davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
ASSIGNED TO U-BOAT.

A letter this week from Arthur
Weyrauch, former telegraph operator
at the Great Northern station, Sank
Centre, states that he has been as
signed to submarine. Mr.. Weyrauch
did not know at the time of writing
in which boat he was to be stationed,
but expected to go aboard on Monday
of this week. His duties will be that
of radio operator. This appointment
is important as everyone who has TAX
en- any interest in U-boats knows. It
is evident that the Sank Centre boy
has made good in his chosen work,
that the government should entrlst
him in such responsible role. The
submarine is slated for duty on the
Italian sea coast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
Program for Farmers
Short Course Feb. 49,
% Will Be Instructive

The Short Course is near at hand.
Are you ready? This is fine weather
to prepare. Have all work cleaned ZIP
this week and do everything possible
to have everything handy for the
chores next week. Plan to be here
at 1000 o'clock next week on Tues
day morning. Professor A.. J.. Mcclure
will open the Short Course at that
time.
A lunch composed Of coffee, dough
nuts and sandwiches will be served at
small charge, in the dining room OF
the Junior High school. You may
bring your lunch if you like and get
coffee at the stand.
All meetings will be held in the
school buildings. Come to the gym
nasium of the Junior High School.
We would like a big display Of farm
grains, seed corn, and war cooking.
Grains shonld be at least one peck
sample, and ten ear sample of seed
corn. Premiums will be announced
later. Every thing must be in by
Tuesday noon.
Come. Feel it your war time duty
to be at every meeting possible. The
course, which is free to everybody, is
not an institute, but school of in
strfction laid out with special en-
phasis upon the points which confront
the farmer in efficient performance of
their daily part in feeding and cloth
ing the world, and the house wives in
problems of home economics, the bust
ness of right living.
The Extension division has been
cooperating with the local committee
in sending out special notices to the
farmers and their wives and request
ing them to be present.
The local committee is composed of
j. A. Caughren, President, Earl
Springer, secretary; and C. d. Mar
shall, treasurer. Mr.. Aygarn is
chairman of the Agricultural COM
mittee, and Miss Uhrene is chairman
of the Home Economics committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
Government Insists that
Officials Must be 100
Per Cent Americans

Acting upon instructions from the
first assistant postmaster general,
Postoffce Inspector M. I. Ryan went
to Rockville, Stearns county, on Tues
day and removed the postmaster
Jacob Weisman, and put the office in
charge of Joseph J. Mertes, who will
act as. postmaster at that place until
an appointment is made in the regular
way.
, Mr.. Weisman's removal from the Of
flee is due to the fact that he has al
lowed seditious utterances to be made
in his store, which was used as the
postoffice He is also alleged to have
said, Germany will lick them ALL"
The drastic action of the govern
ment in ordering the immediate re-
moval is said to have been based more
upon the atmosphere that the post
master allowed in and abort the post
office. The government doesn't allow
any halfway patriotism on the part
of those who represent it in an official
capacity. Because Weisman failed to
take an open stand for the government
and combat the local sentiment which
is said to have been decidedly pro-
German he was summarily removed.
Mr.. Weisman has served as post
master at Rockville since April 16,
1900, and discharged the duties of his
office in an efficient manner. It was
said officially that if he had been as
good citizen as he was postmaster
he would not have been removed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
eRECLUSE HOARDS WEAPONS.
Lem1el Wickham, an aged reclus

dOlIpAOA w ASAiicSiiiS OH e~6SA ASSANS~,
whose body was found frozen in his
ST; cl, at Fairmont, Mimi, on Mon
day, Feb. a, was found to have spent
greater part of his mercy, which
HI: acquired through his so.'s death,
on fire arms. Seventy.five revolvers
of different makes and sizes and 25
shot guns, in addition to 5000 rounds
of ammunition, were found in his
shacks. More than $4,000 in money
was also found hidden around the
place. Nearly $4,000 was hidden in
two jars and another $1,000 in his
vest which was hanging at the head
of the bed under the most vicious
of the revolver collection. No dis
position has been made of the arsenal
nor the money as no relatives have
been found as yet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
IL. S. Government Will ThroU
Searchlight on War Stamp Sale

The Financial search-light of the u.
S. Government is now being turned
on the War Savings and Thrift cam
paign.
Committees have been appointed
and the campaign is we'll under way.
Each county is under the supervision
of County Chairman, appointed by
A. R. Rogers, State Director. The
Chairmen in turn appoint committees,
Executive, Advisory, Publicity, etc.
This thrift stamp campaign will ac-
complish wonderful results if greeted
by the people with the same hearty
response which was given to the
Liberty Loan.
The sale of these stamps affords
the people of Minnesota another great
opportunity to attest their loyalty to
their government and prove to the peo-
pie of America that Minnesota is not
state to sit back and let others
finance the war.
War savings stamps come within
the financial reach Of everybody.
Where it requires fifty dollars to buy
a Liberty bond, it requires $4.13 to
purchase a War Saving Stamp and
Csc to buysa Thrift Stamp.
With the purchase of the first War
Saving Stamp you are presented with
a War Saving Certificate. Lick this
stamp, place it on the certificate, and
you have helped lick the Kaiser.
When you buy the first Thrift
Stamp you are given a thrift card.
Put these together and keep adding
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

25c Thrift Stamps until the card is
filled with 16 25c stamps. Then it can
be exchanged for aWar Saving Stamp
upon payment of the difference be-
tween $500 and the price of War
Savings Stamp.
The War Savings Stamps which
sell for $4.13 are redeemable in cash,
but Thrift Stamp is not. 1t is
pointed out by the Treasury Depa4
ment that Thrift Stamps are not made
redeemable in cash, for the reason that
these stamps are simply intended as a
convenient method for the small saw
ers to accumulate enough to purchase
War Savings Stamps, which bear in
terest and are redeemable in cash. In
addition, to provide for redemption of
these thrift stamps would involve
such an amount of detailed account
ing and labor and expense as to i'm
pair the practicability Of their use. In
fact, they would be more trouble and
expense to the Government possibly
than they are worth.
1t is the purpose of the Government
to raise two billion dollars within the
year by the sale of these stamps. Thus
it can be seen what an important part
these "Baby Bonds" are playing in
the financing of the war.
1t is needless to urge the people of
Minnesota to respond to this call. The
way is clear and this campaign will
result in another great achievement
for the North State State, if given
the same support which was accorded
the Liberty Loan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

Continued on Page 50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14

Continued on Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-14
JUNIOR RED CROSS.

Sank Centre Schools Have Organized
For Work.
A Junior Red Cross was organized
this week which constitutes the MEM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
WHY BORGLUM
WAS SO KEEN
Sculptor Was Promoting Own Air.
plane Concern While Aeastnq
Bricks 1t the
Others,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON May 10.-The gov
ern ment Is In possession of sworn
evidence that Gutzon Borglum. the
sculptor, was promoting q private an
plane production company while car
rying ON his sensational probe Of the
aircraft production board. It was Of
fctalfy learned this afternoon.
The government first came into
possession Of the evidence last Febru-
airy which explains the sudden dim
culties Borglum had in carrying ON
his Investigation and his resulting
complain to President Wilson
Henry Harrison Suplee, chief en-
gineer Of the Dodge Motor Car com
pany, with whom Bprglum was to be
associated In the proposed new stock
company, has presented evidence TO
the government alleging that Borgium
used his acclaimed personal associar
ton with President Wilson and the
aircraft board as a means to further
ing his own interests with the COM
pany.
Through his Influence" it is al1eg-
ed he was to overthrow the existing
personnel Of the aircraft production
board and the signal corps and bring
about the appointment Of individuals
more friendly to him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
MANY KNIGHTS
SERVE NATION
Damascus Commandery Finds Nearly
One.Fhth Of Its Member
ship Now in War
Service.

When Keokuk knights Templsr Of
Damascus cummandery assembled IN
Masonic temple for dinner on Thurs.
dsy, Ascension day. 1t was learned
that nineteen per cent, or nearly one
fifth. of the membership is in mill
tary service.
Members OF the Eastern Star
served dinner to Keokuk and Car
thage knights last night Rev. Sir
Boyd Emmett commander. and SIR
Knight Scott, of Inghevere COM
mamiery. Carthage. were speakers.
Addresses were also made by Sir
Knights n c. Brown and G. J. Eek
land. At Oakland cemetery IN the
afternoon Sir knights F.. ]. Venning,
Hubert Schouten and J. M. Marsh,
prealte. spoke. Upon return from
the Cemetery to the city the knights
formed a Cross in marching order.
The Keokuk Concert band played
during the Afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
GET CHANGE IN
THRIFT STAMPS
Saturday Plan Adopted by Merchants,
GeneraIIy-One "Sticker' With
Each $500 Pur-
chase

Saturday is to be thrift day IN the
retail stores OF the city:
All merchants are falling in line
with plans to give thrift stamp with
each IS purchase and to make change
in any amount with thrift stamps, &C
cording to the desires Of the pur-
chaser.
The Commercial club in meeting
Wednesday night, adopted the two
methods OF conducting their Saturday
business.
Other cities over the country have
taken I'D the idea with success, say
Commercial club members.
"It is not compulsory that patrons
Of a retail store take change" in
thrift stamps, but it will be the pa
triotic thing to do" said George Baur,
today. Mr.. Baur proposed the plan to
the commercial men
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Daily Stock Letter.


limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, May 10:-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
wall street continued to show bull.
ish enthusiasm in today's broad aud
active market. With U. s. Steel the
leader and with the sharp rise In
American Sumatra, sensational Tea
ture 1t was difficult to find class OF
stocks that failed to share in enc up
ward movement
There was profit-taking, but its
comparatively easy absorption only
served to demonstrate the strong tone
of the market.
In the first hour trading was at
the rate OF two million shares day
and the rise Of 21a points in O. $.
Steel common, 2 points in Crucible,
SIX points in American Sumatra, .
points in Baldwin. 2as points IN
Union Pacific and 2 points in Ameri-
can Sugar were impressive.
There were alter recessions on
profit taking. but the market soon
rebounded
There was little dimfnution IN vol
ume Of trading during the last hour,
but profit taking caused recessfons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
r.,en,o.y y Tna q ~
.,o,.,, = Dtssss4 cssrt 70
dv-I~yonss
o.
km WAS m FEBRUARY
- 20. q Bssr oDeasned IN 81
,h.roe street ~ ofnosD-
jury Reosssss IN
sess,euo0a.

eas. Of - 6&s4e ". Ffsnk
,-n charged With selling and Keep
f ,or sale in certain building WITH
ant to sell in violation Of the hw
tan intoxicating liquors, came up
trial in the district court today.
1 house at 21s Exchange street, al
cd to have been kept by Brown.
: rstded by the police February =
[John Tigue and ". = Shepherd.
,;cemen. who raided tho house ana
Il svay two fun kegs and one par
INV filed keg OF beer. were Wit
{sses called by the state.
Roth men testified that they found
u drinking from glasses tn this
Inse The place was unoccupieo
We for the room In which tho drink
was done, according 10 their tes-
hony. rr
p. Hutchinson, B. b. Hobbs. l. r
bckvood, ]. r Amidon, r. L. Hume,
I'm Rankin, Warren Dresser, L. n.
homas. J. q. REM, William johnson,
bny Moeller.
|Final arguments were presented
"a the Jury was instructed shortly
Ter 2 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
MAKING PETS OF GERMAN
PRlSONE RS.

Des Moines Capital: There have
been repeated complaints In regard
to the extraordinary care and atten-
tinn given to German military prfs-
nnez. II has been charged that they
are entertained as II they were at
che Waldorf-Astoria. German prison
ems who are officers are paid their
TIM salaries by the United States
government, the expectation being
that the money shall be repaid after
the war. This, we are told, Is inter-
national Law. This, IN itself, is
crime. but one which cannot now be
corrected. But report comes from
Atlanta, Ga, that in prison there
devoted to taking care OF Germans.
German bands have been permitted
to 7lay the German national air. 1t
is also reported that when q new
bunch Of prisoners came m from
s.Ibmarines they we're greeted. by
their ompatriots as VctoFs and
heroes. The official report says the
prisoners are, in a large measure, the
euests Of the nation It seems al
most impossible to get this nation
onto a war footing 1t seems that
these German prisoners we're consid-
ered a gentle Christian delegation
from the Krupp establishment. They
were not looked upon as murderers
and they were not treated as such.
The German prisoners should be
treated we'll and fed well, but they
ought to every day be impressed with
the fact that they are prisoners They
should not be permitted to go around
with sneers on their faces. which
thew do in an effort to express their
contempt for Americans anil all
things American Generosity toward
Prussian soldiers is wasted and kind
ness in every instance has been taken
advantage Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

pervisors OF Lee county, Iowa, that
the superintendent Of the Scott coun-
ty tuberculosis hospital at Davenport,
Iowa, is hereby authorized to accept
Harry Carper OF Fort Madison. Iowa.
as a patient, the cost OF said treat
ment to be paid by Lee county, Iowa,
so long as game may be necessary,
upon presentation Of claim as pro-
vided by law.
JOHN DEROsEAR,
Attest: Chairman.
c. T. HULL. County Auditor.
BY MARGARET NJ. HULL, Deputy.
The minutes OF the session were
read and on motion approved. Where
upon the board adjourned to meet
Friday, April 5. 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Fort Madison, April 5. 1918
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed, Supervisor DeRosear
voting aye, Supervisor Maxwell voting
ave and Supervisor Kammerer voting
aye. to-wit:
Payroll for bridge work under
e. NJ Jack -. -. $3.50 .55
Marion twp. culvert repairs. e2.70
Cameron, Joyce & Co., bridge
mt1. 90. 90. 80. -. 1881
]. H. Enspanjer, same 90. 80. 1881
c.. B. & @. Ry. Co, fr'ht, same 17s.71
McManus Quarries Co., road
mu. -. 55.71
G. F. Levick, bridge mil. 80. 1000
r. Evans, fumigating guar.
cases. Keo. -. -. 49,. $500
John w. Rovane, sup, same 34.45
Jas. H. Moore, services, same,
Mont. 1S.W
e. 7, Aldrich, goods, Door. Keo $50
Fred DeYong, same -. ....... 5000
Joseph O'Brien. same $3.50
Mrs. Katherine Coyle. aid same 2.55
Wilkinson & Co., same -. LOO
Pearson, Vaughan & Holbrook,
burial, same -. go. ls.oo
J. G. Niggemeyer, goods, same.
FIT Mad ..... SAT
Kennedy Bros, same 90. 49,. 1853
A. ]. Hunlit, same 90. .... 6.25
A. ]. Benbow, fuel, same -. $50
Seyb Bros, goods and fuel,
A. D. Krebill. goods, same.
Frk. twp. -. -. 1850
Sarah ]. Collins, ard poor. taxes $50
Services board OF review, Erik. 500
Buck-Reiner Co., sup. Co. home 1910
G. w Heller. same $3.50
Wilkinson E. Co, same 8.35
Henry Dreinhoff, petit juror $40
J. M. c. Hamilton, list federal
license holders -. -. 49,. 1000
Drs. Fegers & Fegers. serv. Jail,
keo. -. -. ....'.-. 9e-5o
S. A. Miller, shoes, ris,, Jail,
c. J. kennedy. exp. Grim. cases $40
L. A. Berryhill, cons. fees, Jack
twp. 80. =. a.1s
e. E. Hawkes.. justice fees,
same cV-SO
Jennie schnitker. erroneous as
sessment -. -. $500. aI.So
Van Doren Bros. staty -. 49, 2S.25
Keokuk Printing CO.. same 80. 1850
Edna Hyde. court reporter 14.Oo
Iowa Tel. Co., tel. rent and tolls,
ASK -. -. ......... 7.o5
Keokuk water Works CO.. wat
er rent, c. H. Keo. ....... 9.6s
TT. Madison Gas. Co. gas, jail,
Fl Mad, -. -. -. III
". A. Scherfe. ms, same -. 1870
Edward voIlers, plumbing,
same. and c. H. -. -. -. 44.o1
Dunn & Matheney. repairs. C.
II. Keo. -. 80. 1900
Donpeilson Review. pub Proc.
r. of s. -. ..... 1884
West Point Bee, same 80 :. 1919
The Montrose Journal. same 111.T4
The Democrat Co., same -. 24275
Mrs. Ed G. Vaughan. Ok. Dpty
Co. Rec -. .. =. -. 1900
E C. Lynn, office exp and visit
ing exp. -. :. -. ........ 51s1
Albert VonerA postage dpty Ok
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
CITY NEWS.

John Wheatley Jr.. has been ar
rested and charged with vsgrancy.
"A ten per cent Increase on hre
and tornado insurance rates, except
On farm property, Is effective on and
after today, to cover war emergency
taxes imposed on capital stock, cor
poration income and premium taxes.
KeOkuk insurance men say.
Rev. F. w. Long writes friends
that he expects to b In his pnipit q
tho First Congregational church a
week from Sunday.
-American Cement Machine com
pany employees will be paid ten per
cent bonus, Saturday for their work,
beginning with January !. Beginning
Monday NEXT, general fifteen per
cent wage increase In the production
department Of the business, is to be
paid the workers. This announce
ment was made today by officials of
the company.
Choice roasts for Sunday dinner,
Chicken, veal. beef, pork. Marley.
E. G. Weismann, Keokuk groo-
er. has been appointed q representa-
tive of the Lee county food admins
tration- DR.. G. Walter Barr has been
appointed publicity agent for the
county administration
The senior class Of the high
school has qualified for membership
as a Junior Red Cross auxiliary.
Hale Hamilton, a former Fort
Madison young man. and widely
known in Keokuk, is making good In
the movies" He is in New York,
where with his wife, he is playing
for the Metro Film company. Ham
ilton is q nephew Of judge w. 8.
Hamilton Of the district court
To-day is the anniversary Of an
event which took place in the civil
war. It was on Friday. May 10. 1861,
that General Lyons moved his men
from the arsenal in St Louis and
took the Missouri troops at Camp
jackson prisoners. The militia from
Missouri assembled at Camp Jackson
once . year. General Lyons seized
the men as prisoners because It was
believed that they were planning on
ioining the confederate army. Before
they were released, members OF the
militia were required to take the
oath Of allegiance.
II soldier letters furnished The
Gate City do not appear tho same day
the paper receives them, they VIII be
given space soon afterward. The
paper already has a number of letters
ON hand which are to be published rs
RAPIDLY as convenient
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
IROPSY CAUSE
OF HIS DEATH
Nv Rudd Dies Ia Home Of Sister
After Short illness To
Be buried At
veha.

CIV Edward Rudd died Thursday
p. m. In the homo OF his step
ster, Mrs. John Martin. 6ft Elk
Iange street He had been III with
eumaism and dropsy for several
eeke.
Nj. Rrdd Wa born N Keo111k %
arch 8, 1881 Tho deceased was
hployed IN tho Rock Island round
(use.
The surviving relatives ara his
lrents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
hdd, OF 1876 Ridge street; one broth
Arthur Rudd, OF Keokuk. and two
sters. Grace Rndd and MA L. Nc
bans, also of this city.
The body will be taken 10 veile for
,terment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
dAGA AND STACK
FOUND GUILTY
~ Returns Verdict ThuSsday-
Breaking and Entering Charge
Against Two
Men.

A verdict Of guilty was returned in
e case Of the State vs.. William Haga
ID John Stack in district court
hursday. The men were charged
tn breaking and entering. Tho jury
ached its decision after an hours
liberation.
The men will probably file a motion
r new trial tomorrow.
Haga and Stack stole a photograph
"a some records from a south side
PINE some time ago and then sold
lem, Witnesses testified.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
CITY NEWS

A marriage license was issued to
day to William Glen Strong, aged "a,
of Lone Tree, Iowa, and Jessie +.
Albert, aged 10.
A suit has been filed IN the
cunt clerks Office, by Anna M. Bel
ger, asking for divorce from her
husband, Arthur Belzer. Deseruon Is
named as the cause for action.
The p. N. G. club today made
known to committee in charge OF
adoptions, that it will subscribe for
the care OF French orphan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
[Fer see..ty Editor call 3 s1sl

LITTLE THINGS.
Laetle cubes Of sugar,
alattte grains Of wheat
6avO them With the bacon
And other kinds OF meat.
Hl-fed fighters weaken.
nLfed nations yield.
It's up to us to keep our allies
Strong to take the field.
Every dinner tabAe
Wherever people eat
WIN help decide the verdict.
Victory or defeat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
hoY,ored ON birthday,

VVOuH0TS0 VN DIT IN0Oys
Mis-. Ben Peterson, 1920 Concert
street, was guest OF honor at a party
Thursday IN the homo Of her daughter
Mrs. Dan Baer, 1907 Franklin street,
the occasion being her birthday. A
number Of friends were there to OFFER
congratulations and good wishes.
Luncheon was served BY the hostess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
PERSONALS

Y. J. Nrch and son Ralph left to-
y fof Chicago to spend the week
"a.
mrs. A c. Decker is in Chicago for
loHnight's visit with Mrs. Harry
ulson-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
-AnOnym ou8
Vistttnu In keokuk.

Visiting In keokuk.
Ia q P. Cmegys and Miss Mary
OuDekys Of Rock Island have come
to Keokuk Dor a several woek.s stay.
They hsve taken an apartment at 326
High street. They have host Of
friends here. having been former resi-
dents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
business Women Meet,

minded Of the called meeting this
evening at the Red Cross work room
in the, Masonic building. Come for
the business meeting at 7:30 and
plan to stay for the remainder of the
evening to work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

Canada plans to increase the area
of cultivation by one million acres
this yeaE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
4 GOOD TRAINING COURSE

win fit you to earn mofe money.
Free information on request Inter
national Correspondence Schools, R
p. Frost, Mgr., No. 2, Odd Fellows
Bldg. Burlington, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
csub Adopts Orphan

Tho Loyal Ladies club at its meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Fannin, voted to
adopt French orphan and to pay for
her maintenance for year. The little
girl assigned them rs Jeanne Capec,
born Jan. 6, 1906.