davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
FOUR MINUTE men TO
START CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
WILL BE OPENED
HERE TONIGHT AND CONTlN-
UED THROUGH ENTIRE
PERIOD.

The Third Liberty Loan will be
started Monday. and tonight the Four
Minute Men Of TINS cijy viii take up
he work in the theatres and continue
this work throughout the whole of
the campaign The government has
issued the instructions which may be
had by the member of this organiza-
lion on application to Douglas Hotch-
kiss Judge James l.. Graham and
Judge G. r Gotham, who are at pres
ent engaged in political campaigns,
have been excused from the regular
schedule in this particular campaign
because of the continuous call this
will make on the service of all men
engaged, but botn of them have the
hearty and sincere thanks of the or
sanitation for the splendid service
they have rendered in the past. and
their services viii again be accept
able when they have the time TO en-
gage in this work again They will
be called in at intervals on the work
to fill vacancies that may exist,
The assignments for the first seven
days, beginning tonight, are made as
follows:
Saturday, April 6.
Princess Theatre G. Bouic
Central THEATRE. f. Sawyer.
Royal Theatre S. Mcconnell
Monday, April g.
Princess Theatre-C r. Hickok.
Central Theatre-F NJ Wylie.
Royal Theatre-A b. Rhine
Tuesday, April 9.
Princess Theatre-F. VI Wylie
Central Theatre--A. 3. Rhine.
Royal THEATRE. f. Hickok
Wednesday, April 10.
Princess THEATRE S. Mcconnell
Central Theatre-W G. Bouic.
Royal Theatre-L. Z. Sawyer.
Thursday, April II.
Princess Theatre-F. VI. Wylie
Central Theatre-A. b. Rhine.
Royal Theatre +. Hickok
Friday, April Il.
Princess Theatre. f. Sawyer
Central Theatre. S. Mcconnell
Royal Theatre-W G. Bouic,
Saturday April 10.
Princess Theatre-A. b. Rhins.
Central Theatre-C. e. Hickok
Royal Theatre-F. NJ. Wylie.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
Second Race.

Tolerance, IS CDenyse) 7G0, 40,
$50 won
Our Nephew, lO5 o. McTaggarU
1860, 4.40; second
Genevieve b, 100 Doyle), 40:
third Time. 121-2-5.
Jimmy Burns, Kildare, Candidate
End, Margot Star, Arrowsmith, How
ard Weber, Lady Grey Ormlos, Bur
ney Kurney, also ran
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

The Masquerader, ITO (Sterling)
73O, 40, $50; won
King Baggot, los (Dominlck), $50,
300 second.
Firing Line, 1O7 (Mergler), $50;
third Time, Halls.
Orderly Syphon Boy, Bronchc
Billy Sorcerer 2nd. also ran.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
CATHERINE NETTLETON's
Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training. over TWENTY
years experience in all branches Of
beauty culture First class work
only. Az Thompson Bldg. Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
BOWIE RACING RESULTS


Fannie Mehan liz 81. McTaggart i,
$50, $50 $50; won
%Mrs. Kate Leydecker, 112 one
Atee), $50, 410 second
#Little Maudie, liz (Sterlingl,
i.i0: third Time. 1;fS-2-5.
%McBride entry.
Joan of Arc, loving Lady, Milda,
fodder Cora W. Madame Byng, also
ran
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
use hlgEe1s Golden rlp zee q

Use higgets Goloen TIP Tea for
making iced tea, This tea Is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings. which IN this country Is
found 10 but few OF the most exclusive
stores. and then at prices varying
from 500 to $500 a pound. Price
800 a pound. For sale by r. G Nor.
ria Drug Co Phone 242 slot.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

Big dance at Moose hall every
and Saturday evenings.
benefit Moose Afternoons ~ to 5.
dance lessons gwen. 3-2-tS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
Fourth Race.

Master Karma, Ia (Troxler), 600,
800, ESQ. won.
May W, los CMcTaggarU, $50.
40: second.
George w. Avery, 81 CMcAtee)
400; third Time, 1914.
Xylon, Sleepy Sam, Josefina Zarate,
Kills. also ran
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
Seventh Race.

l+osewater 103 (kummer), $50
800, 2.90; won.
Silk Bird, lOS (Ensor), 270, ESQ;
second
Richard Langdon. ll3 CIV Robin
SOM, $40; third Time, 1:51-1-5.
Amphion, DIR. Charcot, Egmont
Last Spark, also ran.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

Our cofeee is not famous, but We
are trying to MAKE It so. Como Ceffoe
Room l2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
NINE. Won pAssEN

viii cure Dandruff or any Scalp
Trouble, or money refunded. Consul
tation free.
216 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o55
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

PUBLIC sTENoGRAo1ER--Mlss
c. L. Veseh, Hotel Como. Phone 1928.
Res. Phone 1856. t1-6.h
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
Sixth Race.

Arbitrator, 40 CJackson), 100. $40,
800; won
Impression rs CSterling), 800,
290: second.
Edith Bauman. l03 Rodriguez
$50; third Time, 1851.
Spectre Stir Up, Billy Oliver, Cold
en- Bantam, also ran.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

MADAME HELENE SWTF
Under Royal Patronage of Paris, Lon
don New York.
relaxed muscles flubby skin, wrinkles
ana deep lines An disappear under her
art. restoring the complexion to its nat
ural youth and beauty She is the orig
inator of the wonderful method Of beau
tfying. which has been employed by the
famous beauties OF Europe.
List of Nine Helene Swift's famous
Beauty Creations in connection with
her scientific treatment of the face. neck
and hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
GRAND JURY RECESS;
WORK ALL FINISHED
MAKES REPORT TO THE CIRCUIT
COURT AND TAKES AD-
JOURNMENT UNTj-
CALLED BACK.

Every Felony Case on the Docket,
Where Parties Are in Custody, is
Also Disposed Of as Shown by the
Records.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06
Fifth Race.

Napoleon, 115 (McAtee), 27.30,
1850. 500 won.
Caro- Nome, 1913 (Mergler), 920
$40; second
Progressive, 10S CRodrisuez), ESQ,
third Time 1:51-2-5
kilmer, Jabot, Brando also ran
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-06

Architectural services. Call on or
address 42a ~ Park avenue. Hot
Springs, Ark s-16-1no
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

ton and growth are strained until he has found
himself again. This is an experience that
has been faced by each of the millions of
Americans who have gone to war. These
energies he has used to accommodate mind
and body to strange bodily and mental en-
vironment are the energies that will make him
fight best when that moment arrives. 1t is
his courage.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

fighter does not want for any attention that
will help him to live cleanly, and we'll, and
fight powerfully, do after all represent the
seven best ways to accomplish their avowed
purpose. The Catholic, the Jew and the
Protestant may only turn to find at their elbows
brother for each of them, man who by
long training and tradition and living knows
best how to understand the needs and troubles
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Shoulders to the Wheel!

of his kind. The camps in France abound in
stories of the wiping out of sectarian lines of
the "Y' secretary who has found no bar any
where to the comf:ort he could bring to men
sorey tried. Rabbi and priest together have
stood behind our men, leaving them wanting
at no point
A splanted soldier is like transplanted
plant. His vigor, all his power of self-direc-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

You have made all of us who stay
behind lift our heads high with pride
by what you are doing. ltis you, and
you only, who are doing the vital
work for the American people to-
day. All good Americans owe hom-
age to the fighting men at the front.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

If you have wounds they will be
honorable wounds, which you will
exhibit with pride to your mothers
and families and in the years to come,
show them to your children and
grandchildren. Keep clean heart
and clean body and rnay God be
with YOU cardinal GIBBONS.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10


m kE and dAmmy by
ding gSheSau
wo
h h the heacom
aderhdh
that m ~ ut hhmh g
More InmngH
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
The Rabbit Industry


Prior to the war the number of
cattle raised in the United States had
been falling off for 10 years, while the
population has been increasing by
leaps and bounds.
Under ordinary peace conditions
that would not be so alarming, but
the great meat shortage caused by
this great war in which we are en-
gagged makes it very serious prob
lem and one which the best brains Of
the United States is trying to solve.
The demand for foodstuffs is great
er than the supply, and each month
the demand is bound to increase.
What can we do to help relieve this
condition? The answer is: Use the
available space in your back yard for
the raising of Belgian hares. These
come in several different strains, but
run in weight from eight to 20 pounds
at maturity, according to strain.
Wherein can we do more to relieve
the meat condition than to raise one
of the leading strains of hares? One
doe will have from Is to IS young in
year. the average weight at matur-
ity will be 10 pounds. This shows
you that from one doe you can pro-
duce 2s0 to $50 pounds of meat each
year at cost of about cents per
pound. This cost can be greatly re-
duced in the summer time feeding
different kinds OF green food. If you
want TO, you can make it cost prac-
tlcally nothing, as there is hardly
anything they will not eat.
Another thing that has escaped the
average person is the amount of d.
gestible nourishment found in them.
The following table will give you
some idea as to their food value:
Chicken yields 50 per cent of net
digestible nutriment.
Beef yields S. per cent of net d.
gestible nutriment f.
Mutton yields IS per cent of net d.
u gestible nutriment.
Pork yields Is per cent of net di-
gestlble nutriment.
Rabbit yields SO per cent of net di-
gestlble nutriment.
The above shows that the rabbit
will produce more meat in offspring
per year than any other kind of ami
mails, big or little, that is used for
meat purposes, and is of greater val
ue from the standpoint of digestible
nutriment.
The fur of the rabbit is fast becom-
ing more valuable and will in some
cases sell for very nearly enough to
pay the cost of raising.
The. rabbit breeders of Omaha have
organized the Nebraska Rabbit
Breeders association and are con-
nected with the national association.
Any member of the association is
willing at all times to give all the in
formation they can to anyone desir-
ing to start in the business.
The association meets the second
Monday of each month in the Doug
las county court house and extends a
hearty welcome to all who care to at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
Italy to Probe Isonzo
ReYerses of Last Fall

Rome, Feb. 9.-The Italian defeat
of last October on the Isonzo front
and the circumstances attending ii
are to be inquired into by a committee
named by the cabinet.
This announcement in the shape OF
note issued by the Stefani News
agency, says that following the ap-
pointment Of Committee to inquire
into the military events of the end
of October, 1917. the cabinet decided
that General Cadorna. former chief OF
staff; General Porro, under-chief of
the general staff, and General Capell
shall remain at the disposal of the
minister of war without any reduc-
ton in rank or authority to enable
them to furnish the committee with
all the facts likely to be useful to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
War Department Has
No Use for Cheap Booze

Municipal court has received copy
of an order issued by Adjutant Gen
eral J. B. Wilson of the War de-
partment, relative to use of con-
fscated liquors. \
"It will not be practicable for the
medical department. to sort over the
large quantities Of all kinds of liquor
to obtain the small quantity Of salts
factory whisky which would be of
use to it." reads a paragraph.
Another statement is that only
select grades of whisky could be
used.
The judges of the municipal court
will adhere to their policy of order
ing all confiscated liquors destroy
ed. Three cases of whisky were or
dered destroyed Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
Rock Island DisContinues
Omaha-LiRCoIn PASSENGER

Effective next Tuesday the Rock
Islands Chicago-Nebraska passenger
train will be discontinued between
Omaha and Lincoln. 1t will arrive in
Omaha at $50 in the morning, instead
of at 8:ls as now. Returning, it will
leave Omaha at COS at night, the
same as now. On the same date the
Rocky Mountain limited will change
its arriving time from Chicago, COM
ing at HAS at night, instead of HOS.
1t will arrive from Denver at S:45 and
lay here IS minutes.
The west bound Colorado express
will continue on the old schedule, but
the east bound train will arrive at
3:3s, instead of at 3:45 as now.
The Oklahoma express will arrive
from the south at 80 in the after
noon, instead of at 1880 in the morn
ing,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
which he is alleged to have been af.
fA~fad dur;po Iapu,ry

which he is alleged to have been af.
fected during January.
Health Commissioner Conneil
signed the complaint and said he in.
tended to push the prosecution. Coch.
ran is % years old and is a salesman,
His father, H. E. Cochran, an attor-
ney, has been identified with the anti
vaccination movement in Omaha and
has had several clashes with the
health commissioner.
my son, who left on a trip Friday
night, has been i'll, but we did not
recognize any symptoms of smallpox.
This action by the health commits
sioner is vindictiveness because
have fought vaccination" stated the
elder Cochran. y
ut is just a case of failure to re-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10

port smallpox. The Cochran girl also
had the disease and no report was
made to the health Office" stated the
health commissioner.
Assistant Health Commissioner
Dermody visited the Cochran home
and reported that smallpox had ex-
isted without knowledge of the health
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
Newspapers Boost Prices.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Both Wash
ington evening newspapers, the Eve
ming Star and the Washington Times,
announced today that beginning Feb
ruary IS they would increase their
price from | to 2 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
COMPLAINT AGAINST
COCHRAN IS FILED
Connen Says Attorneys Son
Failed to Report Smallpox
Case; Is Alleged Vaccina-
tion Controversy.

A complaint has been filed in po-
lice court charging Wright w. Coch-
ran, 1921 South Thirty-sixth street,
with failure to report smallpox, with
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10

tend in order THAT they might learn
more about the one thing that will do
more toward solving the meat prob
lem than any other thing today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
"A Hsap N EsIp.w

I have your Leo Library and
find It o heap Of help TO me. They
are worth to mo At least ss5.0
George Engelson, 273 Dumont
Ave-, Brooklyn. N. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10

"Pointers ! Never Dreamed o."
I have been in the poultry game
for some years, but ! will gladly
admit that there are pointers In
those various books which ] never
dreamed Of and / expcct 70 profit
by them. Jackson J. Bennett,
Nbertyyille, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-10
"Handy and invaIuahIs,'

Thank you for the ''Les Poultry
: Library" Il surely Il very handy
and Invaluable for farmers and
anyone who has to handle poultry.
George L. Matthesen. SO San
ford Place, Jersey City. N. j,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
SCHOUTEN is
GRAND KNIGHT
Reelected at the Annual Meeting
Of De La SaIle Council
No. GIG, Held Last
Evening,

Chester B. Schouten was reelected
grand knight when De La Sale
Council No. 61s held its annual meet
ing and election Of officers last
night. The officers elected were
P. G. Finn. deputy grand knight;
E w. McManus, chancellor; John j.
Hayes. recording secretary; A. J.
Mullarky, financial secretary; John
Mckenzie, advocate; ]. J. Sirkush,
warden; the Rev. James Gillespie,
chaplain; John F. Winters, lecturer:
w. Mullen, inner guard H. G. Phil
lips, outer guard; Dr.. Charles Fee
gers, medical examiner.
The trustees elected were James
T. Mccarthy, Leo Gredell and M. j.
Burke.
This annual meeting was held at
the K. C. hall and was attended by
a hundred members Of the order.
Following the business meeting a
smoker was held and patriotic adj
dresses were made by the Rev.
George Giglinger, the Rev Father
Phillips and the Rev. James Dunnion.
Joseph Mcnamara told Of the war
work which is being done by the
order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

Y. w. g. A. board met Tuesday
with Miss Martha Hornish presiding
Miss Nettie Bayley and Miss Lucille
Roane, the new executives, were
present and each gave definite out
line OF work for the year.
The gymnastic classes will have a
social Thursday evening.
A new committee was formed call.
ed the advisory committee" This
committee is elected by the board
Mrs. T. r. Board was elected char.
ter member of this committee. The
other members are to be elected
later.
The house committee reported that
number Of repairs were needed on
the builing in order to conserve coal.
The committee was instructed to
have the necessary repairs made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
WARRANTS OUT
FOR SPEEDERS
Police Have Issued Invitations For
Several Speedsters to Ap-
pear and Give
Reason

The police are keeping vigilant
eye on drivers of automobiles who
are speeding.
George Avis, who drives taxi
for Otto Jackson, was fined $3S5
for too fast driving. Charles Henne-
mann, chief Of police, made the ar
rest himself at the corner OF Ninth
and Main streets. He says that Al
Wis was going on Main from Ninth
to Eleventh street at twenty-five
miles an hour or more. Avis ex-
planned the situation by saying that
he only had ten minutes In which
to take a passenger to the train.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of five or six other speeders.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
ONCE GENERAL
PEDDLES PAPERS
old Commander Of Famous Army
Corps on GaIician Front Can be
Found on Street Corner Of
Petrograd
.lby Joseph Shaplen. United Press
Staff Correspondent

tby Joseph Shaplen, United Press
Staff Correspondence
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE old
! general stood proudly erect. He was
inquire of war. When you approached
at mat corner along the Nevsky he
woulo give you military salute and
Click his boots in smart fashion. Once,
you viii be told, he commanded one
VI the most famous army corps on the
Galician front.
suddenly he lowered his head. as il
10 hide it. In the distance he spied
TWO noncommissioned officers, fat,
seek well fed AS they approached
closer their deliberately embroidered
uniforms cut your eyes. The faces
were not Russian. The officers swung
their canes brazenly, and a sattrical,
|contemptuous smile played around the
oorhefs OF their lips. Their epaulets
showed they belonged to the 25th
russian Infantry regiment. AS they
approached closer to the general they
S.opped for moment and threw a
iS rouole note into the arm of the
gooi' invalid Russian beggar soldier.
inen they resumed their goosestep
lance for moment the pale face
u tne Russian became red-with rage
81 shame or perhaps both. A manifest
~ or relief came upon him as
'ney passed him by.
lou turned your eyes upon the
russians and noticed how a number
- nissan veterans on crutches, en-
tous OF their comrade down the
oueeI ran after them, pleading with
outstretched arms.
t, ut the general was gone. AS he
Esd me corner you could hear him
trs, Birgeviya Viedomostt! Ex-
raine" INC IN
Newspapers. ne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
FRENCH CLASS
AT Y. w. c. A.
Men, Women, Boys and Girls May En-.
roll In Class That Begins First
Week In Octo-
Der.

When the soldier boys come back
they are not going to talk lot OF
French that the young women IN the
Young Women's Christian association
cannot understand. Provision has
been made about that.
Feeling that the home folks have to
keep up to the times the educational
COMMITTEES of the "Y" has planned a
beginners French class which will be-
gin the first week in October. Men,
women girls and boys may enroll IN
this class. The names of those who
wish to join are to be left on the sec
retary's desk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
RETTER SETTLE
YOUR DOG TAX
If You Don't, Warrants VIII Be 'ssued
for You to Tell Judge
Mcnamara
Why.

Come across with your dog tax.
This is the advice Of Charles Hen.
nemann, chief of police. The list OF
owners of canine pets has oeen
checked up at the police station and
It is discovered that 1873 people
haven't paid their dog taxes.
Hence, the injunction of the CHER,
Its time to pay up
If you don't
"Then don't be surprised" said the
chief, "if an officer comes to your
house with a warrant for your arrest
This will mean an arrangement before
Judge Louis Mcnamara, who Will I'M
pose a fine for negligence
Some parties who haven't paid own
two or three dogs, 1t Is said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Notice to Subscribers Re.
ceiDing Their Paper
by Mail

Owing to the large number
of subscribers who paid their
subscriptions in advance sew
eral days time will be re-
quired before the labels on
the papers can be changed
so as to show proper credit.
We ask our subscribers to be
patient until the corrections
can be made, which will be
done as quickly as possible.
THE GATE CITY co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
PERSONALS

F. C. Stockton, Of 927 South Fifth
street, left last night for few weeks
stay in Northern Michigan, where he
expects to get relief from hay fever.
William H. Wilson, city detective,
attended the Observation-Disclosures cir
Gus in Fort Madison Tuesday. The
circus played in Monmouth today.
Mrs. John w. Langston and Sam
uel Ayres, OF Oak Park, Ill, are visit
ing at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Julia Stowe, 418 Concert street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Monday Music Club.

rhe UaveIy-O urainsky Russian dane
NC and the Barrere Little symphony
o.onestra will be the opening attrac-
ION for the program which has been
Hanged by the Monday Music club
e. this year. These offerings are be-
tus brought to Keokuk at a great ex-
taaSnse to the club and will be heard
toward the last Of October.
The date set for the opening Of the
cars activities for the Monday Music
f,,nh Is october 6, when musical pro-
cram will be given followed by q re-
canton for members and their friends.
The remainder of the years program
i In process Of making.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Huns Shell Iifeho,4s

'1 TI1e Press Leased Wire Service. !
WV hlsTlANIA, Sept. ia sur
sb; or OF the torpedoed Norwegian
toda Byzantine, arriving at Bergen
wi.ds, declared the vessel was sunk
m ,V warming. The Huns shelled
If - tieboats. The captain and five
the 'ne crew died from wounds and
'he mate went mad. "1
tha isuania newspapers declared
III u,.; ooat brutality has surpassed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11

GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE
examinations Keokuk in Septem-
Der. Government clerk, teacher. IN
spectress, research clerk, typewriter.
Salary s120O-$2000. Experience I'M
necessary Women desiring govern
ment positions write for free particu-
lars to J. c. Leonard 0ormer civil
service examiner), 1856 Kenois build.
ing, Washington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Tvnan is In Lead.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 11.-Thomas
r lyman had a lead of 1900 votes
over Governor Julius Gutter for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
on returns early today from $50 out
Of the states 1,4I1 precincts. Law
renee p. Dipp apparently ran two to
one AGAINST Chas. Waterman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Testimony ConpIeted.

United Press Leased Wire ServiceJ
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Tle
government completed its testimony
in the case against Eugene V. Debs,
this morning. The court Is yet to
rule on the question of whether a
record of the indictment and convic-
ton of VIM. D. Haywood, 1. w. w.
leader, shall be placed before the
jury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
BuIoan.champeau.

CHORAL l.. Champeau of Hamilton,
|1ll, and Miss Bernedeth G. Bulgan. Of
Peoria, ILL.,, were married by the Rev.
|G. Giglnger at the Catholic parson-
|age, 1406 Johnson street. Monday
might. The attendants were Miss Ce-
ella Bechtold of Keokuk and Leland
Nagel of hamilton. The newiy-weds
Will live for the present with the
groom's parents in Hamilton.