davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Eterblicbfeitsbert6t.

aoa fgerris, 40, 1854 Clarion Goea
ME; 5ubertuloie.
sSobn W1iiIer, AZ, 2146 Wlc2ear
Mpenue; gierenleiben.
Rubolp6 NoeIfle. Sc, 1923 Babe,
Strabe; SerSleibeu.
Qlnnd Roetter, SO, 1861 RDiebdl'
2penue; MISUNDERSTANDING.
aouis Dsuder, "a, 1887 9atDtinl
Mbenue; 9er5ertpeitrung.
1ora Sbatsr, 2, 1911 gOlsrair
aDenue; Sirn6autent5iinbung.
Carrie SdrtIsp, 80, 514 glart Str.;
Shpd1e.
1iarp Grams, 67, 1920 Reabins
Eoab; GsbirniaIus.
S9ipsitsr Senriettd Maria (Wurr
2anse), As @ranbin aOab; Nierenlei.
ben.
Sarab Dubleb, 70, 20 8Ulaguotio
Strabs; altersi6ipdhe.
2uprenee 9euterisin, AZ, IL 6oreit
NpeHue; GeberperbartuHg.
Jrancis galbtpiH, 81, Sotel Sin.
ton; arterienOertaltung.
Wdrp Robertion, 80, 1913 DaIter
Strabe; S6tpG9e.
Gbarlotts Grab, AZ, 512 ROtoale
40enue; gIuturmutb.
DITTO poblsns, 4S Gid Run Roab;
5ubertuloIe.
Gilbert Nelfon, GA, 0rate QOenu,;
@aifritis.
9lmeIia Rstt6erg, 80, 1923 gben
GDsnue; 2ungsHentSiinbung.
Sobn 9ed, So, ct. Grancis 5oipi.
tai; 9sbirnidlus.
i5ruuees Dalitsr, II, GIT OH GOuri
StraBe; Ser5Ieiben.
SuIia 9apfor, 81, Galt Soufs;
SarnIGureO.rgiftuns.
Grna Weisgerber, "a, 1906 plea
iont StraBe; Riereulsiben.
Clara 8reusr, Al, 1852 2inn Ctr;
2uHgeuentsiinoung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
gsOdl,nbsridlt Ses @eiunO6eitsamts

Gait Dem &odenberiht oes itaoti'
iden @eiun6teitSanIts Durben p6b'
reno ser oeriIoiicnen 8cd)e 1870 5dae
ton onitedcnoen Sranfbeiten un0 IS
SoSesf6ue inioIge ioId,er Srartfbei'
ten gemelbet, gegeu 50 Grtrantrngell
uno IS Gobest1lIe in Der Raraaa'
pod)e oes porigen TSnbres 9tuf Die eitt
seluen Granfbeiten oertbeilten iidj Die
CUR IeIbuna gelaugten 6dlle pie
iclgt: 8in6pofeu, 33 @rfranfungeu;
Iipbtberitis, 80 @rtraufunaen uno
EN- Eooesial; Sdupinoiudt, 27 Gr'
trunfitngen un6 IA Sobesfdlle; Sd)ar.
iadiicber, t5 grtranfungen; Naiern,
3 @rfranfilngen; aeitfnriten, 4 er.
franfuneeu; ainoerIdbnin0. 2 gr'
fraufunsen; Strnbdltteitt5iinbunq eiite
@rfrenfung urtb ein 8oSesiaa; Jioie,
einc grfrditflmg ino orei Sooe5iaae;
9lattern uno Ippbustieber, Je einq
9rfranfutg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Mas bem dNuaisipaIgeribt

Eo6ert BidIifie puros unter Der
@rtloge, g8ett3ettel 1T ieinem geiib
ocbobt 5u bdben, BON Ri6ter Bel Urn
$25 beTtraft, fpdbreno WilIiom Stdrt
unb W}orris Spman, bic oes eIei6eu
9erpebens ongetlagt fanbsu, nit eis
ner 8elbitrafe bon So unO Soften oo
ocntamen.
3u elmer GeIbitrdfe oon $40 uu9
Soften puroe Der Chauffeur Oscar
Weindart, BON go. 14l3 @ldD Stros
se pegen QtutOmobilrdTenS perurs
thetlt. @r mar in bas 2lutomobil prn
Er. Sier, BON SO. 1922 Wlaoiiou
Aodb. birsingeiubren uno bate BE
MoIatne 5iernIid bei6Goist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
0ereinigte Sdnger.
Die bisbsrigen beipGbrten Seamtrn
einitimmig iuieSercr,uGblt.
2ns @eibuadtsseidenf fir Die Siu
terGlicbenen geiaQeuer Gauges
briiSer betragt $536.

TAT Der slppeQ on Die beuti6en
Ginger III glmerita, fiir ole Slnter'
cliehenen gefaaener SaitBesbriloer I'M
alien 9aterlanoe Elm Sderflein al5
8cibnattsgabe 5lt opferh nitt ltnga
SORT ae6leben lit, erbeIlte aus ben ge'
rldtea, uelfe geitern 2lben6 IN Der
Gcleguteniteung Der 8ereinigten Son'
ger, Die unter 8oritt oes 9errn GbaS.
O. gdnrliot uno NIT &errn SSulntS
StemIer als Sefretar I'M 9entitcn
Glllb abge6aIten piroe, ben 9lnpelen'
ten norgelegt lpuroen. Tralloent
St;rliot oerlos eineu @rief oe3
S9oemeliters S. g. 5rer3el pom
Decentralization SolI5erbunO,
roorin 0erielbe beri6tete, oaB Der 9lps
pea, ben Der Yuno in oieIer 9iniibt
ousgeianot bot, 10 CUTE 5rilfte getra'
gen babe, oaB er i'm Stance gerreief
lei, benz greflttpglu5iduB oes 9eut'
iden Sdnaerbunoes, bem Der georo'
9imerifaniide geationalbluo ebenfall5
ais Ddtglieo ongetort, per 5nnfen'
telegraph 10000 aRarf oupeiicn
fonnte. Bur @hre Der Ginctnnntler
edager lei es geiogt, oob iie gu oieier
qroBartiqcn &eiuItat tilhtig betgetra-
gcn boben uno 5lpar: 9ereiHtgte >Sdll'
acr $500, Gbas. O. Sdmibt S25,
l3aperiider @tdnncrtbor $50, Clifton
Seigbts Monnerhor S6S, 9inc Sie'
6ertrnrs $50, gGder @eianguereln
IS. 3ruioen SGngerdyor So, G'oonieI'
lnlu Sanoer6or $40, SuoepobI Dton'
ncrdyor 500, Sb6feaoip SGngerb}r
$40, 5euto1lia Wldnncrdor So, &to'
rier SGngerhor So; suinmu1en $536.
Ole @crfim6igung bie'es bod,it giirIti-
ger Meiultntes erregte ntdIt me'liJ
geifaQ inter oen 9Inlpeienoen.
Scrr Conrad Grogcr, Ccr longidb'
rige Shaen1eiiter, mterbreitete ie!nen
ShIubberid,t iiber cen @erlanf 9cs
9oltslieoerfon5crts ON - giopember,
aus Dem bernorging, Oab Die Gtnnab'
men $StS.77 itno Die 9Iusgaben
S865.65 betrageu babelL 10 eab EN-
lleberiduB pom $453.13 81 ber5eidnen
iteDt 9ei Dem lidetperfaIf bot lidl DER
@aperiite Dtdnnerd)or nit etnem Gr'
traa bon $2O6.50 gur5 beionoerS
anSge3eidylet, mas oonoen Gelegaten
allf ae6ii5rcno onertanrt Dllroe.
QHabrsRp Der YeriammIung purte
bsrt6tet, odb bas nd6its Sdugerfeit
bes Siib Sbio unb aentut1 Scn9er
ge8irts, oas i'm lebten Sabre bier
Itattsetunoen bat, bon ben Seretnta
IN Ri8mono, Sno., iibernommsn unt
isrner, oaB Serr 2ouis @Argott ais
iyeItbtrigent auserieben iporoen Tei.
0ie @eridmmIung beialOB rege Se'
ibeiliguug uuo iiberlteB es oem 6eitsI
birieenten unb ben feiteebeuben 8ers
einen, ben gag 3u beitimmen.
Als girher unteriu4ungs Nus
I6uB puroen bic 6erren 5rant @il,
Ienbrint, @6as. Grba4er unb 6rjBI
,5ieobCrmunn erndunt. GcS g9eitarrnI
purbe beIdlpfen, ben Gbefter part
fur ben GrGberidrIiidungstos bebaI5
glbbaltuns bes Sdngertugs, Iurpis Biz
fir ben 3. SOnntag Tn
globember 1917 fir bas iGbrli,he
Yoltslieber Spn5ert 5u beIesen. Giss.
duf ipurbe bic geamteurpub oprge.
nommsn, bel iueher bic btsberisen be-
pdbrien geamten, nit 9tusnubme oss
gibliotbetars 6errn SauIer, Der ans
@eiunbhsitsriidiihten cine @ieber
pobI abIebuts, etritimmis pieoer cri
ndblt nurosr unb 3par:
prGFoent. G9as. U. S9mint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
(Ginaeianbt.l

Die Eleiusn Sdtpsftern Der glrmsn
on SIorenes qIDsniie briiden hermit
ibren ber5liben Odnt aus on ole ibre
gutsn Wobltbiter fir ale ollie unp
9absn, ipomit iis uns unterItiibt bas
ben i'm psrflpHsnsn Sabr. RDss Der
Iiebs GOtt iie rsi&Iib fegnen fir 3eit
unb Gpigisit. yltt iunisiten Slid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
usfdne.

Die as Sabre alte Warn eIn.
mons bon go. 80 9uDIop Strdbe
trua eeitern Fhmsr3bafte griibpunosu
hapon, ols lie aus @erieben in ibrer
@cbuuu9 einen SefeI nit iteosrbem
@afIer umitieb. Die @eruugIiidte
faub 2tufnapms I'M itdbtiidsn Spipi.
tai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

piiniden fit elm frSbli6es Weihnu6s
ten unb sliidlides nsues Sabr.
Sie aleinen S6ipeftern Der Nrnen
rnb ibre pfleglings Jlorenee aos,
Cincinnati. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

lin etns Grtaltua In riurm 11at 81 iurirsn,
uebme man LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE Ga aiebt nur elu aNrorHo Gn.nFe"
9te unterffriti bon q. ". Urooe aut ieeer
SGaaieL 26e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
RESOLUTIONS
Commencing Righteousness

AT a citizens meeting held in Bethel
NJ. T.. church, Penns Grove, n. j., jan
uary 3, 1916, at which the Mayor and
members of the Borough Council, also
the former Mayor, together with over
go other citizens who are opposed to
the granting of any liquor licenses in
Penns Grove, were present, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted /:
RESOLVED, That We publicly an
nounce our protest against the attitude
of Salem County Court on the license
issue at the late term of Court when a
wholesale license was granted in Penns
Grove, which afterward was with
drawn because of its ~illegality.
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse
the action of William A. Summerill,
editor of the Penns Grove Record, for
the publication of the testimony at the
hearing December 81, 1915; also com
mend him for his fearlessness as an
editor for publishing decisions of the
higher Courts; that Christianity is
the common law of our beloved ma
ton that Legislatures and Courts
have NJ legal right to license the Ii
quor traffic, since there is no inherent
right for individuals to sell alcoholic
liquors; that said article expresses
to the fullest extent the opinion of all
good thinking citizens of Penns Grove.
RESOLVED, That in the future, the
Honorable Court, should take into con-
sideration that the Borough of Penns-
Grove inc the surrounding region are
living under conditions prevailing in
war times and, under the circumstan-
ces the Court should not impose on our
community any license which grants
the sale of alcoholic liquors.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these reso-
buttons together with a copy of the
Penns Grove Record, dated January z,
1916, be sent to our Honorable Judge
of the County Court, and that copies
be sent to the daily newspapers pub
lished in Philadelphia and Wilmington,
and that this be published in local
newspaper.
We wish to announce that the citizens
of Penns Grove and vicinity have the
moral well being of the community at
heart. We consider morality above the
dollar. Our highest ambition is to
maintain a high moral standard which
we believe will bring to us the largest
revenue
If sobriety counts for anything; if
larders well filled with a sufficient sup
ply of food count for anything; if well
clothed children count for anything; if
public education of the children and the
moral environment of the homes count
for anything if the love and affection of
a sober man for his wife and children
count for anything; if churches filled
with worshippers count for anything,
then it behooves us as citizens to oppose
with all the force at our command the
COMMON enemy of the things mentioned
above ,namely--the liquor traffic, in or
der that we may maintain the highest
standard of morality and CT Illness for
our community of homes.
Signed by Committee,
SIMON CUNNINGHAM, Mayor,
V. s. HOMAN, Pres. of Council,
J. HARRY SMITH.
DAVID A. ENGLISH,
CHARLES BIERNE,
w. D. SNYDER,
Citizens,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
VENDUE
VIII be sold at public sale on
Jan. %, 1915

on the road leading from Penns Grove TO
Bridgeport. 3 miles above the former place
neal Eight Square school house
All the following described personal propertv
SHORSES COWS
cray horse Fan 8 years old. sound. gentle
and Will work anywhere,
driver
Gray horse Prince 4 years old, well broke,
VIII WOik Ia ali harness, and a good driver
good COWS VIII be in profit by March
HARNESS
2 sets heavy chain harness, carr harness
carriage harness, collars, brides. lines. fy,
nets, blankets, carriage robe, trace chains and
breast chains.
WAGONS
2heavy iron axle wagons, Denny make. In
good order ~ inch tread cart, spring wagon.
buggy, truck sheiyings.
IMPLEMENTS
14O, tomato sash. Mccormick mower. used
one uay morse rake. Sulky pillow. Two horse
blows, three | horse plowS, cut harrow nearly
new sweet prtato hitler, smoothing harrow.
Sweet potaFo vine cuttet, sweet potato digger,
Planet Jr. two 5 tooth lalrows & yiu+ tnrrers
weeder. marker, sprayer, hay fork rome and
blocks, corn shelter, grind stone, 20 chicken
coops, 2 large feed bins, 200 truck baskets.
noes amt forks.
l60 Bushels OF Corn
HOUSEHOLD GOO.
z Dedsteads, corner cupboard, ex. ension
table, one leaf table. several stands, lot of
chairs, sheet iron stove. meat bench. Davis
swing churn, small churn creamer. 2 sets
outter prints, Ice Sream freezer. kitchen cabi-
heG. lamps, 2 ranges suitable for Italian
sale VIII begin at l y. m,
Conditions made known at sale
DAVID G. SIP RKS
F. j. Gayenta, Auctioneer
VIM. Burk Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Baby's Skin Troubles

Observation-Disclosures quickly
yield to the soothing and healing qualities
Of DIR Hobson's Eczema Ointment No mat
ter where located, how bad or long stand
ing. DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment will
remove every trace of the ailment. II will
restore the skin to its natural ~softness aud
purity. Don't let your child suffar-don't
be embarrassed by having yonr child's lace
disfigured with blemishes or ugly scars.
Use DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. rs
guaranteed. No cnre, no pay. SOC, ht
your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

The Mercer County Federation of Pat
riotic Societies is leading in the cam
paign for the passage of. the bill by As
semblyman Iobst, of Hunterdon County
providing for reading the Bible in the
public schools at the opening exercises
each morning. George W. mcfarland,
of Trenton, secretary of the Federation,
says he expects the bill will pass the
Assembly, but may meet with some op-
position in the Senate. He thinks the
Billy Sunday campaign in Trenton
will aid the campaign for the passage of
the measure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
A SECURE FOUNDATION

The wise old Jew Solomon, said
righteousness exalteth a nation; hut
SIN is a reproach to any people. The
kings favour is toward a wise servant;
but his wrath is against him that causeth
shame"
In America the people are the king
and the official is the servant.
David Crockett, that great pioneer who
made Kentucky fit to live in, said: "Be
sure you are right, then 90 ahead"
The Supreme Court decision that
'Christianity is the common law OF the
Nation" and that there is "n0 Inherent
right i'll any one to sell in oxicating
liquors" is rs secure as the Rock of Ages
Inform and educate the people aud con-
form their minds and spirits to the moral
code and the millenum will CONT.
Having got started keep OH going.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Notice To Creditors
Salem County Surrogates ONCE

Salem County SurrOgates ONCE
Estate OF WILLIAM ANDERSON Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P. PIummer
surrogate or the county of Salem, made on the
twenly.thitd day of December, 1915. on the
application of Frank Anderson, Administra-
tor OF the estate of William Anderson, deceas
ed, notice is hereby gwen 10 the creditors OF
said deceased, to exhibit To the subscriber.
administrator, as aforesaid, their debts and
demands against the said estate, under oath
or affirnlatlon, within nine months from the
date OF the aforesaid order or they will be
forever barred of their actions therefor e,
against the said subscriber.
FRANK ANDERSON, Executor.
627 ROyden ST., Camden, NJ.
Dated Salem, N. j., December, %. 1915. l I ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

William L. Waldron, State Superin-
tendent of Weights and Measures, has
just completed a crusade against mac
curate weights and scales in the drug
stores of this State. He and his assist
ant visited 1,195 drug stores; tested q
O76 scales and 42,251 weights and in
other ways looked after the interests of
the public as far as buying drugs is con-
cerned. OF the weights tested, II, 545,
or more than one-fourth, were found
inaccurate and were conflscated. Only
SO of the scales were found below the
proper standard.
THE result of this work." says Mr..
Waldron, means that from now on the
people of this State ought to get exactly
the quantity of drugs for which their
prescriptions call"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

Alfred N. Dalrymple, the Essex Coun-
ty Republican leader, was at the State
HOUSE this week actively promoting the
campaign to make Ex-Governor Franklin
Murphy the candidate for United States
Senator, and Senator Austen Colgate,
Governor. The friends of Senator Col
gate see in the renewal of the boom of
ex-senator Prince for Governor, an eff
fort of the Stokes followers to start op-
position to the Essex candidate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Notice to Creditors
Salem County Surrogates Office
Estate of Thomas Norton. deceased

E"V'VC VI IIOI1d5 NOTIUn, UtctaS6u
Pursuant to the order of Loren p. Plummer
Surrogate of the county of Salem. made on the
NTH day of January 1916, oD the application of
Clarence Norton, Acting Executor OF The es-
tate OF Thomas Norton deceased, office is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
70 EXHIBIT TO the subscriber, executor, as
aforesaid, their debts and demands against
the said estate, under oath or affirmation.
within nine months from the date of the afOre-
sa1d order, or Jhey will be forever barred of
thelr actions therefor. against the said sub
scriber.
CLARENCE NORTON
Acting Executor
Dated Salem, Nj January 5, 1916. Ia OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

The State Board of Taxes and Assess
ments this week certified to the State
Comptroller the completed assessment
against the railroad and canal property
of the State for 1916. The total valua-
ton is $344,947, 1853, an increase over
1914 of $10,209,5S7. Upon this yalua-
ton the total tax to be paid by the COM
panies is $7,215,2 80, compared with
$500, 845.71 in 1914, an increase of
$~417,375.61. These figures represent the
tnal valuation after all the appeals of
the railroad companies have been ad-
justed.
Former Judge John E. Foster. of At
lantic Highlands, Monmouth County. has
been appointed by Chancellor Walker
as Vice Chancellor to succeed John r.
Emery, who was recently retired at his
own request. The appointment is for a
term of seven years and the salary is
$4,000. Vice Chancellor Foster is a Re-
publican, the same politics as Vice Chan
cellor Emery, so the appointment does
not change the political complexion of
the Court. The new Vice Chancellor has
served as Prosecutor and Judge of Mon
mouth County, and has had a long and
active practice as a lawyer.
State Senator Hutchinson, Republi-
can, of Mercer County, believes United
States Supreme Court Justice Charles e.
Hughes should be the Republican can
didate for President. He states that in
his opinion, Justice Hughes will be in
duced to run.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Notice of Settlement

Notice is hereby given, that the account of
the subscriber, Administrative, of the estate
OF FL Zane, deceased, viii be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and reported for SET
Element to The Orphans Court of the County
OF Salem, ON Friday the 25th day of February
next.
MARY A. ZANE
ADMINISTRATIVE
Dated January 2lst A. D., 1916 / q st
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21
Notice to Creditors

Estate of ELIZABETH GIBSON, deceased
Pursuant to the order OF Loren p PIumme,
Surrogate OF the county of Salem, made on the
eighteenth day OF January, 1916. on the appli-
cation OF william A. Summer i'll, Executor of
the estate OF Elizabeth Gibson, deceased.
notice is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber, Execu-
tor, as Aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath or afirma-
ton, within nine months from the date of the
aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred
OF their actions therefor, against the said sub
scriber.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL,
Executor
Dated Salem, N. l., Jan. IS, .9l6 / q st
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

Resolutions providing for two inves-
legations were introduced in the Assemb-
" Monday night. Assemblyman o. H.
Hammond. of Somerset County, put In
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-01-21

1t was the belief around the State
House this week that Naval Officer H.
Otto Wittpenn would announce his can
didacy in a few days for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. None of the
big Democratic leaders have as yet given
any indication of getting behind the can
didacy of Senator Hennessy for Cover
nor, and the present outlook is that he
will have to go it pretty much alone, if
Wittpenn gets in the race.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
DEMURRAGE CHARGE
HEARING WEDNESDAY
Proposed Change IL for Purpose of Re.
IIeving Car Shortage Which
is Prevailing.

Notice has been received here at the
Industrial association office Of a hear
ing in Des Moines on Wednesday
April S, on the proposed increase in
demurrage charges on all interstate
cars in Iowa to be effective April 6 at
o'clock The proposed increase Is
applied for in an effort to relieve the
car shortage now existing generally
throughout the country. The hearing
will be held Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock at the office of the board Of
railroad commissioners at the state
house. The application Is filed by
the western demurrage and storage
bureau.
The proposed temporary rules pro-
vide for no increase covering the first
two days free time, and then the first
three days after the free time has eX
pired. but for subsequent detention
the rate increases 81 per day. Credits
earned under the average agreement
will offset the present 81 demurrage
charge for the first five days after the
expiration of free time, but will not
be used to offset any portion of the
charges in excess of 81 per day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
"Old Glory Face" Superintendent of
Sunshine Mission at st. Louis,
Viii Give Prelude to Sco-
viIIe's Talk.
HE IS IA NOTED WORKER
Has Had His Fling and is Now De-
voting His Life to Helping
Those Who Are Down
and Out.

Ed Card, known from coast to
coast as "Old Glory Face" superin-
tendent of the Sunshine Rescue Mis-
sion, st. Louis, will make a fifteen
minute talk preceding DR.. Scoville's
sermon Tuesday night The an
nouncement was made just before the
sermon last night after Guy S. Will
liams, publicity agent for Scoville,
had handed the revivalist telegram
from Card in reply to message sent
by Scoville Saturday night, stating
that the famous mission worker will
be here Tuesday evening.
Card Is one of the most widely
known mission workers in the United
States, If, indeed, not the best known
of them all. He is invariably men,
toned by evangelists, pastors and
laymen alike, along with such charac-
tiers .as Mel Trotter, Sillaway, Gala
han, Jim Goodheart and Harry Mon
roe. For years he has operated the
Sunshine mission in ST Louis. AS
many as 500 men-down and outers-
derelicts Of life-gather in his hall
in single night. The underworld
of the Missouri metropolis knows and
He was a down and outer himself
lights, wrestIed with dissipation and
has come up "out of the dark" to tell
his story to his brothers" and to
inculcate the wisdom of going
straight
"Bully!" calculated Scoville last
night, upon receipt of the telegram.
Pm glad he can come. You must all
hear him."
Mr.. Lillenas will sing a song in
the Swedish language that night and
Mrs. Scoville will sing Where is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" in German.
There will be other solos and other
features. 1t is planned that the meet
ing shall be one Of the most inter
esting services of the campaign.
A union meeting will be held to-
night at the Second Presbyterian
church, West Keokuk, members Of
the Scoville party in charge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
MOTHER OF KUK
MAN PAD.lEiS AWAY
Mrs. Laura J. Carver, Known to Many
keokuk People, Died at Omaha
on Sunday Morning.

Mrs. Laura J. Carver, mother of
Guilford S. Carver of Keokuk, fore
man of The Gate City, passed away
at her home in Omaha, Nebr., on Sun
day morning, according to word re-
ceived here. She had been ill for the
past month, and death was caused by
the general debilities of old age.
Mrs. Carver will be well remember
ed by large body Of friends in this
city as she visited here with her son
several times in past years. She was
seventy-four years of age and had
been a resident of Omaha for a period
of ten years.
Besides her son, G. S. Carver of
this city, another son, Louis J. Car
yer Of Lincoln, Nebr., survives. The
funeral will be held at Omaha on
Wednesday. Mr.. Carver will leave
tomorrow to attend the funeral.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
Bad Cough ? Feverish ?
Grippy ?

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Without assistance your weakened
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these cold germs. Your system cries
for help and DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is just the remedy needed
Get a bottle to-day. Take at once.
You will feel much better tomorrow.
All druggists.