davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

grocery.
cant '"'"''Sh'' ''' E"S' Cary street va
s, Gar,thrixh, Brothers. "a North Third
X -. Savage. ia Eas, Main Street, va.
i.cnnhan brothers. EOS South Seventh
George Med. BLAKE. % Broad Street.
l.. i. Gaines II Yves, Broad street. cloth
:, h!chrnond Supply Company. 20 West
-, " sS SAID Hcn"" ito Eas, proa. street,
{; coH, III rs l4as, broad street. restaurant,
res.iauran,: '''' '""'S''''' '"ee'
.. haidaeei I. Gillio sle North Seventh
g. J. M9DonouIh. 40 North Sixth Street,
Terry Brothers. +oS North sixth Street,
q. W. King. 4oi Sor,h Sixth Street,
J. Dasiano. s22 North Sixth Street.
II. rllman Co. 3IG ,orth sixth Street.
- r.T@y i>ro,hers sol Eas, Marshall street,
v' Dayi...s cafe Sos sa., rro,n s,ra., ,
C. l. iowai'. $50 East Broad Street;
AZ" Ma lk;, .22 Eas; l,road Street, vacan,
fegT.tt ,n i., -.
cant.
,a ra%i Mitchell 4i9 East Broad Street,
con.ectionery; '' i''''' street
David Marks 800 EaR, Broud street shoe
store.
Y. Dal!e- 1.uchc, brook 4 yenue
tc,,iiorsry.
H. w. Stein, sol Brook Avenue coptcc-
uH9ery
X >: s'eison. $50 North Second Street
l., ", tonsani, sou Horth Second Street,
y r Hunt. SOL North Second Street.
grocery.
{, Thomas Alexander 100 North First
:, i rn,rich MGEneany. ll14 North First
chase Traneri. 500 IVES, Main Street
or" Iii!s' ,ooo
Nanani
!.aui We'll. 725 Nest Broad Street vacant,
re EaGens Marnani. ga West Broad Street.
RESTAURANT
90, Henry Albert. S2s West Broad Street.
cant :.
n; u Anthony. loc2 West Broad Street.
confectionery.
q. II. P!ageman. 1915 west Broad Street
rrnsery
Hermann Schmidt. 500 East Broad Street,
grocery.
LeofSs a iiundley. BIZ East Broad Street,
grocery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03


dies, but none seemed 10 give any relief.
Then | got free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after the first
application the itching sensation ceased.
| bought more. and after using about
three cakes of Cu,icura Soap and two
boxes of Cu,icura Ointlncn, | was en-
tircly healed, and my hair is growing
nicely" (SigncO J. Il. Middlcbrooks,
Mayhcld, Ga, March s, 1910.
In purity. delicate medication, and
refreshing fragrance, Cuicura Soap
= and Ointment meet with the approval Of
the mos, discriminating Cuticura Soap
is ideal FOR everyday toilet use.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad.
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. II,
BOSTON," Sold throughout the world.
he confederate u.useur1
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
open y. NJ. to T. NJ
During July and August. to ..
Saturday free from . to .
Admiration. .5c-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
MOORE is FINED
Policeman VIII Losr Ills Vacation us
Result of Striking Superior
officer

;t-olran w y. Moore. OF the First
Precinct station. was Yesterday nucd
SO. the loss of his 1911 vacation. and
the loss of tn" past three days that he
las le"n suspended. b. Chirr Of Police
Louis Werner. upon charges prefcrrc, !,
10y Acting Sergeant j II. bIbuque.
The trouble arose in Murphys Hotel
IN Tucsdai nigh; when i'atrolnian
Moore was placing some one Under
arrest. Sergeant Dubupu. III some
manner became Interested in tho ar
rest and patrolnan Moore rcS.n led the
interference. from tho Superior officer
while he was not OF dut". He used
iah, .Gnsa which the sergeant resented
and also used his fist. according TO the
testimony of ScrEcani Dmhunnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
CHARGE THEFT OF MULE
s'oSh Evans Says lie HOuEht Animal
From willie johnson. Also
Under

Josh Evans. colored, was arrested
list night by Sheriff w. w. Sydnor
End Special Officer John Shoemaker of
cnr!co County. on the charge az
E ealing mule from Mary Ellis. col
oreG, of Gooohland County. Evans
after ne was arrested, told the oiti-
cars that he had bought the mule from
Willie Johnson. also colored Johnson
was later arrested by the officers and
vas identified by Evans. Both mel
were locked UP in the Hcnrico County
Jail. The mule was recovered by the
officers yesterday afternoon in a Rich
mond stable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
RULES LAID DOWN FOR
KEEPING LItlIOH IN HOTELS

The rules in question follow,
Fl. Ardent spirits as defined in Sec
ton ! OF chapter ii5 of Acts nf 49,
scmbly Of 1916 tMapp prohibition lawD,
kept in stock or stored by hotels must
he securely kept in one room az locker
or refrigerator, and must b" under
lock aud KEY. one person only shall
keep the key to the room o.- cocker O;
REFRIGERATOR in which ardent spirits
are kept. and no other person is 10
open or in amy way handl" such :tr-
dent spirits except by permission or
the keeper of the keys aforesaid. or
in his presence. tn" name and home
address Of the keeper or said k"ys
!, and custodian OF said ardent spirits
shall be hled with the Commissioner Of
Prohibition.
'2. Ali ardent, spirits disDurscd or
distributed or released in any way hv
aforesaid custodian shalt hc recorded
in a book kept for the purpose. in
which shall be entered by the Gus
todian the exact kind and quantity o.
ardent spirits Withdrawn from his
keeping. the dat" OF such withdrawal
and the name and home address of the
person to whom 1t IL delivered and
the purpose for which il is released.
80. Actual measured inventory Of
ardent spirits in store must hc taken
the first day Of each month showing
not only the kind Of ardent spirits.
but actually showing tho specific Kind.
OF ardent spirits THIS inventory win
like par;icularity must show the guam
thy Of each on hand tn. iirst oay or
the previous month. tn. amounts ac-
quired during the interim and the bal
ance remaining on date OF inventory
Ardent spirits. II used. must be inter-
mixed with culinary articles or food
and beverages I'm the culinary deuar'-
ment by employees, and not outside OF
this department by guests and others
and such articles Of food or fv.r"E "s
must not contain more than "ua-halt
OF l per Amt OF alcohol hy volume.
~ All storcrooms for ardent spirits.
kitchen and culinary products, must
be subject To Inspection by any state
or municipal officer CHARGED with the
enforcement of tn" laws governing
ardent spirits nj all times. land upon
request samples Of food and beverages
must he submitted TO said officers for
! A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
MANY LIQUOR STORES
ARE ALREADY RENTED
Police Census Shows Only Sixty Four Out of More Than
$50 That Will Be Vacant-Confectonerie
and Restaurants Take Many

'hift or Police Werner yesterday
taken -. c,m,,in Shsrrv o ~. -, CELSIUS ,ni,is
Police Station; Captain Sowcll. of the
;r,; ar" , nn.''im ,,,,n; Oh the
occupied as saloons. will he operated
ia .he iutuie' There were l'4 build
and barr"oms si.,ylf e 'S ST xhi sh'" ~,,1
be vacant FOR a time at least The
purposes Mos, of the ho,nJ arc Iii
be transformed into confectionery
.. .r -.
-" census ,oii""a
iiotcI i,chuI"nd bar conf-ctioriery
itucE"r'. Hotel bar. coniec,ioncry.
I9hn Alien 1901 ::ortn Seventeenth Street.
- r ANA \. 6. Anthony. oic East Main
Jarnes Anthony. South Twelfth street.
vacant.
}, bnecIgulupo 1915 Eas, Franklin street.
!. rhll naEl,y. ais %orth Twenty NTH
re; A n n!""hs"s''D 2ioa East Main Street.
u. A. i:lankG,'ship 2i2s f.as, Main ' S,re"t.
\. BrHcciani. iol North Seventeenth
y H. BucKcr 2i0l E:as, Main street,
Z, $ Bozc. 2oea venable street. Undecided
vacant.
Edward COward!n Sol Eorth Seventeenth
street, vacant
.. I. ch.apph. 1884 East Main Street.
Restaurant.
y !. Christian. SIS Eas, Main Street.
Ern'"fy
rant urd DrolrpoIn
fec,ionery. coz
s,reeS., vaaant. ''e'''ee'''"
n bOtht Son. l.lG East Franklin
street ,resi!,urant.
street, vacant,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

badly that | could hardly
rest, and | scratched them
and they fcs,crcd. My
hair began TO fall ont
gradually,an and ut times in
lunches, and it became
thin, liiclcss, and dry until
the whole top OF my head
was almost bald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
RIGID RULES PRESCRIBED
: FOR LIQUOR IN HOTELS
Prohibition Commissioner Opposes
Granting Of Licenses Until Pro-
prietOrS Agree to Conform.
FINALLY REACHED
Wines for Culinary Purposes Must
BE Under Lock and Key in Gus
tody of One Employee, Whose
Name and Address Must BE Given.

Applicants for every variety Of
license under the prohibition law APP
pcared yesterday before Judge ID. G.
Richardson in the Hustings Court. and
kept him busy until late in the after
noon. Wholesale druggists, hotel men
and dispensers of soft drinks had the
first innings.
Everything passed OF quietly until
the hotel managers were reached and
at this point. Guy T. liorner. attorney
for the Eastern District. under the
prohibition Commissioner. addressed
the court and discussed four rules pro-
mulgatcd by Commissioner Peters
which were designed to prevent any
abuse by hotels Of the privilege OF
using ardent spirits for culinary pmr-
poses lie declared that the hostelrics
had refused to subscribe to the Jules.
and that he would oppose the grant
ing Of licenses TO ihcrn until they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
HAS SCALP TROUBLE
MADE YOU BALD?
Use Cutcura and Your Hair Will
Grow as Mr.. MiddIebreoks' Did.

IL noticed an itching sensation on my
scalp and my scalp became covered with
tinv red pimples. The pimplcs itchcd 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
Drr rcvnblifaniIdc ylaiiOnol- 0OnUcni.

Su Gbicago tagt 6crc Der repubIfaniidc &otional
eoupcnt g9ci Der Gonuent ais @rdlioetdots.9on
oaten ariiicacn miro III and cbt nod imacpiB @ewtB
ldcnt nr 81 ic 0oB bic Domination E0cooore Sioole
uclts unm6glid) geUoroen iit 3ic qaltc @oroe" mill
ion nidt ouiaciielt babm sic piroc 0u pcleidt o6er
ood 6nrbmcn mcm i6r ndlt oaS eitidlcocnc y9tein"
0ct pdaoneH gd5lcr ocaden Blutes IN Den Gbren
Qcntc 0ae finQt uui 0cr @onpcition Der GGhihAmeri
fuucr IN G6caqo qcprodcn mur0c gluS oculie6ei
0rimoc mcroc lie 9oot nd5t auiiicQen tonmcn SIS
mB elm Dlann ieil. Der am gioucmbcr AUDI eruo9lt
lperoeu ton Durin limo olc 5raftpncn Der rcpublito.
niidcn gortci iib einig llnO ocs5alb e0t cs bente
3orad aus oaB ODER 9unoesridter CHARLES s. Sng5cs
oe Nomination crboltai miro obihon cr bel gScitenl
nidjt ons SocaI scr ,9lncn @aroe4 III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

Gie 9ladrid]t bon Sonoon, oaB Der engdc &rie9s'
muicr 8connridall Carl @td)encr IN Der globe DER
GrfneDalncln an Der 8illie pom Sd)ottano nut ocIl
britiden arclBcr pSanpl9ire" unergegagen ~, "
cine Weitdiaima ser qcern an oicicr Steac ogecll-
ten NcbonphmQ oaB 0ic 6ritdc ,5lotte am 81 glai aI
Sem gecge mar Oe odniidc Cceinicln 5n beleeelL
im0 oaB einc 2an0ungsarncc Der 6lotte iogen loAtc
gdrc Der glnihag gcngeu, oann 5dttc oas en- miri'
lidcr Oqccritreid GHglan0s gcnannt meroen mulcn
ocm 1ontihanO udrc oa0urd IN cine duBeri 9elo1r'
lcc Saec acrotbcn Tab Oicic GeioQr our9 Die ans.
qe3cdncte 65rni9 Der ocutidcn 6lotc mo oas 1eloe
Bette &cr6ateu 0crelbcn a6acwcHod worocn IL madt
SCH qroBcn sSitbcl III Cctidouo Gbcr ocu Seec9 pom
81 Nai crit rcdt ucriduoIih. 96er Der Yiann Der
ocie nclicrc gcplonc &ergcwaitiann8 cncs einen Sa
0cs plantc BAT 0cn idwar5eu 9ni1og NIT oenl Seben
biBcu miilicn.
Gns 98alien ser 9lcniiS!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

GS linr6 am 3. Smi 1915 In i0rer gsols
NINA, Wr 202G, Srficruns 1lroDc. Minnie q.
Vnncr 68 Sabre ali oclichic Satin bon 1boS.
Qaucr. sic Necroipiina ihloc Wiittupd oeit
T. ,Nni. Mior0cns nn lhr BON obiAer SSoD'
NINA aus nQN Der St Nd0ocs Nuthe- 100 llI
D lhr elm Ncouicm onmami iiir br Scclcnleil
cccDru miro mo onnn ani Dem ppl. Srlolcr'
Srcoboic" ii0it
(Fcnnlnlpnuia uno 0hicn1o 3ciiun0cn mo
ccii qcduiaIi coplrcn) (Snnl5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
Grrninn glnncrnfeinh.

SIS n0rb am o. Snni 1916 nu II llbr &ors
miiinas. nah luricr Nrnnbcii srruinn Snn.
erniclno inn "a. pchcnsiabr ocllcble Satin oeS
Ocriiolbcncu NbriiOphcr Vaucrnlclno. Nct'
mnnoic unn Srcnnoe iln0 GdungoOou clnoelu'
ben. Der gccroiNung hclNimcbncn. pclmc am
1uHncriinn Nahmiinoq . llOr BON Der 2snp'
aus rad oer NcHihcn 0pana Gnih. Stride,
0uiiglhcnuc uo 2iGun zirabe, poienlt Elm
Trauerpoiiceoicrii nbOchulicu uiro. uno onnt
oui bcm 9it Carmel Srlcoboic" iiaii.
fNiuiG-sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

glm . Slmi Nlarnarct STUMP, Nr. i2, N.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a Sabre ali.
glm l. SUM Nathcrine Scrior, gir. 0l2, Sno'
S0nrp Eirnbc 70 Sabre alt
glm t. nni Irain0 ?. 2Silnme, 9it. 2luv,
e. Rnn Str0Bc Ol Sabre ali.
elni L. Smui Nclic Is. gSinoinr ylr 2lOL
Cii eombdro Sirobc. ~ Sabre nlt.
9lni 2 Nuni Charles W. gSrabtlun ytr.
1891. CitrQganiun sh0hc 5G NUbrc oil.
qlm Sm gane5 3iclrncli, &r. ll2. Sno'
Nu,cruc. glhCule 20 NaDrc Qlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

SIS fiarb an 4. Suui 1910 0ot6eriuc 6.
9iOch, Qclic0ic G0Mics bon Solcpb uno 1Dcrcic
Noeb pcb 8inlono. Sic Necroiguna iinoct
Epnncring, Wlorncno nm ~ llbr bon Der
9lobuunN ihrcr 0iicrn Ir. 1874, ENGlcment
siraRc, aus nddh ncr 0l Strcni Stride, 100 nm
q llhr elm Nc0nicni 0omami cclctrirt ipiro iiuii
@cilcbunq auf ocm aNl Nrcui 6ricoboie".
lNTfuih-71
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
G6riltion q. glMf.

0s iiarD pl0bld Qm @. 2nni 1916, nm 9.05
nor Nbcnos IN lciner Nobmilia ~ To-.
ali. aclic0icr cSaiic BON Wiargdreibe glnd- Sic
3cii Der Nccroiguna uiro ipuier anacielgi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
glnNrelu s. (snnelIlarbt.

SIS narb am D. Suni 1916 Naicr smorcU g..
0nncl1orot Qcliebier Sobn ocs Ocriiorueuct
So6n mo gInna W cnecbarot 8eicrlne5
9lcduiem 0o@an iiir icn Gcelen0cil am 6rei'
Mirne. Gcic6iuA ami Dem ppI. @r6cr 5rico'
hnic" (Nuni6-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
lS6ilip WcrciS.

Gs forb am 6. Sru 1916 na6 mr5er 0ranls
belt @1ilp Ncrcle, i0 Sabre ait Qclicbier
eobn oco pcrIiurbcneu oeor0c iin0 Nlorgareihe
Ncrcis. Sic Gccroouup iinoci Nrcltaa, ben
81 Nuni Nlor0cnS llbr. bon Der gSobning
gioro o.6eniral 9lucinr, ans nab Ser Si 2aio'
bna.Nirhe. 100 nm q ilhr cine Nc0ulcms Uleiic
iiir ciH Sccenbcit 0bec1nlicn lpiro uio bann
lni Dem p@l Grl6ier 6ricoboic" iinii.
(Ntui7 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
SctOuntmudJiIuscu.


VnI I I m rc, / 1YnllI TNIU.
Scr Siaoi @cumcicr miro am Miputon, Den
H. |uni 1915. 5lir unicn dnacBcbencn 3cii an
Crl mo Slcuc crl0clnen nno oas hocau oel
iuOcnocn zirabcn cinbircn O0cr ncli eidbllren
saint 9nul strafe, bon bcr 33. bis sur 81.
Strd6c nm $50 gi06mioqe
Nbcil 9lucuuc, BON oct 80 hie 3lr Wtetr0
nan'S Qnne, lin 4 llDr Rn6miilans
Ealbous sSirnRc, BON NicrrOmans Cane bic
49, Girn6c nm dt0 Gadmiiiape.
Star Snur bon oct 33. bis 81. Sirnbc. nm
4eO ginOmiiuQs
Scuiicrs Strapc bon Der 90 bis 30. @trdBe,
uni lI6 9ldhnHliuas.
0ownrp r. Ouunan
(Snni7) Gi00t&conicicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
DlarOIan5 Snai0aus.

baltimore.
T0S DirclioruiH ocs Wurulano 3Emibuulcs
piro bio Sum IA. Snni 1916, 9in6miiaae
nm 4 ll0r gluaebofc fir bic Sicicruug bon
brciiGnienb 1rnncn gechlDblcn, Die elmer glnn
lDie unicuuoricn cin iollcn cngcpcn neDnien.
0opic'n Der Gpciliiiaiionen iuHcn aui gniraae
I'M Nlrcnu Ocs gSnr0cine ctlnn0t mctocn.
ViirQlOait iir bic ncireuc Grlnunng oce
Goniralic8 miro Ocrannt
9lnocobic mcrocn am "A. SUM 1916 nc6finei
3dblnngcu; mnunilid badr.
Gno Nrciiorinm bcbdli iin has 9lcdt oor
irgcuo elm oocr nuc glnacbuic ah5upcilcn
SDbn y. ecunaro,
(Suui6,T912) gSarocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

Der &0nig Uon Gnglan0 Idleint inOlge Der Nicocr
loge ocr 6riiilden 6lotc narrd gcworoen 81 iein Gr
bat anl0Blid eincr oenbar au Sclie0mg gcliecrten
@liiduimibOepcidje oee g0nliralS Sellicoe 81 einen
porgerigen 0cburtStog Elm Secaromm an Den Aomiro
6eridtet 0as 10 5iemlid oas Eoalte it, mas Olaeito
iid IN oiecn aregc seleiiic 6at uno oos pia betant
LID ctuas 6eBcn GoB ser aouig nad elmer 10 adn5en
oln 9deoerage Der briibc 5otic bon Ser groBortgcn
3apierieit Der 0tii5ere no @lanuitaiten ipridt, lit
Aon 5ieHli einidg, obcr Dab or sic oeutidc 6lottc
bciduoiet c iei eac asgcriiien uno babe oe 6rtile
5otte ooOurd inn cinen eutideOeiOcn Sicg 6cirogcu
oos tct gllcs mcit III oen SdJaticn, mas Ocier fong
lide Snnsiurii IN Oen lebtcn 5pehmo3wanjig Nonotc
All imgercindcm 3eig bon iid gegebcn 6ot Gnhueocr
iGnt 2}ajciidt o0cr rappclt bc br uo 0as ec Dic
oas anocrc iit elm gan5 infonialid)er 3ultanO Gas
@arlomcnt ioatc 6n sur 9coba1hing nodj 9eoIan
ididen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
S'crmiidltc gln5eiscn.
Nllnrnlnmb. c1mititMt.

9lnenellnna Der iceiiabr0cn 9rbeltcn her
0nnitaciucrbe ednlen ian Nit &onaiSebnnee
am Miiihuum, 1unnertng, 0rciia8 mo Sam
iina, Ocu a. S o. nm 10. Nilt. non 10 uOr
gofmiiiaas bis 10 lbr 9lhen6s, nno souniog
Den "A Auni bon bis llbr NaDmliid0s.
(Suni6 t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

Die ocntldlcn yarbGrcH babcn 0cn Brtcng0nigC sc
icnen 0cbintsto9e alcrlc unaagenebmc llebcrradun
Gen berctct Grit 6obci lie eine i1onen Sdjiic per
icnt ilnO Damn babe c aid nod ieinc getrclcn Gana
oicr bel Yperr etlig auiS 0aupt gcdlagcn. Cic Cana
bier 5abcn in Oiecm Srcgc 10 pcl uuocrbare Cbatcn
pcrrihict nit Dem Nlunoc onB Die idonun9sbc
oirltgcn 9ngldnoer Tie nmer in oic crite 9ic6cn lte
cn Oas it i5ncn wicOcr5oh idDlcdt betonuei mo
oicsnal dcilt as 6eionOers bart 6crgegagen 3u cin
Sogar eincn canaoildcn General 6obcu ole Iculbcn
gcian1cn gcnonTnen mO elm 5petcr dJcint geialcn 5n
ien Bon Griolgen Der Getdcn bel 2pern BORT nan
in @neano iebr mgcrn lebcr 9pcrn ec6t scr @eg
nad) 0inrdeu mo Calais, iino man luciB mic pas Die
oeiide SecrcSlctng uor6ot 1icer ariea it bcfannt
lib r Ole 9aiiren BON glnang al Elm Sricg scr le6er
raidmaeu 9ewcien.
Ger finite unO iedstc ynnO Ors pOn Der Sntcrua
tional @iorca Socictp, yicu.2)orf 6crouSgcgcbeucu
gScrtcs .C6e Siioro'oi tie Germou Ecopc" ocic 9lc
ocftcurc G0por0 g. ellis A d. mo 9uquihls g.
&ccr ino, liegen Dor Sn 0ieicn beioen 9dnocn miro
Sic 0cididtc Scr 9ieormdton ausfiibrlid be6onOclt
gsic Aou bcn Grihcinei ser critcn 9Gn0c crud6ut iii
0cicS 0oS critic ocn aHerfaiidcn @olte ae6ocne g8crf
Ser Ocididtc oeS oGtidlen GolfcS Oas ans ocltidcn
llrquclcn acd0pit III mo fcinc brtdjc SGr6unq trdat
Gns &crf miro ails lG 6s II 9anocn 6ce6cu III
So 80 pro @ano Gs ioIltc in icincr 6amlie ocuiider
outrnii e0l0 oant oc 9merifoucr 0eididcn 9nttcs
oiy imucriddtc @cit6tc ocs 9olfcS leucu sem iic
cutiianucu,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06
CITY NEWS.

-Nauvoo Rustler: Keokuk, a city
of $4,000 people, now has only one
newspaper. a number Of years ago
it had three dailies, an English week
ly and q German weekly. Things
change in every city every ten years.
The river bank in front OF Nau-
VOC continues to wash away, due to
the big lake. III something isn't soon
done to protect the shore, says Maui
VOC newspaper, the river road from
the ferry landing to the John Hud-
son home viii soon disappear
"A party of juniors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. left on an all day hike this
afternoon at 300 O'Clock, under the
leadership of William Brugman, boys
secretary of the local association.
The boys, fifteen in number, will
march to Nauvoo on the Illinois side,
where they will camp for the night.
Following breakfast tomorrow morn
ing, the party will cross the Missis-
sippi on the ferry and proceed home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, April 6

ceived in compensation less than half
his expense. However, committee
was instructed to confer with Mr..
Bowen on this line. After the general
meeting, the executive committee OF
fifteen was called to order and
elected w. H. Harkrader, president;
]. G.. Buss, vice president; w. II.
Orr, secretary; Presley X. Ewing.
treasurer This club seems now de
termined to begin most thorough
and active campaign, aid with Mr..
Bowen who is fully qualihed and sue
cessful in gaining the attention Of
manufacturers, taking the lead in pub
licity work, we look for tangible re-
suits.
James Dalton who has been making
his headquarters in the Soldiers
home at Quincy for some time, came
up Wednesda.' for short visit with
friends.
Much interest is being manifested
in the garden contest among the
pupils of Oakwood and Hamilton
schools Monticello Floral society IS
offering prizes for the best gardens of
flowers and vegetable; also for the
best collection of flowers and vege-
tables A celebration will likely be
held in the fall and the prizes
awarded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06

All the necessary camping equipment
and plenty Of good things to eat were
taken along.
The forty hours devotion will
start at ST. Mary's church tomorrow
morning at o'clock and will end
with solemn procession Sunday even
ing. 1t will be conducted by Rev. H.
Reimboid, C. IS. R., of Davenport
The Ottumwa merchants are wide
awake, liberal advertisers. The Cour-
Ter has seldom less than sixteen
pages and often twenty-four and thir-
ty-two.
Subscribers who do not receive
their paper before o'clock each
week day evening should notify the
office SO that arrangements can be
made to send a copy to those failing
to receive the paper.
Warsaw Bulletin: The receipts
from fines the past year broke the
record, total being over $500, while
the cases tried numbered 143. which
is evidence of efficient police service.
While Judge Young and Marshal Ben
nett are running this end OF the city
government, there is going to be
strict discipline.
Concerning the recent visit Of
Evangelist ScoviIle to Nauyoo, where
he delivered his sermon on Booze,
the Nauvoo Rustler speaks as for
lows: Evangelist Scoville preached
his sermon on booze at the Nauyoo
opera house Wednesday afternoon
and the crowd that heard the address
packed the building to overf1ow1ng.
many being from the country. SEQ
vile surely is a great speaker and ne
don't lack for words to express him
self The slang he uses generally nts
IN where he wishes to make point.
His address was appreciated ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06

The Hamilton Business Mems ciuo
met Tuesday evening, April 4, at the
city hall for the purpose of reo-gani-
cation. John A. Gordon, the presl-
dent, not being able to attend, wee
President w. H. Harkrader called
the meeting to order. The chair
stated those who subscribed the by
laws and paid 81 for yearly member
ship were entitled to vote for the
executive committee of fifteen. AFTER
most of those presnt had signed up.
ballots were cast for the committee.
Those receiving the highest number
of votes were declared elected. They
were ]. A. Gordon, H. G. Williams, z.
F. Kapp Jr., w. H. Harkader. A. l.
Macarthur, W. H. Orr, Z. w. Wood,
Wilbur Leroy, Burns Anderson, ]. T..
Buss. Fred Garretson, H. l.. keissler,
r. R. Wallace, P. H. Ewing and A. Z.
Denton.
While the votes were being counted
r. II. Bowen, industrial agent, was
called on for a report on his work for
the last year Mr. Bowen reported he
had written 1,271 letters to firms who
might perhaps be induced to make this
their location He had list OF 400
replies. Altogether a showing was
made of large amount of work done
and that so far Mr.. Bowen has re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-06

everyone present and his remarks ap-
plauded. He Is surely whirlwind
and deserving of the good he Is ac-
complishing in Lis evangelistic work.
He took part in five state dry CAM
paigns and four of the states went
dry. That's good record. Mrs. SEQ
Vile sang several very pretty selec-
tons She has a sweet sympathetic
voice and her songs were greatly en-
joyed by the large audience. Edward
Laubersheimer, an old Nauvoo boy,
also sang several songs which were
splendid, and encored by the large
crowd The meeting was great
success.