,000.
MONTICELLO, Ia, June Wilbur
F. Smith, former Monticello boy,
who was graduated from the Month
cello high school in 1894, is in the
race for the state senatorship in Colo
RADIO Mr.. Smith left Monticello a
number Of years ago and has been
engaged in farming near Arvada,
Colo.
DES MONIES, Ia, June Funds
have been raised and arrangements
completed by E. r. Harlan, curator
of the state historical department, to
mark the grave Of Black Hawk, the
famous Indian chief, and the western
boundary line of the Black Hawk pur-
chase through Davis, Van Buren, and
Jefferson counties. Black Hawks
grave is near Iowaville.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June THE
funeral of Otis Green, who died at
the Fort Madison penitentiary the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
EXERCISES FOR
SAINT PETERS
class q Seventeen From Grade
School Awarded Diplomas
Last Night MI dais
Presented.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
TabIeau, "Peace" Was Worthy Effort
Those Who Have Com
peited Graded
Work.

Commencement exercises for St.
Peters grade school were held in st.
Peters hall last night, starting at
700 O'Clock. Following an attrac-
tive program, seventeen members Of
the graduating class, which now goes
to ST Peters high school, received
their diplomas. The presentation was
made by VERY Rev. James Gillespie,
pastor of st. Peters Catholic church.
The gold medal donated by De
LaSalle council, knights Of Columbus,
for United States history, was won
by Anna joyce. Catherine Brerton
was the winner of the medal pre-
scented by division No. /, Ancient
Order Of >Hibernians for excellence
in Irish history, and the attendance
medal was won by Theodore Bowden.
All members Of the class who We're
school years will be given special
awards.
The Graduates.
The students who were graduated
last night were: Catherine Brerton,
Theodore Bowden, Mary Eagan, Eliza
beth DIVERS, George Ewers, Evelyn
Finigan, Anna Joyce. John Furlong.
Ruth warn, E0Ward keeIe, margaret
LeFeyre. Mary Maher, Nellie Nor
gan, John Morris, Marie Murphy,
Marie Reddy and Margaret Rovane.
The tableau. Peace" presented by
the members OF the fifth and sixth
grades, is especially worthy of com
ment. The patriotic theme Of the
tableau made strong appeal to the
audience.
Evenings Program.
The program was as follows:
Entrance March arche Triom-
phale ................ Streabbog
Devine, Margaret
Sargent.
vioiins--Anna Connely, coletta Noel
Ter.
Mandolins Marie Moeller. celestine
Agnew. x,
K. BRETON, NJ. Maher, NJ Tigue J.
Carmody, r. Moeller.
Greeting 1890. Mary F. Mcnamara
Chorus-"O Sacred Heart
Accomplishments Cecelia's
Orchestra.
Scenes from Kindergarten ......
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

son. May their married life be a
long and happy one and their path
way strewn with roses, is the wish OF
their many friends.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

Materials which go into the con-
strlction of a piano are gathered from
sixteen different countries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
Illinois Iowa Missouri

first of the week, took place at Leon
Monday. Green shot and killed his
wife on the streets of Des Moines
about fifteen years ago and then tried
to kill himself. He shot himself
through the head. The shot made
him totally blind. but he did not die.
He was sentenced to life imprison-
ment at Fort Madison and had within
the past several months been making
an effort to secure pardon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

y
to kill himself. He shot himself
through the head. The shot made
him totally blind. but he did not die.
He was sentenced to life imprison-
ment at Fort Madison and had within
the past several months been making
an effort to secure pardon.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 7---One
hundred and fifty druggists were here
at the opening business session Tues
day afternoon of the 37th annual con-
yention of the Illinois Pharmaceutical
association In his address: President
J. n. Reimenschneider of Chicago,
urged that action be taken which
might induce the postmaster general
to issue an order permitting the send
ing through the mails of poisonous
drugs.
QUINCY, ILL.,, June adams
county's alfalfa campaign is post
poned until some time in July. This
decision was made Tuesday night By
son who began the six day campaign
Monday. Rain and bad roads inter-
fered with the attendance Mondav IN
Fall Greek and Payson townships
where meetings were held and OF Tues
day but one of the four meetings
scheduled could be held AMI that olie
was conducted before blazing fire
in the home of E. D. Humphrey, IN
Melrose township instead of in the
sunshine of blooming alfalfa field.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June More
than 1000 delegates are registered
here for the 5Sth annual convention
of the Illinois Sunday School assocta-
ton which opened it's first session
Tuesday morning.
MISSOURI.
PILOT GROVE, Mo. June Tomas
/ S. Brownfield, ~, prominent farmer
and one of the early settlers OF
Cooper county, is dead at his home
| near here.
! METZ, Mo, June 7.--G. N. Cox was
| struck by west bound Missouri Paci-
fc train YESTERDAY and killed. His
hearing was impaired and a driving
rain prevented him seeing the APP
preaching train. He was an ex-con-
federate soldier.
SEDALIA, Mo-, June Matt
Burns 60 years old, was found drown
ed in Cedar Creek, three miles north
of Sedalia, yesterday by Grover
Thomas, a rural mail carrier. Burns
had been in Sedalia on business and
presumably started home last night
with his team. The creek was flooded
and the coroner believes Burns fell
asleep in the wagon while waiting for
the stream to fall.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, June THE
Grand Chapter of the P. e. o. of Mis-.
souri, convened in Hannibal last night
! About 200 women will attend. The
convention will close Thursday night.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 7-.Three
men were killed and three were hurt
as a result of an explosion Tuesday
at the plant Of the United states IN
candescent Lamp company. Two Of
the dead were r. w. Ferguson, gen
eral manager Of the compah,, and
Stanley NogalslSi, vice-prsSid aII of
the Laclede Iron works.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

Advertise in The Gate City and
get results.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
Is ~ S So SIS as

fornia gold in 1S49, was forced to
seek out a claim and exc out her own
existence by paning gold. How she
strikes a mother lode, only to have
it taken away from her-how she dis
guises herself as "Silver Spurs"-a
notorious bandit-how the sheriff, In
love with her, is torn betwixt con
f1icting emotions and how it is all fin
ally Strengthened out, is told in one
of the most novel stories the Lasky
company has ever offered to the pub.
lie,
The Triangle program will attrac:
the crowds to the Grand tomorrow.
1t is an extra good program, Dorothy
Gish. Owen Moore and Geo. Fawcet:
in Betty of Greystone," a D. w. Grit.
fifth production and the funny Willie
Collier in a comedy, Better Late
Than Never '-Advertisement
Parker's Greatest Shows.
| Rain interferred with Parker
Greatest Shows Monday and Tues,
day, but this morning Old Sol came
forth with a smiling face and said
that he would shine all day and dry
the show grounds up in fine shape
for the big crowds that are sure to
be in attendance tonight, which will
really be the first big night of the
week.
All of the big shows will be in
readiness, including Creation, or
The Beginning. The Beautiful Bagdad
Girls, Skee Ball, Fairly's World of
Novelties, The Crystal Maze, Prince
Napoleon Shows, with the little
prince himself, The Honeymoon
Trail, The Days of Forty-nine, The
Crazy House, The Southern Enter
tainers. The Giant Ferris Wheel,
Parker's Famous Carry-us-all and
many other fine entertainments.
One of the most noticeable fea-
lures of Parker's Greatest Shows is
the absolute cleanliness of all the
many attractions.
The big electric float parade which
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
CHARLESTON.
. . . 9 Q . = . . . . . . 9

Morgan Barnes and son, James,
were Donnelison callers Wednesday,
James Pickering was a Donnellson
caller Wednesday.
Miss Emma Barnes spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Carl Findeiss
home, in keOkuk.
Mr. and Mrs. PAGER and son spent
Tuesday with relatives here.
C. S Bassett of Warren passed
through town Monday. He decorated
the soldiers graves with flags.
A few friends gathered at the
home of Jacob Hopp Monday evening
in honor of Mrs. Hops birthday.
Rev Herbert Shaw began his re-
vival meeting at the NJ. e. church
Sunday evening, June 4.
Farmers are busy planting corn.
Mrs Mary Barnes and daughter,
Eula, spent Sunday in Athens, Mo.
Parchment manuscripts nearly 500
years old. from which the ink has
IA, ed from view. have been read by
q Berlin scientist who photographed
them with ultra violet rays.
Cor rTba Cato
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
IOWA.

GRINNELL. Ia, June 7.-Grinnell
postoffice is to be ranked as first.
class, after the first of July as per
just made to Postmas-
ter ]. w. Nelson, the receipts having
exceeded the $4,000 mark.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

for The Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

SPRINGFIELD, H., June More
than 1000 delegates are registered
here for the 5Sth annual. convention
of the Illinois Sunday School assocta-
ton which opened it's first session
Tuesday morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

Trio-"Petite valse" .Streabbog
Bernice wager, Mary NJ. Greaves,
Helen Goodwin.
"A Primary Difficulty. Minims
"Gitchee-Goo" ........... Minims
Familiar melodies. ............
..........s.S. V. S. Concert Band
rhythmic motion bells.
- ! ] 4 sAxl a u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

HANNIBAL. Mo-, June THE
Grand Chapter Of the P e. o. of Mis-
souri, convened in Hannibal last night
About 200 women will attnnd. The
will close Thursday night.