davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-14

I136 william ID. ShultZ. .lf0l
Danville.
541 Benjamin A. Miller. .... .1752
sos w. Vine St, Mt. V.
1921 Earl Loran Weaver. ..1753
II. f. ID. No. 6, Mt. V.
2i7 Charles Rossi ............1754
II. ID. No. 6, Mt. V.
l4GS Harry II. Kirkpatrick. . 1855
Centerburg.
179 BARLEY c. Howard ..... 1856
603 w. Vine ST., Mt. V.
684 Chas. Porter ........... 1857
011 N. Mulberry St., Mt. V.
997 Cecil Kearns ............. .175S'I
II Prospect St., Mt. V.
1856 Harry c. Shelter. 1853
r. +. ID. No. 3, Mt. V.
922 Floyd Poland. ......,.....1 .1760
Z Sandusky ST., Mt. V.
1890 Harland j. Winland 800. .1761
Bangs.
253 James Harvey Fry. .1762
Gambler.
1878 Anton f. Westrich ....... .1763
Howard.
263 Charlie Clay Porterfeld. .1764
Bladensburg.
SIT Lew Ray Phillips ....... .1765
Fredericlltown.
I741 Owen G.. Farmer ........ 1856
r. F. d. No. 4, Utica.
1872 John Earl Nugent ...... .1767
sos Oak St, Mt. V.
Gel Reva Allen Hoffman. ... .176S
r. f. d. No. 5, Mt. V.
1920 Russell Edward Crouch. .1769
Route No. 3, Mt V.
,O37 Carl W. Critchfield. ...... .177O
Bangs.
727 Milton George Nicola. .... .1771
Gambler.
5S4 Gail N. Daniels ........ .1772
Fredericktown.
496 Lloyd Clifton Kring. 80. .1773
313 e. Oak St, Mt. V.
1927 James SmoOt ............ .1774
302 S. Main St., Mt. V.
101S Dean Carmel Robert -. .1775
II. F. ID. No. 1, Utica.
S11 Robert Ivan Rinehart. -. .1776
Mt V.
II Russell Eugene Stahl. =. .1777
Butler.
S97 Alva l.. Robinson. ...... HTS
Fredericktown.' ~. >.
1859 Louie Latham ........ 1873
r. f. d. No 1, Utica "
1913 Clifford Darling Bell. !. 1850
r. F. d.. No. 1, Mt. VII
74S George W., Gardner. 1871
Fredericktown. 8l
1916 Amos r.. Armstrong;. 1852
X. F. ID. No. 5, Mt. V.
l541 Robert Franklin Stull,. =. 1888
r. f. ID. No. 3, Mt. ".
10S Earnest l.. Hadley. ). -. .17S4
212 F.. Pleasant ST., Mt. V.
It's Walter f. Grubb. =. :. .... 1855
COZ w. High St, Mt. v.
377 Leonard c. Bickel. 49,. .17S6
Gambler.
William ID. Stecher ...... 1857
Butler.
347 David o. Dillon. ......... .17SS
Fredericktown.
20 Alfred J. Harriet ....,... 1889
Danville.
16 Guy Lowell Clutter. ,..... 1870
S. Catherine ST., Mt. V.
l496 William Sherman Albert. 1871
Route No. 3, Gambler.
952 Homer Davis 1892
35 Mansfield Ave, Mt. V.
5o5 Clifton Mills. 1893
r, r. No. 2, Mt. V.
7S9 Earnest l.. LutZ. ......... 1874
lis W. Hamtramck St. Mt. V.
S49 Stanley Furley E. ...... 1896
a POI w. Ohio Ave, Mt V.
1888 Joseph b. Barber. ........ 1876
Route No. 6, Mt "
1874 Geo. w. Smith. ...........17 1877
ia Ringold St., Mt. V.
1872 Howard Keller .......... .179S
Mt Liberty.
GOT Harry Perkins 1899
3 e. Chestnut St., Mt. V.
1864 Clarence e. Ullman. ...... 1900
Greer
l344 Clarence l.. McCament. 1901
r. F. D., WalhOnding.
574 Charles o. Morris ..... 1902
SO2 w. Chestnut St., Mt. V.
1913 Claude E. Altenburg. -. 1903
TIT N, Main ST., Mt. V.
925 Arthur Parrot ....... 1904
3O6 w. Chestnut ST., Mt V.
1928 Emmett r. Biddle. ...... 1906
Centerburg.
173 Edward Kline ..........1S 1906
7O1 w. Vine St.. Mt. V.
1S4 Earl Il. Dorsey. 1907
N. Lewis ST.. Mt. V.
l645 Geo. Edmond Johnson. 1903
Curtis Hotel, Mt, V.
1874 Earl Hayes Baxter. ..... 1909
r. f. d. No. 4, Mt. V.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
BUSINESS TO ASSIST
IN SALE OF BONDS
More Than 100 Trade Committees in
New York City to Aid in Float
ing Second Liberty Loan.

NEW YORK, September 24.-More
than 100 trade committees, each under
the Craftsmanship of leading exponent
of business in New York city, are being
formed to assist the flotation of the sec
ond liberty loan. These committees Will
work under the general direction of an
advisory committee, Of which G. de B.
Greene IS chairman.
Each divisional chairman will name a
committee Of the most influential men
in his own trade, and each Of the trade
committees viii have an experienced
bond Sa lesmau TO direct the selling.
An appeal by Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdOo TO the patriotic societies
of the country to aid in promoting the
second loan is contained in q letter re-
ceiged from him by William II. Taft
and maze public here by the League to
Enforce Peace. Of which the former
President is the head.
Replying, Mr.. Taft in letter. also
and necessary. and that he was appeal
ing to the League to Enforce Peace and
10 its state and county branches for
their cooperation with the federal re-
serve ORGANIZATIONS and local reserve
committees to make the second loan a
success. The league subscribed $4,000
from its national treasury for the first
issue Of liberty bonds and large
amounts were subscribed by some of
the state branches.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
NIGHT SCHOOLS Fer ALIENS.
Learn English Campaign Is Inau
gurated in New York.

NEW YORK, September 24-"The
learn English" campaign to enlighten
and soI;dcy the 100000 foreign born
residents Of this city was laun ched to-
day with the beginning of registration
for the hundred free night schools that
Viii opeh October !. An army of vol
untcer workers under the auspices of
the mayors committee on national de-
Tense VIII visit shops and factories and
DO personal work in every foreign sec
attendance at the night schools.
The board of education has voted an
extra $4,000 to enlarge the scope of
these schools, and at the College Of the
City of New York special stress will be
laid this year on such practical courses
as will fit men and women for spe-
cialized and technical service in war
time.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
BRITISH ARE RESPONDING
TO THE CALL TO C0LORS
Enough Have Volunteered Here to
Make Seven Battalions for Serv-
ice Under Their Flag.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. September 24.-Since
the opening of the British recruiting
mission at No. $50 Broadway, men
from all walks of life have responded
to the call of Gen. White With the or
sanization work just nearing compile
ton and the staff of British and Cana
dian officers preparing to begin this
week in the New Englanl states
their first big drive" for recruits. the
officers assigned here are well pleas
ed with the progress that is being
made.
There was no group to whom ap-
peals could be made merely from the
standpoint of adventure; the war had
been going on SO long that all the ad-
yenturous spirits had gone to can
ada or England and enlisted. The men
now enrolling-and already sufficient
force has volunteered to fill seven bat
talions-are going for love of their
mother country.
one branch of the British recruiting
missions work is compiling statistics
of those who have enlisted In card
index cabinets are hundreds of unusual
stories of patriotism and self-sacrihce
There are stories of mcn VINO nave
recognized that their countrys neeo
comes f;rSt-betoTe that OF wives anu
dependents-andh have secretly request
cd that they be called for service
! knowing that separation allowances
/ will insure their families against dire
/ hardship. Others have volunteered de-
| spite the certainty that their years OF
| effort in building up professional stand
| ing or business enterprises must be cast
! aside. Physicians and clergymen nave
! enlisted in the ranks and stock brok-
ers have forgotten their dreams OF
..clean-ups" to go out and do their bit II
/ cleaning up the world.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
Paraders Jeer Car Crews.

The paraders jeered the crews on the
cars as they passed along Market
street, and the trouble broke when one
of the cars was shunted into an automo-
bile which was attempting to cross the
street. The crowd was Immediately
transformed into . dangerous mop
which stormed the cars and attacked the
crews with rocks and other missiles
Two cars were badly damaged
A rescue car loaded with men armed
With shotguns was rushed to the scene
Of the trouble and police and United
states soldiers stationed at the armorS
were hurried up.
While police and soldiers We're at
tempting to quell the mob, when was
attacking the cars. a man showed ms
shotgun through a window OF the the
car and fired point blank into the
crowd Nassensale. who was an inno-
cent bystander, receiving a cha charse EN- IN
the back Several other SHOTS "eLc
nred but this seemed only to stir the
mob to greater efforts, and it reauiredd ed
the combined efforts of soiolers anu
policemen for two hours to bring oruer
out of chaos.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
RIOT IN CHATTANOOGA
RESULTS IN ONE DEATH
Innocent Bystander Shot, Others In
jured, During Parade of Street
Car Strikers.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September "a
A serious riot broke out here yester'
day afternoon during a parade of the
striking employees of the Chattanooga
Railway and Light Company and the
union organization of the city. during
which VIII MassenGale. n driver for
local brewery, was killed. being shot In
the back by guard on a car. Several
other persons we're injured during the
riot. among the most serious being
Tommy Stone. y. II. Burkhardt and
man named Sullivan, all strikebreakers
on the cars attacked.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
Accused Man Arrested.

( q welch of Athens. Tenn. was
arrested. charged with the killing OF
Massengale. Welch is now United
states commissioner at Athens. former
ly holding the position of chief OF po-
lice at that place and at one time d
cane here since the strike. according
to best information. and his attorney
at Athens expressed surprise when IN.
formed of his presence here and that
he was in trouble. He was released
from Jail on $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
69C

At h0c Pair-a feature among
the many lace curtains
here at this price are the curtains with
valance included, all woven as one.
And only 69c.
PALAIs RoYA-sEcoND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
oXI2 Brussels Rugs,
SI7.75

Regular price. $22.5O-Sep-
tember Sale price. s17.75.
Seamless Rugs. the present
seasons most favored designs
and coloriugs, III al1over fig
ures, medallion and floral ef-
fectS.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
9xI2 Administer Rugs,
S20,5O

Regular price, S40-Septem-
Der Sale price, $29.50. The
III n ufacturer's discontinued
patterns-the majority in rich
oriental designs and colorings,
a few in floral effects. All
perfect and $40 quality at only
$3.50.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
9x12 Rugs, various
STYLES, S8.25

Regular at $1250-Septem-
Der Sale price, SS.25. In the
collection are very desirable
Reversible Brussels Patterns,
in colorings to harmonize with
almost every scheme of deco
ration.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
Ox12 Wilton Velvet
Rugs. $50

Regular at $42. .50-Septem-
Der Sale price, $36. Best Grade
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs;
oriental effects. Included also
are IS Body Brussels Rugs,
best, with colors indelible.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
.0C Pair

AZ no. Pair-a modest price
1As wv for reliable curtains in
vast variety-Nottingham Lace, Ma
dras, Voiles, etc Plain and with lace
edges, many designed especially for
bedroom use.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
8.3x1O.6 Reversible
Rugs, $7.25

Regular price, s9.75-Sep-
tember Sale price. s1.25. A
splendid opportunity to secure
a rug for little money. To
tone up the bedroom for the
winter-whats more effective
than one of these rugs?
PALAl
Evening star., 1917-09-24

A. CO 0E Pair are styles for
every room in the
home; especially fine are the Madras
and Marquisette Curtains, in entirely
new patterns.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
$3.50

At $3.50 Pair p hs,5 Are hsnhred mo5S .'r,ea than
to select from, mostly Marquisettc
Curtains, white and beige, and new
fall effects in al-over patterns of Not
tingham Lace.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
9x12 Royal Wilton
Rugs, S5l.75

Regular at $59.50-Septem-
ber Sale price only $5l.15.
These Rugs will wear the
equal of any worsted rug-re-
gardless of price. Note the
rich oriental effects-and those
of constrasting small and neat
figures.
l...- ,sssJ s-Js-.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
$5l.75 $1,000 $20.5O SITS $8.25 $7.25 $4.05
6x9 Reversible Rugs,
S4.05

Regular price. s745-Sep-
tember Sale price. S4.95. Look
like more expensive rugs
mostly with centers in plain
colors and borders in two-tone
effects. Think of only $4.95
for one of these seamless rugs.
ROYAL-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1917-09-24

At $3.50 pi'l t;inl s1yes ars m'ny ins,sdins sfau
rarely good values in Cable Net Cur
tains with plain center and lace bor-
ders. Bolder designs also, of Mar
quisette and Wolfe, with filet lace
edges; some with insertions.
Evening star., 1917-09-24
Palais Royal New
Fall BlOuSeS
Unexceled
Priced at $l.95 and Up to SIS Each

Georgette Blouses at S5.75
to SIS, in the new shades and
elaborately trimmed with
steel and iridescent beads
and hand embroidery, are
very attractive models.
Many new and dainty ef-
feets are shown in the way
of collars, hemstitched and
edged with val laces. In
white, flesh and new shades.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-04
BLUE LAW MAY
KILL BASEBALL
hsrsSe Of CiGSs ~ IoNez Declare
They Csn-ot Keep Up WITH
o-t Sunday Game
Sece5pts.

les MONIES To-z AP~1l 4,-Trg-
e-r recC@s-s far Z cszr.-@ statement
regardtIz The po=tt5o2 NJ will AXE
with regard 20 Sunday bzzetaL- are
being recetTed EE-e by Attorney Gen
eral Il. u E1zv1er- Z. Vas said the
refusal cf tie z-a-e department. u
3-IE-bce 20 make is pos Lon clear with
rete-eEce 20 TIE so-1zl-ed "bfEe IzEs7
Is ezEEtrg the 5zseaajI rasrecea
Throughout -5e z-z-e embarrassment
and 4 holding up sizing preparations
Baseball club oE-e-z are CUI-ec "a
ssytng thar # -he ztro-1ey general
adheres 20 his p-evto-z declaration
for xtrtcE enforcement 0. me Law.
they wtTI withdraw from the zane,
As q presert framed tce Sunday
closing statute wogId Dro-I5!t I'll Sf1r-
day baseball
Dies Monies and Sfc11 Ct-y. n rhe
Western league. z-4 I-z:@Tioo. To-r
Dodge. CEDAR Rzc.tz. D51E1Ue, BC--
lingtOn and O-heTE 2 tGe Central a.
sociarfon world - -t:.Dg. BASEBALL i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-04

GOOD GAMES ROLLED
Harry King COPS For Challeng-rs-
fgsfs. Club Team Rolls an
Something Like Old
FERN

Ger. Ene- run der Mas with &
picked force composed Of rhe cream
o. t1s bowling army Of AaokUk, made
a--s-1SzFF-- SzssS--s- s-z-aE- ne strongly
e1f-s1-hed position Of the bowls7E Of
the Keokuk club last night The as
SALT was made OF the club alleys,
TIE assai-antz suffered q loss Of
2s5s soldiers while they were only
able 10 a1a5EiEate 1898 OF the clubs
force The loss in the first and third
assaults was nearly equal. the club
reyuIzing the first With 4 "a margin
ard the tai-d By % The second as
sazfz vas particularly sauguins-y.
the Mas force losing 1G1 more than
sE3a defenders
9s-y King ca-tsd off the honor
u being the chief uarksmaa with
SIS dead ones TO his credit Frank
Merrill was close second with
score OF 5s1- The club team BOWED
Eirh something Ike their old form.
and had Sheldon and Smith oowIed
thei- usual games, the engagement
would have resulted in rou-
General Mas zsve notice that he
would call upon his reserves and
would renew the assault On Monday
Night
The score:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-04
.De NAUVO()|
35Szss: =: 7::;5 GnteCi!D|

The Hancock Press association Will
meet in La Harpe next Friday ana
an interesting meeting is expected.
Chas. Bush of Hot Springs, Ark,
has arrived in Nauvoo for visit
with relatives and intends to remain
in this vicinity during the summer.
Douglass Burtin, former Nauvoo
citizen died in hospital in Kansas
City a short time ago, so word was
received here by relatives. He was
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bur
tin who died in Nauvoo many years
ago and who possessed what was
well known as Burtfn's grove where
many picnics and celebrations were
held He was 81 years of age and
has a sister, Mrs. Addie Hummel, liy-
ing in Nauvoo. His remains were
buried in Kansas City.
The Nauvoo BARRIERS new schedule
OF prices went into effect last Sun.
| day, April /, and thus the high cost
of living keeps going on.
The glow of the horizon in Nauvoo
! is due to the rapid approach Of the
Easter hat.
/ If disappointed Nauvoo will be
good and stop crying it will soon get
a railroad of its own, go the pro-
moters have promised.
Elmer Schleicher of Nauvoo is en-
ployed in a TT. Madison machine
shop.
! Miss Lizzie Stoefel of St Louis is
| visiting relatives in Nauyoo, a guest
/ of her sister Mrs. c. Steinmetz
Geo. A. Bruegger of Chicago came
! to Nauyoo the forepart OF the pres
/ ent week for short visit.
! Lou Meyer returned from the keo-
! kuk hospital last Monday feeling
much better since, the operation he
, had performed on his person.
! The Nauvoo troop of Boy Scouts
has reorganized. A meeting was
held last Saturday at the NJ. E.
I church and all the preliminaries ar
ranged and officers selected.
| David Goldstein, debater and
author, of Boston, Mass, gave a free
! lecture in Nauvoo in the auditorium
/, OF ST. Mary's academy building last
T; Monday evening on the subject OF
Peace and War He delivered a
splendid address and a large crowd
! of people were present who were
well pleased with the discourse.
( NaJrvoo had a case or two of the
German measles in one or two house
holds and the victims are out and
around again.
Nauvoo's Score club members and
their friends will dance to the sweet
strains of Dan AgnGs popular or
chestra of -Keokuk in our opera house
OF April II, Thursday evening of
next week.
ST. Rose society of Nauvoo's Cath
Ollie church announce "A Bachelor
Romance" a four act drama to be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-04

Nauyoo's tow nship election was
held Tuesday and very little interest
was manifest There was only one
ticket in the field and our saloons
kept closed doors.
The Hancock Medical society met
at Carthage last Monday
Ii is said Fred Walther has pur-
chased the Rome vineyard consisting
of two acres and located opposite the
second district school building In
Nauvoo for a consideration of $3.50.
The purchaser Is one OF the owners
OF the Nauvoo Ruster.
The scientists have now discovered
eight ways to kill the fly The most
satisfactory, though, is swatting.
The market sale day given by the
library board members last Saturday
in Nauvoo was a decided success
financially and a handsome sum real
lied which will help the reading de-
partment Of Nauvoo's free library
considerably.
One more sure sign Of spring:
Several Nauvoo citizens announce
dandelions are on tap in their front
Yards and have had several messes
the past several days. The flowers
that blom. Ira Ia!
Mrs. Caroline Kelley is having an
addition of two rooms built to her
Nauyoo residence, and Schenk &
Burmeister have the contract.
The planting season is now at
hand in Nauyoo. The race OF man
has been here on earth long time,
vet the problem of how and what to
plant that is good to eat during TINS
high cost OF living time and they
seem to be no nearer to solution
To the good appetite all things are
good.
Today. Wednesday, the Modern
yvoodmen held their county conven-
tfon in Dallas City when delegates to
the state camp TO be held in Decatur,
III soon. were selected. Twenty-six
canps of Hancock county will be rep
I resented.
/ On Saturday. April IA, school
elec.icn will be held for the purpose
Of seIectfng new member for the
high school board of education in
Sauyoo. J. F. Argast's term expires
ard Il is said he is a candidate for
reelection.
Palm Sunday last Sunday ushered
in Holy week which follows the
church year IL their worship Many
nonItturgical churches recognize the
golernnity OF the association OF the
week with the last events in the life
Of Christ and use the opportunity in
holding religious services or
simpler. though OF no less deYouf
character. Holy Thursday, Good Fri
day and Holy Saturday viii be OBJ
geryed with complete ceremony OF
lie Roman Catholic church in Nau
iyoo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-04

presented in the auditorium OF St
Mary:s academy on Wednesday even
ing. April IS, by an all home cast.
A comedy play will be given in the
Nauvoo opera house on Wednesday
evening, April II, for the benefit OF
the baseball club The play is called
THAT Boy OF Bankers rip-roaring
farce that will make you laugh and
drive the blues away. -
Nauvoos city council members met
in regular session last Monday even
ing. Our four saloon prcprietors
petitioned that body for renewal Of
their annua. license and after allow
ing some bills they adjourned to
meet again on Monday evening, April
%
The Civic league ladies Of Nauvoo
met at the home of Mrs. j. w. REIN
bold last Tuesday evening and select
ed new officers for the ensuing year.
The Nauyoo local union of the
Hancock county Mutual will initiate
large numb ar of candidates next
Monday evening. April 9, when thirty
young folks will be admitted, after
which banquet will follow.
The Nauvoo parochial school chill
dren of the Catholic church will en-
terrain in st. Mary's academy audi
torium on Tuesday evening, April 10.
for the benefit Of the school and an
enjoyable evening is assured
St Rose society intended giving a
card party on the evening of April
10, but postponed the event until the
week following on account of other
society doings.
80 I~ty
Nauvoo Tuesday, begging, telling for
tunes and purloining everything that
they could get their hands on.
Nauvoo's ferryboat has now begun
making regular trips between Nauyoo
and Montrose and the steamer Keo-
kuk made this port on Tuesday for
the first time this season on her
way to Burlington and during the
season will make three trips
each week. touching Nauvoo's
wharf going north and south.
She left considerable freight
on her up and down trip for Nauvoo
merchants. At last we are connected
with the outside world again after
long seasons tie-up.
One week from next Tuesday will
occur Nauvoo's, city election and at
winch Tune the OTy ana wet QueS-
ton will again be voted on. 1t
promises to be hard fought con-
test for both sides are confident of
victory.
We will have full moon again next
Saturday.
Farmers in Nauvoo's vicinity have
been invading our meat market pro-
prietor's smoke houses for a number
of days recently to get their country
smoked hams and bacon for the sea-
sons use at their homes.
There is a report that number
of chicken thefts are going on
about Nauvoo now and then.
Some of these night providers will be
caught red-handed some of these
dark nights and find home III Maui
voo's dismal dungeon.
Nauvoo's canning factory is getting
ready to raise $50 acres of peas. By
next June this ought to mean a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-04
ONLY CHANCE
FOR FULTON
If Boxer is TO Meet Champion Jess
Wiliard He Must Decisiseiy
Defeat Carl Morris
Tonight

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April AFTER to
night fight fans Of the country VIII
know whether Fred Fulton is ready 10
NEE. Jess Willard in bout for the
worlds heayy-w eight championship IN
his scheduled tsu round meeting Win
Carl Morris, FULTON IS taxing on MS
hands the biggest contract ne mas al
trrnC-ed since he began peppeEing
willard with challenges. He will have
n xir decisiyely 10 be figured ready
for The big match Morris with one
victory over Fulton. wil nsvertae-
less be on the short end Of the bet
ting because Of FuEton's fine showing
in New York bouts recently
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-04

couple of cans of peas for every per
son in Nauyoo and several others IN
this glorious state.
There will be another kind OF s!Ch-
ness in Nauyoo in short time. II
will be the baseball fever and the
season is only short distance away;
The fever will be running high ana
everybody will be trying to gel On
the team.
JOS. Nelson has decided not 10 let
the voters of Nauvoo use his name
as a candidate for the office OF mar
of this beautiful and historical h'Ie
city at the coming city election one
week from next Tuesday There y
report of citizens ticket 10 pS
brought forth before election time
About the time all signs OF Spite
comes in it's too hot to go hshlhS
except in the shade.
Dubuque Red" unique cnaiSC
ter. was visitor again IN NaD,S
the past few days. He is from ~
where in particular and from e'TIs
where north and south on TINS Wy
river and visits Nauvoo every spLInn
and fall and occasionally oel"se"
times.