davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Babies Drink Beer
Instead of Milk
Bayonne, N. J, Officials Seek Ia
Put Them on tho Dairy
\ Wagon.

NEW FORK. Aug. A-bayonnA n. y.
beoaes are tipplers. A report subnittsd
70 the board Of directors Of the oatya
C0ld welfare station By ~. ~. ~.
R3ba, medical examiner. shows Q major
ity Of the infants in the foreign section
are started out on q diet Of bssr louG
before they are old enough 70 w Their
tiny feet to shiny brass rail.
Most Of the foreign babies In Bayoans
begin receiving their daily portion q
besr a. soon a. they are weansa.'' Dr.
Riba said. TN some instances, Il - due
to tho fact that beer 10 cheaper than
cows milk. and In others to the osfisi
that II 10 Q better diet.
"As . matter OF fact. the stomach OF
every baby who receives any quantity
Of beer regularly 10 burned % badly
that the child. in after years. 10 per-
iect subject Tor every epidemio-includ-
country"
5ayonne health authorities are con.
siderins . plan to make the babies tse-
totalors.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
What's In a Namea
Mix-UpInT This Case
Two Steamers Christened Alike
From Same Port Are IN
Baltimore Together.

BALrIMoRD. Aus "A curious
mix-up followed the arrival here Of two
steamers bearing the same name. hail
Ing from the same port and whoss
masters names differed only in that
one ended with the letter ..
Last Saturday the wosterdyk from
Rotterdam. Capt. de Tong. arrived here
consisnsd to the Furness wilthy Com
pany. When an agent Of the Terminal
shipping Company called on the CAP
tain and mentioned the name Of his
concern the master said he was mis-
taken. The agent was insistent and
lsft in . huff.
Today the steamer westerdyk, from
Rotterdam. Capt. dc Jonse. arrived and
the agent was satisfied. It was hi
boat.
when the newcomer appeared At the
custom house the surprised clerk want
Cd to know Why he made Q second ap.
plleation for entrance. The pushed
skipper denied this. Then both sets OF
papers were compared and the mystsr,
was solved.
Tho first captain was D. ]. do Jonl
and the second r. dc Jonge.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Petworth-John s. Sinclair OF ux. to max
Rosenbium and Blume Rosenblum. lot 80
square Is, $40 (stanps 80.
Inglepide-wiilard g. Richardson ct ux. 20
Thomas J. Molloy. lot 81, block H. Ao
(stamps $3.50, -
Jayins ct al. to 0regorio Corti. lots iea ana
i6s, square 5ts, $40 tstamps $50. -
Columbia Heikhts-Toney Borzey ct w: 20
81, SO (stamps 81. 30. ,,.-
Central Addition-Ciara A. Marden 10 Milton
NJ Kibier, lot 10. square sSst. $40 (stamps W
NJ. McCollum, lots Is and H. square +zsS'
Kentucky avenue southeast between q and
II streets-William A. Boss ct ux. to Bev-
erlie 7 smith, jr., lots lo4 10 lo7 and ii3,
square 1917, $40 (stamps 80. Same 70
Lawitz N. Larsen, lot ITO. square lott.
Fourteenth Street Heishts-I. N. Good ct ux:
10 Dorsey e. Nichcl, lot IL, square 2sit ue
(stamps 80 cants).
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Rich Octogenarian Adopts
Chicago Girls as His Heirs

CHICAGO. Aug. Capt. Edward w.
Morrison. an octosenarian. has obtained
permission Of the county court to adopt
two young girls, who some day may
inherit the fortune once estimated at
100000, left by the captain father.
James W. Morrison. who died in 1ssa
The girls are Margaret Anna Burn
ten. daughters of Joseph Burnstsin.
owner Of q small store.
Captain Morrison 10 eighty-two years
old, and resides with the girls. care
t.ssr and & Rsir 80 q watSh shs dogs; In
center OF the crowded Wst Side.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
TOday'S Sales.

Capital Traction SIS. u .0o0610sk. u 90
dl0sk. S2.oooglosA. N.ooodI0sh.
City and Suburban gs. r.o0od1Sz
81 .00Od102N. 81. .0oOQ l02x.
Potomac Electric nrst SIS, 35.o0odios.
Potomac Electric Consolidation SIS,
81 .0001l0l%
Capital Traction Company. ldss. sass.
Mergenthaier. lo9leo. loQis0. io0iso.
1OQ160.
Onion. Trust Company. iom1ao. lo013o.
l0Gl20. i0012o. 70i2o. l0d12o.
Arlington Insurance Company. e6Qe.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Mustache Means Brains

BOSTON, Aug. 4,-The stache.
which generally means much In the
young lives of most men. means brains
at Harvard. Statistics CLEANED from an
inspection of It's professors and instruc-
tors In Harvard show that III, or two
thirds Of them. carry something on
their upper lips besides q smile. Mus
taches beat bald heads by more than
a hairs breadth as an indication OF
brains. Among the same Its professors
and Instructors there are only about
seventy-five bald heads. Quite a few
Of the faculty members are In both
lists. with mustaches and bald heads
Boston Post
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Hohenzollerns Royal
Since 18th Century

The House Of Hohsnsellern,
whose sxcivsioa from the Ger
man throne b beginning 70 be
demanded In the countries Of
the entente allies, has had
'princely or royal power since
the end Of the twelfth century.
Great eysets IN the history Of
the HoAsnsellerns have been
Ss follows:
1i92-Gount Frederick, Of Castle
xollesn, Swabia, becomes
Durgrsve Of Nurcmberg.
l<20-Burgrave Of Nuremberg
made Elector Of Branden-
burg.
17o1-Elector Of Brandenburs
crowned King Of Prussia.
1S71--King Of Prussia crowned
German Emperor.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Bonds,
WIDOW OF FOUNDER
OF HAMMOND DEAD
Was One Of Richest Women in
Indiana.

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. &.-Nrs.
Thomas Hammond. seventy years old.
widow of the founder OF this city. and
reputed to be one Of the wealthiest
women In Indiana. died here yesterday.
Forty years ago Mr.. Hammond and
his bride settled on the site which later
grew into q city and manufacturing
time served his district In Congress,
died two years ago. Mrs. Hammond
had been active In philanthroptc work.
She leaves three children and fourteen
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Society Buds to Present
Benefit at SOUTHAMPTON

NORTHAMPTON. L L. Aug. $50
ciety buds at tho summer colony will
appear as chorus girls. actresses and
vaudevillianc in the amateur perform
ancs OF ''The Merry Whirl Of 1916" on
the grounds adjoining tho summer cot
tase Of James Lawrence Breeze here
tonight.
The show 10 to be Red Cross bsne-
mo committee aiding Mas L. A.
Stewart. producer and director Of the
comedy. includes such weli-known So
ciety names as Mrs W. Scott Cameron,
Rosers Rs sSn,SN anS Mss s.h W. | Tulss snT Po,tsr
After the performance there will BE-
a cabaret at which young society girls
dressed as nurses win sell flowers and
cigarettes and "jerk" soda at . bio
fountain.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Monkey Maroons Self
High on Mast of Ship

twenty marmossts. five spider monkeys.
twenty-eight snakes--one an eighteen
foot boa constrictor-a young condor,
. tame silver fox. 800 parrots. Wild
ducks 'and water hogs were a few of
Schmidt abroad the United Fruit steam
er Aimirante. from South America.
Schmidt was forced to leave one mon-
key on the ship. for King william. as
the crew dubbed II. climbed 10 the top
has been playing with the crew ever
since.
Each time a sailor climbed the mast
after him King William swung out on
the wireless aerials.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Sing Sings Polite
Guides Lose Jobs

NEW YORK, Aug. A--sing sins's
convict reception committee has been
abolished by Warden Osborne. The
committee acted as guides to all visi-
tors.
Among their number were John MUIR
ray, former Judge Of the inmate court,
and Frank Luts. '1ifer."
The men are said to have received
too much money from visitors. Ernest
LeFord. who escaped recently. collected
enough to hire two touring cars.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
ALL APPROVE AID FOR
F|REMEN AND POLICE
cltlzens and Trade Bodies Plan
to Urge House to Accept
Senate Amendments.

With a total deficit In the police and
firemen's pension fund of tss. 1los7 since
1911. members Of both dspartmeuts are
congratulatinG themselves today on the
partial vsctorv obtained IN their long
fight to place the fund on an equitable
basis.
The action Of the Senate In Including
in the District appropriation bill Senator
La Folletts's amendment providing for
. police and firemen's relief fund. meets
with the approval q the trade organisa-
tions, citixens' associations, officials Of
the District government and residents.
Edward r. Colladsy. president OF the
Federation Of Citisens' Associations. said
today. that he Immediately would call
meeting Of the special legislative COM
mittes for the purpose Of appealing to
the House to retain the pension provis-
ion IN the bill.
The amendment heads Q list Of meas.
ures which the federation has urged.
'Citissns Of the District should unite
In an effort to complete the victory"
SAID Mr. Colladay today. -.
n..Tss Tss ;. Hesitation ha. 'on~ been
r. T. Moran. president Of the Chamber
q Commerce. exprsssed .miiar Views.
Mr.. Moran said he would Ike to see
s,sns y D..:.s :ss. Il:
to be presented 70 the House.
Commissioner Newman. Fire Chief
Frank ]. WaSner. and Major Raymond
W: Pullman. Superintendent ef Police.
ton wouid sccomphsh much for the
Gos9 of both dspaFtmsnts.
Added Impetus wa. siven TIE move.
msnt N eappost O. tnS c.msndmsnt . y
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Wife Would Swap
AHmony for Hubby
But He Prefers His Freedom
and Rejects Her
Offer.

NEW York. Aug. Hey. mister. I
don't want this aiimony. You can take
Il and Give me back my husband"
Mrs. Mary Maetto thus addressed
Probation Officer Arthur Thornton In
Bayonne. She and her husband had
been separated for a year and the hus-
band had been ordered to pay her S5
weekly.
The probation officer communicated
with the husband. but he refused to re-
turn. His wife went home crying.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
A Second Showing.

''The Bisglswumps are going to give
q grand coming-out party for Maud on
the 10TH"
Mercy, I thought Maud came out
three seasons ago"
"SSe did; but the Bigglewumps have
madS q lot Of money In war stocks since
then and they have changed their set"
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Barking Dog Keeps
Courts Busy Six Years

NEW York. Aug. s.-The barking Of
q Brooklyn dog, which kept Brooklyn
courts busy for six years, has reached
q new legal stage.
Justice Kelly. Of the supreme court.
gave permission to Richard schoene-
werg 70 amend his complaint against
Henry Johnson. instructor In English
at Boys High School.
The two man are aeishbors In East
Tenth street, Flatbush. 6choenewerg' @
dog kept johnson awake. Johnson
prosecuted him, hut without success.
Schoenewerg has ever since been auing
johnson for SIC, 900 for false arrest and
malicious prosecution"
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Philadelphia Prepared
For Railroad Strike

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "A nation
wide railroad strike would not afrect
Phiiadeiphia's actual existence. accord
ing to a statement to the United Press
today. from the city statistician's orrice.
The minute q strike is declared the
authorities will mobilize a. many OF the
to bring necessities into the city. II was
said. What food supplies are now In
warehouses would not last very long
but rich farming lands. within forty
miles. could MI the demand via motor
truck.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Crowds Drenched at
$4,000 Fire In Home

NEW YORK. Aug. Anime lines Of
hose burst from over-prussure while
fremen were fighting a two alarm blaze
that destroyed the Brooklyn Industrial
Home for the Blind.
Many Of the several thousand spec
tators were drenched and confused and
Inconvenience were caused for the
firemen.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Lumberjack Proposes
On a Strip of Pine Wood

ELIZABETH. N. J.. Aug. &-Miss Mary
Hanna, q burnt wood artist in Q nov
city plant here. found on q strip Of pine
message from . lonely Wisconsin
umberjack reading:
"If a girl fnds this board. my name
Il Peter Peterson and I want a wife,
for I'm lonesome. Address Peter Peter
Miss Hanna admitted a postal showing
Broad street at its busiest, and carrying
a message not discouraging. was al
ready on Its way to Green Bay.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Turning the Tables.

"IIow long did you stay In your last
placer
to come TO work for you I should like to
know how long you kept the last girl
YOU had"-Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
Too Bad.

Little Edna, who was watching the
men working . piledriver In the lot OPP
posite. said to her mother: I'm so
sorry for those poor men, mamma;
they've been trying and trying to lift
out that big weight and every time they
get II almost to the top II falls right
back aEain."-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
away WITH HOUSE
Of HOHENzOLLERN,
IS new WAR SLOGAN
Cry Of French Deputy h
likely to Spread Throughout
AlIiod Countries.
NO ARMED TRUCE, HE SAYS

Paris. Ausi A-Joseph Reinach. .
well-known deputy. has, launched In
the Figaro what. In the opinion OF many
well-informed persons here. 10 likely to
become the allied watchword, Away
with the Hohenzollernsv'
The allies." says Reinach. "will
agree there shall be no treaty with
William OF Hohensollern or with any
member Of his family. Unless am
greatly mistaken. the question Of the
Hohensollerns will become more i'm
portant every day. 1t y too vague to
speak of destroying German miiitar rism.
German militarism IL the house Of
Hohenzollern. with its feudai castles
ana all Its birds Of prey.
Kaiser's Own Work.
II have shown twenty times that the
war IL the personal work OF the Ger
mar Emperor. Exactly when he began
to premeditate 1t oven he does not
know.
But II 10 a fact that be had taken his
stand November 8. 1913. when he un-
bosomed himself to the Belgian King
about the necessity Of war soon and
his certainty OF success"
1T 10 a fact that finally. a. the &C
complice Of Austria's ultimatum ia
Serbia. the Kaiser's own hand abolish
ed all chance Of peace. He refused ths
conference proposed by England and the
arbitration Of The Hague offered By
the Gear, and declared war on Russia
at the very moment when the Vienna
government had welcomed Petrograd'a
proposals. And this though every pre-
text had vanished.
''since the drive through Belgium fall
ed and his bright dream Of victory van
ishsd. since the German nation risss
hungry and bears the hatred OF the
world. while the horison 10 lowering
with menace. the German Emperor Il
afraid and says. I willed It not
One Lord and Master.
'.Then who did will itf His feudal
chiefs. his junkers. the crown prince
and his ASrarians willed It. too. but the
Germany Of the Hohensollerns 10 no
aristocracy. oligarchy or democracy,
There Is one lord and master. the Ho-
hsnsollern. the Emperor. II 10 Ne who
willed. who ordered. who began this
war. He u the master assassin. Brit.
ish Premier Asauith has said this In col.
emn declaration before the House oi
Commons.
"Ovsr . year ago In the verdict on III.
Lusitania the Jury at Kinsels pro
nounced guilty Of wholesale murder tn
0fdcsrs ~ the submarine. the 0srmay
government and the Empsror. Of Ger
ncers. those soldiers are only his tooia
and accomplices.
We viii not mako our peace Q unsr,
truce between two slauGhters. We VII
with him who premeditated, wilIed an(
ordered all these crimes. ono doeb no
uegohata. Him ono 1fdGee,"
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
NEW YORK MARKET
QUIET At OPENING
Little indication Of Pressure.
Price Changes Are irregular.
Cuba Sugar Down.

NEW YORK. Aug THE, stock
market opened auist today with price
changes irregular.
. With the exception Of . y decline to
sah In Cuba cane sugar there was little
indication Of market pressure.
studsbaker opened up Y at 1zsk New
York Central at l0sih was up ": WHY'S
Overland at Ss,t showed . y overnight
gain.
The Washington times., 1916-08-04
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS /,
New York Stocks.

An transactions IN stochs an on the bssas
Of dollars and frantions thereof.
Quotations furnishs1 ~ w. =. Hibhs .
Co.. memYers Of New Yest Stock nashanss.
Hibbs Buiidina. 20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
the marriage OF all divorced persons
in the church.
OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED TODAY
Convention Of Churches Of the
Disciples Of Christ Will Meet In
1917 at Kansas City, Mo.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 14.-The
general convention of the churches
OF the Disciples of Christ today select
ed Kansas City, Mo-, for the 1917
meeting place.
The convention elected the follow
ing officers: President, Judge J. N.
Haymaker, Wichita, Kansas; first
vice president, Rev. Geo. A. Camp
bell, Hannibal. Mo-; second vice pres
ident, E. NJ Bowman, Chicago; third
vice president, r. s. Latshaw, Kan
sas City, Mo-; treasurer. Col. Fred
w. Fleming, Kansas City. Mo-; re-
cording secretary, Rev. w. E. Crab
tree, San Diego, Calf, and cores
ponding secretary. Rev. Graham
Frank, Liberty, Mo.
c. C.. Chapman, Los Angeles, Calf,
and Rev. j. II. Goldner, Cleveland,
Ohio, were elected to the executive
committee for terms of four Year,
each.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
CITY NEWS.

/ -Minnows. Foot of Main A. Nc.
Andrews.
John Anderson, chief of the Keo-
kuk fire department completed his
thirty-eighth year as member of the
force. this week.
The fire department has COM
pleted the filling of the thirteen city
cisterns along Main street for emer-
gency use during the winter.
; A marriage license was issued to
Harry Y. Mory, "a. and Ollie Patten,
Is, both Of Keokuk.
The directors of the Industrial
association will meet Monday even
ing.
Who isn't shocked who reads
"107 people lynched in 1915, four
being burned at the stake?' Then
what do you think about nearly 5000
people not charged with crime perish
ing nliserably in fires at their own
homes? Read Fire Prevention Agency
adv, page Of this issue.
Harry Y. Mory and Miss Ollie
Potter were married this morning by
]. A. MILESTONE, justice of the peace.
The groom's home is in Japan, the
bride comes from Kirksville, Mo. The
groom is employed as a chef in Syn
gel cafe. luey Will De at uOule
after October 16 at 429 Timea street.
"A deed is on file in the recorders
Office by which Bertha Rockenbach
conveys to Eliza Nagel, lot and the
westerly FIVE feet of lot three in
block IL, Kilbourne's addition.
The funeral of the late Mrs. H.
E. Joaquin was held from the home
this afternoon at 200 o'clock. Burial
was made in tho Mound cemetery
James M. Fulton has returned
from Davenport where he attended
the meeting OF the traffic men from
the upper Mississippi cities. The
Davenport Democrat says OF the
meeting. For the purpose Of further
discussing their objections to certain
proposed rate advances, tie Traffic
association of upper Mississippi river
cities met at the Commercial club
this afternoon. The rates proposed
would go into effect on November 1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
GOT DIVORCE
IN HALF HOUR
Fourth Wife Of Son of Late Mark
Hanna, Was In Court But
Short Time.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Fol-
lowing a trial which lasted but TWEEN
ty minutes, Mrs. Mary Stuart Hanna
was granted a decree of divorce
from Daniel R. Hanna. millionaire
newspaper publisher and son of the
late Mark Hanna. Mrs Hanna was
granted the custody OF their three
children
Mrs. Hanna sought divorce on the
grounds of infidelity. Evidence was
introduced to show that Hanna had
given a check to Alberta Delon for
$1,000 and later had stopped payment
upon It.
George e. Horn, superintendent of
the Hanna estate testified he had
seen Hanna give a check for 5000
to Mrs NJ. c. Hill of New York.
Mrs. Hanna stated that she had ac-
cused her husband of being unfaith-
full to her and he had admitted his
infidelity.
Mrs Hanna was the fourth wife Of
the defendant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
CLERK WAS
RATIFIED
"nen President Wilson Did Son..
shopping, She Was Very Much
clustered.

'onrred Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ASbURY PARK, N. j., Oct. a.
resident Wilson upset the entire
t saies force of a local jewelry store
o wuay when he came over from Shad-
Nv Nv Lawn to purchase a. platinum
en- ,ooch set with diamonds. For whom
e el purchase was made is not known.
MY goodness" exclaimed q, sales.
c 1@uy after the president had left, II
~ try to sell him what he want.
!, !. because I was trying to figure out
S :, was the president"
one was $50 flustered" that she
hought out a lot OF cheap brooches
Ss lore She understood what the presi-
oent wanted. 80
~ making the purchase here the
- nsesldent failed in the strict sense
s,n me word to patronize home In.
nsay IN as much as his wife IN the
s1. Of one OF the leading lew.
establishments in Washington.
al.er leaving here. the president
e..urned to Shadow Lawn, where this
ans he addressed several thous.
e ~ voters in connection with Pennsvl-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14

NEWBRO'S HERPiCIDE is the
one remedy on your druggiss
shelves which may always be de-
pended upon:
Instead of complaining to your
friends and mourning over you.
loss Of hair, call upon your local
druggist and purchase bottle OF
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
1t Is the first and origina! germ
remedy for dandruf, stops itching
and checks falling hair.
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you can grow new.
The time to save your hair is now.
The remedy for doing it IS NEW.
BROS HERPICIDE.
ApeauelDas Nsay - o6tnieed ct usd
bese harbsr s1se0s sed hair drsss'"s
easlsss.
Nj ousssessisy Tbe ijevicide C.
So svuSweou.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

The members of the Anti-Horse
Thief association of Vincennes posi-
lively forbid any hunting with dog
or gun on their respective premises:
J. T. Wolf, c. B. Horner, Geo. Pfiger-
stofer, Wesley Johnson, Harvey John
son, John Case, w. G. Case, Henry
Lind, Ed Msister, c. d. Newberry,
Lester Dunn emil, Norman Cruze, S. T.
Mott, E. J. Johnson. R. B. Meek. John
Cruze, Phil Nye, E. H. O'Copnor, Rus
sell Harsh, Byron Scovern, o. B.
Wolf, L. w. Shafer, Mike Wedel,
John Freeman, C. G. Freeman, J. E.
Bailey. Geo. McCarty, c. P. Johnson,
Robert CruZe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
Lawsuit Won ago. Acres.

UNITED. Press Leased WlEe Sefwice. ]
WATERLOO, Iowa. Oct. 14A 500
acre farm as a patch to mend her
broken heart, was received today by
Miss Margaret Morgan. clerk In a
local department store, from e. u.
Muench, formerly Sioux City auc-
tioneer.
Miss Morgan accepted the farm in
full settlement of a 5000 judgment
she obtained from Musnch In the, dis.
trict court at LENA rs 4 cllONiAx trial
Of her breach of promise suit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
MORE MONEY
FOR FUND
Gordon and Reveni Send Two Dollars
for Moroccan Lads Relief
Purse.

Two dollars were added to the ben
eft fund for Shriff Ben Ali when
draft for the amount was received
from Gordon and Reveni These two
performers were at KeoKuk last week,
and at Quincy this week They did
the equilibrist act which made such
q tremendous hit during the week
here. They were much concerned
over the young Morroccan's injury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14

A letter has been received from
Muly Ahmad, the manager Of the,
troupe. announcing their. arrival in
Chicago, and asking for. daily bulle.
tins on the condition of their injured
member.
Ben Ais condition has been quite
satisfactory this week, and the boy
seems to be gaining.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
PERSONALS.

Dr.. Geo. e. Cameron leaves tonight
for Denver, Colo, where he joins Mrs
Cameron. They then will return to
their home in Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Ella Garland Of Hannibal, Mo-,
returned home after a few days visit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will be en-
tertained in the chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Samuel Nc
Quade and Mrs. Henry Meyers.