davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Capt. Jack Crawford Charles Rich
1.-THE Battle Cry of Peace" with an
address by Captain awford
CVitagraph), the strand. Ninth and
d streets.
Camille" with Clara kimbaIl
Young, Crandalrs, Ninth and r.
streets.
ValIi Nalli. in THE Turmoil" and
Jack Richardson, in The Reform
err" Garden. 423 Ninth street
Marguerite Clark. in Mice and
Men" I.oew's Columbia, Twelfth
and + streets.
"Boob's Victory" Alhambra. 5l9
Seventh street.
"Flivver's Good Turn" Ilinrodrome,
Ninth street and New York ave.
nue..
Mary Pickford. in "The Dawn Of n
Tomorrow adapted from the novel
of Mrs. Frances Hodgson ,iurnett.
Leader, Ninth street, near +.
Viola Dana, in THE Children of
Eve Crandall's Apollo, GA II
street northeast.
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters ConcerreL,
ard no responsibility is assumed for
The Times. They are based on tho
personality of the PLAYERS and the
producing company and not per
sonal INSPECTION. except in special
cases. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Hays Liver Health is destroying the sale of
Calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable; therefore it cannot Salivate or make
you sick
We know that Hays Liver Health will put
your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels
OF that sour bile and Constipated waste which is
cloSginS your system and making you feel mis-
erabe, will keep Your entire family feeling fine
for months Give it to the children, too-it is
harmless; doesn't grippe, and they like its pleasant
taste. Be sure to come and get il today at
Peoples Drug Stores. Ou-of-toWn folks sup
piled by parcel post.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Mississippi Society Will
Have Dance This Evening

The annual reception and dance OF
the Mississ ppi Society OF Washington
will be held tonight at the Portncr. 1t
is in honor Of the Senator'S and Con-
gressmen comprising Mississippi's dele
cation at the Capital. and their wives.
George w. Potterton. Thomas Peyton.
Walter S. Erwin. Mrs. James /. Nc
Cormick. Mrs. Virginia Whitaker. and
Miss Hernia Guyton compose the COM
mitteC oncarrangements.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
Will Urge Better
Boundary Markings

Better marking out OF the physical
boundary lines OF the District and the
preservation Of corner and mile stones
is urged by committee Of tho Daugh-
tors Of the American Revolution.
Fred f.. Woodard. of the Columbia
Historical Society, will lecture on the
subject at the New National Museum
next Thursday night. A paper on The
Laying OF the First Milestone" will be
read by Mrs. George Smallwood. The
meeting is an open one.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
.SUPERfLUOUS HAIR
Let Me Prove Free That You Cal
Get Rid of 1t Positively, With
out Pain or Injury.
Frsr oeup,n Brings vsu Q uIsk HsIp.

For years | In despair because OF a
hideous growth Of Superfluous Hair. ] had
a regular moustache and beard and hairy
covering my arms. After seeking relief
FOR years in vain, | secured. through an Of
ficer in the British army. a closely guarded
secret OF the Hindo0 Religion, which had
made Supernuous Hair unknown among the
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

that my living room was being
burcalizod in the most approved
style. And not till ] told the story
as grievance. did | discover that
it was j joke" NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21
To Hold Banquet.

The George Washington University
Engineering Society will hold its an
nuaI banquet on the night Of February
10, at the Continental.
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

Miss. All ask is. that you send &C
stamp for return postage Address Mrs
FredcrIca Hudson. Suite 92I D, No. North
Main Street. Atteboro. Mass
IMPORTANT NOTE: Mrs. Hudson belongs
20 a titled family, high In English Society:
she is connected with leading officials there
and Is the widow OF a prominent officer IN
tive British Army. NOu can write her
with entire confidence She has opened an
office In America for the heneht OF sufferers
from SuperfuOus Hair. Her fun address ia
Mrs. Fr'deriCR Hudson. Suite o'1 y. NJ. 8
North Main Street. Attleboro Mass
The Washington times., 1916-01-21

nONn.
was so successful in
my own case that no
longer have the sl!s hit
est trace Of Supernuous
Hair and | shall be
glad to send Free TO
anyone FUN Information
and complete instruC-
iiOns so that you can
pllow my example and
ompletely destroy all
trace without having 10
resort TO the danger
- Gus electric needle.
"a So stop wasting
your ~ oney on
worthless depilatory
preparations and
. urite to me tOray.
IA giving your name
and address and stat.
whe her Mrs. or
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

STYLES-All the new 1o15-1o1o models, from the
new and aunty short Skating Coat to the long and full
beed and faring styles.
MATERIALS Corduroy, Mata lamb UraI lamb
broadcoth, tweedS, thibet ZibelineS and mems wear
cloths
COLORS-An the best colors, plain and in com
binaon creating checks pladS etc. Plenty of black
SIZES-Every size from smallest to 40 bust will be
found included in these 381 Coats
Basement Store-4 Seconds by 6 Elevators.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
We Need Merchant Ships as Delivery
Wagons of Commercial America


nation is great department. store and the nations of the world
its AS business
epre depends the ability get goods customer
hen the wants them 1t ought be
we would MAINTAIN standing
FIND AN OUTLET FOR THE INCREASING SURPLUS OF
1t ought to be equally discernbe
to hold position the markets of the
ability to make deliveries at and all times
THE WAY TO DO THIS ENCOURAGE THE AMERICAN REG.
STRY OF MERCHANT SHIPS AND THEN,
TO MAKE 1T WORTH WHILE AMERICAN
SHIPPING WE WHEN DE.
PEND UPON OUR COMPETITORS TO DELIVER
WHAT WOULD BE THOUGHT DEPARTMENT
YORK CITY WHICH WOULD ABOLISH
PEND UPON COMPETITOR TO DELIVER
REQUIRE MUCH STUDY TO FoRETELL BECOME OF
THE BUSINESS. SHIPS WAGONS CONNER.
CAl AMERICA LET US SEE THAT THEM,
THAT WE SHALL BE ABLE AIT TIMES GOODS
OUR CUSTOMERS.
80 the farmers and merchants of this country have available fleet
oi merchant vessels adequate handle
OF our country would not only give confidence and stability
our orGgn trade but WOULD ENHANCE THE VALUE OF EV-
ER1 SINGLE PRODUCT OF FARM AND FACTORY PRODUCED
IN THIS COUNTRY AND SOLD IN THE MARKETS THE
"oD such fleet of vessels could be obtained th.
would encourage American registration by providing
ducon import duties where American
toms or, If necessary, by direct subsidy
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW CELERY SEED

Now is the time to SOW celery seed
Tor transplanting to the field during
the month OF August. The seed may
be sown in cold frame, or in any
well prepared seed bed. The north
side OF building, where the plants
will be partially shaded, is an excel
lent location for the seed bed. After
the bed has been thoroughly prepared
and the soil lightly packed, the seed
are sown In rows six inches apart and
are covered with fine soil to a depth
OF from one-eighth to one-fourth inoh
and are then sprinkled lightly; in or
der to firm the soil about the seed
1t will be necessary to water the bed
every other day, during dry weather
to prevent the soil from drying out.
The seed bed may be shaded by means
or burlap tackled over the frame, or by
lathe screen. AS soon as the young
plants have come up, remove the
screen In order to admit the sunlight
Care should be taken that the plants
be protected from the sun from eleven
o'clock in the morning until four
O'Clock In the afternoon. After the
plants have formed the fourth leaf,
no protection Is necessary. Thin out
the plants as soon as they have form
ed the fourth leaf, and allow them to
stand one inch apart in the row. Fer
tilize between the rows, in order to
keep the plants growing vigorously. A
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
ALL FARM MARES SHOULD BE BRED

Economic conditions existing both in
this country and Europe make 1t espe-
cfally important that our farmers do
more breeding for horse and mule pro-
duction. Unfortunately Southern
farmers follow too much the custcH,
OF buying their horses and mules as
needed for farm work, and, too, q
great many mares on Southern farms
are not bred each year when I'm fact
they should be. On many farms at least
two colts can be raised each year
where none are produced at present.
The trouble and cost OF raising them
would be small compared with the cost
when bought on the market. However,
II must not be understood that the
rearing OF colts does not demand spe-
cial care
The value OF colt depends largely
on the quality and merit OF its sire.
Naturally in most instances the sire
Is superior by far to the mare or dam
as the sires are generally purebred and
OF special merit. Without exception
good, purebred sires should be used IL
available. Do not make the mistake OF
breeding to a scrub stallion or scrub
Jack. merely because the service fee
Is less. The service fee OF amy good
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

light mulch Of we'll decomposed, pull
verized barnyard manure will prove
very beneficial. BY the middle of June
the plants should be from four to siz
inches tall. In order to make them
more stocky, two inches Of the tor
should be sheared. The celery plants
will be ready for transplaning from
the first to the twentieth OF August
Select a very rich piece OF land, prefer
ably sandy loan soil, and prepare
in the same way as for planting corn
in the water furrow, the rows being
six feet apart. Apply well decomposed
stable manure literally in this trench
together with an 8-4-2 commercial fer
tilizer at the rate OF 500 pounds pei
acre. Mix thoroughly with the plow
and then list with two burrows. This
will form slight ridge within the
water furrow. This ridge is then
smoothed off with rake, and the
plants set eight inches apart in the
row. About one-third of the leaf sur
face should be removed before setting
the plants. The transplanting is done
in the same way as transplanting cab
bage or tomato plants. Cultivate clean
throughout the summer. Celery may
follow any spring crop such as onions
Irish potatoes, beans, or any other
crop that will mature by the middle OF
July. Instructions for blanching will
be given later.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

stallion or jack is reasonable at from
$500 to $1,000 and in some instances
materially more than that. Scrub
sires are frequently stood at from $500
to $1,000 and many farmers conclude
at once that there Is a saving by
breeding to the cheaper sire, when in
fact the offspring by the purebred sire
Will command on an average OF about
one hundred dollars more when old
enough to work than that by the
scrub sire.
The time for colts 20 come depends
on circumstances. Spring Is the natu.
raj time for young animals to come.
The mare and colt could then be
benefited by new grass which aids ma.
terially in stock raising. However,
where mares must be worked hard
during the spring and summer IL may
be advisable to breed so as to have the
colts come In the fall when the mares
are more or less idle. Fall colts re-
quire more attention especially as to
shelter and feeding. Under average
conditions the mare will foal $40 days
or IL months from date of breeding.
r. l.. SHIELDS,
Chief Division, Animal Husbandry,
Clemson College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
CORRESPONDENCE
SNOW HILL.

Miss Olivia Cason and little
Paul Melton spent the weekend
In Ruby with relatives.
Snow Hill Democratic Club
re-organized Saturday afternoon
With ar. w. r. Gaddy, Presi-
dent and Mr.. Carroll w. Davis,
Secretary. /. K. Melton, X w.
Gaddy and l.. B. Davis were
elected delegates to the County
Convention.
The Baptist Uniou held with
the Bay Spring church last Fri
day and Saturday was q good
one. There were many strong
speeches made on the different
questions. The next union will
60 to Upper Macedonia Friday
and Saturday before the fifth
Sunday in October.
Rev. B. S. Funderburg will
preach at Westfield Greek next
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Prof. r. P. McGeehee, the
teacher of Snow Hill School, left
last week for his home at Char.
lotte Courthouse, Virginia.
1t always pays to do right.
- Children need models more
than criticism.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
Flag Raising at Shiloh

There will be a flag-raisil at
Shiloh school house May 5th, by
the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
Master of Ceremonies, w. r.
Huneycutt.
Prayer by Rev. J. L. Tyler.
Address of Welcome, Craig
Odom.
Response, F. w. Rivers.
Song, America" by the
school.
Address, "Virtue", Rev. F.
Address, "Liberty", Rev. j.
d. Purvis.
Address, ''Pratriotism", B. j.
Douglass.
Presentation, Flag and Bible,
Kirby Rivers.
Acceptance, Il. A. Rouse.
Song, The Star Sprangled
Banner" by the school.
Address, The Good of the
Order", ?. A. Murray, Jr.
After the exercises and speak
ing, baskekt picnic is to be
given by the patrons of the
school. All Juniors are urged to
attend, bring their families and
well filled basket. EVERYBODY is
working to make this huge sue
cess.
Baseball game in the after
noon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
ELECTRICITY,
by Bringing Nations
Closer | ogether,
Will End Wars
By NlkOLA TESLA. Famous Electrician
and Inventor

Do not subscribe the theory that make impossible
making too terrible an and especially the present conflict
have shown that you CANNOT MAKE THE STRUGGLE TOO
FRlGHTFUL FOR THOSE PARTICIPATING IN IT and
deadly explosives aeropane guns
like Ganno convince men that they should not fight another
NO SOONER is AN ENGINE OF DEATH INVENTED THAN
ANTIDOTE. ~ ~
aPpea-that is poison does not educate
point where he understand his foe and the
comngs instead of choking him for them you
must educate the various peoples to the point where they will
ultimately understand each others points of
WE SHALL MAKE A MENTAL THROUGH THE AGENCY
OF ELECTRICITY THE SCIENTIST EVENTUALLY ANNIHATE
DISTANCE THE VARIOUS RACES BROUGHT
MARVELouslY CLOSE CONTACT WITH
LANGUAGES WILL EVEN TEND TO MERGE
THERE WILL PROBABLY ADOPT SOME COMMON
LANGUAGE GERMANS WILL UNDERSTAND ENGLISH
MEN, AND VICE VERSA WITH KNOWLEDGE DIsTRUsT
WILL DISAPPEAR YOU PEOPLE BECOME
CLOSELY ACQUAINTED THEY READILY FIGHT
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
EVANS MILL

Mr.. j. d. Evans spent the
day at the brick yard last Sun
Gay with his brother Mr.. Il. r.
Evans.
The Bethel ochool closed last
Friday. An Easter egg hunt
was given to the scholars by
their teacher Miss Marie White,
of Sumpter.
Mr.. 4. w. Robeson and fami-
iy spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Ed Pratt, of Morven, N. G.
Miss Tommie Spencer enter.
tained the Spencerville young
psople last Saturday evening by
giving tnem an Easter egg hunt.
Mr.. T. r. Evans, Jr., Hope
we'll City, Va. sent his mother a
sovenir of that place, entitled
"The Birth of Howell" illus
trating yesterday, to-day tomor.
row.
Mr.. O. ii. Rivers and family
went to LaurInburg, N. O., last
Saturday.
The farmers of this place have
finished planting their crops and
some of them find work with
the Evans Brick Co., while they
are waiting for rain to bring ur
their cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Spencer
spent Sunday with relatives al
Evans Mill.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
Notice

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Armfeld-Porter Company
will he held at Chesterfield, S.
c., at the office of said Company
on Goth day of May next at 10
O'Clock q. m. to transact such
business as may come before the
meeting, agreeable to the laws
of the State.
Rufus Armfeld,
President.
April oath 1916.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
Gained Twenty Pounds
On Just Six Bottles
Aderson Man Says His Trouble
Bafled Best Efforts of Science
is WELL KNOWN MAN
L. f. Darby Declares "Tanlao Is
A Wonderful Medicine"
| Am In Fine Shape Now

Il have gained twenty Geo.
pounds in weight and have been
relieved Of an ailment with
which l suffered nearly year
and which ba filed the leading
physicians in a mum Der of cities.
That is what just six bottles of
Tanlac, the Medicine you call
the Master Medicine,' has done
for me-"
The speaker of this more than
remarkable statement was T. F.
Darby, an automobile mechanic
employed by the Central Garage,
of Anderson, s. G., who resides
at 127 North McDuffie st. Mr.
Darby was for one year fore
man for a Colum bia machinery
company, which is one of the
largest enterprises of it's kind in
the South. he said. He explain.
ed that i'll health forced his re-
moval from Colum bia in search
OF satisfactory change in elm
ate. But it was not the climate,
he found, that caused his i'll
health.
Regarding his suffering and
the remarkable relief Tanlac
quickly gave him, Mr.. Darby
said:
Il suffered with nervous indi-
gestion for almost year. l lost
great deal of weight, my
strength left me and l got where
could not work. l suffered aw-
fully after eating and neither
sweet milk no. water would stay
on my stomach long enough to
get warm. would get so nerv
ous could not control my self.
will tell you the truth, l was
in an awful condition.
'One time when at Atlanta,
where | had gone to consult a
specialist, l got on train and
when | realized where was /
was at GAINESVILLE, l had been
suffering so had lost interest IN
everything. l spent that night
in a GAINESVILLE hospital. My
wife got to where she was afraid
for me to 60 down town by my
self, fearing could not get
home if one of those attacks mt
me, which came every time | ate
anything.
My heart began to 60 bad un.
der the strain. One night it felt
as If 1T would burst, and | per.
spired SO much l felt as if had
been rained on. | tried every
way and everything I knew Of OIL
was told of to get relief but fail.
ed. Down at Colum bia one day,
however, friend told me tc
take Tanlac. | bought q bottle
right away.
six bottles banished that
nervous indigestion. | gained
twenty pounds while taking it,
and am In fine shape now.
can eat a hearty meal without
suffering afterwards. l am
strong, lively and happy. anC
my nervs are in fine condition
My kidneys, which gave me 9
great deal or trouble, are in gooc
condition now, thanks to Tanlac
l can't get enough to eat, and
have to fight against eating toe
much. l surely can and do rec
ommend Tanlac. 1t is q wonder
ful medicine"
Tanlac, The Master Medicine
is sold by Chesterfield Drug Co.
Chesterfield; 7. K. Wannamakel
& Son, Cheraw; j. Il. lowers &
Son. Jefferson; McBee Durg 90.
McBee. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

Boy Prince AI5crt oil ouer
the ciUiiized worIdl Toppvrcd
boEs, Sc; tidy red fins, Zoe:
hun,idors-and-that Classy
cry:fat-siass pound hunidor
Uifh sponRe-moisfener TOP
that keeps the tobacco in
such fine shopc-aitpaysI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

The distin- IVY L. LEE.
gushing fact about the system of
railroad regulation which has so far
been developed in this country is
that it is INDEFINITE, INCON-
SISTENT AND NOT YET ES-
TABLISHED ON RECOGNIZED
PRINCIPLES - in other words,
that there is in it nothing certain
but uncertainty" The railroads
have no standards as to what the
various regulating bodies will con-
slider reasonable rates.
q = y
EVEN IF A NEW RATE is REA-
soNA6LE, THE RAILROAD HAS
NO WAY OF KNOWING WHEN
TO EXPECT 1T TO BECOME EF-
FEcTivE. THE INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE COMMISSION MAY ORDER
AN INCREASE IN RATES AND
THAT INCREASE BE NULLlFIEo
BY ACTION OF STATE coMMIs-
sIoNs. ONE STATE MAY MAKE
AN ORDER WHICH is CONTRARY
TO THE RULE PREVAILING IN
AN ADJOINING STATE. RAIL.
ROAD WAGES ARE NOW LARGELY
DETERMINED By ARBITRATION
AWARDS, BUT NO PRINCIPLES
HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED FIX
ING THE RELATIVE AMOUNT OF
A RAILROADS EARNINGS WHICH
SHOULD BE PAID OUT FOR
WAGES.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04
System of Railroad
Regulation
In This Country
Inconsistent
BY IVY L. LEE of Rockefeller
Foundation

\ T the end of nearly ten years
n of regulation we now find
the railroads subject to the
interstate commerce commission
and to the separate and unrelated
commissions OF forty-six states, all
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

with very wide
powers ov er
railroad rates
and practices.
Further than
that, the four
years, 1912 to
l 9 l 8, inclu-
sive, saw the
introduction in
f or ty- three
state legisla-
lures of 1920
bills relating
to railroads. of
which 442 be-
came law.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-04

Wanted-500 Hens and 1000
Fryers and Broilers. Best
PRICES paid.
j. w. Hanna.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
EIGH |. COOPER HERE; IS
TALKING ENTHUSIASTICALLY

closer at hand than the people Of
Keokuk have perhaps thought" he
said to Gate City reporter who
happened to catch him as he was
hurrying into the Hotel Iowa this
afternoon.
II wish you would say to all my
friends in Keokuk that wish had
the time to stop and shake each one
of them by the hand" Mr.. Cooper
said. II am here on some business
matters. and will be busy here these
two days. wish that might meet
all of my friends, but you tell them
for me that would like to shake
hands with every one of them"
Mr.. Cooper has with him N. B.
Amber, superintendent OF the Tor
onto Power Company OF Niagara
Falls. Mr.. Amber is . personal
friend of Mr.. Cooper's and is inter-
ested in the project at Keokuk since
1t was built by Mr.. Cooper. The
Niagara plant was engineered by
Mr.. Cooper. and was one Of the many
achievements of this famous engineer.
Mr.. Amber and Mr.. Cooper went
down to the power plant this morn
ing to look over the big plant and to
compare the two projects. Mr.. Ann
bier was much Interested in the
achievement which harnessed the
Father of Waters.
Mr. Cooper is on a business trip
which will keep him on the road for
about three weeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17

in the direction of higher levels with
especial strength in the steel, copper
and shipping shares in the sugar
stocks and in various specialties. Of
ferings were easily absorbed and COM
mission house demand for public &C
count was in evidence, particularly in
some of the low priced issues in which
equities are rapidly increasing in val
lie because Of the expanding earnings
as for instance in the paper shares
which have been features in recent
days.
ard issues became more active with
increased interest reported in U. S.
Steel which sold we'll above its closing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17

NY Wish.
I do not wish to sail away
On clouds OF rhetoric
The only wish have today.
That I to earth may stick.
Ny song may be simple lay,
Just for the common folk.
But that is all for which I pray
En- though tbs light as smoke.
I want to mix In life with, men
Where toilers come and go;
! want to clasp their hands, and then
l may them better know.
To me the man who works away
And tolls through weary hours
Is ever master of the day
To whom I strew my flowers.
Though toll may be of brain or hand,
It's plain enough to see
That he who works throughout the
land
Is king OF men, and free.
/ do not wish to sail away
To cloudlands with my pen,
only want to sing lay
Unto my fellow men.
Earle ssoan Smith.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-17
!. E. EMPLOYE
TO HOUGHTON
p. DonnaAin 10 Leaving keokuk
Tomorrow to Take Position
With Michigan Company.

Joseph p. Donnavin who has been
In the employee of the Keoluk Elec-
trio company for several years. leaves
tomorrow for Houghton, Mich. Mr..
Donnavin has accepted the offer Of a
position with the Houghton County
Electric company. While Mr.. Donna
wins friends will regret to have him
leave Keokuk they will rejoice at
his good fortune. The position which
has been offered him is similar to
that which he holds here, but which
will admit him to wider field of
activity and experience.