davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
From what we learn the City

\
Fathers now entertain some hopes
of finding buyers for the bonds
to be issued for the street I'M,
provement as voted last year. 1t
is devoutedly wished by one and
all that some relief will soon be
obtained and our Main Street re-
ceive this much needed attention,
The ruts that permeate almost
every foot of this street from the
Episcopal church to the Post Of
fee has been an eyesore for many
months. This work cannot De
started too soon TO suit the peo-
pie. In fact it would be. hard 20
estimate the injury this City has
received owing to this particular
thoroughfare. Every stranger
who comes to New Iberia leaves
with an impression that is unfaT-
orable. The natural presumption
among visitors to New iberia is
that if the Main street of a seven
thousand population is the critic
rion to judge country roads then
we have none at all in the rural
districts. The conditions are just
the opposite. The country roads
excel our Main Street in almost
every instance. It is true the
City Fathers are not to blame,
particularly when they enter
tanned high hopes of selling the
bonds and paying this street
some months ago. Rather than
to wait longer for paved streets
we ourselves, like many 9th
ers, come to the conclusion that
it would be far better to secure
Tioga gravel and cover the sur
face of the road before the win
ter months set in than to hold the
work back for more permanent
material. Main Street needs rat
tention as early as possible. and if
the bonds cannot be sold, certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness might be is
sued for gravel until the money
can be recovered from the sale of
the bonds. Business generally
suffers from the condition of this
Street and there is no use for the
property holders to expect tenants
for their empty buildings until
the principal avenue Of our City
is at least put in a presentable
appearance. Unfortunately just
at present Mayor Sealy is con-
fined to his home at the advice of
his physician. But notwithstand-
ing his condition contracts should
be made for the gravel and it
brought here and scattered before
the railroads become so contested
with winter traffic that cars can
not be obtained.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
LIFT YOUR C0RMS
OFF WITH FINGERS


You reckless men and women who
orc pestered with corns and who have
at leaat once week invited IN awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by . Cincinnati authority
% use . drug called freesone, which
The moment . few drops are applied
70 any corn or callus the soreness 70 70.
lieved and soon the entire corn or cal-
luA root and al, Lifts % with the fn-
gerA =
Freezone dries the moment it 10 APP
piled. and simply shrivsls the corn or cal
lus without inAaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle Of frcexone viii cost very little
q any Of the drug stores, but win posi-
lively rid onss feet Of every hard or
soft corn OF hardened callus. II your
drueyist hasn't any fresscneshe can ~
q a any wheleeale dzug Aepss IL yoa.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
IBERIA SELECTMEN LEAVE
FOR GEORGIA.

On Tuesday morning some fifty
two young Iberians from all parts
of the Parish left for Camp Han
cock, Georgia to 90 into training
for the battle fields of Europe.
Before their departure they were
addressed upon different subjects
by local speakers, Messrs. Por-
teus r. Burke. Emile Vuillemot
and DR.. II. A. King. They were
escorted to the scene of embarka-
ton by one of the largest as
sembles that ever visited the
depot since the war began.
Mothers, fathers. sweethearts and
friends were there to bid them
bon voyage. When the train
pulled out there were but few
who had dry eyes.
InOSe who lett were:
GEORGE RIVET
PETER LUTHER ROBERTS
VINCENT PALISTINA
E. j. DREYER
ULYSSE BONN
JESSIE n. BROUSSARD
TONY VADALA
ROBERT l.. BENOIT
FERDINAND TULLIER
LAODICE VEAZEY
JOHN A. TARTAMUS
CHARLES CLIFTON VEST
PIERRE GUSTAVE DERlCE
PAUL FRANCIS BOURG
NATHAN TAUL
GODFOIS BROUSSARD
EMAR RODRIGUEZ
ANDRE BONN
ANDREW DUGAS
GILBERT COURTOIS
LEE L. REYNAUD
HENRY VIDRINE
ALFRED DUGAS
ALBERT JOSEPH BOUY
HOMER BONN
PAUL THIBODEAUX
CLAIRFAIT HEBERT
AUGUSTA GOULAS
RALPH RIGGS
LEON PAUL VAUGHN
DIVIDE LANDRY
LORENT VINCENT
DURAS MIGUES
CLEVELAND RROUSSARD
EDVAR FREMIN
DUMAS DTGAS
EMILE ROMERO
PREVAIL LANDRY
EDTAS ROMERO
FRANK BERTRAND
LAODICE ROMERO
JJ1NIUS F.. DELAHOUSSAYE
MELVILLE BONN
LEE BROUSSARD
TTZIN ROMERO
VICTOR MTGUES
JULIUS DUPIiANTIS
DEMAR VAUGHN
GEORGE MILLER
RILLIUS DUPLANTIS Vol
unteered.)
ROBERT MAUMUS. This
party is now in the Island Of
Haiti) and has been ordered to the
United States for entrainment.
As soon as he arrives, will report
his induction.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
WORK BEING DONE FOR THE
FATHERLEsS CHILDREN
OF FRANCE.

The great work being done IN
the United States to raise money
for the care of the orphan. chill
dren of France is meeting with a
hearty response Oh the part OF the
American public. In every State
in the Union an organization has
been perfected, working under the
supervision of the American Elk
ecutive Committee and in Loulsl-
ana a chairman for each Parish
has been appointed to find fathers
and mothers for these unfortunate
little orphans. In Iberia Parish
Mrs. Edward l.. Estorge has re-
ceived the appointment as Parish
chairman and she has accepted
the responsibility to provide
funds to be used for this pur-
pose. From what we learn she IS,
appealing to those who are able
to make a donation of $3.50 for
the support of child for one
year and no doubt will meet
with success. These little. un-
fortunate children are placed in
orphans homes and the adopted
parent is given the credit for their
safe-keeping. Many were of the
impression that when they con-
sented to adopt a child it was to
be brought here for their keeping.
Such is not the case, the money is
forwarded direct to the American
headquarters and can be sub
scribed to be paid by the month,
quarter. year or two years if de-
sired. Zoe keeps a child one day;
$500 keeps child ] month
5000 provides food and shelter
one year or $500 for two years.
We noticed in some Of our ex-
changes that many of the fraternal
and benevolent institutions have
adopted child for a year and
some two years. taking the money
out of their general treasury.
Where Lodges are financially able
to do so they readily respond to
the appeal. particularly at this
time when there are so many thou
sands Of helpless little children
in France with no one to care for
them.
No greater work can be done
for France than to give these
children the chance of which their
fathers death has deprived them.
Their plight is an emergency
which must be met Immediately.
for neglect during one or two
years Of the physical. mental and
moral welfare Of the child cannot
be repaired Letter. $50
You will often be asked how
you may be sure that the money
will reach the children. The safe.
guards ares first, the character
Of the American and French Com
mittees; second, the fact that ev-
cry payment is made on Govern
ment postal orders that remain on
file and are open for inspection
and third. and above all. that the
children and the donor are put
into personal correspondence 50
that if the child should fail to re-
ceive it's remittance the donor
would be notified by the child or
its family.
Mrs. Estorec will find parents
for the following children:
Marie Louis Ladre born on the
10th Of October 1914.
Madeline Lahay. horn on the
25th Of February. 1907.
Pierre Laffon, born on the 9th
Of April. 1909.
Remy Lagarde. born on the 18th
of July. 1907.
Fernand Lahay, born on the
25th Of December, 1904.
Camille Laramy, born on the
18th of March, 1911.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoover, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, writes, Commenced
feeding my herd Of about 100 hogs B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder over two months
ago. Fifty were sick and off feed. Near
BY herds had cholera. I did not lose one
they are we'll and growing fast" O.
Renoudet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
w. s s. SALES NOW TOTAL
SAT, 800, 970 FOR U. s.

Washington. July 24-Sales of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps
have increased rapidly in July,
with the result that the total value
Of these securities placed to date
have reached SAL, s20,970. the
treasury department. announces.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-07-27
I. w. GAJAN, Secret,
w. S. S


Cause of Dependency.
Dependency is often caused by indi-
gestion and constipation, and quickly dis
appears when Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken. These tablets strengthen the d.
gestion and move the bowels.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15
Plant FALL CROPS TO-
Offset DReUla DAMAGE
0aaA Bye whsa Hairy yeteh and Barley Rsseusasd ~
III Pupose.
C10PS PR0vn8 WDnuR GRAZING FOR
LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCE GRAIN
sssv 'a~ss vsss aasss Psarsd ssr TIE ram
aRd WInter.

The pa>ues feed crops to such :.
- - 49, 49, Sa suA his bs md
srasng ssso sh1 - planted September In
not eoavsnsn tant earlier
hoe@ss ~ li n The
q dsas TIE winter Hsw he April plant
sf seA sassAuns sFeg bsans fes . sumnir
dAer ans harvested =
Aat a 1Assa readily
'.s @ - c.s e have =: land = sees s'.aao. and Dl.st
sy oes Re1 sust1resf eats ihou b used planting
easaAR y sss ssskas Planting preferable
sssss planting delayed snn
As h ~ ~ vAa Greg
dssAk hsul1 ~ - szassa laasr thas Of
Whse Ass = ssest ~ value
pO - Ansl aersase = rseomnsnded
osH ~ et1N oat ~ ~ ~
& n1 naaanG vAanls ~ vietes ven and when planted
sse p ~ 80 at tas Aaa Jsuay szpseted
e4N n~1a9 l>uauAu4 ~ oe Rsd
IN Drssss sus sbsaiasd amply pay Tor ths
80 - - - ~ vn - ssaiss early tAs spring TT ehsr
as5 vsAA y vs.A y - ne s.ss ~ ,ss...s nat e, =
s nns sssn 80 n - srs v.y hsh u Des and dnsest
an a sssss : = So Z se4 iaoeas. q. ssd Gov
! ~ ssss 80 - - y3al ], -.
ss:.|ls = = - W g. - 90 .'.lls
haA n a1svhs ysar ~ - anssG 1nrs
v..ss = hsss ~ @ = ne szs'ns thss y
1s - - tp.m e1s1 ~ as e.s "a IN = tvs nushss
- 80 - - vsssa sssy oet1s Ne osDsn1s
Ke.e Asss.Ahnsss fairly Il
q a naz erop buAss average ss
- - uAnse6 - 1oe ssusW, Rss1tnA
nsssss = 1ass,a ISsaas.a ssass uaivstsu
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15
ElClSSHF rfT1uuNG oF INlNllS
1R S1oW FURP0StS Is WlSTffUl
Ths Lea o. usl Psls = WEIGHT Pst O. sksw Anal
hvay Epeava
SURPLUS EAr y DnTRnms7AL
10 QUALITY AND usEvuINEGs
sAssA >, sulssl - rAv cs.,..a, vu. .. m..
AatMalA
L'vs eassk sAssas - sslssd - Thss cs~msrslsi v,
Anl@a1A

Un1s . uying AeasA ~ ~
- - sae ~ - - he essssvssa sssdat.a
Of these noes1l1dea
essy cattle Il or III s,is q Wat r,nsr,rv
es1ssse 'shsw eo0bs"
putting oh3est
TO . sseasd - n ~ = sssdag hssss1kH
thsdr usse1lnsss Duyuea
h As Il wsn sAsw
Aneeaiea h@ -
~ u szesnvs httsns breeding classes
~ at ~ whH stopping
&rfe hsy be9sve
judges se Win ~ NV and attempt thsss
This Il tupuasA hold,s
~
uen psevSosa
The ssseeiaton further ppasaHa OF
ias - eliminated o,osoa
sduaheaal esnDstitsns 1nsing
The vastse
ta1 Dullng u ever
- N
~ ~ Invariably
ea1ed huf
Ae beoad
- 1nskts btss1ans
hnD1el hess6ing s1e
~ eaiy saest
ben hseA~ ~ Sss1r that tn sDs ~
suary ~ usseuhnssa
We - tAuk thaa a1sahs Iouans
usiaepai sats uevsvsr thsy ss
svtdsnee ths couuty: "a
Ae na1e ohow 49,,
eissa sg0estpns It h anng
esss = ~ Dsssat var q sas ssht suM
satds 5sose ssss Dssadhas e
1,aah ~ II askst - nso1
rene ~ uaAaA ssss nssA
q as6s1s < Sus1ssnss Asaal = ~ v.uAvssa 4
~ ueDo4 tA-U, " = 01fyno1A ls1kaGs o(Ais uHtutnt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15

Notice b hereby given that 'sCI.ARA
NOOK" plantation, In the 4th Wafd al
Tensas parish b posted against WOOD
CUTTING, HUNTING, FISHING end
TRESPAS6ING in general, and violatorl
will be prnsecuted.
(eiRned) ]. t. MCCLELLAN.
Tallulah. La. April II. 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15

Public notice b hereby given that
s POLO ALTO" sud "hEN 0AUL .
Plantations, h the md wssd 81 Tsases
parioh, La, ere pootod against CAMP.
ING, HUNTING end TRAPPING.
VIol6toFu vim - peooooutod.
AYERS LAND co.
JNo. W. OsDonN, Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15
Crimes that None But a Hun en- Com
nit and None But a Hun Fol1Dt.

We constantly hearing from scsy sssi.sstsliss
Christianity requires Germany pisd.
Those teschlnsa Bss
and have given meaning of hwbo spaks
spake 81
M0ermany punished criml should
punished then wide the doors every M and pasatiary
In the land and ali Of the criminals sar
logical Indeed, bstwssa
the death penalty Of the who had comitted a1rocs
murder orthe death penalty Of the Kaiser who has a suv
the murder Of millions Of people, Justice to God an
believe would demand that the Kaiser should b 10
death oaf -
The man who fired the torpedo and Ted 70 = .sn tie
bodies oi thousand people Lussnls By
the wholesale. This his piracyft
DR. s.a the man who eoan,ttsd the eris G.. tt y
did ~ order Of the military Tor any -
crimlsal sc&
Ts tins has whes n.se rseosass ~ - ~
bsungl be regarded any view psist
held war
sssasy narderns burxarizins marssdas sPss q
gang thieves ousgsss.
tey under the form Of govssnasat
paliatn q the crime The weak-mtnded, neurode sdlv3sl.
who. dng the teachass Of chst YET
Germany should pay pssaDy
crimes. b . dhsrsce to the religion he prossssss
Stern. uabssdns jnstIce Dstics julgs y
pt effect when having before AmlsAty ol
duy they crmnaI ndlvi1al-
~ they might glad sssws.
Bat duty ss required Of them that they shall fm tr oh of
Office
Duty upon Anaes With ee = sacrsA
Of Judge Jury sa
when the Kaiser a with him ea1os
these crimes shall the galows pald the desth peay
tess than ta would be uurs ed
wouId show that civilization bscboss.
pity. let be for millions Of suffering
children and MANNED France and Belgium ad Italy, and
Seria, md Poland. Let the pity Be mns Assan
soldiers who must risk their lives the battiefsid. who
give business and home and endure the hardps a dying
or becoming permanently nvaIided win happen a
them because they have for the q arsoga
natioa of criinss from pursuing their criminal Let ~
pity Be extended to oil Of these suffering Victims q te
criminals. and wsste not pity the unrepsnnt throag a
criminals whose the earth during TIE Iast bor
stained human history before since time begaa
Those who inclined deal lightly with Osrmaays css
hosd havs ever before them stasest psbhs> BY j. Ss
OF Arverue. NJ w. casd which the sss a Asa -
Allies are beautifully entwned Under the hsedng "Lsst We
Forget" b the following true statement of the
's who forget mangsd ey fatl.
os deep soder tie s6sttered hulk ol te L wto - -
os e dead ssd ts devota r the dying
80 th:r as:e no pity FOG the sereaved s:d t. bs 49,
1909 noe quened BY pesi whose heart oot soee
y o.r p:ss whe rs:ds .seved q bte1 hee 80 waeed
conysdes, oe desolated cities and decorated so heeec
everu. o.t mot Conquered; Of egc Frs 80 ~ eee
oeeo inst ne buried there's the great dead that u 30 te 6
noeaf dead that merely wept and wsedhe who CO se
eevemeats and the burdens OF Freedoms 0ssea.es-sst
man Han q heart, for crimes Han
commit, but . Hum
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15

,!:s1 sos!cs g 1 s:;;s ,;s .sbs F.: s.:: g:
Ten. g this pasish, = eoee616sn, and
eeot ~ ylol1tqgo vl1l - viGoeq1o1y
ps9se41sa IT. pestieslsslL aRpAe..
~. =. i1ntow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15
PHI, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1918

Ford Touring carfor Sale
One second hand Ford s.
passenger Touring Car, 1917
model; well equipped and
in good running order. Ap-
ply to Tensas Gazette.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-15
.stray Sale

PU1LIC noHCD z Aeesby Giyen that by
BY law. vul. o.
MtucpAH. noSuoQ ~ 4 = lalA
offer tor saIe q tie Ounrs Hosss door n q,
Town Of @. Joesp1, L., tor ess6, 6 paSS5s
dss:i6:i y:ep:slss - s. = > s:sssy & 81
si:vs s'o.i q 8. K Z = =, os ss;s sa. K p ~
maps. shoet tall; hes 1otsbpea y9ef6d Tor
soms tius. seas len hind h6ofs vhit6 Doss.
dark hay horse mule. - H., loog uano
and tai. s1an collar soaP loft sh0ul4ss, white
JOHN HU0H1s; shssiR.
et. Joseph. L.. Oyeober loeh. ls1s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-18
|NFR|CANS NOT
| AFRAID OF DEATH.
|.,,,s n. o'NelII Of This City Says
our Boys Wear Smiles on Their
Faces When the End
Comes.
MER1cA SHOULD FIGHT
editions Created by the Hun Such
&c to Call for Strong Response
from the United
States.

They're dying in France-but such
death!
il yNeill, 242S Main street, who Is
~ the 16Sth infantry supply COM
INV saws that the American soldiers
asr smiles on their faces when the
hid comes. ..
| q suppose you have read about the
tcome Of our last battle and no doubt
~ have been wondering about me.
Iell luckily, have come out all right
IN brave men have fallen on all sides.
one case Keokuk man, or at least
man who enlisted in Keokuk, was
Eruck directly with a big shell. |
Eant TO say that when the mothers of
Eese boys are notified of their deaths
Eqy should feel proud. ! have never
een man die yet without smile on
lis face.
while on our way to the front we
lssed many little cities. The sights
|lrely touched mans heart. We
kw women coming out of dirty holes
nd dug-outs carrying babies in their
rms. They go there to escape air
|ombs. Men in the United States who
Fink they shouldn't fight would
hange their minds II they could real
[e the condition of things here.
"The Huns left half their belongings
ehind them when the Yanks started
hem running for home this last bat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-18

MilIer's son and family. They report
having had a fine trip and a good visit,
Miss Kate. Horsey is in Graham hos
pital, Keokuk suffering from blood
poison. Late report has 1t that she Is
doing fairly well. Her many friends,
and they are legion, wish for her a
speedy recovery and return home.
J. l.. Johnson and family, Curg
Saltzgaver and family spent last Sun
day in Bonaparte visiting at the Harry
Saltzgaver home.
Herbert Wirsig and family have re-
turned to their home in Tyrone, Okla
homa after a several weeks visit here.
They made the trip in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of near
Argyle, came Sunday to visit Mrs.
Young's mother, Mrs. Lucy Wyrick.
Mrs Barbara Miller OF Fort Madi-
son, came a week ago for visit with
her cousin, Robert Anthony and wife
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-18
daughter and family few miles from

daughter and family few miles from
Keosauqua last week.
Lester Patterson and family spent
few days las week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, of this
place. Lester has position with
the cereal plant at Keokuk.
Mrs. Byron McCollum was on the
sick list last week, but Is much i'm
proved.
Lloyd Rowland shipped a car of
oats last week.
G. w. Morris was in Keosauqua last
week on business.
Miss Dora Newland died and was
buried here. She was visiting at her
uncle's, John Casswe',, In Harrisburg
township. Her mother died last
spring. They are old settlers here
and good people.
Archie Cochran had the misfortune
to mash one of his toes and foot
pretty badly with a rock falling on it.
George Morris and wife, w. II. De-
Hart and wife made trip to Keo-
kuk in the DeHart car recently and
spent the night with Mr.. Morris
nephew and wife, Harry Lewis. Also
visited Mr. Ed. Lewis.
Our same minister was sent back
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-18
, g . . . O . . . . . . . Q .

Mrs. Perry Scott who has been SO
of the sciatica nerve, is slowly i'm
proving. Mrs. Isaac Mouldin who has
been suffering ever since last January
f1amrnatory rheumatism, is now able
to be around limited amount.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Lyon,
Sept. IA, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young,
Sept. Is, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mas
sic, Sept Is, a daughter.
Little Earl Parrick and Howell
Fink, both of this city. are inmates
of the st. Mary's hospital, Quincy,
where they underwent an operation
for adenoids and tonsils.
Miss Helen Metzger Of Augusta.
who was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Tom McHone, and family, and while
here was taken i'll with typhoid
fever, is convalescing nicely. Her
sister, who is one Of the nurses at
Graham hospital, is attending her.
DR.. e. Wade has charge Of the case.
The high school youngsters unfor.
tunately planned their "weinie" roast
for one of those rainy evenings when
the very heavens were full of water.
The consequence was many visitors
over night at the James Reed home
stead.
Miss Nina Edwards was a guest the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Duffy of Carthage, leaving Monday
morning for Galesburg where she will
attend Knox college the coming year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-18
NEW JERUSALEM
TAKING SHAPE
ourts Being Established and New
National Government is Rapidly
Making Good
Progress.

by Henry Wood. United Press Staff
Correspondent
ROME. Aug. 11-(By MaiD-Mili
Dry officials,jus returned from Jerus-
fem declare remarkable progress IS
eing made by military authorities in
falling law courts, governmental and
municipal organizations. and even
numerical and industrial bodies that
pill form the basis of the new nation
government that the allies have
Promised will be established in Pal.
Ftine with Jerusalem, very likely, as
he capital. a
Steps now being te-ken are for the
fneral purpose Of replacing the mill
fry government with civil one.
complete system of civil courts
pa tribunals has been established.
|Eere will be a court of appeal at
erlsalem and also a court of assizes
Pr the entire district.
For the time being there will be
ply two courts Of first instance, one
Jerusalem and one at Jaffa, while
Peclal tribunals will be temporarily
|s'a!led In districts like that of GAIA
|nere courts of first instance have
~ yet been established.
me personne. of the new civil ad-
probably will include q
'er'ain number Of English officials
'no are acquainted with the Jewish
no Arabic languages as well as with
rsai customs and traditions of both
eople The personnel of the tribu-
MSS Mary Burke was a passenger
! kteokuk, Wednesday.
MI Dan Bergthold, Mrs. Lewis Felt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-18
STRING PRAIRIE.

and daughter Hazel, and John Burke
autoed to Donnellson Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, son Robert
and daughter Cora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Maher and children Gennieve.
Martin and Alice of Peoria, Ill. and
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Of Chicago, III.
have been visiting their brother Rob-
ert Dempster and family recently.
Mrs. V. J. Burke returned home
from the ST. Joseph's hospital in Keo-
kuk Thursday She is getting alonS
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs George RUDE, daughter
Bessie and son Herman, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Felt and daughters, Hazel anu
Nellie, Miss Meta Krebill and Jake
Bergthold attended the revival meet
ings at the Warren Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Morrisey who is
teaching the Powder Works school
visited over Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bergthold and
daughters visited Sunday afternoon at
the John Ball home.
Miss Elizabeth Burke WHY Is teacn.
ing the Dover school was an over Sun
day visitor with home folks.
Misses Margaret and Ellen Doyle
Hazel and Nellie Felt and Meta Kre-
bill, Leonard Felt, Andrew Hayes
John and Thomas Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Felt spent Sunday evening at
the Dan Bergthold home. The evening
was spent in conservation, music and
singing, watermelon and ice cream
were served. Everybody enjoyed the
evening.
The Beverly school opened Monday
with Miss Ellen Doyle as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Langwith of Keo-
knk are visiting their daughter Mrs.
A. F. Haffner and family.
Mrs. Ed McManus of Keokuk is visi-
ting at the Ray Downey home.