davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by keokuk Experiences.

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders. you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and
use a reliable kidney tonic. There's
no other kidney medicine so well
recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Keokuk people rely on them. Here's
one of the many statements from
Keokuk people.
Mrs. J. P. Brink, 80 Washington
St, says: 81 have used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and / can say that from the
good results / received no one can
make mistake in giving them a
trial. Doans' Kidney Pills took away
the backache and regulated my kid.
neys."
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Brink had. Foster MiIburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
PACKEY WILL
BOOST FUND
He Will Try to Arrange for Series
of Bouts for the Benefit Of
Athletic Fund for
Cantorme hts.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Packey Nc
Farland will go to Washington to,
night to place his plans for raising
money for the athletic equipment
funds at the various army canton
ments before the war department
Mcfarland who is in Chicago to-
day making arrangements for a bout
with Mike Gibbons here in February,
wants Charlie White, Benny Leonard,
Richie Mitchell, and other top
notchers In government service, to
tour the camps with him, and take
on all others. He believes they could
net a neat sum for army equipment
in short time. Packey is willing to
take on Gibbons, or any other, for
the army funds.
Gibbons has signified his willing
ness to fight Mcfarland, and If Gov
ernor Lowden refuses to permit the
fight in Chicago, II will proDaDl; be
h*id at Fort See dan on fe.st $,
pyoperty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
Ito be continued
Bakers bread is down to cents ;
pound at Minneapolis.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

state Of Iowa. Lee County-ss.
In the District Court Of Said
County.
In and for Lee County at Keokuk,
January 1918 Term.
Jergen H. Harberts. plaintiff. yer.
sus Walter /. Nanny, defendant
Original notice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that
petition will on or before December
is, 1917, be on file in the clerks
office OF the District Court aforesaid
at Keokuk in behalf of the above
named plaintiff, against you and
claiming the sum Of $2,500.00 due the
plaintiff by reason of certain con-
tract entered into by the plaintiff and
the defendant, by which the plaintiff
was to receive the sum OF $2,5O000
for the finding Of purchaser ready.
able and willing to buy the PLAINTIFFS
farm, located in Lee County, Iowa,
near Argyle. Iowa, which farm is
known as the 0. o. Newoerry farm,
and asking for a writ of attachment
nv reason of the non-residence of the
defendant upon the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels, rights and credits
Of the defendant. For further par
ticulars see the petition when on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular January term OF
said Court, to be begun and holden
a. Keokuk on the 14th day OF Janu'
cry. A. D. 1918, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in
said petition.
O'HARRA'S, WOOD & WALKER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27

west of the north and south one
quarter section line of section 8,
township 81 north, range west, and
in the north fence line of the pres
ent road, this point being 1872 de-
grees north and 20 degrees west OF
the one quarter section corner be-
tween sections 9 and 16, Sta. 900;
thence north 745 degrees to stake
in an east and west fence line;
thence north 231 degrees to Sta. 9-67,
a point IS degrees south of the south
line Of the right Of way of the c..
b. & @. r. r.; thence north so de-
grees 16 miles west along the south
line Of the c.. B. & @. right of way
1854 degrees to Sta. 1880, a point
20 degrees south Of the south fence
of the c., B. & Q. r. r. right Of way
and in the east fence line Of the
present road.
On motion the minutes Of the ses-
sion OF October 1, 1917, were read
and on motion approved whereupon
the board adjourned to meet We'd
nesday, October II, 1917. at o'clock
p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
Opinions of Earseeing Baseball Fans
Point to These Two Clubs as
Contenders in World
Series.
UNLESS DRAFT sPoILs
Acquisition of Alexander and kiiiifer
Means Much for the Cubs,
and the Sox Have New
Players.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Leave It
to the average baseball fan to make
his choice for the National and Amer
lean league pennants next year and
the unanimous verdict is that the
Red Sox and Cubs will fight 1t out
4, in the worlds series next fall. unless
the United States becomes too deeply
| involved in the world war to permit
! the blue ribbon clash of the national
pastime year hence.
! The general impression prevails
| that the acquisition of Grover Alex
ander and Bill Killifer by Charley
Weeghman means that the Cubs VIII
| be strongly enough fortified to brush
aside all competition and that the
signing of Joe Bush, Wallie Schang
and Amos Strunk by the Red Sox
spells the doom of the White Sox's
chances to repeat in the American
league next season
Whether this matter of pennants
will work out as the baseball public
seems to think, it is almost certain
that it can't be answered at this time,
but the chances are good that, every
thing equal in the draft and the stars
involved in the recent sales are kept
out of the war during the next year,
the Cubs and Red Sox will be up
around the top of their respective
league standings insisting on being
reckoned with when the October
, classic is ready to be inaugurated.
1t win be remembered that Boston
had chance to win the flag in
Johnson's circuit right UP to the last
month of the race, and but for ter
rife squirt by Rowland's club, might
have succeeded With Bush, Schang
and Strunk to help In 1918, who
wouldn't give them q chance to
reach the pinnacle in the next
scramble?
Keen students Of the game might
want to argue that the loss of Barry,
Shorten. Shore, Mentally and Leon
ard leaves a hole in the Boston at
tack and defense too large to plug
up. and that the signing of the Ath.
letic trio won't balance the depar-
ture of the Hub stars In the service
of their country.
But 1t isn't cinch that Barry,
| Shorten, McNally, Shore and Leonard
will be obliged to forsake the dia.
mond right away. Each of them en-
listed in the naval reserve to await
! the cali to service. but when they
will be called nobody can even
I guess The same appnes 10 Del
! Gainer and Duff Lewis, the latter
entering the same arm Of the ser
vice on the Pacific coast.
If Barry, Shorten, Mentally, Shore
Leonard, Gamer and Lewis are not
called, which seems to be the general
impression now, at least not for an
extended period, there isn't anything
| to prevent their returning to the
game next year to play the game OF
/ their lives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
privates Travel Second Class.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Dec. 27.-American
army privates can no longer climb
into first class compartm ents on
British railways and ride with off,
Gals. One of the British army regu.
lations prohibits privates travelling
first class and makes it mandatory
upon officers
England, they scorned third class
coaches and rode with the officers.
Army authorities decided it was un-
wise to discriminate in favor of the
Americans. The American comm and
ers agreed and issued the order
today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
Commercial League Lining up for a
Series of Games-Dates Given
for Tryouts Of Each
Team.
PLAYERS MUST BE FIT
ORGANIZATION VIII be Completed Next
Wednesday Evening-AlI Play
ers to Have Physical
Examination.

Eight teams were represented at
meeting held at the "Y" Wednesday
evening in the interest of the Com
mercial Basketball league. In all prob
abilities all eight of these teams will
be entered in this league The time
for entry was extended until Wednes-
day. Jan. at 1000 p. N. Tryout Pc
RODS have been assigned to each team,
which will give an opportunity Of de-
termining the prospects Of each club.
Basketball is considerably more siren
nous than indoor baseball, and team
must be selected with more attention
to the players physical condition.
Every player will be given a physical
examination before going on the floor.
The practice seriods thxf have been
assigned are as follows:
Swift & Co., Friday evening, SIS
to 800.
National Lead, Friday evening, 900
to s:45
Irwin-Phillips Co, Saturday after
noon, 2::30 to 3:15.
kellogg-Birge Co., Saturday after
noon, 3:15 to 400.
Standard Oil Co., Saturday after
noon, 400 to 4:45.
Huiskamp Bros. Co., Monday even
ing, 9:15 to 10000.
G. B. & G., Wednesday evening,
7:45 to $780,
Keoluk Electric Co., Wednesday
evening, 5:15 to 600.
Any other teams desiring to enter
the league may make application for
q tryout at the "Y" gym by calling up
the association office. There is nc
charge whatever for this privilege. AL
players must be in the regular employ
ment of the firm with which they ex.
pect to play. No drafted players will
be allowed unless there are not
enough eligible players in the employ
of the firm entering representative
team, in which case the board Of di
rectors of the Commercial league will
assign players to complete a team. II
is planned to open the schedule during
| the week of January T.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
Hasbrook Coma South.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The world s
champion White Sox have to worry
along without Bob Hasbrook, first
base recruit, next year. Boo has
been released to the Mobile club in
the southern association, 1t became
known today.
Hasbrook performed for joe Tinker
at Columbus most of the past season,
returning to Chicago in time for a
slice of the series money
His home Is in Muscatine, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Noice is hereby given that at a spe.
cial stockholders meeting duly called
and held on December 10, 1917.
was unanimously voted that the keo-
kuk Dairy Company be dissolved, said
vote being had In accordance with
the Articles OF Incorporation and In
pursuance of the Statutes of the State
of Iowa.
Keokuk, Iowa, December 10, 1917.
KEOKUK DAIRY COMPANY,
BY F. p. Vandervort, President
Attest:
j. C. WasilDurn, secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
steps 70 Eiect Comnanu

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-Steps
TO eject the Honolulu Consolidated Oil
company, controlled by the late Cap
tain William Matson, from it's $4,000.
O00 California oil holdings. were start.
ed by the government today Fraud
in making the filings on thirtv-ope sec
tionG within the region covered bv the
TAFT withdrawal order is alleged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
Will Have a Hand in 1t.

Aberdeen News: ut is not Lloyd
George that judges us, but history"
declares Chancellor Won HertIing, of
Germany. But Lloyd George is likely
to be member of the jury, when
the Germans are brought to trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
Wednesday, Oct. II. 1917.

One o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, All members present.
Pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
ton III of the code. the board pro-
ceeded to canvass the vote of the
special election held in Lee county,
Iowa, on October Is. 1917. on the
following question, to-wit: Shall the
following amendment to the consu-
tuition be adopted? ITO add thereto
the following section twenty-six (26)
thereof and as section twenty-seven
(2T) of said constitution the follow
ing to-wit:
Section o. The manufacture, sale
or keeping for sale. as beverage,
of intoxicating liquors, including ale.
wine and beer, shall be forever pro-
hibited within this state. The gen.
eral assembly shall by law prescribe
regulations for the enforcement of
the prohibition herein contained, and
shall provide suitable penalties for
the violation of the provisions here
of. Upon conclusion the board de-
clared the result to be as follows
That there were sixty-five hundred
twenty-five (6,522) votes cast. Of
ment. twenty-five hunderd flfty-two
(2,252 votes. against the amend
ment. forty-two hundred seventy
(4,270) votes.
On motion the following claims
We're allowed. Supervisor Hosier vot-
ing aye, Supervisor Maxwell voting
aye and Supervisor DeRosear voting
aye, towit:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27

Score by Innings.
Huiskamps ..1 2 3 4 3-13
st. Paul .....1 2 o o 1 8-11
Struck out-By Klann, Is; by Har-
ness, IL.
Bases on balls-on Klann. Z; off
Harness, 7.
Umpire. Dickey.
Scorer. Johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF
ALBANY TO HOLD SALE
Proceeds Will Be Used for Cloth
ing for Destitute French and
for Wool Fund

The Junior League has organizations in
almost every cty in the country, and in view
Of the fact that the Philadelphia branch has
recently held so successful an affair as the
tumble sale, which was conducted for three
days at the, Penheld Building, the fact that
arother branch will give sale this week
IN Albany, y, V, has aroused much interest.
The sale will be given for war relief IN
the Ten Eyck Hotel tomorrow, from II 10
o'clock. Part of tho proceeds will be used to
buy clothing Tor women and children in dew
astated parts Of France and part for wool
reeded in knitting articles fer the Red Cross
Mss Grace stevens Carter, Mrs. ArChand NJ
Dederick. Miss Elizabeth Naricll Cushman
and Miss Julia Newton Brooks are in charge
of the sale, Miss Laura spencer Townsend
is general chairman of the league (; Miss Grace
Stevens Carter. chairmar Of the executive
committee; Mrs. Newton Il. Cass, secretary /;
Miss Louise Benson. treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
NATIONAL DANCERS
FOR CHARITY BALL
More Than 200 Will Represent
Allies at Annual Affair on
December 81

More than 200 dancers representing the
Allied nations will open the annual Charity
Ball with a spectacular and patriotic pageant
on December "a.
Following an elusive plot "Columbias
Crucible." or "rhe Melting Pot" the opening
feature offers splendid opportunity for the
fancy dancing which will be portrayed by
the bcst-known amateur talent IN society,
while the national dancers Will be made up OF
n large percentage of prominent young maids
and matrons.
This will he the one evening of the season
when entertaining will be done, and n large
number of dinner parties are being planned
to precede the ball
With two exceptions every box has been
engaged, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. stotes-
bury will entertain in one of the proscenium
boxes Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, Van Rensse-
laer will also entertain on the evening of
the ball. Us will Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dewitt
Cuyer. Mr.. and Mrs j. Bertram Llppincott
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, Jr. Mrs.
William c. Bullitt and Mrs, Randall Morgan.
who have charge of the Russian group of
dancers. have taken a box Jointly, while Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dolan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold r. Rosengarteu will also be among
the boxholders.
Among others who will entertain in boxes
on this occasion are Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Nauclain, Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Gimbel, Mr.. and
| Mrs J. Franklin McFadden. Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Chids DreXel, Miss Nina Lea.
| Mrs. James Large. Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt.
Mrs. Norton Downs, Miss Kate Robertson,
| DR.. and Mrs. William Paddock klapp, Mr..
| and Mrs. Cyrus Borguer, Mr., and Mrs. Olin
| Finney. Gustav IIeclsCher. Mr. nd Mrs. Will
| liam II. Clothicr. Mr.. ..,rs. Joseph Nc
| Call. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. rison II. Morris, Mr..
| and Mrs Roland l.. Taylor Frank Patterson,
| Mrs, Richard II. Harte Mrs. Maurice Heck
| scher. Dr. and Mrs. George Faes Baker, Mr..
| and Mrs. Charles i. Vaughan. Mr.. ard Mrs.
| G. Colesberry Purvcs, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
| 4. Riley, Mrs Henry w Doughtcn. Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. chattin Wetherll and Mr.. and Mrs,
| Charles @, Davis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
PLAN CARD PARTY X
TO AID CITY'S PO(
Ladies' Quaker City Motor Cl
Will Distribute Christmas
Baskets to Needy

The members of the Ladies' Quaker CITY
Motor Club Will give large card party nexe
wednesday afternoon at the Hotel waitou'
IN aid Of their work in assisting the needy og'
the city. Each year since its organixasion,I
In addition to the general charitable wofk.I
Christmas baskets have been prepared fof'
the destitute Last year seventy-five OF thss6
baskets were distributed 70 worthy families
This year the number will be increased ~
100. SO the card party will not only insnro'
pleasant afternoon at the game, but Will
mean Christmas dinner for hungry chill
dren and worn-out mothers Those having
tables are Mrs Richard Y Filbert, the prest
dent of the club; Mrs. Otto Schaum, Mrs.
Clarence kugler. vice presidents: Mrs. Ed.
ward Beecher Finck. secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Joseph J. Martin. Sr Mrs. William II.
Marshall. Mrs Lydia Il. Bradford. Mrs. Will.
liam r. Gemmi, Mrs. Robert Schofield. Mrs
Charles Lesen, Mrs +. A. S:helenberger.
Mrs Frank B. Stockley. Mrs. John F. Dee.
Mrs. Edward Hallowell Mrs. Samuel Whan,
Mrs William Marshall. Mrs l.. Willard Read
ing, Mrs. William G. Cooley. Mrs. Philip j.
Walsh. Mrs William Moncure, Mrs Harry
Boyd Mrs Harry Stewart. Mrs. William In
gram. Mrs Clarence May, Miss Kathryn Kers
rigan, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Anna Laf.
ferty. Mrs. Samuel Bailey, Mrs. Guy Gum
dater. Mrs. George Datesman Miss Anna
kcrrigan, Miss Helen kerrigan, Mrs. Charles
Prcttyinan, Miss Sara Beecher Finck. Mrs.
William Camblos. Mrs. Charles Longcopa.
Miss Lena Wagner. Mrs. John Clifford Eng.
sh. Mrs. Samuel McDougal. Mrs Thomas
T., Brown, Mrs. Finer Crawford. Mrs. John
q. Holmes. Mrs Horace Hall. Mrs. Thomas
Durham. Miss Emma A. Moffat. Mrs. J. Alex
ander. Mrs William Butterworth, Miss Ida
Bunting. Mrs. James Barker Mrs W. Louis
cave Mrs, John Coates Mrs. A. j, SChOhauers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
BIG SOCIAL EVENTS
CALLED OFF BY WAR
Many Affairs That Have Become
Traditional Are Discontinued
Until End of Struggle

1t IL interesting to note the many activities
that have been discontinued for duration
Of the war. The Charity Ball stands almost
alone this year in the list of purely social
affairs and even that has its own charitable
purpose. The dancing classes. FOR the most
part are going on, for there seems no reason
to give M this training for the younger
set who will soon enough grow into their
own opinions on whether they ought t. dance
for pleasure or not in time Of war,
\ great social event that for nearly 200
years has held the leading families of Phila-
dephla in its thrall has gone the way or
other functions which have become tradi-
tions to Philadelphia. without even n meet
ing the sponsors Tor the Assembly, which
since 17iS has been an affair in which the
lines OF membership have been drawn with
much ligdty. have decided that there shall
he no Assembly this year, or at any time
during the war
The Assembly represents the oldest con-
tinued social function in America. The First
Assembly. that of l74S was held in an old
warehouse down by the Delaware by the light
Of candles Except in time of war, the As
sembly has continued t. be the feature or
every season
The committee In charge Of the frat bah
was composed of Mr.. Joseph Shippcn. Mt
James Burd. Mr.. Redmunl Conyngham and
Mr.. Joseph Sims. The list Of those who FIRST
attended includes such names as Thompson,
Baird Price, Shippen, Bond. Mccall, willing.
Bingham, Kearslcy, Franklin, Harrison, Boyle
and White.
The managers Of the last Assembly, were
Mr.. Saunders Lewis, Mr. $. Pemberton
Hutchinson, Mr. Henry Brintou Coke, Mr.. G.
Wiling Hare, Mr.. Gouvcrneur Cadwalader
and Mr., Caspar w. Morris.
Word has also been given out by the COM
mittee Of the Junior Dances that this dane
ing class will be discontinued this season
owing to the war
For many years these dances havctnccu ,
fcat'rc in Philadelphia. and their absence
will he materially felt by the younger set
Three dances usually are given during the
season, and they are classed among the most
exclusive events Of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
"NEW" TOY WILL ADMIT
TO TIOGA CONCERT
Members of Queen Esther Circle
Will Give Entertainment to
Procure Toys

Part of the work of the Queen Esther
Circle OF Tioga Is the distribution of toys TO
the poor children of the city at Christmas
time. Hitherto the toys have been purchased
by contributions to'the Christmas fund. This
year these Santa CLAUS girls will give a
TOY Concert" to which the price of admis-
sion will be new toy, The AFFAIR will be
held this evening in the social hall of the
Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church. Eight
eenth and Tioga streets The program in
cludes social and instrumental music and a
humorous sketch. love in Lighthouse"
The cast includes Miss Edna Davis. Miss
Florence Dalrvmple. Miss Ethel Clawson
Mr George Tucker. Mr.. Harvey johnson and
Mr.. Oscar Cawson.
Those having the concert in charge are
Mrs Carl Herschel, Miss Rhea Duryea. Mrs.
William Boggs Miss Effie Brown. Miss Ruth
Wilson. Miss Ethel Johnson. Miss Alice Yon-
ker. Mrs. Oscar Clawson, Miss Margaret
Hilton. Mrs. Charles. o. Anderson. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fries, Mrs: Miller Bu-shart, Miss Lillian
Cannon, Miss Josephine Brown. Miss Jessie
Brown, Mrs. Frank Barral Miss Mlllie
BaugK. Mrs, Marion W. Benjamin. Miss
Z Olivia Cox. Mrs. sEdward Aldrich. Mrs. N.
( IIlner Nips Mary Jto1ex, No. 1eulah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
Photo by lGasselcr.
MRS. WILLIAM c. BULLITT
NEW ISSUE OF SOCIAL
REGISTER UNDER WAY
Increase of 40 Per Cent in Mar
riages This Year-Many Mill
tary Titles Appear

The new issue OF the Social Register ndi-
Gates that during the last year 377 persons
have married as compared with go last year.
q remarkable Increase of 40 per cent. In
This respect Philadelphia leads New York
winch shows an increase of 33 per cent in
the number Of marriages. This rema rlable
increase in the Lumber of marriages is indi-
Gated IN almost every Social Register that
has been issued this year. particularly in the
eastern States During the year there are
noted the deaths of unety-nvc women and
ll3 men, as compared with 100 women
and 1870 men last year, but q slight variation
in the mortality
Weekend addresses are n N,ew departure
in this years Social Register. For the con-
vcnicrcc Of families occupying their courtry
places at weeli-eudS the telephone house and
railroad addresses are given. as we'll as the
city residence.
The many military titles Indicate She
numerous members of Philadelphia society
who have given their services to their cour-
try.
AS usual. the members Of the prominent
families of Philadelphia. whether living in the
city. m the country or abroad, are grouped
under the one address with the maiden and
christian lanes OF the married women, the
names Of the daughters and sons in the order
of their age and the younger children. from
twelve 10 twenty, appearing under the title
of juniors" The key to the married rames
of women is still provided through the instru-
mentality Of the married maidens." and
under this head of married maidens", also
appear the names Of Philadelphia woGnen who
have married into families Of other cities. and
the column. indicates their present names and
the Social Register of the city where they
may now be found.
The scope Of the Social Register has been
increased this year to include the city ot
Detroit,