davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13


We recommend that the foIl0wir 2
neeooass be allowed ous of the Brad
Issue Fuza q the District Iame=
seoGe and >oo- f1r approving bouds
loo co. Holmes Of Nhssssslppf tor
printing B1n,is Is %. E'dEzr Webster
- 0os r II sboen Is; VIC Anderson
7.s5 81 Z II Eimnous Jr- I31 - r B
Harris co. Z G Ha-sey 500 " z
Ware ; %.
We rseomreud % the Ho1orzbSe
Bari OF Szpsrwls0rs shaz they may
advertise for sealed 6fAs On two
bridges. each thirsy twO long. and for
Ioue bridge ei<hse@n feet long We
lee TIE eo1r-zcs ca Saturday July Iss
lsIk According - advertisement for
the construction of aVproximasely
three xnd cue half miles Of ruad, sail
Ieo1Erscs being awarded By as 20 l.
D. Fr~e14a, ss.is3 Fre=znsa beiax the
lox-se hdis=r, the Dad Of Sad Free
u.a1 being tor exzvsEoa o II per
euhte yz-1. tor elzarinx aud grabbing
50 per sc<rhsn. for hs1aIia< aud put
ri1x N e-Hsh ealEer- -, fur overhaul
- per eunSc "a I'd per hGnsir-d feet
We request yoar a9aorzhle huiy Eha<
guz -z-ity our Rr<io1 n ths matter
AMI have ssASf Freeman execrre god
Aae sufficient Sorsry send Tor the szn
of t~o tAo1saad dollars. before sixn-
ing the eoagrHcr- We assued n vz<-
rz1s TO H1lne< of Mss, as Lass meet
ing for - 90 ssr blank hon1z, bus
when & was presented foe payment 10
tzn<1s were arziAzblz Kni the wxrrkzs
rSs1-ned Gapasis we now Ask yoG To
issze another wH-rAar foe y % pay
sese 20 Holmes Of whssissippi. and
issae L - dzplsrHze 20 the t1ru=r-
Respectfully submitted
Z g H1ss@y-
We Ware
z 3 Harris
Coumsssioners IN AID tsw ne All
beyiIls Road D5sSrics- LafzyseEe esanry
Mississippi
Ordered that tie above report be
approved and a10xed
Ordered that B I MxEkecre De Al
lOwed the sum Of T5Q for work On
ro&is Beat l.
W A NOrrisOn be allowed the suu
of lo-s0 for wO<k % roads Beat 4
r W. MIlk=r De allowed the s1m Of
Is 90 for work On ro41s Beat l.
Nv ivy Dc allowed the sum OF
HES for work On ruads Beat 4.
IT wIEzas De allowed the san Of
$50 for work On roads Beat }
I'd Dzvss be Alsws,l the sum Of
la-ao for xurx On rua<as beax s.
Jk Hartley De allowed tie sum x
491 for ssringe-s for ro33s-
II A Cook be zIl0xed the sum OF
s. % for wurr en- rua<ss Beas J.
J E N2ples be allowed the szz Of
I5-ao far xurk On ruads Beat J.
z L EvsAas be allowed ths s1a Of
ia for work On roads Rez 3
TAas day came on % be considered
the report Of the eo1missia1ers Of the
ToeDn1 So- 1, Raa41 Dlseri-x. whseh .
- t0Eloxs. town.
To the Ho1arzhze Bcxrz Of Super-
vsc-s & .z.xye-re ccG=-y. AtsziszipPs-
Genriemen= We the undersigned
Road Counlssss1srz for Yoe0ua Eoai
DEs<rier No 1. Lafayette eoQnty, Ms
sissiPp, subnis this report;
. 1st- We ree1mmead thas yoa pay
! oct the following &Ecunts= Gardner
Howard LIS, Arshur Harris LIS, L
; LAxr0ns LIS, Geo Smith 50, Wade
LAgrOue as, Il G Arn1A AIS. Ire
! Arnold 50, A. Knighf 3a0- Arthur
Harris for dragging since March 1916,
! 45-oos L2vers Sharp Ssa. Z B L2gru1s
: 35e, W P Webster la-go; These
amounts, last stated payzhEe 70 Con-
: uissioners, constitute claim for ex-
penses since their appointment, and
for " P Webster since January lsS
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

EATING Is A PLEASURE
when you have a normal ar. =
ti'e Loss Of appetite in-lfe, -
that the stOnsrh reeds O. ts
cleaned and stirnulsf--i 70 healthy
action.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

TONIC DIGESTIVE
L sold for this purpose and guar
anfeed 10 give relief. Sold only
oy Us Sf.00.
Adv keniel's Drug Store.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
They Ler nun
| Sleep So

-SI-ca taking FnrsF kbinsy
heliaxa I alu entirely cured A.
sleep sglatly A. n1ShE Il
Srr1Fua-a-
Take rWo % T1teT kinney Ffl
with a glass % pure water aftsr sheA
meal art az bedtime A guigk and
easy wlY % tut a stop % Faur get
ting up tina 1fcGr tine t1rt1g the
n1rhE
EafeT Eifnev rfTfs also stop pain
n hark ara sifas. hanaiachss. st1Ea-
ach truuhfas disturbed heart aesiau-
str ara aching t1fncs. and rheumatiss
pains 4-G - El11sT and bl1diier all
meats
G1lnesvflIe- Ca 2 2 Na. Z Mr
IT T. StrlvurH says Fer ten years
I've Seen unable 90 sleep ali nlxhr
without GETTING u1A Sometimes only n
few u1tu1tss after Egtn< 70 b@sf ia
have % get ug. Aasl rrie1 everything
I heard % foe tire rru2hfe- L4A.c year
J tried FaleT kinney Pflls and After
taking gua bottle believe I am en-
sireiv eGre- 414 s4-s2 scgzS-1y al
ElEhE'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Daily Stock Letter.

NEW York, July 19-The New
York Evening Suns financial re-
view said today: Speculative activity
little changed in Wall street, little
changed this afternoon. Prices were
a shade stronger on the whole, but
there was no evidence of an expand
ing public participation and the i'm
provement, which was confined large
ly to the specialties, was clearly a
result Of short covering. Business
was on a scale of small activity and
the market was narrow, with the bulk
of the trading confined to limited
group, of which Steel, common. Ana
conda, Marine preferred and Indus
tlial Alcohol were the most conspicu.
Gus. The early Improvement in spe-
cialties was further extended in the
last hour when a sharp drive against
the bear party forced more general
and precipitate short covering than
has been witnessed recently. Indus
trial Alcohol moved up more than
five points from last nights close,
and rallies of III to 3 points or more
were freely distributed throughout
the list.
There was no mistaling the pro
fessional character of the late move
ment which was unattended by i'm
portant news or novel rumors.
Bonds were quiet, but generally
steady aside from collapse in Ten
nessee Copper 6's. Among commod-
tiles, cotton was easier.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
A Stream of Gold.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Four hun
dred millions in gold is coming into
the United States during the next
six months. The British government
is planning to discharge the obliga-
lions of it's firms and agents in the
United States by shipment Of this
vast sum via Canada. About $4,000
900 day in the yellow metal may be
expected from now on, most OF 1t
coming from Ottawa.
Some will come direct TO New York
from London,-like $20,0O0,000 deliv-
cred today to J. P. Morgan and Com
pany, fiscal agents here for the allies,
which arrived on the Cunard liner
Saxonia.
Bankers and metallurgical experts
are puzzled to know where Great
Britain is obtaining the apparently
inexhaustible supply Of gold with
which she has been flooding the
United States.
Concentration of gold in America
has strengthened the American
credit everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
can,t Fly for Six Months.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Art
Smith, the American aviator, who re-
Gently sustained serious injuries when
he fell during an exhibition fight In
Japan. will sail from Japan tomorrow
on the liner Empress of Russia, &C
cording to Toxic newspapers which
reached here today.
For the past three weeks COM
mittee Of prominent Japanese men,
headed by Premier Okuma, has been
raising a purse to be presented to
the flyer. A large fund has been
raised to recompense Smith for the
money he lost by inability to fly be.
cause of injuries and by the neces-
sity Of cancellation of all his Ameri
can engagements.
After his injury on ne.16, Smiths
broken leg failed to knit properly
and then he developed pneumonia. II
Is declared that Smith will not be
able to walk for another month and
cannot attempt an aeroplane flight
for six months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
DEMONSTRATION
Of CANNING GIVEN
professor wooters, From United
States Department Of AgrieuI-
ture at High School This
Afternoon.
IS COVERING COUNTY
successful Meetings Held This Week
At Number Of Towns In
Lee-Interest is
Great.
COVERING COUNTY

The demonstration of canning given
in the Keokuk high school auditorium
this afternoon at $50 o'clock by Pro
lessor Wooters, from the United
States department of agriculture, was
attended by a good sized, interested
audience and proved to be OF excep-
tionai value.
The Quick Meal oil stove used in the
demonstration was furnished by Lin
uuist Bros, and the Keokuk Electric
company placed two large electric
fans in the schol auditorium for the
comfort Of the audience. These gifts
were much appreciated.
Professor Wooters, with County
Corn Leader A. G. Evans, is giving
demonstrations all over the county
this week. Successful meetings have
been held In Viewer, Denmark and
Montrose. The canning demonstra-
tons are creating great deal of in
terest throughout the county and the
organization which is being perfected,
promises to be a successful and eff
tective one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
/. w, w.'sLea~e Town.

LINCOLN, July 19.-Practically all
the !. w. WIS. had left Lincoln today
after the trouble between them and
the county officers was adjusted. The
two members held in jail withdrew
their refusal to work at the request
OF their organizations leaders and az
ter performing their tasks were hber-
ated to leave town. Both sides ex-
pressed satisfaction at the outcome
and the leaders agreed to use every
effort to prevent any further difficult
ties. Over q hundred !. w. WIS. came
here as protest because the two
members were In jail. Yesterday they
were threatening but q conference
cleared the situation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
SAY THAT ICKES
rs TOO FRESH
Posing a. Republican Leader Of iii
nois Because He Is on
COMMITTEES,

NEW York, July 19.-Republican
Candidate Chas. e. Hughes does not
intend to permit factional differences
in illinois to jeopardize the success of
the ticket in that state in the coming
election.
He made this clear to number OF
Chicagoans who called on him today
with story of grief growing out of
the appointment OF Herold Ickes,
former progressive leader, to the ma
tional campaign committee. Among
those who saw Hughes were Mayor
Thompson, Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman, Samuel Ettleson, corpora
ton counsel, Chicago; Robert Rath-
bone, president of the Hamilton club,
M. F. Kraffmiller.
The burden of the Chicagoan's
complaint is understood to be that as
a result of his appointment to the
national campaign committee, Ickes
has endeavored to assume a sort of
state leadership The regular repub.
lican organization objects to this.
The answer of Hughes is understood
to have been statement as to the
Importance Of absolute unity in
the coming fight and refusal to in
terfere. At the same time it is be-
lteved that when lckeS comes here
tomorrow to attend a meeting of the
committee he will be told his ap-
pointment carried with it no recognt-
ton other than that of a representa-
tive republican of his state-that the
work he is expected to aid in is
national in scope and should not
cause internal troubles in Illinois.
Chairman Wilcox and Hughes to-
morrow will not only confer with the
campaign committee, but will meet
the senatorial committee from Wash
ington. Fourteen of the seventeen
members of the campaign committee
are expected here. The senatorial
committee consists of five members.
Among callers at headquarters today
were former Governor Stokes Of New
Jersey; Geo. w. Wickersham, former
Senator Hemenway of Indiana. and
Edward Robins, of Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
PERSONALS.

Mrs. B. r. Lotion has returned
from Quincy, where she visited for
several days.
Quincy Wing, July 10: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Wike, who formerly lived
in S111a North Fifth street, left last
week for Keokuk to make their home
Mr.. Wike Is connected with the Pru
dental Insurance company and has
been promoted to the Keolzuk office
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eisleben OF
Clinton, and daughter Mrs. Kapp, re.
turned home today after visit in
this city with Charles F. Miller and
Victor Miller.
J. M. G. Hamilton OF Fort Madison
was in the city today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW
Joseph Hanson to be Laid to Rest OF
Thursday Afternoon-Funera
From Home and Church.

The funeral OF Joseph Hanson,
who passed away at his home. 1901
Main street, at II o'clock Monday
night, will be held from the home on
Thursday afternoon at 200 o'clock
and from the Swedish M. E. church.
Twelfth and Concert streets, at 2:30
o'clock.
an incorrect list OF the survivors was
printed in last evenings Gate City.
The survivors are four sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Blondet of Warsaw, ILL.,; Mrs.
Selma Westergreen, of Chicago; Mrs.
Isaac Anderson, of Chicago; Miss
Sophia Hanson, of this city and one
brother, John F. Hanson, OF this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Tho jefferson Highway.

board OF directors Of the Jefferson
Highway association convened here tc.
day in a two day session to decide
whether to accept the recommends
lions Of the Minnesota highway com
mission for the routing of the highway
through Minnesota. Decision is ex
pected tonight.
A sociability run to Winnipeg will
start tomorrow afternoon. It is to be
relay run. not many motorists ex
pecting to go the whole route, but
tourists will be picked up who are en-
route for Winnipeg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
BODY IN WATER
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
o. r. Petty, Canton, Mo-, Fisherman,
Found In Mississippt-MIss-
Ing Since March ~.

After having been missing since
March 81. last, the body of Ohio r.
Petty. fisherman living in Canton,
Mo-, was found floating in the water
of the chute at the head of Dillon's
island near Canton. Tuesday morn
ing. 1t was found by ID. e. Schroeder
Of Canton, who was working on the
island.
Mr.. Petty left Canton at noon on
March ~ for fishing trip in COM
pany with John Hampton, another
fisherman. There was heavy snow
falling at the time, one If the heavi-
est of the year. being near biz
card. Nothing more was ever seen
of the two men and when they failed
to return to Canton that evening it
was feared that their boat had cap.
sized and that they had drowned. A
thorough search Of the river was
made for them but no trace of their
bodies, boat or any clue whatever was
ever found Of them. Hampton Is still
missing.
Early Tuesday morning Mr.. Schroe-
der, who is employed by r. M. Bush
man, contractor, who is doing some
work on billions island, found the
body of Petty. 1t was floating in the
WdIcI VI IuS CuuIe ucAl u IuS lSillus
which is about three miles southeast
Of Canton.
Practically all the flesh had dropped
off the body and washed away and
nothing was left but the bones and
clothes. Mr.. Schroeder had known
Petty and recognized him by his
clothes and SO did Mr.. Bushman who
had also known him for number
of years. Relatives of the dead man
| were notified in Canton and Coroner
M. J. Haley was notified. Mr.
/ Haley went up in the afternoon
| to hold an inquest. The inquest was
held on the river bank where the
| body was found, being in Ursa town
ship.
The witnesses at the inquest were
S. r. Petty, father Of the dead man
Mr.. Schroeder and Mr.. Bushman. The
father said that he was able to iden
tify the body, by the clothes, Schroe
/ der told Of the finding Of the body and
Bushman gave Identification testi
mony. Both Of the boots Of the man
and one of his socks had been washed
| away but the other clothes were just
as the man had worn them away on
the day of the blizzard. A verdict
of accidental drowning was returned
s. T. Petty said that his son was
40 years old on February 10, last
His funeral will take place in Ursa
township near the place where the
body was found.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
CITY NEWS.

Watch Gate City advertisements
for merchandise bargain Keokuk
business men are always announcing
something new and fresh and offer
Ing seasonable goods at reasonable
prices.
The degree work which several
members of the newly admitted Fort
Madison lodge of the knights of
Pythias were to have taken with the
members Of the local lodge last night,
was postponed until a later date.
June 16, the members Of the local
lodge went to that city, and gave
the first degrees to the members of
the new lodge. At that time. there
were a number of these new mem
bers who were unable to be present,
and 1t was for these that the work
last night had been planned.
In last nights Gate City it was
stated that Carl Wilbat, charged with
bootlegging, had pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Mcnamara. Wilbat
merely waived his preliminary hear
ing. and was bound over to the grand
Jury under bonds of 5000. The waiv-
ing Of preliminary hearing does not
imply the guilt Of the accused, and Is
not to be construed as plea Of
guilty.
The appliances of the skating
rink Of J. ID. Holdsworth were sold at
auction today by City Marshal
Charles H. Hennemann, under writ
of execution from the superior court
I.by Judgment granted June. 10 to Mrs.
Jennie L. Brooke, owner of the build
ing. where the rink was situated.
| The Judgment is given to Mrs. Brooke
| as the holder OF a landlords lien for
rent due. The claim of the G. Y.
Sanstedt on a labor lien, was disal
lowed yesterday Sanstedt built the
| floor for the rink, but the court
found that the claim had not been
lmade within 80 days of the finishing
of the work. w. r King was the pur-
chaser, paying $151.S5 for the prop
erty.
Charles Williams, charged with
violating. the state laws against
selling liquor. were heard in Justice
| of the Peace Whetstone's court to-
day. The hearings were to determine
whether or not the accused men shall
be held under bond to await the &C
ton of the grand jury. Hearing was
started at II o'clock this morning
and continued at 200 o'clock this
afternoon. In the absence Of
County Attorney McManus, his
assistant, J. NJ. C. Hamilton Of Fort
Madison, is representing the state.
The chief witness failed to appear to-
day and the cases were continued
until 200 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The 2:3e interurban car to. War
saw took down a number Of Keokuk
merchants to the Warsaw chautauqua.
Today was Keokuk day at the chau-
tauqua.
A sherif's deed was filed in the
recorders office today, deciding to O..
v. Davis lot 5. block 195, in this city.
The property was sold at sheriff's
sale for $500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
has gone to Boston. but his associates
refused to reveal whether his Journey
was in connection with the Bremen's
arrival
She oherd ~ tho Front.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 49,
William G. Shepherd. United Press
war reporter, who has been on every
battle front in Europe during the last
two years, arrived here today to start
a tour of the militia camps.
He will write a series of stories
for United Press papers comparing
the American militiamen Of the var
ious states with the fighting soldiers
In Europe. Shepherd went through
the Madero revolution In Mexico and
entered Mexico City with Madero. HI
was in Mexico during the Huerta re
gtme and was with Funston at Vera
Cruz being intimately familiar with
Mexican war conditions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
No Comment Given

BALTIMORE, Md, July 19-Asked
this afternoon regarding reports that
the Bremen had reached Bridgeport:
and also Newport News, Captain
Koenig Of her sister ship, the Deutsch.
land, smiled and said:
II don't want to comment. Maybe
there's a German submarine, or q
British. or an American"
It developed Manager Hilken OF the
Ocean Rhederei, Deutschland owners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Attacked by PuqlIlst.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, July 19.-Miss
Fern Munroe, Canton, South Dakota,
today swore out warrant charging
Fred Fulton, heavyweight aspirant.
with assault and battery.
The Munroe girl said Fulton attack
ed her at Shady lake at Oronooo near
the Fulton training camp. The girls
right shoulder is dislocated. She says
she will sue for $4,000. She was a
freuuenter OF FuIton's dancing hall
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Attacked by Naval Planes.

BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayvi11e,
L. ~ July 19.-German naval planes
last night bombarded enemy cruisers,
torpedo boats, submarines and mill
tary establishments at the Russian
naval port Of Reval, on the Gulf of
Finland, it was officially announced
this afternoon. The planes were ac-
companied by a German squadron.
"a number of hits were obtained on
enemy warships," said the admiralty
statement
Zone subma, me was hit four times.
Large confagra tons were observed
on the dock. All the German aero
planes returned"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
FUNERAL RECORD
= o o o 90 o o o 20 %
caroIIne Marie Bank.

The funeral of the late Caroline
Marie Bank. 13 year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Bank, was held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
family home at Seventh end Concert
streets. The services were in charge
of the Rev. F. G. Beardsley, pastor
of the First Congregational church.
The burial services at Oakland
cemetery were private. The pail
bearers were the following: Kenneth
Keith, Emile Dunlavey, Raymond
Erhart, Madison Sterne. Jewett Full
ton and Alfred Hicks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Order In Sustained.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secretary
of War Baker today sustained the
order of Major General Wood reject
ing Colonel Conley and Lieutenant
Colonel Phelan of the Sixty-ninth New
York national guard because Of physi-
cal disability.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Report Villa Alive.
IBy Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Core szrnnd emf

Correspondent
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, July 19.-Villa,
recovered sufficiently to throw aside
crutches, is riding at the head Of a
column advancing on Minaca, SO
miles west of Chihuahua City, accord
ing to information from Mexican
sources received at the base camp
here today. There Is no official con-
firmation Of the report. .
DR.. B. f. Strong, of the Harvard
medical school, specialist on tropi-
cal diseases, arrived here today. He
would not discuss his visit. Strong
recently returned from servia, where
he served in the sanitary corps. He
was accompanied by Robert Bacon,
former ambassador to France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Railroad at Auction.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July I9.-Basil B.
Elmer and VIM. P. Phillips, repre-
sentine New York bond holders,
Speyer and Company and J. and w.
Seligmann and Company, this after
noon purchased the st. Louis and
san Francisco railroad at auction
here. The sale price was S45. zoe. 200.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Waoe Increases.

KANSAS OITY, Mo-, July 10. :
Wage increases OF from 3 to cents
ton were granted by the coal opera
tors at a conference here today be-
tween committees of miners and
members OF the Southwest Interstate
Coal Operators association. The
agreement affects Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas. The pres
emit contract expires August L
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Found Health
in Cardui.

Mrs Anna Heman Henra Oklahoma that she suffered
troubles and she had places
further Could
Today
Iknowt
medisnal
Of his Get bottle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
ATTENTION.

All members of Swedish Aid society
are requested to meet at Swedish N.
E. Church tomorrow, Thursday, at
2:30 p. M, to attend funeral of Broth
er Joseph Hanson.
FRANK WAHIGRBN, Sec.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Hold Social Meetlnn

The knights and Ladies of Security
neld social meeting on Monday
evening following short business SEES
sion. Ice cream and cake were served
by the social committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-19
Fifteen People Injured.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 19.-Fif-
teen persons were injured this morn
ing when street car ran wild on a
hill on the Chestnut street line. All
Of the injured are In the hospital