davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
Thouoht Some Overlooked.

A party of friends was gathered
New Years day. After the wine had
been passed around there were two
glasses left on the tray untouched.
Just as we were about to drink my
brOther-in-law said, "Well, folks, here's
to happy days" His little daughter,
who had been watching the whole per
formance, pointed to the glasses on
the tray and said, Daddy, whose hap
py days are these e?"-Chicago Tribune.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
PERMANENT ROADS IN FAVOR
Money Spent for Location, Grading
and Drainage of Roads Is Use-
fuI Expenditure.

Investing money In the proper loca-
ton, grading and drainage Of roads Is
about the most permanently useful
expenditure of public funds that can
be made. Usually courthouses are
considered typical of such an invest
ment, but well-located road Is sery-
iceable for far longer period. The
courthouse is outgrOwn at the end Of
a quarter century; If 1t continues in
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
War Making New Words.

New activities are steadily produc-
ing new words, and, coined as they are,
for the most part, under stress Of cir
cumstances, they make no pretense at
preserving pathological amenities. The
latest, like so many others, comes from
France. "This afternoou," writes an
officer, In letter from the front, I'VE
motored over to the Tankodrome." AS
one writer very justly exclaims: And
only a year ago we had yet to learn
what tanks were l''-Christian Science
Monitor.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
For Packing Glass.

When packing gloss or china use
excelsior or straw that has been slight
ly dampened. The water causes both
Of these materials to swell, and this
swelling automatically fills up the
crevices, thus wedging the packing In
between breakable articles much tight
er than 1t can be done by hand.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
ORCHARDS MAY BE RENEWED
Deep Flowing Is Disastrous to Roots
Not Noticeable to PloWman-
Scrape and Spray.

Orchards may be renewed by cuti-
vation, but deep plowing in orchards
Is disastrous, owing to the disturb
ance of many fine feeding roots that
may not be noticeable to the plow-
man. Then scrape the trees and spray
them.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
Petroleum Paete.

A Frenchman has invented meth
cd by which petroleum and petroleum
products can be made into non-ex-
plosive paste. Equal portions of soap
and water reduce the oil to a semi
solid condition. The Oil can be
brought to its original state by the use
of alcohol and other solvents.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
Influence Of Automobile.

The influence of the automobile up
on road Improvement Is constant and
omnipresent. 1t reaches the remotest
rural regions and tends to convert bad
roads into good and good roads into
better
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
Foolish Reason.

"You say he has no money!
"None." mo prospects?" "NOne."
"Why on earth does she want to
marry such MANI" "She says she
loves him."-Louisville COurier-Jour-
nal.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-10-04
CHEAP TREES USUALLY DEAR
Farmer Should Deal Directly With
Some Reliable Nursery Rather
Than Through Agent.

Cheap trees usually prove to be
very dear therefore deal directly
with some reliable nursery rather than
through the tree agent and insist on
having varieties that are adapted to
and recommended for your section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
NEPORTS or ADDITIONAL
RESIGNATIONs REFuTED
lBy Associated Prcs..l

PETROGRAD. May Il (via London).
AS result Of meeting in Pctro-
grad of the commanders in chief from
All the fronts except the Caucasus,
Generals Brussilon and Gurko have
withdrawn their designations, and re-
ports OF further designations arc re-
futcd by the definite announccmc n /
that all the comma ndcrs have decided
ito remain at their posts. Thus the
crisis in Tie army. which formed an
alarming accompaniment TO the politi-
cal crisis, has hccn avertcd.
Discussing with tho temporary gov
crnmcnt the serious condition OF affairs
at the front, the commanders declared
;hai the unfortunate phrase peace
withou; anneXations" had found it's
way 10 the army. and was there trans
lated into an argument against offensive
warfare. This and other harmful doc
trines pcrvadnE the army and the in
ability of the officers satisfactorily 70
explain them had ruined discipline and
destroyed the authority and prestige
OF the officers. The discord in Petro-
grad had naturally found an echo
everywhere at tho front. but the spirit
OF the soldiers was slowly recovering.
and the power OF the Russian army
was by no means lost.
General .AlcXieh. commander in chief {
of the Russian armies. during the
course OF an interview. said:
The whole Eist of the new idea re-
forms cannot he properly understood
by the army, and this has brought
about dangerous results We can over
come the consequent loss of authority
II irresponsible persons and organiza-
Z
with our work. feel assured that
under the new coalition government i,
will he possible to conduct military
affairs in more energetic manner
1T is time TO wake up and stop
shouting peace without annexations
Let us leave peace negotiations to the
government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
$4,000 Monument on Shiloh Battle Field
Unveiled In Presence OF Large
Audience.
IRy Associated Press. ]

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 1I.--One
Of the most notable memorial efforts OF
the United Daughters Of the Confed
eracy became an accomplished fact this
afternoon when the $4,000 Confederate
Monument on Shiloh battle field was
unveiled in the presence of large
audience. including veterans from
several States The monument which
stands In Prentiss Circle Of Shiloh
Battle Field Park, is the work of Fred
erick G. Hibbard, of Chicago. and typi-
fies the Confederate idea of the bloody
two days battle on April 6 and Z, 1862.
when the death of General Albert Sid
ney Johnston and the coming of night
with re-enforcements for Grants army
turned victory into defeat The orator
OF the day was Bishop Thomas F.. CAT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
TO HOUSE $4,000 MEN
At EACH OF 81 CAMPS
Complete Plans for Gathering OF
Great War Army Worked Out
by War Department,
MEANS ss TOWNS COMPLETE
There Will BE 1000 Buildings In
Each Encampmcnt, With Barracks
Most Up to Date OF ANY Ever
Erectcd--Modern Plumbing.
LRy Assoeiatod Pr.ssl

WASHINGTON. May l1.-Complctc
plans for housing $1,000 men at each
OF thirty-two divisional cantonmcnt
camps in which the war army is to
be trained have been worked out by
War Department officials. and construc-
ton work will be undertaken as soon
as commanders of the military depart
mcnts have designated the sites
Twelve of the camps will go to tho
new Southeastern Department. COM
mandcd by Ma ajor-G General Leonard
Wood. making 264.0OO troops assigned
to that department. Six camps will be
established in the Central Department.
SIX In the Southern, three in the West
ern, four in the Eastern and one in
the Northeastern Department.
Tho building will be done by cen
tract. under supervision OF army Of
hccrs. Colonel ]. w. Littell. OF the
quartermastcr's corps. has been placed
IN general charge Of construction b..
Secretary Baker. aud has nearly com
pleted the organization OF his forces.
In effect, the project is to build
thirty-two towns complete. with NIL
necessary equipment and facilities. II
Will require 100000 feet of lumber.
which was adopted because the price
OF canvas is SO high and the supply
so short IL tents were used il would
require two complete sets Il year 20
Keep the men under cover
MOST or BUILDINGS
LOW. ONE-STORY AFFAIRS
There will be 1000 buildings i'm each
encampmcnt. These will include quar-
ters for officers and men. stables.
kitchens. mess halls. lighthouses and
Storcro"ms. in addition to numerous
structures for special purposes. While
some Of the barracks Will be OF TWO
story construction. the majority will
be long low one-story affairs. so ar
ranged as TO suit the convenience Of
the regiments Of larger units
Each town will cover a little more
than square mile OF ground not in
cluding the big tracts OF land neccs-
sary for drilling and military opera
tons during ira ining. Modern plumb
ing and sanitary arrangements will he
installed. and the War Department Ak.
poets the cantonmcnts TO be the most
up-to-datc barracks of this type
erected for an army.
In addition Ia the cantonrcnts. the
Quartermastcr's Department has laid
plans for the erection of central groups
OF warehouses and storage buildings.
which will be situated conveniently as
to transportation lines, and VIII %
the supply depots for the camps
Quartcrnastcr officers already arc III,
work inspecting sites for these dcpots
and large number OF reserve Officers
have been assigned to duty in the vari-
Gus military departments to carry on
inspection work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
BOTH SIGN DECLARATION
TO END CABINET CRISIS
[By Associated Press.l

PETRoGRAD, May Il tvia Londor).
Tho Cabinet crisis mas been settled
y declaration of the government $
policy has been accepted by the repre-
sentati"es of the Council OF Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates. with merely
slight alterations. and was signed by
them at midnight
NJ. Tchernoff. National Socialist. was
appointed Minister of Agriculture, and
NJ. Skobeleff, vice president of the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates. was appointed Minister of
Labor
IL was also decided to include in the
government Feodor kokoshkinc, Con-
stitutional Democrat, and a professor
at the University OF Moscow. and NJ.
Tseretclli, member of the Council of
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates.
Their duty will be TO prepare for the
Constituent Assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
RUSSIAN GENERALS TO
STAY At THEIR POSTS
Commanders From All Fronts Exccpt
the Caucasus to Withdraw
Their designations.
ENDS ANOTHER SERIOUS CRISIS
Under New Coalition Government,
AlcNicf Declares Ii VIII BE Possi-
BILE to Conduct Military Affairs in
More Energetic Manner.
ENDS ANOTHER SERIOUS CRISIS
tBy Associated Press

Reports from Russia indicate the
virtual settlement Of the differences
that have existed between the govern
men, and the Council of workmen's
and soldiers Delegates. Another
heartenins symptom in the situation
is that all the army comma nders, In
Guiding Generals Brussilofr and Gurko,
who had resigned have decided TO re-
main at their posts. General Alcxicn.
the commander chief Of the armies.
announces that he is assured that un-
der tho new coalition government il
VIII be possible TO conduct military
affairs in Il more energetic manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
lBy Associated rress.I

NEW yORk. May I7.-Dfnerent
America during the wnr wn. pre-
dictcd to-day by Frank 4. VanderIIp.
banker md member OF the labor
committee OF the Council OF M
tionaI Defense's advisory commits
sion. In n prepared statement. MIR.
NnndcrIip Said the wnr will call for
rcndjustments. but not for dtminu-
tion In volume OF business; that times
will he better than ever before. md
thnt the peoples should he getting
rendy for tOp-speed production, tina {
will utilize every energy.
.'rhc sooner the public gets over
the idea That VIC want business nj.
usual or cnn have business ms
usual during this great wnr the
better for nll," he snid. ave want
to- stop nIi unnccessnr! work md
unnecessary expenditures short or,
and concentrate on tho Immense vol
ume OF work which has TO he done.
Busincss men nhoId get rid OF my
foolish fears TINT economy will
bring a general paralysis OF in
dustry or trndc.
"rhere In no danger of NOT hnv-
ing work for everybody; the trouble
is TINT there In more work In sight
than can possibly be done. and the
question In whether we shall cut or
Iuxurics or necessitics. II IN absurd
under these conditions to tnlk OF the
danger or acknowledgements, md to
urge that the people shall go on
buying what they do not actually
need in order 10 keep labor from un-
employment or to maintain busi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
ARMY Bill l. AWAITS
PRESIDENTS NAME
Different Business, but Better,
for U. S. Predicted by Vanderlip

ness usual.
"Iiu,v IL labor to be had to make
uniforms unless IL Is released from
making other clothes; how nre
looms 10 be had for blankets unlcss
released from something else; how
Is steel to be hnd for ships, tin cans
and agricultural implements unless
other consumption is curtailcd; how
nre women 10 he had for Offices un-
less rc1cRned clsewherct And, hnnl-
iy, how orc we 10 put S7,OOO.OOO,0OO
or SS.O00. 100000 of purchasing power
at the disposal OF the government
unless we curtnii our individual c1-
penditures:
The country should immc diatcly
awake to the fact TINT il has n
great task In hand. and that II can
not carry on war like this with
ono hnnd. and continue to do aII tho
business Il did before with the
other.
'Most of the argument agninst
economy assumes thnt the people
who economize will hoard their
money. That, of course, would he
foolish. but IL they lend their sav-
inss TO the government Il will find
Its why directly back into circuIa-
ton in providing for the govern
mcnt's needs.
''Thexe bond Issues will not nc
ccssitntc more taxation in the fu-
'urc than in the pnst. hut the per-
son who practices aeIf-deninI now
In order TO buy n bond, not only aids
the government, but provides nm on
set to future taxation on this nc
count. The individual who takes
his share OF tho bonds will pay his
taxes Into his own pockets.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
10000 Barrels of Flour
HeIdHere by Food Sharks

WASHINGTON. Mny 1..-Invcsti-
ERtlon of the holding of 3O.OOO bnr-
rcls OF -four by food spccuIat0rs I'm
Richmond wos beEun Tonight by
the Department or Agriculture. The
department has been Informed TINT
II pool In Richmond In only ono OF
the mnny held by the spccuiutor.
In several Southern cities nnd In
mnny central distributing points In
tho f:nst and Middle West. "a Is
probable TINT the cnses will he
turned over Ia thu Department OF
Justice to-inOrroN.
The cnsc wns brought tn tho Mt
tcntiOn OF officials by business men
and merchants OF Richmond. who
communicated their evidence to As-
sistnnt Secretary Of Agriculture
Curl NrOOman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
CARRIES BIC INCREASES
IN sURTAXEs ON INCOMES
Drastic Changes Written Into War
Revenue Bill by Vote OF
140 to 1O7.
NIcADoo RAISES HIS ESTIMATE
Figures That Onc-HaIf Cost OF First
Year OF War, Which Measure Is
Intended to Cover, Will BE About
$2,2f5 5,OO0,OO0.
Inv Associated prsssl

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Further
drastic increases were written into the
income surtax schedules of the war rev.
cnue bill by the House in the commit
tee OF the whole to-day, after an
nouncement by Democratic Leader
Iiitchin that Secretary McAdoo's latest
estimate OF ono half the cost OF the first
year OF war. which tho bill is intend :
cd TO cover, would be about s2245, ,O00,-
oO6
The increases. % per cent on all the
proposed surtaXcs between $4,000 and
sl.oo0.00o. as reported by the commit :
tee. and Il 4o per cent surtaX on in
| comes in excess Of sl.0Oo.0OO as pro-
posed by Representative Lenroot. OF
Wisconsin, were included by a vote of
lt6 TO I07. Representative kitchin and
others. who were opposed to increase
income taxes. voted formally against
the proposals, but previously Mr..
kitchin had declared on the floor that
he did not sec how any member Of the
Ways and Means Committee could op-
pose them.
No dttpnlpt VIII DC UlaOc IN the
House, Mr.. Kitchin announced to might,
TO raise the total Of the bill TO S2,245.-
000,0 II is probably however, he
added that the total will be larger
than Sl.S0o 600. 900. contemplated I'm the
original measure and if it is found that
more money is needed, another bill will
be drafted AT the next session of Con-
grcss.
4
| forts to make the bill total s2.245.-
100000 will be made on the floor or in
the committee. The committee meets
Tomorrow. and daily thereafter to
consider changes in the bill
WILL SEEK TO STRIKE
CERTAIN TANES OUT
Regardless of Secretary McAdoo's cs-
innate. Mr.. Lcnroot announced tonight
hat he will seek to have stricken from
the bill the taxes on light and heat.
Opponents OF the second class mail
rates increases also will continue their
fight.
y statement prepared by commit :
toe Of experts tonight said that the
sur,aX increases would add about 500
100000 TO the total OF the hill during
the coming year. Statements on the
floor as to the amount they would raise
ranged from 100000, 600 downward
The surtaxcs. which would be added
TO the normal taxes provided by the
old law. under the Lenroot amendments.
would be AK follows: Between $4,000
and $4,000. 10 per cent; $4,000 to $780,
600. 1885 per cent: $4,000 to 500. 600.
~ per cent; 100000 to $780, 900. 2lL,
per cent; .s150,00O to 100000. IS per
cent: 100000 to $3.50, 900, 80 per cont;
s25o0oo to 100000, 3SI per cent; $780,
600 to 100000, 37ia per cent: 100000
to Sl.0o0,o00. AK per cent, and $1,000.
900 and over, Is per cent
REPRESENTATIVE F'ordney. OF Michigan,
J. 'otcstcd vchcmcntly to-day against ad-
ditions 10 tho income tax rate. Wealth.
he insisted, should not be taxed more
at this time.
Representative Lcnroot assailcd the
plan of taxing the poor on nccessar les
OF life, and permitting the rich to rn-
tain their wealth subject to emergency
taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
GERMANS FINALLY
DRIVEN ENTIRELY
FROM BUL[ECOURT
British Success Gained After
Days of Most Inten-
sive Fighting.
NOW AGAIN THREATEN END
OF DR0COURT- -QUEANT LINE
Thousands of Teuton Troops Are
Sacrificed in Vain Attempts
to Regain Lost Ground.
ALSO REPULsED BY FRENCH
Italians Keeping Up Strong Drive
Against Austrians From Toll
mino to the Sea.
Italians Keeping Up Strong Drive
Against Austrians From Toll
mino to the Sea.
Japanese Gunboats
in French Waters
nav A.,ocl.,c1 prc.s

BY Associated Press
PARIS. Nn! iS.-A number OF
Japanese Sunboats have arrived mt
Nnrseiiics. TO aid in tho war ON
German submarines md conway
Freuch merchantmen. 1.-THE cAperI-
ment has satisfactory results, II
will be extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
BRITISH WAKE FURTHER
PROGRESS IN HULtf;COURT
IBy Associated ,ss.

LONDON, May 1.-THE BRITISH. have
made further progress in the village
OF Bullecourt. and have reached the
western edge of the hamlet. acc ordinE
to an official statement issued by the
British War Office this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
ONLY 20 OUT OF $50 RESCUED
Three-iinstcd Steamship Standard
Total Wreck on Cnpe Constnn-
tine, In Herring Sen
LBy Associated Press. J

BY NsSociatcU PrcSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
thrcc-masted Steamship Standard.
owned by Libby, Mcneil & Libby. is a
total wreck of Cape Constantine. in
Bering Sea. according to message
received here to-day by the naval radio
station. OF nearly $50 men aboard tho
vessel, only twenty-nino have been
rescued. according TO tho report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-18
GERMANS CAPTURE
5000 ALLIED PRISONERS
[By Associated Press. ]

BERLIN. May II (via Londonl.--Sr
lar during the month OF May, says ihc
Official statement issued to-day by the
German War Office, the Germans on
the western front have taken 1900 Eng
lish prisoners. and have captured zoo
Erenchmen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
RELIEF WORK
GIFT is MADE
Salvation Army Appeals to Local
People to Help in Winter
Work

The Salvation Army's winter relic.
work has received q welcome aid u
the shape Of donation Of SO fro-
iC. N Rich, who is II Florida for tie
winter. and from A 4 Rich Of SD.
Ad!uralf J. EHEood q the local Sal
vstioa Army corps vas apF-issd q
the gift yesterday bT A H Rich.
vice president Of the Purity Oats
com auy-
The army Officers are sincere Il
their appreciation Of tkis gift rAic1
comes ar The rga. tine 20 aid them
In their Eo-k Tie adsU-zaI Il his
daily visitation finds much suffering
among the poor O. zecocEr q TIE
extreme cold weather Of Tie past
reef and sEsT APPEALS TO- the wsiEto-
do q EsoEk, Who hare No tine 70
investigate cases Ct charity. % help
through TIE ro-k q the Salvation
ATTY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
NOTICE

lust received q nsT Ele q after
aooo dresses hczE6irz the Nf-chsl
dresses Sullivan 4 AzEer1a-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06


RssOEz-tozx we're passed hT TIE
city esozrc1 today ordering Z Al TIE
cnEcre1e street paving Ekas the ccCa-
en- recently Hxrs6 a. n@csssayr- De
tas,s Of the h-zex paving eoc1eD2ac-
sd FOR tbs year are stu being vor 4
- o1s and rkts WORK szz 1n- been
o-LEed ret
11 ssA-se. e.E.x as-eA eEssaE
.Dcz7s c1ahsI- rsze SIX blocks q =
are O. She moth side and one hlo.z
On -Es so-rL Tbs streets ordered
paved wish cnec-ees AID sgros6 x2
cement are Is follows
Pxezr -es- rr0 TIE east lz1s
Ct ThErss.-a st-esS 20 the wes- Ens
e Fourteenth xreSE
Fzl-ol street KuE TIE ~eSc I5S
Of Fifteenth street 30 tie east E1e OF
StEssz-h street
O-sesrs- gvaze eoE the east Eae
q fifteenth street 20 the wesr H1ss
% Stnse.eh street.
ru.1 IrrEtn s1T-Es zTsE1 IEsr
HE az SsDcU street ID the socrh
Inc q Grz16 ayszEG
Eu--es1sn street from tie rc-sn
Ens q Orleans eTerEe 20 lie soCea
%. Ssyuo- s-seE
TIE latter rro bEocsz the co|riF
1sc.Se6 o-i-asIr 20 nzczGan bE1 u
the resoZz1ion passed today concrete
ras Ezst-z-ed
TIE council Is also Contemplating
Tia pairing cf ErELiR street trcl
FcUsh 20 Th-tsezra streets aid
Ma.z street from Fourseearh st-sc1
70 ne CRY Mntts with brick
Tzs co-N rzU z10--fy advertise
for bids for this wurk as Al e4Siy
rzrT & desired
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
CITY NEWS.

-@ EAleEAl4 n SAyMAHA
-A6ve1ize N The Gate CITY
BEAD weather strip I'D On page g.
S2e1l meeting Hardin lodge No
=. A. ?. Z A. " Feh- III I-3c-
Abe Martin SAYS Mia Upton
IB1d las swo ee5h<EA- oza vorktn'
81, one day detective
SayEers Shoe HOSPITAL Ifea Nan
For Sxle--azrd wood. store
senrkx S35G Load. also white oak
posts CtAS Peters. 2 2 D. No l.
-azzsar Re@zx LosL o-ze- q
Moose Esoxzk lodge No. EtA. tonight
II 5 O'Clock. n Moose hau Visiting
brothers cc-1.zIly invited John G.
SssEIer. dEe11tC- A. 3 Moore, score
rEy-
TIE BODY aea-@x as the funeral os
ArrtE- CnnnerfAfa kesd yesterday
sfssr2oo1 a. sea oic0cx- from J. J.
Crizrfns 4 Soa- we're Eu5srr Scho1-
rsa- BEz-d LaTixE. Emile Rs1aE1-
George Banks John Wflsc1 AID
Jesse Marsh. Al Krtg.c T1rizrs-
the Sece1srr being . MEIER 0 the
Masonic order
Erect vCE11sLr ~ SayTs-s &
-Esgzsar meeting az Morning Star
ssooszs Va :. Essz % tatAz. At
Castle hzE- TEetsy evening n SEQ
ofcsocI- All members requested 20 be
present. & a @at. c. c.: J. A
Burgess, K q P & g
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
PERSONALS.

NJ and Mrs G W. Cozaer have Re
turned from Czr1eRtcz- Ind after
attending the funeral O. NJ Corners
bro-he--
Nr- Mary Woo6side Ok Btruing-
ham, Iowa Is visiting . fer daTs With
ker brother. George W Cuzlee. II 1911
Ds NozGes street
A Lz-So1-g, wife and son depart
ed r@serczr for Chicago where they
viii make their home They have
zzce many friends during their resi-
eence IN Keokuk Who VII regret
that sheT are Tearing this city
Mrs. Fred F7ozr leaves the last o;
the reek for her home IN Nevada
after spending the winter with hes
pxrsrss Nj. and Mr. Niles Jackson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06

Probably SHOW and warm
er tonignt.s Wednesday
partly cloudy and colder
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
PERSONALS.

Nr- Toz r Lee ard Mrs J.
Ee-sol Az Miss Lois Ebsrsd have
-e--re5 20 their h0e Il EkhAr[
Ezs- after Waiting M and Mrs. z
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