davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
Forty-three Members Present at Ar
mory Last Night for Annual
Event-Made Good
Showing.
GRADING IN SIX WEEKS
Captain Edgar Rtdenour Who Made
Inspection, viii send Report
to Des MoInes-NliI Later
Come Here.

Forty-three members of Company
l., First infantry, Iowa National
Guard. turned out last night for one
Of the best annual Inspections that
! the company has ever gone through
Captain Edgar Ridenour. captain OF
the Tenth infantry. United States
army, was the inspecting officer.
Company l. had already gone
through several preliminary inspec-
lions under Major Ready of Fairfield.
in preparation for the one last night
by an officer of the regular army. Cap
tain Ridenour is touring Iowa In
speeding companies In all three of the
states infantry regiments. He came
to Keokuk from Centervills and goes
from here to Burlington.
Although he is not allowed to com
ment in any way on the inspection,
Captain Powell states that the local
company made a very good showing.
Captain Ridenour will make out his
report and gradings within ten days
and send it in to the head Office at
Des Moines. These will be sent here
from Des Moines thirty days later,
so that it will be over a month before
it Is known here just what mark the
company received.
The company is marked on the
United States army standard and go
through the same drills as the regu-
lars. This is a handicap for the regu-
lar army gets 365 days year OF it,
while the national guard has a limited
experience with the drills, 30 that
there IS plenty of chance for falling
down on some OF the points. The
gradings are not made On the whole
drill. however. but on the efficiency
shown in the parts taken up. This
ovens UP the differences and allows
3 high score to be made by national
guard companies. There was an in
spection OF property in the afternoon
and in the evening the drills and ex-
ercises. Following the latter, Cap
tain Ridenour gave talk to the com.
pany, pointing out some Of it's mis-
takes and giving advice on various
matters. He also answered number
Of questions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13

On Thursday evening, February TO-,
at the regular meeting OF Acorn
Camp 455, r N. Of A., the members
thereof presented Mrs. Edna Stepn-
ems, the past oracle, with handsome
Quilt as an evidence of their appre.
citation Of her services as oracie Oh
the camp during the year just passed.
The presentation speech was mace ny
Mrs. Jean Hutchins, oracle lot 1910.
Mrs. stephens has filed the ONCE
with great credit to herself ana non
or to the camp. like veteran IN 1iIe
service, and the camp was 10th TO
mart with her in that capacity, though
she ia succeeded by lady as worthy
and as we'll qualified and who VIII ac-
ceptabIy perform the duties OF ner
office. Acorn camp is well supplied
with good official timber ana 70
thereby to be congratulated Two
newly elected officers were instaheu
Who we're unable to be present at
tha installation, January II. Mrs. OIa
onick. manager and Mrs. Lydia Pled
ri outer sentinel At conclusion OF
business of the evening, luncheon
Of sandwiches. coffee ana pfcAies
was served. Acorn camp Is IN q ve1
ba rmonious and flourishing conoitioIl'
and probably musters a larger Mem.
bersfr1p at every meeting than any
secret society in our city
fudge ]. H. Crawford Of Hamilton,
raa sent word to Warsaw that the
principal speaker at the public msn
neettng in Hamilton, Sunday, feDru
arv 10. will be Mr.. w. II. OFT, anu
Mia subject win be What is .nS
Meaning of Citizenship" A coroiai
Invitation is extended to the WaEsa"
men. uavard
Under date of February 4, Eura.
Barlow, director OF the state 49,.
S,,rvov writes to Dan Ernst, superln'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13

for Kansas City to make their home
Mr.. Prosser is one of the vice presf-
dents of the Farmers National Bank
OF Warsaw.
The Modern Woodmen of America
report 744 deaths in the month OF
January on which was paid to bene-
ficiaries, $4,000 less than $1.300,0Go.
This society takes the lead in bene-
hciary societies.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraushaar
are the parents Of son who arrived
Friday night.
The parish room of st. PauPs Epfs-
copal church will be the center OF IN
terest Wednesday evening. February
Is, when a popular community tea
will be held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
'W|LLARD-MORAN
FIGHT Still ON
Tex Richard, Who is shouIdering I
$4,000 Burden, says He
Has Something to
Say. 81
TROUBLE Is BREWING
Tom Jones, Principal Partner In wi
lard & Co, Threatens to Call
Fight Because Of Trouble
over Charges.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Jess
WillardFrank Moran hight isn't of,
Tex Richard said SO tonight, admit
ting he, II any one. ought to know,
since he is shouldering 100000 bur-
den to put the giant heavyweights In
to the ring. His statement followed a
story by Tom Jones, principal partner
in the Willard holding corporation.
threatening to call OF the bout II
Rickard charged as much as $50 for
ring side seats. Jones did put up a
fight against the $50 Seats said Rick
ard, but he has now changed his
mind and understands that he has
nothing to do with the business ar
engagements OF the fight. In fact, all
that remains for Jones and Co. is to
deliver Jess Willard In good condi-
ton at the stage door Of Madison
Square Garden not later than .. M,
night OF March 8. The average price
for the entire house will be- $40 a
seat and the highest price may not
be more than SIS. However, the In
terest is SO great even now that l
could sell every box seat in the house
tonight at $50 and still have to turn
down a number of fans
Richard said he expected the gate
to reach 100000 and the entire ex-
rense about 100000.
Willard will leave Chicago for New
York Monday or Tuesday, according to
Jack Curley, his deputy manager, to-
Eight. The heavyweight champion
will charge an admission Of fifty cents
to his training quarters at the Pioneer
A. c., but Curley explained the nero
money was no object: the tax being
designed to prevent the rabble from
clutterfng up the gym while Willard
is doing his stunts.
Moran continued his conditioning
work at Saratoga, biting of trees
that stand like the Druids Of Ed, just
to harden his neck and jaw muscles,
and abusing a corps of sparring part
ners who went with him from New
York.
Resumes Training.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Jess Willard
resumed training today. With the ex-
ception OF a slight hoarseness, the
champion showed no signs OF his re-
cent near-attacK OF grippe.
The champion took his fastest work
put, Walter Mionahan. ex-chief groom
to Jack Johnson, was ON hand to take
charge OF Wizards training, and
stepped two rounds with the big fel.
low himself. Jess was perspfring at
the end, but ready for more. but Mon
ahan couldn't see 1t and started right
N on his job of bossing by making
he big Kansan quit for the day.
Willard hasn't made up his mind
when he will leave for New York. He
g very strong for home cooking and
Is he has just made arrangements to !!
establish his family here permanently, |
1e breads the idea Of restaurant food. |
1.-THE wife Is some cook, you |
snoW." said Willard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
DRAW CHECKER GAME
WENT OVER AN HOUR
J. m. Wright Of This City Wins
Match from Hamilton Man
Yesterday Afternoon.

It took one hour and Ave minutes
to play to draw the first checker
game in the match at the Y. N. C.
A. Saturday afternoon in which ]. NJ.
Wright Of this city successfully de-
Tended the Stanton checker board
from the invader, Ralph Dee of Ham.
ilton, the high school wonder.
The next three games Wright won
in succession. Wright was the player
who won the board back to Keokuk
a week ago He will defend the
trophy here on next Thursday after
noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
QUINCY DEFEATED
BY kEOKUk TEAM
Second Drubbing Of the Season Ad-
n1inistered at Basketball, to
Old Sporting
Rivals.
GAME WAS A SLOW ONE
keokuk Had Lead Throughout and
the Final Result Was Mover
in ooubt-Llne-up
and Scores.
GAME WAS "A SLOW ONE
Especial to The Gate Cttyl

Especial to The Gate Cttyl
QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. 6-The Keok1k
high school basket ball team defeated
Quincy high II to II at Quincy Sat.
urday afternoon, thereby adding anoth-
or victory to an already overwhelm-
Ing list. With eight wins and one mar
row loss to her credit. the Keokuk
team can boast Of the most successful
season in years.
The contest was a rather slow and
exciting one and at no time during
the game was the final outcome In
doubt, Keokuk being in the lead at
all times.
The Quincy team played in Keokuk
on January % and was easily de-
feated. Every effort was put forth to
get revenge on keokuk on the home
floor, but the purple and white team
had again proved itself superior
Hancock was able to work in part OF
the game. Following is the lineup and
score:
lKeokuk High Quincy High
McQuoid McCarl, Meyer
Right field
McGaw, Hancock Lummds, Westerman
Left field
Davidson, LaFaivre .......... Busch
WySle L61nd0cker
Right guard
Hublnger, Roberts Waters
Left guard
Baskets-McGaw, Hancock 2; Nc
Quoid q; Hubinger, Lummfs. Q: Wes-
tern1an.
Free throws-wygle S out of IL;
Lummis, out of IA: Waters, out
Of Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
IOWA TR|UMPHS
OVER MAR00NS
Hawkeyes Trim Chicago Team a
Basketball by Marrow Score Of
Sixteen to
Fifteen.
GAME WAS ROUGH ONE
Score Tied at First Half-Maroon.
Open Up Strong, But
Later Lose
~ Out
GAME WAS ROUGH ONE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 12.-One
point margin was all that separated
Iowa and Chicago for the second
time this year when the Hawkeyes
triumphed over the Maroons, 16 to
10. tonight. The contest was close
and rough from start to finish. Play
was stopped by Referee Birch in the
second half to caution the Iowans.
Time had to be taken out for both Of
the Won Lackum brothers. Close
guarding by Iowa featured the game,
both X. Won Lackum and Schfff star
ring. Schiff Gagged a basket in addt-
ton. At the end of the first half
the score was Z to Z. Chicago opened
the second half with rush and was
ahead, IL to 7, when Schif scored
his basket which started the Iowans
off again, jumping into the lead which
they kept The lineup:
Iowa. Position. Chicago.
Bann1ck Schader
Left forward.
Won Lackum ................. Pafker
Right forward.
Duttfn Townley
Center.
K. Won Lackum. ............ George
Left guard.
SCn1u ItotnSThel
Right guard.
Summary:
Goals from noor-Bannick, 8; Won
Lackum. 2; Schfn, 1; Parker, 1;
Twonley, 2: George. 2.
Goals from foul-Von Lackum, 4
out Of 10: Schaffer, out Of 8.
Observation-Disclosures for Schiff.
Referee-Birch of Earlham.
Umpire-Lawler Of Minnesota.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13

The G1idden Graphic says the man
who engages in bootlegging in Iowa
from now on is nothing short of a
fool He may get away with it once
or twice, but the chances are always
against him" urges the Graphic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13

The Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune ap-
proves of the appointment Of Repre-
sentative Steele on the agricultural
committee Of the house as appropriate
because he halls from "the best agEi-
cultural district in the entire nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
Right Leg Injured.

Hs4"'s ~ '1'JotSS'
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 12.-Axel
Henderson. Chicago ski jumper, is in
a hospital here fighting against the
amputation OF his right leg, injured
while practicing for the Mount Horeb
ski tourney. held today The doctors
are afraid amputatton will be neces-
sary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13

Shows Where Money Goes
The following Is the synopsis Of a
four page circular referred to:
The funds received from the sale
of this magazine are devoted to the
maintenance of an institution at AL
anna Gordo, Washington known as
Mountafnayr. which according to the
magazine and other published state
ments Of the society is known as a
home for tuberculosis children. The
magazine is sold by solicitors, mostly
women. in offices, stores and ON the
street. State agencies or districts
are bought by agents, who, in turn,
secure solicitors either on q commits
sion or salary basis-generafly the
former.
Ordinarily the society allows for
ty per cent commission to the solfct-
tors, twenty per cent to the district
or local agent. The other forty per
cent going to the home office. When
solicitors are selling out of town or at
a. distance from the district office,
they are allowed fifty per cent com
mission. Thus when twenty per cent
is deducted for the district agent,
only thirty per cent res cues the home
office. OF the thirty or forty per cent
that reaches the home office. the
SApSuSc vi puDiiCatfOn auu ulStT1Du-
ton of the magazine and the incidep-
tai executive expense OF the office Is
deducted, and what little is left prob
ably goes to the Mountaineyr home at
Alama Gordo.
when questioned recently with
regard to the children in the home at
that particular time, Dr.. Burmaster
stated that there were approximately |
eleven children IN the sanitarfuIn and I
three adults. One OF the statements |!
appearing in the magazine says there !
is no red tape and we assume all eU-
pense including railroad fare in con- .
nection with patients. According to
Dr.. Burmasters own staten nt. one
of the eleven children IN the institu- !
ton ON May 4. was paying $50 a !
month"
There are other magazines being
sold on the streets of keokuk and in .
stores and may be for q worthy
cause but not for cause that inter /
ests Keokuk. There was one being
sold on the streets Friday, the pro .
ceeds of which goes to the support OF
a home in Chicago to which Chicago :
women can leave Their children for
care during the day whila they are
at work. This, OF course is worthy
cause. but If the people OF Keokuk &
have any money for work OF this KIND. !
there is surely need for It at home. ,
and ten cents given to q cause here
in Keolzuk will not hare about severity
per cent deducted before it reaches
the benefactor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
PLAN To BUILD
INTERSTATE ROAD

Colonel Bennehan Cameron. of the
State Highway Commission of North
Carolina, with J. p. Wilkins. of Hall
fax; NJ. L. Booth. of Campbell. and e.
B. Monroe. of Brookneal. have been
in conference with Commissioner
George p. Coleman. of the Virginia
State Highway Department. looking
to the building of an interstate road
entering the State from North Caro-
lima near Virginia. and continuing
through to Natural Bridge. touching
the towns OF Houston. Brooknea1 and
Lynchburg.
1t Is the intention to build this high
way with Federal aid. and 1t will be
considered by the Legislative Commit
tee appointed to draft a State highway
system. This committee will meet at
the Virginia Road Builders Association
annual convention In Norfolk next
month. when the State system of high
ways will be decided on. and 1t is like
ly that the road in which Colonel Cam
eron 10 interested will be made a part
of this system. The building OF a road
between Natural Bridge and Lynch
burg would be Of great value to tho
large number Of motorists who travel
that section. The present road is not
in the best condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30

The Week of Prayer" will be more
universally observed by Richmond
churches this year than ever before.
The matter of its observance was
placed by the Ministerial Union in
the hands OF the executive committee
at their November meeting. since
which time preparations have been
made and plans perfected by which
the churches will come together in
union services each night during the
coming week for special prayer, be-
ginning on Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The churches have been grouped
according to location. and while all
of the groups have not yet completed
their program for the week, they will
do so In time for Sunday announce
ments.
The Universal Week OF Prayer"
was organized by the Worlds Evan
gelical Alliance In 1s46, and is be-
ing more universally observed each
year by the churches in all parts of
the world. It is believed that it's OBJ
servance by such large number OF
Richmond churches this year will be
a forerunner of great power to the
Simultaneous Evangelistic Campaign
to be held in the early spring
The following groups" have re-
ported. viz:
West End Churches.
Monday night - HanoverAvenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
INCOME TAX
RETURNS FOR 1916

The Income tax department Of the
Internal Revenue OfYice for this dis
trict is mailing today to all corpora
tons and individual taxpayers blanks
for their income returns for the year
1915.
Collector OF Internal Revenue r. c.
L Moncure states that between ten
and twelve thousand blanks are being
sent out. These forms are - to be
filled up and filed in the local office
on or before March 1st under heavy
penalties for failure so to do.
Attention Is especially called to the
fact that the tax rate for 1915 will be
two per cent instead OF one per cent
as heretofore, on net income. the Act
OF September s. 1915. having made this
increase. which applies to corporations
as we'll as individuals.
1t is further pointed out at the reve-
nue. office that while these forms are
being mailed at this time as matter
of acommoda and convenience. the
office Is under no legal obligation to
do so, and failure to secure form
will In no sense relieve from the PEN
atty for delinquency in fling returns
by March LIST. If any corporation or
individual therefore does not receive
a form within the hrst week in Jan
vary, PciHptdl dPptiSahich NC
made therefor to the collectors office.
Forms for returns of withholding
agents under the income tax law for
1915. are also being mailed at the same
time. which are likewise returnable
by March LIST. AS considerable misun-
derstanding has existed with regard to
the duties of withholding agents for
previous years. attention is called to
the law which requires every corpora
ton. company. Arm or individual max
ing payment to another OF an amount
or income agEregating over three
thousand dollars per annum. on &C.
count OF rent, salary. wages. interest
or other fixed or determinable gain or
profit. to deduct. withhold and make
due return thereof of the tax on same.
Failure to make this return will sub
ject such Withholding agent to the
penalties provided by law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
WEEK OF PRAYER
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Will Be More Generally Observed In Richmond Churches
Means of Union Services Than Ever Before-List OF
Churches In Which Meetings Will Be
Held and Speakers s

Christian. Leader. Rev. George W.
Kemper.
Tuesday-westminster Presbyts-
rian. Leader, Rev. J. Y. Fair.
ednesday--Monument Methodis4s
Leader. Rev. G. Fl. Lambeth.
Thursday-Calvary Baptist. Lad
err. Rev. c.. A. Jenkens.
Fridsy-First English Lutherans
Leader. Rev. J. ]. Scherer. Jr.
West Center Churches.
Monday night-Second Baptist.
Leader. Rev. r. c. Skinner.
Tuesday Centenary Methodist
Leader, Rev. T. A. Smoot.
wednesday-Second Presbyterian.
Leader, Rev. Russell Cecil.
Thursday-Grace-S Street Baptist.
Leader. Rev. L. T. Wilson.
Friday-First Presbyterian. Lead
err, Rev. F. r. McFaden.
Church Hill Churches.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Memorial Bap-
tist Speaker. Rev. H. J. williams.
Tuesday-St. James Methodist.
Speaker, Rev. r. l. Clark.
Wednesday-Thfrd Presbyterian.
Speaker, Rev. J. r. Green.
Thursday-Third Christian. Speak.
er, Rev. w. e. Gibson.
F,riday-Third Presbyterian. Speaks
err, Rev. Hugh Sublett.
Church Hill Churches.
Monday-Trinity Methodist. Speak.
err. Rev. J. r. johnson.
Tuesday-Venable-S Street Baptist
Speaker, Rev. Stark Jett.
Wednesday-(R services u
each church.)
Thursday Leigh Street Baptist
Speaker. Rev. M. s. ColonnA.
Friday-Union Station Methods.
Speaker. Rev. J. J. Wicker.
Church Hill.
The following churches have ar.
ranged for union services to be heI0s
each night during the week In Fair
mount Avenue Christian. viz: East
End Baptist. lakewood Baptist. Branch
Memorial Methodist, st. Paul's Meth
odist. paramount Presbyterian. Fair
mount Baptist Paramount Methodist
and Christ Church. Episcopal
Southside Churches.
Monday cambridge Baptist
Speaker. Rev. Thomas semmes.
Tuesday-Cowardin -Avenue Chris
tian. Speaker. Rev. H. B. Jordon.
Observation-Disclosures Memorial DpAo.s
copal Speaker. Rev. ]. w. KinchsIoA
Thursday-Decatur- Street MethoAs
list. Speaker, Rev. Wesley Baker.
Friday-Porter-Str PresbyteraAn.l
Speaker, Rev r. NJ. Maxey.
Woodland Heights Churches.
Tuesday-woodland Heights Meth.
odist Speaker, Rev. r. D. White.
Thursday-woodland Heights BAp.5
list. Speaker, Rev. A. c. BerrymAn.y
Futon Churches.
acknowledgements Methodist
Speaker. Rev. Hugh Fitzpatrick.
Tuesday - Fulton Presbyterian
Speaker, Rev. r. N. Hartness.
Thursday-Denny-Str Metho01sk
Speaker, Rev. H. w. Sublett.
FRIDAY Fulton Presbyterian
Speaker. Rev. n. N. Hartness.
STANDARDIZATION Baptist. Speak
er. Row. Hugh Fitzpatrick
Barton Heights Churcheg.
Monday-Barton Heights Baptise
Leader, Rev T. Men. Simpson.
Tuesday-Barton Heights Method
list. Leader. Rev. 0. E. BuchholE.
wednesday-Overbr Presbyte-
rlan. Leader, Rev. A. B. Rudd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30


nVUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. R.-FolloWtng schedule 0Rures
published a. informAtion and not
$50 4. M.-naily local for Danviils.
1880 A. M.-Daily-Limitsd- Ali
points South. Pullman buffet parior
500 p. M.-Excspt sunday--Iocal
for Chase City. Buffalo Jet. and inter.
mediate stations.
500 p. M.-Daily-For Danviils. At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
ii:ls =. M.-paiiy -I1ms..a-yer Al,
points se Yokx f RIVER E EfssHZ 800 p
AIS p. A-Daily-Local to West
Point.
sac p. M.-stsamer train. daily exc
cept Sunday. for West Point ana Bal
7:ss A. M.e6aily-LocA to IVES.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NJ. 1925 p. M. ana 7:s5 p. N. daily:
$40 A. u, except Sunday.
From. West Point: e:A6 A. n. e:lg p.
NJ. daily. and s:4E A. M.-}teNmes
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAaRupER DENT. ppA
GOT East Main street. Phone 1aa STA
% North Seventh 6trseC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
ONE WEDDING IS
CAUSE OF ANOTHER

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 29.-Follow-
Ing the wedding of two Of their friends
Wednesday night. Lieutenant Samuel
Lutz Howard. U. s. NJ. c.. and Miss
Mariana Buckler Gray. who had been
engaged for about six months, de-
cided to wait no longer. but to be mar
ried at once. Lieutenant Howard
quickly purchased a wedding ring and
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Or
mond Graham. the former a school,
mate of Lieutenant Howard. the couple
went to Rockville. Md. where they
were married by Rev. Willard r. Min
nick. rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church.
Planned II ut wedding.
Lieutenant Howard and his bride
are both washingtonians. They were
attending the wedding OF two Of their
friends, Ensign Robert Turner Darrow.
United States Navy. and Miss Virginia
O. Winter. Wednesday night. when
they decided that It would be better
to be married Immediately than to put
of the ceremony until tho end Of Lieu
tenant Towards next cruise. which
win probably not be before April. Ar
rangements for the ceremony were
quickly completed.
Following their wedding at Rock
Vile. Lieutenant and Mrs. Howard. ao-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Graham.
went to the Shoreham Hotel and Joined
Ensign and Mrs. DArrow at = supper
party. Later Lieutenant and Mrs. How
ard went to the home Of the brides
mother at the Baltimore apartment and
told OF their wedding.
Lieutenant Howard was home on
Christmas leave and had to report back
to the vessel to which he II attached
the U. q. s. Wyoming. now ut New
York-Thursday. He = went to New
York. accompanied by his bride, who
will remain there until he sails. She
will then return to her mothers home
until the END Of Lieutenant Howard's
ertrfaa