davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
FOR sALE-RY
n. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
7el 18th ST. NV Phone NJ. 1904.

BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTION
INSPECT THESE HOMES.
Splendid Corner Residence.
In an excellent section of Mount Pleasant
Two story brick: 6 large rooms, bath; cellar
porches. Garage.
Price only S.. 600. Easy terms.
In Reautiful ..Inriesde.'
A home you will surely admire. 3-story: 10
spacious rooms. . tiled baths. hot-water heat
electricity and gas and hardwood trim. GARAGE.
Lot 201io5.
Price reduced to $3.50.
Attractive DETACHED HOME"
In of the prettiest spots in the northwest
amid delightful surroundings large rooms
bath and every convenience that you could de-
sire in q home. including large porches. Lot
4oy a.
SPECIAL PRICE ss.a5o Easy terms
\. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
121 18th ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING 20 FEET ON
THE NORTH SIDE OF rs" STREET,
NEAR TWENTY-THIRD STREET NORTH
WEST, AND RUNNING THROUGH TO
AND FRONTING 20 FEET ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF BANCROFT PLACE.
Nv virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Lber No. 3571, folio $50 ct seq, OF the
land records Of the District Of Columbia, and ut
the request of the party secured thereby, the un
dersigned trustees will sell at public auction in
front Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE THIR.
TIETH DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1917, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises situate in the county of Washing ton
district of Columbia and designated as and
heiuy the east 90 feet front $50 street by the
fnil depth of lot numbered and the cas- %
feet front Bancroft street by the full depth
of lot numbered Ii in block numbered 49, KaIo
rama Heights, as per plat recorded In Liner
County No. Z, at folio "a, Of the records or the
with all the improvements, etc.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third of the purcb. az
money to be paid in cash, balance in tive eGnsI
instailments payable In one and two years with
interest at 8 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually from day of sale. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold, all cash nj the
option of the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 will
be required at time of sale. An conveysncinr
recording. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms Of
sale TO be complied with within fifteen da
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser after five days ad-
published In Washington. d. G.
GUY 7. SCOTT.
FRANK 8. BRIGHT,
plS-d&ds exSu Trusteea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
FARMS.
FOR SALE-Continued.

FOR SALf--COnt1nue0.
FOR sALE-7o ACRES. NEAR CEDARvILLE.
cheap to Quick f buyer. JOHN HUBER, Braddoci
/ Heights. Alexandria. Va.
z2ls A. FARM. PRETTY AS PARK; UNDER
cultivation: new 7-rm house: two 14x60-ft.
horses and 2 cows; chickens incubator.
brooders. busgies. wagon. harness. farm In
plements 2ia miles from trolley: - 900. GOLD
SMITH 416 9Th NV. Call after pm.
Washington; about IT'S acres clear balance tim
Der wood and pasture; well fenced; half mile
from R.R. station: Groom house. barns. sheds
and outbuildings. $40 per acre.
20 acres four miles from Fairfax: house. 4
room. bungalow type; good barn: carriage shed
ali fenced in six FIELDS: live stream. 50. 600.
McLachIen Ranking Corporation.
NJ. 432. tReal Estate Dept.) 10th and q NV:
4s AcRLs. NEAR MONT; co. CLUB; sPLEN;
did location part in wood; orchard spring and nd
'm ALLAN E. wpAIkER { Co. nc. 1888 G.
BEAUTIFUL AND PROFITABLE FARM IN
hieh-class Chevy Chase, Bradley Hin. :ee.ios:
Der acre j. WALTER O'BOYLE. Suite sas.
Woodward bldg. N. 7se.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
VILLAGE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT AT
tractively furnished; large brick house; con-
planted: well watered land; y mile from town;
mountain climate: 2 hours from Washington.
Address Box PAM Star office
WANTED
WANTED-TO LEASE OR BUY SMALL PLACE
IN irnce Georges co. Must have good house and
outbuildings. Give terms or rent In answering.
Address Box 1o7M. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM 4. wEscHLDa. AUcTIoNEER--
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Sale of Handsome Press-Brick
Brownstone Residence, No.
1922 Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest, With Large Garage
in Rear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-PRICE. $500: ONE or THE
most attractive suburban homes ever offered for
sale. Within a block and half of Rock Vile
ear line. The house is nearly new, with eight
rooms and bath, attic, hot-water heat electric
lights, porciies. nearly OF land with
plenty OF fruit: also stable. garage and chicken
house Possession can be given May first
BOSS * PHELPS, Inc, iii l4th 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

TOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET NEW HOUSE
at q bargain; see these; eight houses 29l5 to
2920 (inelusive) Ordway st.. in Cleveland Park
. sell and BY far less than any other house new
Or cid In the neiShborhood. They contain 8
rooms, two baths and sleeping porch. Deep
lots (200 feet deep). To inspect take Connecti-
cut ave. cars marked Chevy Chase and get of
at Porter ct. and Conn. ave. In Cleveland Park
and walk west u block Porter st. Two
miles nearer the heart of city than Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

GROOM HOUSE THAT COST $500 TO
Toe each way: 500 cash 80. 81 $50
, water; one acre bargain .o 81, 900
electric Light 80 So. 600
McIACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
NJ 49, Real Estate Dept.D 10th and g NV,
MODERN SEMI-BUNGAIOw; ELECTRIC
light: tiled bath: wide porches large lot:
yenient TO electric line; beautiful view; cheap
commutatio cost So. $50 TO build; owner will
sacrifice for 81 $50; very cheap.
| HEISE BROS.
Main 1907 go New York
WONDERFUL BARGAIS-s3,4 400.
G rooms with bath and heat: large lot in Va.
close TO city; terms same as rent Address Box
3o4 NJ. Star Office.
BRENTWOOD. Md; S-RO0M HOUSE; GAS
for cooking; large porches; shade: corner lot;
near trolley; price. 81 $50; terms to suit.
OWNER. SO Riggs bldg. 26'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

DARR, PEYsER. wHITEFoRD DARR.
Attys. for Holder Of Note.
ap1S-d&ds exSu Southern building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
FOR SALE Or RENT.

WASTEplTo LEASE OR BUY SMALL PLACE
IN Trince Georges co. Must have good house and
outbuildings. Give terms or rent In answering.
Address Box 1O7-M, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPEKTIES, ONE
70 loo acres, for sale OF exchange.
NcJ4ACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
n. az. 10th and sts, NV.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Pauline Frederick Tonight.


A story of modern society in which
The star combats one phase Of every,
day life, is the theme Of "Her Better
Self" to be seen tonight for final show.
ing at the Grand The picture pleas
ed good sized audiences yesterday and
the peerless Pauline Frederick Is at
her best.
In "Her Better Self the star first
appears as young society butterfly
in love with very serious young doc
tor. The latter Is charity worker
and the story deals with the manner
in which the pampered daughter sue
nessfully bridges the gulf Of poverty
which yawns between her and the
man she loves.
Americas Daintfest Actress" IL
one title given the fair Anita Stewart
who comes to the Grand tomorrow IN
"The Glory of Yo1anda." The story is
of a poor child whose dancing ability
Is recognized by gentleman and
through his patronage she rises to
fame and fortune in the art Evart
Overton plays the role Of. leading
man.
Anita Stewart has in 1.-THE Glory of
Yolanda'' part that will please her
countless admirers.
For Sunday the Grand presents
Gladys Leslie, a newer star and a real
beauty, in "An Amateur Orphan"
Keokuk picture lovers are rapidly
coming to appreciate the excellent
Pathe plays which the Grand offers on
Sundays. They are among the very
best made, with strong intensely in
teresting stories and capable stars
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
NEGRO CONVICT
MAKES ESCAPE
Life Termer at Fort Madison Walked
Away Yesterday Morning
While at Work In
Fields.

The local authorities have been
asked to look out for Steamboat
Davis, a negro prisoner at Fort Mad
ison. who escaped yesterday morning
The Fort Madison Democrat contains
the following account OF the AFFAIR:
Steamboat" Davis, a life termer
and a versatile darby honor convict
in whom the officials OF the prison
had implicit faith, dealt the honor
system in the local prison smashing
blow by violating his word OF honor
and walking away from the prison
gang in which he was working al
about $50 yesterday morning.
Davis with a number Of other con
victs under the charge OF Guard
Armstrong, was shocking oats on the
HYDE farm, which has been leased by
the state officials. AS the water
supply in the field had diminishe j
before the thirst of the hot workers.
Davis was sent to the well to secure
another jugful of water, and failed
TO come back from the mission.
After the man had been absent for
some time, the anxiety of the guard
was occasioned, and a search for
Davis revealed the fact that he had
departed for parts unknown. The
alarm was Immediately sounded to
the prison, and one of the most thor
ough man hunts ever staged in the
history of the local prison was instl-
tuted.
AS there could be no guards from
| the prison spared for the search,
owing to the cut recently made in the
number of prison employees, the
warden appealed to Captain Hout of
Company X for aid.
Almost every member of the COM
pany that was not engaged in the
duty of guarding the bridge, all arm
ed with the regulation weapons. were
rushed to the scene Of the escape in
the giant prison trucks and thanks to
the kindness OF the captain. detach-
ments of men were soon spread In
every direction, establishing a net
about the convict that 1t would seem
impossible to escape from. Numerous
civilians, too, aided in the search. and
it is the expectation Of the prison Of
ficials to have Davis again In his cell
within a sohrt time.
Davis was sentenced to the local
prison from LeMars, Iowa. many
years ago for life term, and for the
past ten years he has been model
convict in every sense Of the word,
always prominent in the activities Of
tho prison, and a favorite with IN
mates and officials alike. He took a
prominent part in all the theatrical
entertainments Of the prison, and was
known from his clever whistling and
talking limitations and representations
by the title OF Steamboat"
A parole OF pardon for the man
was expected, as his prison record
had been OF the best Additional
hopes We're entertained for him as
the Judge who sentenced him to the
prison expressed the belief that, in
the light OF later revelations, Davis
was innocent of the charge for which
he was sentenced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
WARNS AGAINST
IMPURE MILK
Sterilization Of Cans and Bottles Used
In Conveying Fluid VIII Be
Big Step Towards
Safety.
KEEP IN REFRIGERATION
This 10 Another Way In Which Con.
tarlnaton May Be Avoided
In Summer Time
Especially.
KEEP IN REFRIGERATOR

In a letter Of warning against I'M
pure milk received from the United
States department of agriculture,
bureau of animal industry, dairy divi-
sion. the public is warned that one
of the greatest single factors In
causing bacterial innoculation of mik
will be eliminated when all milk
utensils are properly washed and
sterilized. Not only is 1t necessary
on the farm, the letter reads, but
the milk dealer also should take
more care to see that the cans are
returned clean and sterile. In order
that the utensils may be thoroughly
cleaned it is necessary to sterllize
them with steam.
AS soon as sterilized, milk uten-
sis. separator parts and strainlng
cloths should be carefully protected
against recontamination. Covers
should be put on milk cans and they
should not be opened until they are
to be filled again, according to in
structions of the department.
Suggestions for Consumers.
The letter also contains ten sug-
gestions to milk consumers which
might be summed up in one Keep
the milk clean, covered and cold.
Following are the suggestions:
Buy only the best milk obtainable.
It is the cheapest in the long run.
Consult the health department be-
fore selecting your milk dealer.
Buy only bottled milk if possible.
Dipped milk Is often dirty and dell
cient in cream.
Take milk into the house as soon
as it is delivered and place 1t In the
refrigerator Immediately. Bacteria
increases rapidly In milk which
stands in the sun or warns up, and
such milk will sour quickly.
Keep milk in the original bottle IN
the refrigerator until the moment OF
serving. Milk which has been poured
from the bottle should not be re-
turned to 1t.
Keep the bottle covered with a
paper cap or an inverted tumbler, to
prevent the entrance Of flies and
dust, which may carry dangerous bac-
terra into the milk.
Keep the refrigerator clean and
sweet by means of proper drainage
and frequented washing with scald-
ing water and sal soda, since milk
quickly absorbs unpleasant odors and
becomes less palatable.
Wash milk bottles as soon as
lemptied, by rinsing first with luke
warm water and then with hot water.
If there is an infectious disease in
your house, do not return any bottles
except with the knowledge of the
health department and under condi-
lions which it may prescribe.
Return empty bottles promptly and
do not use them for anything except
milk. Remember that they are the
property of the dealer and represent
cash.
Remember that clean milk, prop
erly cared for, is one of the best
foods obtainable. It. is nourishing,
digestib1e and usually economical.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
PAVING OF MAIN
STREET FINISHED
u
Street Thrown Open to Traffic This
Afternoon After Being closed
Three and One-HaIf
3tast
Months.
rs FINE PIECE OF WORK
Seven Hundred Thousand Brick Used
In Paving Six Blocks Between
Fourteenth and twentieth
Streets.

The paving Of Main street from
Fourteenth to Twentieth streets, the
largest street contract ever let by the
city, stands completed today. The
bricks, 100000 in number, have all
been laid, and the tar and sand
spread over practically the entire
surface, only a very small space In
the last block remaining to be tarred
and sanded The street was opened
to traffic this afternoon after being
closed three and one-half months.
The paving improves Main street
wonderfully and provides beautiful
and serviceable approach to the city.
The work was started about the first
of April and has been completed in
almost record time, Notwithstanding
the fact that bad weather during the
early weeks caused considerable de-
lay. The paving was done by Cam
eron, Joyce and Company, under the
superintendency of Charles p Barns.
In all there are eleven inches of
paving in the street, a five inch con-
crete base, a two-inch sand cushion
and on top of this four inch brick
Tar has been used to bind the
bricks and sand covering is spread
ON top. In all, 100000 bricks were
used; also 5000 cubic yards of stone
for the concrete base; 5000 cubic
yards of sand for the concrete and
cushion base, and $4,000 gallons of
tar for the brick binding. The total
area of the space paved is 1850
square yards; the length is six blocks
OF. nearly a half mile, and the width
of the street, sixty-six feet
- The record number of bricks laid
In one day was $4,000 and the record
for concrete construction was 1910
square yards put down in one day.
On an average between thirty and
thirty-five men and fifteen teams
were employed on the job.
The city this week is putting in
the sidewalks at the intersections.
The hill on the sidewalk space on
the south side between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, is to be. cut
down and the dirt used to fill in low
places on the north side and to grade
the parkway between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets. Residents in that
vicinity are going to plant flowers in
this park and care for it.
The ties of the street car line are
set in a copcrete base and the bricks
between the rails bound with con-
crete. Altogether the job is a fine
one and Keokuk can be proud to pos
sess such an attractive entrance to
the cify
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
BOSTON DRAWS
FIRST BLOOD
White Scx Trimmed In First Contest
Of Series for American
League Leadership by
Red Stockings.
rBY H. c. HAMILTON.l

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 2O-First blood
is Boston and Williams has been
disposed of in the battle Of the Sox
for the American league leadership.
But Ruth is out of the Chicagoan' s
way. The White Sox have Faber,
Cicotte or Russell to come back with
today.
The unbreakable heart of the Red
Sox has been the subject for many
an essay. Every time the rub has
come they have been equal to it.
Like their National league neighbors,
the Red Sox, they are fighters. They
still are fighting back and they are
doing 1t with such success that it ap-
pears most likely that the Ban John.
son argument will be carried into the
time honored stretch to wait for the
mysterious "crack under the strain
George Deuss stepped on the Yanks
SO hard they slid into the second
division, Frank Baker and all.
Walter johnson got double and q
beating.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
SGT. DOORS
VISITED HERE
Member Machine Gun Company Sta
toned at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Here Few
Days.

Sergeant Frank Doore of the Tenth
u. S. infantry, machine gun company
stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison
was in Keokuk this week to visit his
father and brothers here. He Is the
son of Solomon Doore and visited
with his brothers Bert D. Doore. and
Harry L. Doore. Sergeant Doore re.
Gently returned to this country from
Panama, where he was stationed. He
goes back to the Indiana post to await
further orders, and expects to be sent
to France in short time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
n Che II
HAMILTON GATE c KTY
a. - 4AM..ToN: IL. July 60 &
HAMILTON, ILL.,, JULY 20.

| Mrs. Geo. Kelley and two daugh-
tiers have returned to their home at
FIT. Madison. after q pleasant tw,
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Dadant and family.
| Burns Anderson attended tho lum.
berman's picnic at Camp Point, ILL.,,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Savage moved
last week from the Chas. Williams
houses on Laurel street. Monday,
July 16, Mr.. and Mrs. Savage became
the happy parents of fine ten
pound son. The mother was formerly
Miss Myrtle Mccullough.
Miss Reta Thomas Is enjoying q
two weeks vacation from the tele-
phone office and left Tuesday for q
visit with her relatives, the Hull fam
lilies, at Chicago.
Mrs. F. B. Hopkins and son, Gail,
will return today from Carmen, Ill.
where they have made a short visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Lindsey were
the guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Carlisle at Burnside.
Mrs. Maud Ashbury returned Thurs
day to Springfield after a pleasant
weeks visit with her father, Richard
Parson, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Bentley of Warsaw, was a
visitor at the Richard Parsons home
Wednesday and accompanied Mrs.
Ashbury to Springfield, where she
will make a weeks visit.
Mrs. j. P. Guthrie returned We'd
nesday from the Mayo hospital, Roch-
ester, Mimi, where she was success
fully operated on for goitre and en-
larged glands. Mrs Guthrie is recov-
ering very nicely from the operation
and her many friends rejoice with her
that she is recovering in strength and
health.
At the entertainment given Tuesday
evening at the M E. church, over
fifteen dollars were taken in, which
will be spent for music for the choir.
Every number on the program was
splendid and fair sized audience
heartily encored each number. The
following program was given:
Vocal solo-By Miss Irva Peters
Reading-"The Littlest Rebel" Rev.
Frank Marston.
Selection-By orchestra.
Reading-"The Charcoal Man." Miss
Lille Wooster.
solo-"My Little Irish Girl" Rev.
Marston.
Piano duet-The Misses Lottie
Jones and Mary Simmonds.
Reading-"When the Train Comes
in,' Rev. Marston
Cornet solo-Chas Thompson.
Duet-Misses Irva Peters and Kath-
crime Turner.
Reading = 1.-THE Chicken That
Wouldn't Die Rev. Marston.
So1o-'Silver Threads Among the
Gold, Mrs. Sennett.
Selectton-By orchestra
The Christian Endeayor society Of
the Bethel church held a picnic in
Gordon's grove Tuesday evening,
which was greatly enjoyed by those
in attendance. Games were played
and basket supper was served.
Miss Erma Groves who has been
attending the summer school at the
state normal at Macomb, ILL.,, arrived
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Agnew of this
city, and Mrs. J. l.. Miller and son,
Phillip, of West Point, ILL.,, are spend
ing a few days camping at the Oaks.
Mr.. Miller motored to the Oaks
Wednesday evening and enjoyed sup.
per with the campers.
A number of young ladies are en-
joying camp life in one of the Chute's
cottages. Their names follow: The
Misses Alberta Denton, Mildred
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
Now Is a Good Time !.
To Treat Your >Catarrh

which infest your blood, and en G., i
them entirely out of your sys. SYST. .reat.
is by far the most satisfactory rse il
ment for the disease, becaus ard
reaches down to its very ro9 9ey iof
gets at the cause. Write to-aa syd;esl
full information, and expert me- mt d
advice regarding the treatm .sse d
vo,,r own case. Take adv9 ntass In
this chance to-day. Address liant.
Specific CO., Dept. e o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20

For good military reason the
authorities ordered Hoboken saloons
along the water front to moderate
their reach and close up at 10 p. m.
Some obeyed orders, others scoffed
at it and are getting the experience
Of the fellow who monkeyed with a
buzz saw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20

All Is not Joy in Louisville over
the location Of an army cantonment
in the suburbs. The law draws a
two-mile line from the camp within
which liquor selling is forbidden. The
line limit reached into large slice
of the city and virtually closes 100
saloons. Noted summer gardens,
road houses and other suburban
are hanging crepe on
the doors as visions of war wealth
vanish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
FORMER KEOkUK
WOMAN DIES
Mrs. AngeIine Marion Answered Call
at Home Of Daughter in Daven-
port Neutrality-suspicious.
al Here Saturday.

Mrs. Angelina Marion, 80 years old.
a former well known resident of Keo-
kuk, died at Davenport yesterday af-
ternoon at lao o'clock at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. M. w. Bowlby,
S12k East River street. Mrs Marion
was born at Lafayette, Ind, iSov. Is,
1886 and was married Nov. Z, 1851. to
Francis Marion, who preceded her in
death seven years. Four children,
Mrs, M Hendershott, Of Muscatine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20
Cold STORAGE Poultry.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Stocks of
more than 100000 pounds Of poul-
try, some of it said to be two years
old, is held In cold storage houses
of the country, according to commits
sion dealers here. AS a result, spec
ulators are in a tight fix, they de-
clare.
A big crop, high prices and dis
appointing volume of exports is said
to be forcing these spectators to
sacrifice their stock at minimum loss
Most Of the supplies were stored
last fall at prices higher than ever
known to have been paid before, it
Is stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-20

Joseph Marion of Big Lake. Wash,
and Mrs. M. w. Bowlby and John Mar
ion of Davenport, survive.
Mrs Marion had been living In Day.
export for the last eight months. The
body will be brought to Keokuk this
evening and the funeral will be held
at the home Of H, w. Bowlby, sos
North Thirteenth street at II o'clock
Saturday morning.