davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-06-27
De Mary-BarloW.

| Inc marriage CT MISS 1lyrna
Barlow to Mr.. II. j. De Mary of
Beaumont, Texas. took place j..
! that city on Sunday evening at the
home of the groom's mother,
The fair bride is the second
daughter of Mrs, Lily and the late
John A. Barlow, a normal grad
aate, who has been a successful
teacher. while the groom is one of
Uncle Sans employees stationed at
Beaumont.
The Enterprise extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes for a
bright future.
Miss Corrinne AsweIl arrived
from North Louisiana. where she
has been with relatives since Ter
return from Washington, some
time ago, on Monday, and is the
guest of Miss Josephine Bryan.
That the Natchitoches Insurance
Agency needs no special mention
at our hands, goes without saving,
bat attention to their special adj
vertisement is called. This agency
is represented by Messrs.
Gaicnnie Hyams and Hubert Gren
aux, with Mr.. Hyams as General
Manager. both hustling business
men, who are constantly on the
alert looking after the best inter-
! ests of their clients.
The drastic restrictions to be put
in force July 1st by the hood Adj
ministration will cut home con-
sumption of sugar to three pounds
a person a month. That our loyal
Nstchitochlans will cheerfulIy re-
spond to this order goes without
saying, as they have complied Sc
patriotically to every big demand,
that little thing like cutting the
sugar supply is the merest bag.
atelle.
Mrs. M. Bell, tho ninety years
leniols going around to visit diff
| ferent members OF her family, ano
left during the week to visit hei
son, Mr.. James Bell, of Coushat
ia, where she continues her Rec
Cross work as enthusiastically al
she does at home, where she head:
four generations, all active mem
bers of the Natchitoches Chapter
The next generation Is her daugh
: ter, Mrs. Maggls Person, theI
grand daughter, Mrs. HI. II. Tur
pin, and fourth, great-granC
daughter, Miss Cora Turpin,
Mrs, G. M. Williamson return
: ed home Saturday night, afte
j spending the past few months i
: Missouri, where she was summon
ed to her mothers bedside, whor
: she left slowly improving.
i Mrs. A. Rosedale of Shire vepor
>. whom old friends will recall :
Miss Deborah Asher, when durir
her girlhood she used TO visit her
o frequently, came down to spen
r che weekend with her daughte
who is student at the Normal,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-06-27
Notice.
D. G. FRIEDMAN,

Our well known optometrlst,
who is located in our city with D..
C. r. Reed over the Amuzu The
atre building, will be home Sun
day, July tn, for all the wees up
to July l4th.
Re sure to cali and have BIN
test your eyes. Should glasses be
needed, he will have them N de
for you, correctly at small csa'.
Yours for better sight.
H.. - .s@,. .BsC. FRIEDMAN,
Decor 3: Opts-
/ A booklet containing many
reel es forths preparation Of 10
ta.ses as foedshas+j.tst besn pub
lIsas,f by aaa Louisiana Z a2sel 9
i Dsfaass and sent the locale 90 IS
Efor ssribatipa gen app.iea
Iitlon. an zone eau get ono of ties
va iuable booklets aad help win tn
) war 10y learning hog and usln
, D 1tatoes as a substitute for G
reals. as urge blythe goyefnme.p
=
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-06-27
A Motor Boat

Can easily be constructed rot
very expensive either tbs
l4-H. p. marine engine ! can sci
you for less thar half coss ass &
not applicable for my u.s..
same as new. k
Address 5. s
Look Box No; ;.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-06-27

frOm SdLup Ike Will i.ci SlSIc',
Miriam, on Tuesday, her first visit
home since her marriage in Feb
ruary. She leaves today for
New Jersey. where Lieut.. Smell
has just been ordered.
Fancy smocks in light-colored
voiles at
SEN MELMAN'S
Mcssrs. Joe Levy. NJ. and G.
Rogers and T. Berry were among
the 80 Natchitoches men who en-
trained Monday for Camp Pike.
Miss Dora Katie has reached
home, stopping en- route to visit
friends at Houma and Baton
Rouge.
DIR. M. E. Katie reached home
Wednesday from Chicago, where
he graduated with honors from
the University last week and re-
NAMED over to take an exam
nation before the Illinois State
Board, that will permit his prac-
ticing his profession, dentistry, in
tseveral states.
Yard-wide silk striped shirt ma
teriaIs, 81 the yard, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. |. Lucas has returned from
Hot Springs, very much henefi ted
by her long stay at the famous
health resort. Her son, Sidney,
went up to join her for a week, re-
turning with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harmanson
and son OF Bunkie, motored up
Friday night, Mr.. Harmanson re-
turning home on Monday, but his
wife and son will remain for some
time the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Voters
left during the week for Mr.. A.
Miller's plantation, near Natchito-
ches, where Mrs. Voters will as
sist Mr., Miller in the farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. eagle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Marston, Mr.. and Mrs.
t. Notifies, Mrs. McGoldriek were
among the Coushatta visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip CToutier
and daughter have returned from
Bermuda, where they spent Mr..
CIoutier's vacation, and have TAX
en- possession of their new home in
East Nachitoches, the old Lestage
house, that has been remodeled
into a pretty, modern bungalow.
Misses Daisiree and Irene
CIoutier of Bermuda, and Mrs.
Leo Cloatier and son of Shreve-
port, were visitors to town Mon
day.
A handsome check for 500 was
presented the Red Gross by Sister
Lucy Superior of St Mary's
| Academy, the proceeds of ,he COM
mencement exercises given at the
Olympic last week.
A heavy rain, accompanied by
thunder, lightning and wind held
high revel Thursday afternoon for
several hours. The flag pole on
the government building was
struck and the Red Cross workers
who crowded headquarters at that
| hour were quite nervous from the
shock, tho beyond tearing the flag
and flag pole asunder, and putting
many telephones out of commits
sion, no serious damage was done.
| A heavy rain lasting several hours
accompanied it.
The thermometer registereC
higher and kept higher for sever
al successive days last week thar
any of the oldest inhabitants re
member in many a decade.
} The friends of Mrs. w. I. vii
liams will be interested In learn
; ing that she is now conyalesclng
after her recent severe illness.
J FOUND-A bunch of keys
Owner can have same by calm,
at this office and paying 70
; notice.
; Tho friends of Mr.. Horac
Hughes will be interested in learr
4 ing that he was one of the twenty
K eight out of large class VIII
!. nacced the examination at til
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-06-27
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JUNE u, 1918

DE Woes EORECAST-June ~,
pleasant; Both, warmer. July
will be a very hot month. On the
list ia storm will form along the Pa
cific Coast and travel northward;
End to Bird, thunder storms; 4th
pleasant.
The best equipped car on the
market is the Elgin Six,
Hoods Garage.
Mr.. 4. Plaisance OF Clarence,
was among the visitors Saturday.
New line of white and fancy
voile dresses, $685. up, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs W. p. Wemp of Alexan-'
dria, has been visiting her daugh-
tere the past few days.
Mrs Caroline Wlnblrg and
Mr.. and Mrs. <. B. Wlnbarg lefs'
Tuesday night for Florida, to tell
Lieut.. A. Winbarg goodbye be-
fore he leaves for France,
The Elein Six is the real war
time car, economical to buy and
economical to operate, found at
Hoods Garage.
Miss July Breazeale left on Sun
day for Vermont, where she goes
to serve as adviser" at a girls
camp in the mountains.
Bungalo aprons, neat patterns;
cool and nice for house wear at
-SEMMELMANS
Messrs. p. L. Prudhomme and
j. w. Breazeale motored up on
Breazeale's launch from Starlight
yesterday.
Sole agents for the Elgin Six cars in
Natchitoches and Red River parishes
HOODS GARAGE
Miss Mildred Smith, field secre-
tary of the Red Gross, spent yes
terday here in the interest of
her work.
New arrivals in Georgette
Waists at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. George Gillespie and
daughter were the guests Of Mrs.
G. v. Porter from Wednesday
night until Saturday, when little
Mary came down to dance at the
children's entertainment.
Prompt service, careful attention and
reasonable rates at
HOODS GARAGE
Miss Elizabeth Winslow reach
ed home home Sunday from
Jackson, Miss, where she has been
visiting relatives since the close of
school.
Miss Adelaide Nelson came up
from Lena with her aunt, Mrs. A.
O'Quin, Tuesday night and is en-
joying visit to her old home.
Boys Palm Beach and Kool
Kloth suits at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Edwin Dranguet mutored
back from Grand Coteau with Mr..
E. q. Cloutier, who went down to
attend the graduation of his son,
Vernon.
Mrs. T. P. Chaplin left Satur-
day morning for New Orleans with
her daughter, Miss Veva, who re-
turned to that city for continued
treatment under specialists.
Mrs. j. Baschman of B9golusa,
is spending couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Day.
The shoe for ladies pat.
ent lace -oxfords, full 2 IL inch
Louis heel at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Blount Breazeale, Jr., who
is filing fine position in Shreve-
port, is enjoying.a week at home
Mrs. Ii. Himel and daughter
Sport" of st. James, have beer
the guests ofMr. and Mrs. o. +.
Himel for the past week.
Mems dark mahogany tan Eng
lish fat oxfords, neolin soleS soc
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Lois Baker of Texas, spen
o couple of DAYS here last wee
with her uncle, Mr.. p. Andersc Z
when she W as entertained b.
him at the home of Mrs. E /. Phi
lips, where he is comfortably don
iciied.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
FRANK DAVIS
WILL OPENED
Divides His Estate Among His I'M
mediate Relatives and Names
James C. Davis
Executor.

The will of Frank Davis was open
ed and publicly read by the county
clerk yesterday afternoon.
He left to his sister, Anne B. Davis,
twenty shares of stock in the keokuk
Savings bank and lot on Blondeau
street between Second and Third
streets. To another sister, Mrs. Caro-
line B. Fuller, he left twenty shares
of stock in this same bank. To each
of his nephews, d. Mooar Davis,
James C. Davis, Jr., Joseph P. Davis,
John D. Fuller and Frank Davis, he
left the sum of $500. The sum OF
81 800 was left one nephew, Caleb f.
Davis, Jr. Two nieces, Mrs. Ora
Davis Fullerton and Caroline I. Da-
Wis, were given $500 each, while an
other niece, Esther Davis, was given
800.
All the rest of the estate was left
to his sisters, Anne B. Davis and
Caroline D. Fuller, and to his broth
ers, James c. and C. Forbes Davis.
James C. Davis was appointed ex-
ecutor in the will.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
In the Same Boat.

In one of the big base hospitals OF
the army not so long ego new lfbrar.
ian was set to work by the American
Library association. She was very
charming young woman. and very anx-
ious to please all of her customers.
though some of them didn't even wish
to look at book. In her rounds she
approached one of the patients and
he declined to be interested in her
wares At the next cot she stopped and
offered its occupant book.
Whats 1t about?" the patient
asked.
"Oh, this is Bambi." said the librar-
ian. It's about a. girl who married
man without his having anything to
say about it."
Hold on there shouted the man
who had declined all books. He raised
himself upon his elbow and reached
out his hand, Give me that book. It's
my autobiography,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Compulsory War Loans.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MELBOURNE. Australia, Oct. IL
A bill making subscriptions to Aus
tralian war loans compulsory has
passed the first reading in the house
of representatives, and the acting
prime minister, w. A. Watt, has
moved the second reading.
The bill calls for making up a
shortage of voluntary subscriptions
to present and future war loans. Two
classes Of citizens are exempted
those whose taxable income falls
below $3.50 and Australian soldiers
and sailors serving abroad.
The amount any individual may be
required to subscribe during any
year will not exceed six times his
average income tax for the three
preceding years. An appeal board
will have power to exact a penalty
from those failing to subscribe suf-
ficient amount, an amount equal to
the yearly income of the preceding
three years. This penalty, however,
will not relieve the individual from
the obligation to subscribe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
KEOKUK OIL
MAN is DEAD
L. j. Drake, Who Began Here and
Became Top Of Standard Oil
Company, Dies In
CHICAGO.

A telegram received today tells of
the death of l.. j. Drake, president OF
the Standard Oil company, of Indiana,
at his home in Chicago.
Mr.. Drake began his big business
career here in Keokuk where he lived
for many years and had many friends.
He was pioneer in the petroleum
industry and owned an oil company
here. This he sold to the old Con-
solidated Tank Line company which
was later bought by the Standard Oil
company.
Beginning near the bottom, Mr..
Drake advanced step by step through
nearly all the corporation offices to
be president of the great selling cor
poration of Standard Oil.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Daily stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Some action was impaired to oper'
ations based on distinction between
peace and war stocks in today
securities market by further speetac'
ular military successes.
At midday the rail list expert
enced considerable demand at rising
prices and gains of to 2 points were
the rule in that quarter. There was
active. bidding up Of prices all along
the line in the late session. Gains
were as much as 3 to points. There
was broad advances also in railway
and industrial bonds, especially New
York Central skies, United States
realty debenture fives,, Chile copper
seyens. Liberty loan and foreign
issues were steady to firm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. sol.

| An Ordinance amending Section 6,
| of Chapter Is, of the Revised Ordin-
ances of the City of Keokuk. passed
March 81, 1912.
| Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Keokuk. Iowa:
Section l. That Section Six OF
Chapter XIV of the Revised Ordinances
of the City Of Keokuk, passed March
81, 1912, be amended by striking out
the first paragraph thereof and in
sorting in lieu thereof the following:
1.-The sum to be paid for the dig
gfng and filling of graves shall be as
follows:
Graves Sc inches and less in length,
81; graves 36 to As inches, $3.50; graves
As to 60 inches, $3.50; graves 60 to
Sc inches in length, $500; graves
over Sc inches in length, $500. Ii a
steel vault is used there shall be an
extra charge of so percent of the
above price.
For providing an evergreen
grave, $500; for covering the excav-
ated dirt with evergreen, $500. For
digging graves on Sunday an extra
charge of $500 will be made"
Section 2. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions hereof are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 18th day
of October, 1918. by the following
vote:
Lofton-Aye.
Hemmy-Aye.
Hickey-Aye.
ED. S. LOTION. Mayor.
Attest:
o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Hyde R. JOY
is MARRIED
remony in a Church in New York
ny an Eminent Divine,
with the JOY Family
Present.

thursday at noon, in New York,
CURED the marriage of Miss Doro.
Augustine Toole, of New York,
Mr. Clyde R. Joy, of this city.
Inc service was read in the chanel
broadway tabernacle by DR.. Clar.
a barbour, president of the
sSas theological seminary, OF
sSaester, N. Y.
le wedding service and the
ssas which followed was at.
sns oy only a few relatives and
4 l 81, Among them were Mr.. and
MA Malph B. Joy, of Duluth. MINI,
IN, WIS. Herbert A. Joy and Miss
ro1 10Y, of New York
d Mp N.Y. a wedding journey, Mr..
rs Joy VIII be at home Noyem-
! at SIG Grand avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA

YieldS 10 Old-faShiohe0 heIfcoy
Recent research tells us that the
Spanish Influenza germ and the
Grippe germ are much alike.
The sneezing the racking cough
and the Inflammation in chest and
throat of Spanish Influenza is swift
ly relieved by the old-fashioned cold
remedy of goose-grease and turpen-
tine.
Science has improved this splendid
old remedy by adding to it Menthol,
Wintergreen and other healing oils.
whose fumes, inhaled, bring relief
in twenty minutes.
This new-o1d remedy is Men-Tho-
Eze.
AS Spanish Influenza is still
spreading, there should certainly be
a 3a-cent jar of Men-Tho-Eze ready
at hand in your home-preparedness
0ays. For sale by most druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Weekly Bank Statement.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. u
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE weekly
actual bank statement, today showed
the following changes.
Surplus increased $14.S60, TAO.
Loans decreased s2y,635, 900.
Cash in our own vaults by members
of the federal reserve system, In
creased S7,732,000.
Reserve in federal banks by mem
Der banks increased $16,249,00
Reserve in own vaults by state
banks and trust companies decreased
$4,000 =
Reserve in depositaries by state
banks and trust companies increased
81, 107 900.
Net demand with U. S. deposits OF
S246, 4s9 900 deducted increased $19,-
734, 900.
Net time deposits decreased 1880
600.
Aggregate reserve $3.50, s03 900.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
KEOKUK YOUTH
DIED IN CAMP
Ralph Mccutchen, Born and Reared
Here, Died at Camp Taylor
and Buried In
ST. Louis.

Mrs. R. F. Weinberg and Miss M
" BindeI have been called to St
Louis by the death of their nephew,
Ralph McCutchen, who died of pneu
monia in Camp Taylor, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Ralph McCutchen was the, son of
MT and Mrs. J. F. McCutchen and
lived in Keokuk up to the time he
was ten or twelve years of age. His
age was twenty-nine years at the
time of his death.
Funeral services took place at the
home in st. Louis yesterday after
noon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
THEY LEAVE
ON TUESDAY
Eight Registrants Will Depart TOR tne
Auto-Mechanics School OF
the Army at

The eight registrants who will enter
the auto mechanics school at Ames
college will mobilize at o'clock next
Monday afternoon at the county court
house in Keouk.
!. They will leave to take up their
worl, in the college at o'clock the
NEXT morning. Dozens and dozens CT
applications have poured into the To-
cai board in response to the call for
the eight men to go to Ames. The
names Of those who have been chos-
on have not as yet been announced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
CITY NEWS.

The meeting of the military
French class which was to have beer
| held this evening has been called of
because of the Spanish influenza con
tagion. This class is for prospective
soldiers and has Miss Ida Howell
for its instructor.
Justice E. E. Hawks. who has
been sick for a couple of weeks, was
ordered into ST. Joseph's hospital by
his physician this morning
A bold burglar entered the house
of Thomas P. Gray deputy United
States marshal, between two and three
o'clock this morning, and was chased
away by a roomer. Mr.. Gray lives at
BIT North Second street
Miss Anna Bell Porter, of GOT Main
street has received word from her
brotheD Harrison Reed Young OF the
S09th, pioneer company that he has ar
rived safely in France.
The Balcony class of the West
minister church had planned to enter
tain the young people at a supper TO-
night at O'Clock, but this has been
postponed due to the influenza.
The meeting Of the Keokuk chap
ter D. A. r. which was announced
for Saturday afternoon has been post
poned until further notice.
As a matter of convenience one
OF the most approved nasal and
throat sprays has been prepared In
the prescription department of Wilkin-
son & Co. and put up in handy 5Oc
size bottles. AS a preventative meas
ure this particular formula is consid-
cred most effective. If you think you
have influenza call your doctor I'M
mediately, that's the only safe way.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
|ERRY REIDY
BETTER NOW
Thro meokuk Citizen is PULLING
0. Ign After Very Danger.
Gus Injuries by an
Automobile.

|on the = Ted. seldy probably will recover
dent in ane meets of the automobile ac-
|Aer dav s - he was injured the
He is bs+t II was thought today.
|ay have ~ To-Day, but an operation
fcoverv I'D 70 De Performed later. His
fumph Of rom his injuries will be q
Pun was y surgery. as the base of bis
the autom nastnred when he was hit
1 coll sa-'1smobile. AT the same time ns'
'ohe was dislocated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
is SHOT WITH
AN AIR GUN
Police Trying to Break up Practice
Of Boys Firing Indiscriminate-
!y In City Streets with

Shooting air guns or any other
kind of guns is violation OF city
ordinance.
an air gun near Fifth and Exchange
a nair gun near Fifth and Exchange
streets. Other persons have COM
planned of boys shooting in town with
the target rifles.
The police are going to arrest ana
fine some boys in an effort to break
I'm the habit they have formed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Six Wounded Iowa Boys.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct. 11.-SiS
Iowa boys, members of the 16Sth in.
fantry arrived at the United Sta.es
general hospital at Fort Des Moiues
today from overseas. All were wound
ed in action around Chateau Thierry.
They are:
Corporal Archie Fleming, Company
B, Waterloo.
Harry J. Collentine, Battery D, 18th
F. A, Waterloo.
Marion c. Griffith, Company F, Red
Oak.
Louis F. Brandon, Company D,
Mason City.
James E. Craig, Company c, Orient.
Charles w. Stodghill, Company l.,
Silver City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF coLuM-

In accordance with the mayors or
ders to dispense with all public gath
erings, The Knights of Columbus Will
not attend the funeral OF our late
brother Leo u. Scheevers.
CHESTER SCHOUTEN,
Grand Knight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
BOTH SPOKE
AT SHARON
Edward w. McManus and John z
Craio Take Part In the Big
Festival Weeks Pro-
Qram

Edward W. McManus and John z.
Craig delivered addresses at Sharon
church last evening.
They were on the program OF the
big festival occurring there this week
and both made eloquent speeches.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
DEATH NOTICE.

RANSON-Died in Los Angeles.
Calf. Wednesday Oct. 8, at 8 a. m.
Robert S. Ransom age 81 years. 8
months, % days. Burial in Los Angel
es, Saturday, Oct. IL.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
cbieaoo Away Behind.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Chicago's stu
alton in the Liberty loan campaign
was characterized extremely critical
today. Executives placed blame for
the city's poor showing on the
wealthy.
Total subscriptions today amounted
to s123 200, 900 or $129,oo0,oOO short
of the city's quota.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-11
Welded In August.

| Friends in this city only yesterday
received news of the marriage of Miss
Helen Brennan, formerly OF Keokuk,
to. Mr.. Joseph Donlan. The wedding
occurred in St. Patr1ck's Catholic
church in Los Angeles August Is.