davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20

Two base hit-Wiliiams. Three base hit
Miller. Sacrifice hit ShRnks. Sacrifice fly
Morgan. Left on bsses-St. Louis, 3; Wash
ington. 9 Bases on halls-OT Johnson. ) on
Parks, 2; OF kool,, /; ~ Hamilton. /. HTS
and earned runs-On Kool. . and : In : n"nc
out. one on base in third of Hamilton. 2
and . In 1 OF Parks, = aud 0 in = on VIII
man. 1 and 0 in J: on Johnson. Q and 7 Ia @
struck out -By johnson. 6. Empires Mcssrs.
,hili and Connolly. Time Of gamc-l hour and
80 minutes,
The sun., 1916-08-20
EARLY LEAD HELPS BIS0NS
I.cnguc Leaders Dcfcnt nrn,s b.
to u Tally.

pEovrpr%Cr. y !, Aus - '''ef
ra'lunNn The Risous c"t 49," j"" ~
the Grays in the early In. 1cs ''.- AYE
came and won tho battle by e : -
count. CAV. VIII" WA ia ~" ''.''-
The Sow. York state club, was .u' .'
allowing but four scattered h',,. T'
Srprn
The sun., 1916-08-20

W%ASHlNGTON,S TIMELY
HITTING BEATS BROWNS
Senator's VictOrs by ) to 3
ScOrc-Elmcr Smiths
Fielding Feature.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19-tAnierican).-
Washington defeated st. Louis D to 3
to-day by hitting Koob and Hamilton
OPPORTUNITY. Elmer Smith, recently pur-
chased from Cleveland. made his first
appearance i'm u Washington uniform.
He had a busy day. He handled eight
chances in left field. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-20
pitcher IL Released.

MIN NrAPoLIs. Aug, la.-Bo0th Hop
Ter. pitcher. was Internationally re-
leased by the local American Association
club to-day because Of the poor form no
has shown this season.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Two hasr hit O'Donncll Thr"" las" hit
Esukstnn. Sacrifice hits Gathers ., oDon'
nell, Clemens, Sacrihc" Ny hlnsS'nn: Stolen
hasc Smy,hr. BASES On balls OF ull"uwidrr,
4. of Hoss. 3 Struck ont Nv f~uil"nwidcr, -;
h, l,oss, : Time ~ lAme-l h"uI aud 10 miu-
utcs. Empires -M"ssrs, 'l"arN ami 'n't'Ht'r'
The sun., 1916-08-20
REBELS AND ROYALS SPLIT.
Montreal Takes Opener. = 10 o.
Then RtrhmOnd Wins.

RlcHMoNp. va. Aug. IA Inter
nat'onaD Montreal aud Richmond
divided a double bill to-day, the Royals
winning the opener. : to o, and Eirh-
mond taking tho second. ! t" I. The
scores
The sun., 1916-08-20
LEAFS AND INDIANS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Canucks Triumph i'm Sunset
Game. + to .. After New.
ark Wins Opener, 1 to a,
TWO HITS OFF ENZMANy


Newark. 4 Toronto. o tarst).
Toronto. 4; Newark. . (srroud)
Buffalo. 4 Providence, o.
Baltimore. I Rochester. I Wrsu
Rochester. Il; Baltimore, : tsrcona,
Montreal, \; Nichmwul. q ofts,
Richmond, 8: Montreal, ,,,,o,A
The sun., 1916-08-20
NSan for O'S.,ll IN the eighth lnnln-
NOnr out whom the V'uuiN- ran Ma scored

NNW fON NI1IF III NE TWTTH
:Rau for scott IU the NINTH tr0ing
'Bai'-d Tor Foster IA the NINTH inning
Cleveland a n n-i
uos,ou % . o -
sacrifice hits Chairman. LOWS H~afrlh'"
fy speaker Double pilv- Wan'--an--
Tulrue~ and Gaudll. Roth ana Charm tI Lii
ON hl-.- Cleveland .. Boston. 80 Rls"- on
hal,s-on Bnchfiug. ;: OF Ruth !; of Foster
3 H'- and earned runs b~u"h.lnE : ms,
ruu- m >lG INNINGS on Ruin, 3 hi' %
runs IN + ,nniu-.. of Foster, . hits, % runs m
: irrinss HIT ny pitcher By B%o-hlins
Barry struck out-By boehlns nv
Ruth l. hy Foster. ! Umpire. N"ssr'
O'Lon-hlin and Evan. Time of same-i hour
and o.. minutes
The sun., 1916-08-20

Tome School at Port Deposit. sd.
with its own links and Us resident pro-
fessional Is fast taking n prominent
place among the schools 81 the country
which believe In and encourage golf "
holds an in'erscholas.ic tournament each
year. and those In charge Of IN. school
regard golf almost as part Of the cur
riculum.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Another thing which often IL overlooked
tho secretary 81 his club 70 semi IN hts
name with the s. fee II he sends In his
nam" and fe" himself (, VIII be rejected
ana h. Will have - hustle around AZ N"
last minute 10 get tn secrrtl-y of his
club "a send the entry IN properly.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Two h.s- hits Sloan. o. Thr"o na.o rr,-
Burhrr sacrifice hats Mc,iluy. ltNcrru1
>%ayrlhrr ito lHa'n, jacobson >'ol'n bases
e Ntlr slutu, %slslil, kopt " Twur.ry
or sherman :; on Ttnnlc 81; of Crpwcn. Z:
OF lNvrr"nz, : struck ont Ry 1lp.l'. 49,
by CroweIl % 10y l~y,rrui. irU un bases
Ualtmorr. =: ROrhrs'"" g." F''-' ha.N on
errors Rochester. = lmpIr,s Ne..rs West
crvelt and lirluste)d Tim" of -amr - buur
and A. minutes
The sun., 1916-08-20

T. be e'igihl" to p!av at Merton a golfer
must he on the L :. q \. l.st. which
means. among other things. that no must
belong to n club which Is a member OF
the natinna, association. There are n
number 30 small clubs which do u u belong
and their members are ineligible 70 play
In tn. hamp!onshir
The sun., 1916-08-20
Programme Ready.

Programmes for the twelfth annual
MOI tournament have been sent out
by the Apsvam Club, which originated
the competition in 1905. As was the
case last year the entr1rtf Nil he
divided into two sections. IT, + - play-
ing on September 10 and - i~i ;..o Sec
ond on September 81 and -
Every member OF a golf club which he
longs 20 the United, States Golf Associa-
ton may play in the seniors tourney II
h" Is 50 years OF age or more. Entry
blanks for the tourney may be obtained
from the Apawamis Club, Rye, y. Y
The sun., 1916-08-20

Golfers who are on tho United states
COLI Association eligl bic lis. ana who In
tend TO play az Merton newt week VIII
simply the task OF Secretary wh,'ney II
thrv VIII get their entries In as early as
possible. They have un'il Monday. August
-, but there II no reason why any Of them
should wait unt!l the last minute
The sun., 1916-08-20
Ec.e,ary whitney e,pec,. ,hat IN. celL

c!e'ary Whitney expects that III. reil
" Ner'tn viii ba a big ore This wear. ant
u may even exceed tho marks ~ ~
"ntri's and .03 starters set a; Prookl,re
"lgib'e list and any golfer who belonged
- Il L, :. q. A. club couli enter. even
y b" happened TO re the worst sort OF "A
The sun., 1916-08-20

baseball. Wicd"nmnyer'- Park N''afs
games - Ia . l. n. Toronto" ~ >'Nirk :
ty."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
TIRED, wouN.oUr AM
MI SCR


Thor, .- Ittie rest for many a Kid
n,y sufferer
Tho Kidneys feel souFos,ed sore
ana painful
Urinary pls-a1o- are often lrregu-
lar ana distressing.
Tho sufferer, tired, wOrn-out; de-
pressed.
Weak kidneys ned quick help
Need a special kidney remedy.
Doan's kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Have proven their merit TO thous-
auds OF kidney sufferers.
can any Albuquerque reader doubt
this cyldenCc2
\. Simpler, proprietor shoe store.
2lS South Second street. Albuquerque,
SAYS: u WAS troubled hy weak Md
ncys. My back was lame and | felt
all tired out. Two boxes OF Doan's
kidney Pills cured mo and the cure
has been permanent
Price soc. az all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pIlls-the same that
cured MIR. simpler. Fos,er-MilbArn
CO.. Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don t stay gray Nobody can tell
when you darken gray, faded
hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Don't STAY srIN' >ohuiN 'un tel
when ,uu d,rkcn gray, ,,icd h,ir
with SAGE ~ncr Yea aud ~uirhur.

Grnudmothor kept scr utif t'otdI
ullv dnrkcu,d glossy ana uttrfrttN,
with q brow 90 SAKE Tea and sulphur
Whenever her h1tr took on that duli.
faded or streakcd uprcarIne, tht
simple mixture was applied ~'th
wonderful effect by asking af any
drug store for "WNeth sage ANA
sulphur compound vuu will ec, q
large bottle ct this o,I-fimo recipe,
improved by the addition Of other i'm
gradients. pIl rordy TO u-o, fur uhout
80 oents This simple mixture .In Ne
depended upon ~ restore natural .olor
and beauty o. the hair
\ vcl!- known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wycth's S1-o and
sulphur Compound 90 because .,
darkcns So naturally aai ,Ncus that
nobody can t'il It has been urpl ed .
H. sU oa-s Goo use too YOU simply
lnmpcu "a comb or soft hrH-h am.
draw It through ,our hair talking one
strand az q time lty morning tho gray
hair disappcaY-. after another nppii'
cation or two. II Be- restored 90 IT.
natural color and looks GLOSSY. soft
ana beautiful This preparation H. a
delightful toilet requisite " b. NOT in
tended for tho curc. mitigatiou or pre-
vcntion Of disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

endless tribute 10 the national gov
ornmcnt, through a federal leasing
s} stem, or br subject 80 taxation by
the states Themselves. concerns al.
rcctly every taxpayer. u is a uuos-
tiun OF home rule. with the western
Industries controlled by those who
know them. as against control 10y q
cumbersome agency 2.UG0 miles away.
The question will probably be nm
ally determined at the ncAt session of
congress. The bin has passed the
house ana is now before the senate.
The senate win probably approx" the
recon mondations Of its G. mm.ttcc.
aud. unless TIE west rallies to th, sup
port ~ the senate committee recon-
moud1tinns. there is grave danger that
the house VIII refuse is approval
"Th'.a and other Imuort1ut giles
iIous viii hc considered ct oar che
cago convention IN November.
The proceedings of the American
Mining congress con cntIou TIN. y,iI
Will Dee held 900 sections. uf which
there vill by TX ZACH ono devoted Oh
o. particular branch 90 mining pctiN-
Itg This Eemcul. introduces
INTO tho pruccrdi KS Of tht cuuGross
thi. year for the nr-' tino vlI 'uHhl
each delegate Co lI., his attention "a
iu. uIrt....ur branch of thr industry
boo winch Dee is interested Two en-
tiro floors tine 90 sfllo butol and
several rooms un other Iunr- have
boon engaged ,.r tu, convention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20

the organization are Clyde l. Inman,
nrst tenor: Arthur Lumberg, second
tenor; Arthur Petry, first bass and
Robert Ldnquist, second bass, Mr.. In
man IS the manager and Miss Ruby
Hummer is the accompanist.
The following program was given
last evening
Opener. Down Honolulu Way -.
49,. .-,.......... Stauffer
Quartette, A Negro Love Song Parks
Solo, Selected A. Petry
Darkie Dialogue. .Lnquist and Inman
Quartette, Slide Trombone Medley
............ Taylor
De Backsidin' Brudder ....... Parks
Solo, SELECTED ........,, r. Linouist
Dark1e Dialogue ..Lrmberg and Petry
Quartette, Romeo and Juliet Scott
Canoeing Song .............. Bowers
SOLO, selected .............C. Inman
Quartette, Stars OF = Summer Night
stop mat, John! .............. Rich
Two Characters ......... Hackleman
Closing number. Red, White and
Blue ................. Shaw-Parks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
CLIFFORD THORNE
ACCEPTS OFFER
To Resign From Iowa Railway CON-
mission, of Which He has
Been Chairman.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 2o.-Ciif-
ford Thorne, chairman OF the Iowa
railway commission, has accepted an
offer to serve as special counsel to
assist the regular attorney for the
National Live Stock Shippers Protec-
tive league, in an Investigation be-
fore the interstate commerce commls-
sion. into the rates, rules ana prac-
tees Of the livestock tra1c OF the
Tnited States. He will file his resig-
notion from the Iowa commission to-
dav and takes up his new work Janu-
arv 1. Mr.. Thorne has also been re
tained as attorney for the Corn Belt
Meat Producers association.
The National Live Stock Shippers
Protective league is composed OF the
leading live stock associations OF the
country to investigate rates, rules
and practices OF livestock traffic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
MAY ESCAPE
PRISON TERM
Girl Wife Of Fifteen Years, Has An
other Chance to be Heard In
Court Room.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
| AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 20.-The case
OF Katherine Harrison, fifteen year
! old bride, who was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for killing w. l..
warren, aged hotel proprietor at Fort
Worth. Dec. o.. 1915, today was re-
lversed by the court Of criminal ap-
peals and remanded for re-trial.
The girl testified she shot Warren
because he had wronged her more
tnan a year before the killing occurr-
led. The case was reversed on the
ground that the state was permitted
to Introduce testimony touching on
the defendants character, when she
had not made this specific issue.
The court held that the state had no
right to do this. inasmuch as no char
acter witnesses were used by the de-
Tense. 81.
Warren was shot while riding with
Mrs. Harrison and her young husband.
Charles harrison, in the latter's auto
mobile the night of December %, 1915.
The body was found in deserted
field the. next morning. The murder
remained mystery for several
months and Mrs. Harrison confessed
just as the police believed they had
Enthusiastically fastened the crime on a
man who is said to have been jeal-
GUS of Warren's alleged attentions to
his wife. Mrs. Harrisons confession
followed the breakdown Of girl
chum. the only person besides the Har-
risons who knew the facts of the
case.
Mrs. Harrison has never gone to
prison, having been released on bond
pending the result Of her appeal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
SUFFERED MUCH
FROM HUSBAND
Mrs. Barnes TeIlsy( Being Cursed and
Beaten by Man She Finally
Killed

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Dec 20.-Because she
tried to kiss him, James r. Barnes
made his wife get out Of bed and sit
up while he slept, the wife, Mrs. Iva
Barnes, testified today in her trial for
the killing Of Barnes here last Sep
TENDER In a small trembling voice
that could scarcely be heard by the
jurors, tho slight, haggard woman
piled up incident after incident In
which she said her husband cursed and
struck her.
Frequently she refused to repeat
the profanity she said he had used,
saying well, he just swore" and once
when her attorney insisted upon a
repetition, she burst into tears and
seemed near a breakdown.
Mrs. Barnes testified she met
Barnes when she was milliner
through card he thrust into her hand
on leaving q cafe where he had evinc-
ed interest in her He was 43 and she
was 81 when they married in 1908.
Soon after the wedding, she said, he
began to display what she called
Temperament and within few
months struck her and Knocked her
down Such episodes were frequent
thereafter. she said, the occasion be-
ing sometimes money affairs and
sometimes her desire to accompany
him on trips out of town. 1t was
when she went to Milwaukee to Join
his as surprise, she said, that he
made her sit up all night. On one oc-
casion. she testified she swallowed a
drug after quarrel with Aim. She
was not asked whether she intended
to end her life in that way. He de-
tested caresses, Mrs. Barnes testified,
and usually swore at her and pushed
her away when she tried to embrace
or kiss him.
Barnes was shot IN Washington
park on the night Of Sept 5, last. The
accused woman's attorneys indicated
in its opening statement the defense
would be self defense and accident.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
|H|GH TENSION
CLUB MEETING
= dickinson and >. = 8. scaddins
Were speakers at Session
Held Last
/ Evening
PLAN FOR CLUB DINNER
m. Is to be Given At Hotel Iowa
some limo Next Month"; Other
Club Business
Discussed.

Thc regular December meeting of
~ High Tension club was held
Tnesday evening in the High Ten
.;on club room. The clubs new
nresident. r. j. Venning, presided and
s,ter the regular business had been
am Melted. introduced Mr.. L. r. Dick
,nson and Mr.. j. L. S. Scadding. both
= the Mississippi River Power COM
,any. as speakers for the evening.
AR Dickinson delivered very in
,.resting and instructive talk on the
suhiect .Substations." He confined
ma topic to the layout of equipment
and operation O. substations through
aut the Mississippi River Power COM
/ rany's system. AS substation furn-
/ shes the means Of delivering cleo
Strical energy, which has previously
y ! Saen transmitted directly to the coll
l... .,,,,,,,r Il was fitting that Mr.. Dick!r-
IN should mention the various and
u mich diversified usages to which cleo
trical energy is put, especially in the
local vicinity.
Mr. Scadding, the next speaker,
.noke on Meters" He outlined the
Il .srIy method Of measuring electrical
energy. dwelling on the first success
All meter, the old Edison chemical
meter. He then showed the develop
ment of the rotating or induction
type meter, which is today recog-
/ nized as standard. Mr.. Scadding
related some OF his experiences while
meter inspection work, which
! proved very interesting.
The club discussed plans for the
year 1917 and began preparations of
he program for the social end Of the
season.
The main tonic Of discussion was
plans for club dinner to be held at
The Hotel Iowa during the coming
! month.
After refreshments and smokes
we're served, the club adjourned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT
Westminster Presbyterian Sunday
School Plans Elaborate Program
For Friday Evening.

The Christmas entertainment FOL
the children Of the First Westminster
Presbyterian church will be given ir
the chapel on Friday evening, begin
ming very promptly at Z o'clock. The
subject for the program is Under
Christmas Skies.
The Angelic chorus. Ruth Matless
Fame Bell. Helen Wyllie, Mildred
French and Margaret Meyers.
Reading, A Christmas Story, Miss
Edna Adamson.
Chorus, Joy to the World, Miss Os
born's class, assisted by the church
choir
Shepherds drill, Robert Paggett
Beverly Dickinson, Harrison Sutlive
Alfred Van Papplendam. Treder1ck
Hilpert, John Hornish, Sterling Lii
and Horace Washburn.
Recitation, The Christmas Song
Bertha Alberts.
Christmas Scenes, by Mrs. Alvin
Kraft's class.
d Chorus, o Little Town OF Bethle-
hem.
Recitation, Under Christmas Skies,
Lucille Schmid..
Star drill, Nary Margaret Collision,
Lucy Skinner. Marion Reid. Elizabeth
Aldrich, Elsie Wenzel Mary Bedford,
Esther Bedford, Marjorie Hill, Martha
Wilcox, Mary Louise Wiley, Dorothy
Pugh and Margaret Lagerpusch.
Exercises by the primary depart
ment will be as follows:
Welcome, Billy Bedford.
Greetings, Irvina Hentzel, Jonathan
Merrick.
My Grandma, Dorothy Aver.
Recitation, Margaret Reimers.
To Work for Santa. jenkins K1e-
daisch.
My Piece, Charles Henry COLLISION.
Merry Christmas, Sam Sample Col
lisson.
Merry Christmas. Margaret Boyd,
Recitations. Dehlia Hentzel, Parma
lee Sinotte. Agnes Reeves.
song, Bethlehem's Beautiful Star,
primary children.
Who, Junior Ackley.
Safety First Ivan Merrick.
Letters to Santa Claus, Billie Yates.
florence Fulton, Vernon Mandt, Mar
ina Rich, Wells Sinotte, Jane Vogler,
Loren Camp. Harriet Hilpert, Max
lanbersheimer. Esther Morris, Alex
ander Irwin. Doris Arnold.
No! No! No! Marvin Hentzel.
The Young Musician, Hubert Han
son.
Song. Silent Night. older pupils OF
tne primary department.
Lighting the tree and Santa Claus
visit Will close the program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
'DEATHOF SONORA,
ILLINOIS, WOMAN
Mrs. Mary christ5 Passed Away
Three on Monday hree
Brothers Live In keokuk.
1special to The Gate City.l

1special to The Gate City.l
SONORA. Ill. Dec. 20. Mrs. Ma
garet Christy died here at 3.V9
O'clock Monday afternoon. She hA'
been in vita pneumonia for two
weeks. Mrs. Christy was born IN
Ohio. but had spent the greater pa,
Of her life at Revere, Mo. She was
married to Mr.. Christy IN !ooV.
She is survived by ter nusoaiin'
four daughte - and a son, eli OF "hohi
wera at her Scdside at the time OF
There are also the following SIX
,ro+bars and two sisters, William
T1isa and Edward Dunn Of Keokuk;
DaSid Marion and Joseph Dunn OF
indiana. and Mrs. Sarah Christy anu anu
Mrs. Fila Armstrong of Indiana. Inc
funeral will be held tomorrow al
Sonora.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
Russians Are Hungry.

rJInited Press Leased Wire SERVICE
RERLIN. Dec. 90. (Via Sayville
wireless Russian towns are
on the verge of famine, an article IN
the Swedish newspaper Soeteborgs
Aftenpost says. according to an Of
fetal press report today. There is
rrain in Russia but it can't be
bought. the article said. In Petrograd,
Moscow. and other large cities the
ministry has been obliged to provide
the population from the military
stocks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20

Police Chief Healey Of Chicago:
who retires January /, goes out OF
o@ce With the hallmarks of hard ser
,,;ce IN most of his bones. In thirty
49,. IN the force every major bone
~ bis body las been broken or In
i,,-ad in the performance OF his
yn+ies besides one bullet wound ana
.urnero,s Enlfe cuts. Still the
.,'nabtIess murmur: THE police
,non,s lot is happy one"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
IN
CORDER TRIAL
State Rests and Defense Is 'ntroduc
Ing Its Witnesses in Assault
Case.

The trial of the State VS.. Thomas
Corder, charged with assault Win IN
tent to inflict great bodily injury 0c-
cupied the district court today. me
s+ata rested its case and the defense
is introducing testimony.
The jury hearing the case IS COM
posed of Emil Johnson, Charles
Hobbs, F. w. Curtis, Charles Renara'
u A. Trieber, Curtis Younkin, August
plug. J. Nj. Dick. Walter Roth. }. Il
Virgins, Cleve Harness and J. II.
r aed -.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
l,,isitanla Medal.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service;
BERLIN, Dec. 20. (Via Sayvll!e
wireless. THE so-called louisiana
medal" which London reports nav
indicated was extensively clrcutateu =
IN Germany, was privately executed
and hardly a hundred people in Ger
MANY knew of it, the press bureau
asserted today. The medal was coin,
ed in a private house in Munich and
ia makers report that up to Decem:
her / only $50 copies have been solo
and OF this number seventy:five went
to foreign countries.
The statement was evoked oy Lon.
uonh a medal was characteristic OF
the German nation
London reports recently charged
that Germany was circulating
medal commemorating and glorlfylng
the sinking Of the Lusitania.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
PERSON AIS.

Miss Ernestine Gosewisch of Los
angeles arrived in Keokuk today to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred r. Gosewisch over Christmas.
Miss Lora Padgett, who has been at
tending the Iowa State Teachers col
lege at Cedar Falls, is home for the
Christmas vacation.
Edwin Schell Of Kansas City is
spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scheli.
Mrs. l.. E. Miller, 915 Concert street
leaves tonight for Minneapolis to
spend the holidays with her daughter
Mrs. J. G. Wilson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
Class Meeting,

The Friendship class OF the rns.
Methodist Protestant church ouhu1y
school will hold its regular lnohtnIs
meeting Thursday evening III 1
basement of the church Az nv ha
hers of the class are requested " oo
DraSent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20

St Joe is to give a :ryout TO- an open
air school. into which will ne gathered
the anenlic children at other schoc.s
The school superintendent Iepcrts lei
children. whose health would be bene-
|fted. are available for the test.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
PROGRAM AT
WENDE SCHOOL
neokuk Minstrel Quartette Enter
/ talned Good sized Audience There
Last Night.

At the wende school last evening.
me Keokuk Minstrel auartette gave
program. The storm and cold wealth
e. Kept some of the crowd away, but
nose who attended were repaid for
lneir going. as the quartet gave a
Aspdid program. The members OK
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20

st. Paul Pioneer Press: An en-
barge on extravaganza doubtless wolld
reduce the cost Of high living
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-20
w ant Column
WANTED.

wANTED-Experien stenograph
err. Address IN 20" care this office
WANTED-Men for assembling ano
machine shop work. American &c
poar,t Machine Co