davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
IL. IL. Rowing Teams. Meet.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April L. Railroad
lowing teams from all sections of the
United states are gathered her. for
the annual National hallway Bowling
Association tournament. which opens
here to-day. The tourney will last
until April IA. One hundred teams
have hcen entered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Wins uc.t Kiuc Scare

PINEIIGRST. y. c.. April 6.-Mrs !.
Fowler, OF Newton Center. Mass, was
today awarded the Annie Oakley
trophy for tho best rifle score of the
week at the Pinchurst Gun Club. Tho
winning target was 40 out of a posi-
lilo 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Naval Lads ncnt svnr,hmore.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. April s.-..'rhe Ma.
va academy won from Swarthmotc in
y spirited game Of Ia crosse to-day.
There was no scoring in the first haU
and only two goals were tailed BY tho
vctors. but they outpiaycd the visiting
team from the Start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
Rain Intcrrupts Series.

NEW ORLEANS. IA. Aprir G.-Thc
BROOKLYN and Boston American team
suffered tho hrst interruption of their
exhibition series here to-day. \ hcavy
rain made II necessary TO call off tho
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

= PHILADELPHIA. PA. April t-Joc
!-Nnch. OF New York. contender for the
bantam WctGht titlc bcstcd Frankie
Burns, OF Jersey City, in Il lively sin
round bout at The National \ y. to-
night. The first, second ana sixth
rounds were even.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
nrnycs fake nnily Licking

GREENNiLi.E. :. G.. April 1.-The
Yankees repeated their daily stunt Of
waiiop.nA; the Boston braves here to-
day 10 ..
Score by innings: t. H. T.
New Nor" o o - Is 3
Boston 100 > o . o % ; /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
N|LLARD-FULTON BOUT
TO Be WHALE OF A ROW
Minnesota Plastercr's Manager Adj
mits VIII BE Sultry After
noon for Fulton.
JESS CARRIES LOTS OF FAT
Expects to Begin at Once, With
View Of Relieving His Feet
From Weight of at Least Thirty
Pounds

CHICAGO. April 6.-Thc less Will
lard-Frcd Fulton scrap on July is
going 20 be a whale OF q row. Take
this tip from the principals themselves
Mike Collins. manager OF the des-
;;nios Of the Minnesota plastcrer. adj
United that It's going TO be q mighty
unpleasant afternoon for Fred" lie
felt Fred would win in the end but
That Fred feels it Will be u mans job
low Willard is taking the encounter
may be judged by the fact that no AL
ready has started his preliminary
training stunts. Jess has begun in a
mild sort OF :: way II" has cut out
al The fattcninE. sloppy drinks and has
also frightened up in tho matter OF his
diet He viii take on board nothing
NOR" that isn't easily shaken off. and
food that tends 10 enlarge his girth is
pat on the black list.
jess admits that he is a little hi;
heavier than he expected - be- and
that, although he doesn't look fat; he
says he is carrying little excess
Il don't intend TO XIII myself off or
XIII m? chances by waiting until the
last minute before getting down to
work. ann going 10 start in early
and some long walks will be the first
ihing Oh the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

WEST POlNT, y =. Npril 6'--Thc
/ army suffered its Irst defeat of. tho
season to-day s0ccumbing to Boston
J College. to -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

KEW HAVEN. CONN. April 6.--Yale
vpened its baseball season to-day 81
defeating Wesleyan TO ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

. Huf1lIl"ry: Two base n.te-TItt kuNls.
IEre"- has" hits - Mount. RiN"y. Knight.
St0lcn b,."s- MsCuu 90. Mahopd t2i Fs.-
l2'. RiNHy. Pas"s on baIlS--on Rixcy. :: OF
knight. S'rUcE ont by RiN"y. hy
knight. :. Passed hailE-Civa C-5.
hGyE. tmIir,s. 'iooch and Wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
NO BEER AND but LITTLE
WATER ON HIS MENU NOV

And there wont be any beer ana
but very little water. either" con-
cluded Jess
* an example Of too strenuous
training Willard pointed out Frank
Gotch. Gotch worked like a ncnd, and
although he usually get into fine con-
dt'ion, the effects Of The terrible grind
would SHOW later.
less says ii viii be gradual with him.
and tina; he expects to do his hardest
work during May ami June. Until then
he viii gradually work of the surplus
avoirdupcis and get into condition to
DO the heavy work Boxing will not
be on the program for some time lie
expects 10 reduce in weight at least
thirty pounds.
How the Fulton people feel about
the match vas indicated when Mike
Collins dropped his remark about 1t
hcins an unpleasant afternoon for
Fred"
'of course" he said. you know what
mean. We Will win al! right. and II
viii be pleasant in The end. hut Fred
feels that it viii be the fight OF "a
mans life. Why shouldn't he feel that
way, even as confident as he is. VIII
lard is going 10 be desperate fellow
to Lick, It's mans job. ali right"
N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Fred Dyer is no Stacker. even If his
only chaucc TO get into the National
Army is as q boxing instructor at
Camp Grant.
He was born in Wales. and was in
the British army three years before
The wa When the big strife came. ha
tried to get in. hut physical defects
Kept him out. lie then came 10
America He tried three or four times
10 get into the army here. but was
rejected for Il misplaced cartilage in
his right knee. He then took a course
OF training to get into the Y. NJ. G. \.
service Later he met Or. Joseph T..
Raycroft i'm New York. who got him
his present place al Camp Grant.
Attention OF fight fans should DO
called TO something that perhaps never
happened before in the annals OF ring
history 1t concerns the signing OF the
pact between Willard and Fulton. 1t
WAS Il bouc-dry transaction. Not a
flask or goblet in sight. Willard
wouldn't stand for it. lie said tho
whole proceeding must be without Il
sign or semhlancc Of lipuCr. And rs
far as is known, it was. Jess was will
inE and game To stand for flashlights
and cameras. but whom it came to pos
ing behind an array Of bottles. he put
his big foot down hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

McCiraw viii carry more pitchers
than last year. He doesn't intend To
be caught mapping again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07
IS WAS WITH MILLER IN
SHOW BUSINESS; TRUSTS HIM

y word about Colonel Joe Miller.
guardian angel OF Willard. would not
hc out Of place here. The colonel is a
mighty interesting. character. Jess was
with him for twenty weeks in the show
business, knows him we'll. and has i'm
p!icit confidence in him.
Colonel Joe ana his three brothers
run and own u" famous lol Ranch,
which now totals 10000 acres. on
which there i plenty OF oil, gas and
cattle. Besides that. there are hogs.
peaches and wate;mclons.
Ee?or" going on the ranch. Colonel
Joe was in the show business for ten
years, when he was forced TO give /,
Up on account of his health. lie is a
type Of Snowman like Barnum, from
the STANDPOINT Of vastncsS. In la0G
III" Miller boys staged "a snow for the
Naiiona! Educa tionai Association that
WAS som" show They fenced off an
arena a mile square. built a grand stand
with seats for $4,000. and then found
Standing room for 10000 more. There
were 100 actors and nineteen brass
bands in this round up" the like OF
which the IVES; never saw before or
since. And it is just possible that
Miller may stage the WillardFui
row. You can imagine what he could
do from the foregoing.
Colone! Joe says he is from a big
country. which is getting bigger all
the time, and he is used TO doing big
things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

Speaking OF the Yves; and heavy
weights naturally brings up the sub
jcct OF Jack Dempsey. who, it is re-
ported has a strong hold III the land
bordcrcd by the Pacific. Sob Laga.
one Of the best known fight managers
on the coast is sponsor for the report.
lie declares the entire West is a unit
In the sentiment.
There have been few fighters who
jumped into a high place With the fight
fans OF the West the way Dempsey
did" said I.?Ga. "Ic seems 20 be just
what the fight game nceded-a bright.
spark ling fellow with big punch. I've
drawn out u 10; OF fans by arguing
that Dempsey didn't have a chance
Niih Fulton. and YOU would he ass
tonishcd ~ some Of the replies | got.
The general feeling is Chat Fulton
surely would fall under the lombard
mcnt Of this Eid Personally. ] believe
Dempsey has "a royal chance because
OF his closeup style OF lighting. He
would be 50 close up that Fred wouldn't
have much chance TO use his famous
ief;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

y week from Monday the Yankees
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-07

of we'll. He ought 10 pitch many win
ming games This year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
CITY NEWS.

81 Mays social tomorrow night.
Masonic: Special Eagle lodge No
II, Tuesday evening, July %, 1918,
7:S0. Third degree
-Rolls 0. EGman, who Is IN the
tank corps at Camp Colt, Gettysburg.
Pa, has recently been promoted to the
rank OF corporal.
A marriage license was granted
Gellis z Slusher. aged is, from Ply.
mouth III. and Miss Jane T. Young,
aged -. OF Augusta, III, Saturday.
Ralph B. Smith. administrator of
the estate OF Mary R. Schulz. has re-
ceived an order signed by Judge W. s.
Hamilton to bring suit on notes for
$500 belonging to the estate and set
ting aside former order allowing
credit
Thieves who entered . second
hand store on Main street between
Eighth and Niath streets last night
left clue behind thsm-if an empty
watch case can be called clue The
removing q pane OF glass. II Is be-
1ieTed they stole some shoes
Wednesday, August IS, viii be
Keokuk and WARSAW day at the Han
cock county fair IN Carthage The
fair which Is the third annual one. will
begin August q and continue to Aug
ust 30. The Eeokuk Community band
has been engaged 70 play during the
fair Ellis z. Cox secretary OF the
fair association was In Ksokuk today.
arrangements for the e1hi-
bition
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Chairman Chapman Reports That the
Association VIII Open with
Every Expense of<Pro-
gram Paid
EARLY START TONIGHT
Grounds at Rand Park Being Put in
Condition and Week 81 lnssrue-
ticn ard Pleasure is
Assured.

/ When the chausauQua opened to-
day 81 Rand ps-s every expense coz
usc.s6 with the program hS5 been
covered II IL had rot been for the
generous support OF The Daily Gate
I City this could nos have been done,
seeo1dIas 70 ). J. Chapman. chair
2aa q the District KsoSuk Chsu-
tscsuS association There is moner
n the treasury besides, he says
Blacks European occhessra swung
into line SIS the opening attraction
Thar concert was artistic in its
CLASSICAL ard operate airs
TIE orchestra VIII afford sCppo-.
20 the lecture which viii be given
tonight sy d.. Jay Hudson On Amer
ses2 Ideals"
TIE r-c@ Eli begin =. O'Clock
sharp This VII sire the audience
81 opportunity 10 participate IN the
parade % Dc he'd n honor Of the
sassc1vss
Tczo--ow afternoon aa sn mu-
sea, program VIII be provided by
The Ceclian Chores
Gas-5s9 r MzgI-a who Vas TO
havs lsoz-si Tuesday night, has
5ssl unexpectedly called 20 Europe
Dr. G W Violet Vii give q sizzling
ra- TAX n lis Stead Dr. Violet
a2s inst retained from 8 govern
mental mission abroad. and his mes
sage VIII be vital one
TIE chsaZlqua grounds a. Rand
park was e scs-s Of activity today
with final preparations 10 De CON
plsts5 for the opening q the chau-
loQA Tie TE5ols organisations
which VII BE- represented On the
grounds arranged their tents in 3
large circle These number about
twenty The Boy Scouts worked
Ike beavers 10 get their fourteen
esuts mp this morning One new Or
gEl5EEloa has joined the societies
which VIII have display tents. This
Is the Noma-s Federation
The chsEalqua grounds are now
enclosed, 700 feet OF canvass baiug
used fo- q fence Electric lights
have been PLACED throughout the
grounds and the street cars VIII stop
near the entrance.
Tp viii go the new tent tomorrow.
This VII seat 2-ose people One sec
non failed 70 arrive, SO z smaller
lsnt had 10 BE- utilized today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Hamilton Man and keokuk Woman
incite Hancock Citizens TO Use
Drastic Methods When
Found Together.
OCCURRED AT MIDNIGHT
Questionable Reputation Of One VINO
Fees City coureA Leads
to Paint Dauh-
Ing.

Fifty indignant citizens Of Hamn.
ton. III, business men and others,
took buckets Of yellow paint to q
tarm east OF town after midnight Sat
urday snd daubed a Hamilton man
and keokuk woman with several lib
esal orange coats.
The pair was found together The
woman. who bears questionable rep
utassol. was smesred from head to
foot and some OF the paint chung to
her hair. Two men held the woman
and two others the man. As the paint
erS nle6 by, each took generous
swipe AZ the prisoners
]. h Mekemson. marshal at Hamil-
ton said today that the woman was
taken to the bridge several days ago
and sent across to Keoguk.
Il then notified the Keokuk police
TO keep lookout for her II they want
ed her" said Mekemson. But she
came back to Hamilton again.
wouldn't let her light here and she
went to the place east of town
Authorities say this Is not the
first time the man has been in SINH
lar difficulty.
The woman. they say. is charged
with both city and state informations
In Keokuk courts. One, city
charge, Is that of yagTancy, and the
state charge. prostitution.
No legal action was taken against
the pair Sy the Hamilton authorities,
but i. IS thought the feelings express
ed by the indignant citizens might
improve their conduct
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
ALBERT REIMERS
DIED SUNDAY
Es.k1k Citizen Had Been VI Only
Short Tfre-Wico,~ ard
Brother Survive
Him

afrsert 7, Pefrners died At IFS home
a. sgfs ., IN. Sunday from iase-cu-
T~sxfs ~ tse bowels. He vas taken IL
Iass THURSDAY morning
nr Re3mers was born IN keokuk-
a1rd fsth, 1851 and vas raised TO
roSnfso<sd here. He spent eleven
zsarx, however, IN the west For over
ssgnf years be was II TIE regular ar.
M In California a. q ns.er OF
S ~ q, FIRST regiment After his
5',,-(,ratIe. discharge from tie service
~ returned TO this city
RI was married 70 Miss Magic R
S,af4f. March 9Th 1910 IN Parkers-
arrv. west virginia
an-vfvfng are his WIDOW and one
s.-1tEer :, N Retners OF heokus-
EF. Re5neTs lived Al I-4- Main
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
ELEVEN K OF G.
IN INCREMENT
heokuk FraternaI Order to Be LaroeIy
Represented in Todsy's Draft
for Military
Service

De La Sale Council Knights If Co
i ,unipus, NO. GIG, will have eleven men
iease with the Lee county contingent
.onlsnt When 1t leaves for Camp Pike.
A 1.l.As In this company of selec-
ives Will De A. E. Hatton, C. H.
DlckeE d. L. Hassett, Sebastian
GoeZ, John Reidy, Thomas H. joyce
Jr., henry }. Doot, Arthur F. Gordon
l.. r. Landman, Ralph veith and Mar.
tin Roam. AZ al
The knights Of Columbus service
flag will now have As stars, 81 mon.
bers OF the organization HAVING nre.
viously sone to war. "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
FUNERAL RECORD
Conrad Seabold.

Funeral services for Conrad Seabold
were held at 2:30 p. m, Sunday at
the home, 1927 Exchange street and
from St PaTps church at D. N. The
Rev. Andrew E. Hill of Buffalo, New
York, OBLIGATED at both services
.Nephews of ,the deceased served as
ipahbearers. They were Henry Wink
Ter of Ewing, Mo-, William Winkler
of near Kahoka, Mo, Albert Boerner.
who lives near Winchester, Mo-. and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Hipooaror-e Tonic1. and Tomorrow.
/ The Rasso, why one Of Elino-
G1Es most successful works, Is the
iatss. Select picture made BIZ Clara
h51ba1 Young and her o#n COMPANY:
he scenario L By Mary Nurillo and
Lhs direction By Robert c. vignoIa.
This feature viii be the attraction
here tonight and tomorrow at the Hop
pod-ome theatre
( Yvome Marhof fAnss Young) is
7 widowed by the SUDDEN death Of her
husband, the project OF police, al the
| hands OF an Infatuated mob; she e
capes With her ge-su-ysar-old son,
Mimo, in whom she Is utterly wrapped
| up. That night the fleeing Yvonne
comes upon a dead Eoman who Is her
exact prototype; on the dead body she
finds q letter addressed TO Tara from
her uncle, Francis Mark-Ite, a Lon
don hnancier, asking her 70 come and
live with him although he has never
seen hsr.
How their marriage is colsummated
how Tvonne cannot endure the sneers
OF Tancred's relatives, how he mis-
understands her GOODNESS and even
suspects her OF the worst how she
eventually makes full confession 20
GGTEllIe ana GSr nus pS-Cr ana now
the pair finally find their true happf-
ness, make q noteworthy photodrauz
with Clara Nmban Young IN q highly
artistic portrayal Of the heroine Also
the funniest OF ceTnmedien1ez, Alice
Howell in q rip-roaring Pact comedy.
"Oh Baby II hits the high spots Of
joy.-Advertiseneot
AZ the Grand.
To give everybody an opportunity
to join the parade tonight the Grand
will give but two shows tonight,
starting at seven and eight O'Clock
The last show viii be OFT At s:15 in
ample time for the big parade az $50.
Dorothy Dalton IN +TyraDt Fear"
The big five reel thille- Of the Ca
madam wilds will start promptly at
seven O'Clock and VIII run unt5
eight The Junk Man" two reel
Toto comedy, from eight TO eight
twenty, 'Tyrant Fear from eight
twenty to nine-fifteen- Note the time
of showing and be on time
Tomorrow and Wednesday, WI
liam S. Hart, in Selfish Yates" and
Paramount Photograph.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
TO THE PATRONS OF HkRTEY,s
DAIRY

Having assumed, as owner and pro-
prietor. the dairy formerly consacseS
by A B. Harter, wish TO Announce
to the patrons thereof, that the route
will be continued and the best ouaTitg
of milk and cream delivered 70 o-1e~
toners. Our service will be prompt
sanitary and we trust satisfactoTy>
c. r. BAXTER,
Hamilton. III
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
HOG FARM IS
NEEDED HERE
Enough Garbage Is Going to Waste In
keosuzs to Feed MaAy Hogs
Which Would Mako q
Lot Of Money.
CITY ITSELF NOT ABLE
Requires TOO Much Capital for the
Present Condition Of Finances
to Make Municipal
Owned Farm.
CITY ITSELF NOT ABLE

bCfslAlNGTON, Iowa, July Z2.-'
There are Ave cities of more than
10000 In Iowa which do not utilize
their garbage. These are Davenport.
! Des Moines, Dubuque. Keokuk and
Mason City. The United States food
administration is making an effort to
interest the council of defense in in
fiuencing these and other cities to
make use of the garbage instead of
des troying it
Charles Fay. who formerly conduct
ed a hog farm near Wichita, feeding
garbage to the hogs, cleared $4,000
last year. He has since sold his hog
farm to a concern which Is feeding
hogs under supervision of the city.
Several hog farms are being conduct
led near the larger Kansas cities. One
is conducted near Topeka with great
tops the market
of the value OF garbage. new methods
are rapidly being developed for util.
izing It's ingredients most fully. One
of the products now derived from city
garbage is a concentrated poultry
feed. The garbage Is dried and treat
ed to reduce the bulk and also to en-
able the product to stand shipment
and storage. A typical sample OF this
feed tested about IT per cent protein.
10 per cent fat and As per cent car.
bohydrate. Although crockery and
glass in the garbage does not interfere
with its value for feeding poultry, the
removal of such substances is essen
tia1 when garbage taukage Is fed to
hogs.
Barseis Is Very Willing.
It's sin the way garbage is going
to waste in Keokuk," said Commits
sioner Hickey this morning when
shown the above dispatch sent out by
Food Administrator Deems, "and it
would pay somebody first rate to gath
er 1t and utilize 1t. The city is in no
position to start and operate q NUM-
pal hog plant and go into the live
stock business, but we will welcome
and give good terms to anybody who
comes to rs for contract ordinance
for using the garbage OF the city to
feed hogs. The way people throw
away garbage now is a fright"
THE city would be delighted to
have somebody come along with a
proposition to gather the garbage OF
Keokuk and utilise It as hog feed or
in any other conservation way" said
Mayor Lotion, land we would give
him or them a good contract. One
man did want us to buy lot of hogs
and land and let him attend to the
work on q f1fty-hfty basis, but that is
not desirable for several reasons. It
would be profitable for somebody
with sufficient capital to stock a hog
farm and gather the garbage Of Keo-
kuk to feed the hogs, and wish
somebody would do 1t OF course 1t is
out Of the question for the city to go
into a municipality owned hog farm
now, and il takes considerable capt.
tai. We have been hoping for some
time that somebody would approach
US with a real proposition"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscribers to The Gate City in
Keokuk should receive their paper
before six o'clock each publication
evening. All carriers have ample time
to make the delivery before that hour
and subscribers are urged to notify
the business office Just before six
o'clock in case the carrier has failed
to make delivery. The business Of
see urges that all complaints be made
promptly so the service can be made
satisfactory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
ELKs ATTENTION.

Members Of the Elks lodge win meet
al the club pronp pity al O'Clock to
night 70 escort the Van Buren, selec
lives from the 7:35 train.
G.. LLOYD NORMAN, E R
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Woman's Conquest

Chicago Daily News: Women suf-
frage is making headway in al the
allied nations and soon woman's sphere
will be the well known earth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Honduras in War.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Hondu
ras declared war on Germany on
July 1s, the legation announced to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
ra1n Or THANKS.

wish 10 thank my friends and
neigh 5ors for their kindness during
the sickness and death OF NY huso
aIso, for the beautiful floral offerings
MRS CONRAD SEABOLD.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
ATTENTION MOOSE

All Moose will meet at 1880 p m, e
participate IN pa-ade Monday evening
A z. MOORE. Dictator.
4 l. I4AUBERSHEMER, Secy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
ATTENTION u. CT.

ATTENTION u. c. 7.
Meet a. E7ks club tonight TO march
20 train with members leaving In this
draft
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

LAsOsERS WANTED.
AT new elevator. Apply Purity Oats
Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

George, Carl and Conrad Seabold Of
keokuk. InteTment was in Oakland
cemetery.