davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Auto Races on SUNDAY

CHICAGO, July 11.-Automobile rae
lng on Sunday will be given trial in
Chicago July %, it was announced to-
night: The event will be the Interna-
d1onal Sweepstakes, for purse of S25.-
900. Invitations will be extended only
TO drivers whose cars have a speed
greater than 105 miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Philies Capture
Third of Series
With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-prendergast
proved better than sherdell and John
son sol to-day, and Philadelphia won the
lAifd game of the series with st. Louis,
President Hickey of the locals an
hnounced he had received a telegram
from Roger Hornsby stating that the
sSnortstop's case had been appealed to
me e, district draft board of Texas.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Over There

over There
In letter he
81 rreevby addicted to the natural beauty country
No living the which
and thrilled the glory through the
damp ms of evening France putting
a sign for the Germans. 1t
1t is doubtful if ruling league
ball work fight" naver
the majority of then make almost
the diamond Minor followers
The majors far different
will prove and such, entitled to distinctive
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Herbert in His Old Home Town


NIll NJ P mai
IN other persons mail boxes and having
cigarettes
boy his vacation Herbert Baltimore
letter indicates:
Mr. Arms
II having My yore
and baseball
AS as hit this burg We
and lost Last week pitched
Of mvse Herb
Old boy you're IN the same boat witt Ferdie'
read your stuff every day Was
Izzy Kaplan. -
Gee this is seepyholw' Sunday
81 like
way
me New York
Some of the people here spend wild night 90 by
Some eh? BY the the the
Who? Oh, Poe E. Tree.
"The boys baseball would
they Maxwell Behrend I'd;
f. Bob
6. Chick truly,
lei
"HERBERT FELDMAN"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Facts and FQncies
Our Midget Manage,
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

Our Midget Manager
OINCE Miller Huggins first began
y To operate the Yankee can
- The fans this npnloet
Who doth fdget
On the lines.
He hos, they readily agree
Should require strutegu
Variety that tickles
Like the pickles
Made by Heinz
FlELTKE they have pennant chance
Ii 4 tuillatre circumstance.
For they're been Rector
Or old Hector
pup
So euorybodys cheering Huq
Though they fearing Huo
Would IN the autumn
Near the bottom
Bat he's
Place Coin Here
You'll find sugar in the dictionary
1t took lot practice Brooklyn Dodgers to 90 o ones
the scoring But euey one mad
In German sentence the verb the first line as
the prince
The Giants coming They're in Pittsburgh
The minor leagues think Sherman something.
An afternoon paper not fool has
aoe meaning fools his qc
It's getting thermometer the
1t IS only hat piano ploper
conricted of OF out murder.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
| oney Breaks
Losing Streak,
Beats Dodgers
Allows Twelve Hits, bu,
Rube Marquard Serves
ourteen to Reds

CINCINNATI, July 11.-Fred Toney
broke his long losing streak to-day at
the expense of the hapless DODGERS
ihe big Red pitcher had suffered eight
ocleats IN row, but he managed ia
get his bearings this afternoon and
emerged triumphant on q 7-to-3 score
~ was slugging match from start to
hnlsh. Rube Marquard, the BROOKLYN
pltcher, allowed fourteen hits and
Toney twelve.
Long drives were the rule rather
than the exception. Hal Chase got a
nome run and Heinie Groh, Lena
hiackburne and Lee Magee gathered
Irlples. Groh also made two doubles,
tlelng the record of Zach Wheat in this
respect. Lee Magee, Chase and Dau-
bert were others to bang the ball for
two bases. Hi Myers returned to the
Dodgers and celebrated with two hits
out of three times at bat.
Every man on the Cincinnati team
obtalned at least one hit, save Toney,
while the only members of the visiting
aggregation to go hitless were Doolan,
Marquard and Coombs, who appeared
as pinch hitter in the ninth.
Inc Reds made one run in the first
and another in the third and then
broke loose in wild rampage in the
fourth, when four Redlegs dashed over
the rubber. Allen, the Cincinnati
catcher, opened the big inning by hit
ting grounder to Olson, which the
latter allowed to go right on through
TO the outheld. Toney sacrificed.
Groh doubled to left, scoring Allen.
l.. Magee flied to H. Wheat. Roush
singled to deep short, Groh going to
third. Groh scored on double steal
and then Chase smashed homer to
centre, taNying Roush ahead of him.
The Dodgers scored one run in the
seventh and two more in the eighth
but were hopelessly out of the running
at the time and the Reds practically
sat back and let the talles 20 through.
The Scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Totals 27l48 Totals

@ ,o'@'' '.Si 10 q Ii 81 Totals So ~ q II l
ees.ied for Johnson in fourth inning.
~ 'o@,'tl for TueTo in ninth inning
It SStu'IIls.9'..- Isai9s ....... Q . @
7ti'. @o,ease mts--Bancroft, Hemingway. Stock.
u'as Vase hits Crasath. Hemingway Stolen base
cr'."...' c"".'ai9s Double plays-Baird Fisher and
ia.,a,. .i'5 h5n,to;t hemingway and Luderus Hem
Inn, a.d Luderlls. Lett on bases-Phlladelphia
III III - LOUIS. . First base on errors~Phila
Tr.p'@'-'. Tl,,1ii@' st Louis. /; Bases on balls--or
Hero s1s' , Of Sneriel or Johnson. q of
fr ,rVv hlts-OT Shegden. in innings (none
I9o.M ID third inuns of Johnson 3 in . of
1.I I'll > Hit by pitcuer--by Tuero (Cra-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Dundee Splits With Monteith

IOHNNY DUNDEE is back the Middle
and the that he has split with manager Scoy
NIonteth plotting but according
entirely
Dundee greatly disappointed that the injury
will ayof more prevent from
fund Madison Square Garden
with whom he matched for bout July
who would make interesting for lightweight
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Tatals 81 1896 - oI Totals

two our vhen winning run was scored
'ba'ted for Schmidt III ninth inning
Ass Sl,,.,',,ii' ,aeiik.........-. g o-4
Two -oase hit llollutz. T-hree-base h,ts--purns
Hi,ei Heyr Stolen bases-Fletcler. carey,
SollASorih Sacrifice iyBlebee. Double play
14s{ "a, am Selilll Left bases--New York 10
plisoufsh. j. First base on errors-New York. q
Ilis'osae ' @ On ealis-QH Schmidt, B. off Mayer. 4.
~, s. ny pJehei-liy smith (Carey). Struck out-By
fi onIlA tY Mayer. 4. Passed ball-Schmldt.
Winning pitcher Mayer. Losing pltcher-Smith.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
EIRST CAME
'I1''7I N1f''IT'
BOSTON (N. I.l CHICAGO IN 7
Totals SO II a2o - 2 Totals =. 50 10 30 IA 2
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
fEnIfpl In Of irnil,

'Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Aldridge iii eighth inning
cRieaso 555sas ......... ........ "a
Three base hts-Flack. Mann stolen bases
Flack (2l. Hedcr (2) Merklc. Sacrifice hit
Aldlidse Sacrifice hy-Hollocher. Double plays
2e.der and MelMe (2) konetchy and Henry Left
errors. n caso > Bases on balls--OY Nchf q
or Adridge . of Tyler. 2. Iiits--Of Tyler.
IN - innings. of Aidridge. 3 in : 2-3 or
Douglas. in ,. Struck out-By Tyler. . by Neh
3; BY Aldridse, 4 by Douglas l. Winning pitcher
Douglas
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Totals .35 3l2 24l4 2 Totals. .ss IA go

'0'Mara out. hit by bated ball
ii}at'ed for MarQuard in ninth inning.
BROOKLYN ..-........ 2 %
Cincinnati .......... | 0 0 x-7
Two. base hts-Groh t2) L. Magee Chase Dau-
bert CD, H. Wheat (2l. Threebase sGroh. T..
MaEee hlaekburnc. Hone run-Chasc. Stolen
Sacrifice Ssen hitsIhoush Ionsy co. Double play
Brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati. S. First base on errcrs--
Cincinnati. .. Bases balls-OT Toney 2: off
QuArd 3. - -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

The lack beginning weigh
thn and
may be traced catastrophes possible
essential They have been victims than
ether the American League Iug
analyst says that double play loss of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
UP BOATS

Return boats same day from points
marked affording Ideal ne-day outings.
For Information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

BKUUkLYN q. d CINCINNATI On ~
-, ab n Q alb r h e
Olson ss.... ) / 81 Groh 3b 20 q o
O'Mara 3b. 0 | OIL. NIagce 2b 8 | 2 2 q
Daubert. lb. 4 . 0 Roush, cf . s . 0 Q
T. Wheat If 4 . > 2 0 Chase b. 3 9 IL q
Myers, cf... . 0lS Magee IL 3 0 | o
liashang. RI. 4 l Of Grifnth RI 4 O
D0olan, 2b.. 3 0 j o Backburness 0 40
NJ. Wheat, . 4 0 Allen CO. 4 / /
Marquard 3 0 o Tuney p 9 O O ! 4 q
ICoombs. l 0 0 0
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Gurez

Those interested nourishn1en this
FROM The Iondon Dali Mail':
First Yokel-U c E ODE.
Second Yoke-O L B Z?
First Yokel-I,
Second Yokel--Y e?
First Yoke-Y? A MP,
Second Yoke-O + c.
Yes, know what they
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
SECOND GAME

DouFlas. IN . stTuck out-By Tyler .. by Neh
3 by Aldridse 1; BY Douglas. l. Winning pitcher
douglas
SECOND GAME
BOSTON (N b. CHICAGO (N. LO
. alb o e alb h
Rawlings Oh 0 @ Flack rf 3 0 o q
HeHog 10. 0 II . o. IIolocher IS 4 9 3
Massey. cf.. ! l o. Mann h. 4 0 O
WlcMand,m | Merbie. lb..
J. {. Smith 3b ! 0 3 0 Paskert cf 3 0 | 0
konetchy. Ii 0 0 0 Deal, Co., 8 0 0 |
Henry. c.. 0 Zeider, 2b...
Mar Vile IS 0 . 0. killiier. CO. 9 0 o | 0
Ragan, p..- Q o . o. Douglas D.. Q 0 0 0 J 0
Totals ...3l . Z "A Is Oi Totals ..27 3 G 27 II /
Roston ............. 0 o 0 o.
Chicago ,.......,..... o 0 0 x-3
Fwo-base hlt-Merkle Sacrifice hts-Uenog
Douglas. Sacrifice fly c. Smith Left on bases
Chicago. g. Boston T. Bases on balls--Of Ragan
2 Stuck out-By Douglas s. BY Kagan. Q
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

co. to Havana, Mexico and Nassau Ba-
bamas. Literature and sailing dates on
request. Genl. once, foot OF Wall Street,
Nsw York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
COUNTRY BOARD


NICE COUNTRY HOME FOR FEW BOYS. NEAR
PARK. 49, Box a2a. Tdbuns Ofaca.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

fhll-ADELIA ~. L.
af r b o q q
bancroft. s. . + / 4 4 !
Williams cf 4 o . u ]
'SIoch 2b. % . o e
alsasel H.. . % D / o !
Sfa'alh. # II ] / 0 {
ni''ae7ls ib 4 . oil o a
ZEN Way % q / ! q {
n,NiI's. c--. . o l . ! {
f'7A @st. ,. + U / U / 0
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06

Der of Nauvoo men went out to Car
thage in the afternoon to see the
boys of this city depart on their
journey and to wish them God speed
and safe return to their homes.
Good luck go with them is the wish
of all, and may we see them again
soon in their homes and land Of their
birth.
Geo. Burke Of Keokuk, was circu-
lating among his customers and
many friends in Nauvoo Friday.
Today, Saturday, is Flag day and
a number Of the Stars and Stripes
were f1oated to the breeze in Maui
VOC. 1t is also the anniversary of
Americas declaration Of war against
Germany.
If fire should break out in Maui
nights, and If the occupants Of build
ings had only time to flee. they would
have to come forth in their
"nighties." Nauvoo people, you know,
do not stand for any such folderols
as pajamas.
Miss Charlotte Berger. a forme-
Nauyoo Young lady. died in hos
pital In Denver, Colo, one day last
week. the result of an operation.
The young lady was granddaughter
of Mr.. Herman Berger, ST., of this
city and was twenty-six years OF age
at the time Of her death.
The steamer Keokuk made Its sec
ond trip on It's run from Quincy TO
Burlington, stopping at Nauvoo, Its
main shipping port, and left large
cargo Of freight for our business
men. also taking on all the boat
could conveniently carry of empty
beer kegs and cases on her down
trip. The boat will bring up several
car loads of key beer and cases or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06
Selective Service Men From keokuk
and Lee County VIII
Get Technical
Training.
GO TO KANSAS CITY
Men Were Escorted to Train by Band
and Drum Corps and by
Friends Who Told Them
Goodbye.

The first contingent Of Lee county
men to be sent to technical schools
for training for army work left here
last night for Kansas City where they
will take course in mechanical work
to fit them for the aviation corH.
The men. twenty-four in number, en-
listed in the mechanical department OF
the aviation corps. and will be given
training at the Rahe school.
The drum corps, band. old soldiers
and fraternal organizations escorted
the boys to the train. They were
modified here at five o'clock and
left the court house at eight O'Clock.
At the train the Keokuk boys Joined
the Burlington boys.
The following men left:
Thomas Francis Rogerson. William
August Winneke, Charles w. Busard.
Walter Everett Nichols, Herbert Low
enberg, Roy L. Dimond Harry Carnes
Gilman, Earl vernet Jemison, Stan
ley Jackson, Sebie Smith, Leon A.
Hancock, H. Rudolph Ringstrom,
Daniel William McAndrew. Leland L.
Fairchild. John William South. Her
bert J. Johnson, James S. Wilson, Leo
Edward Sargent, Leo l.. Schenk, Her
bert c. Flint, Harry L. Pagett, Henry
P. Robinson, Paul e. Krebell, Ware
Sherman Taylor.
Alex McBain, another selective serv-
ice man left last night for Camp
Grant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06

bottled brew from Quincy during her
next several trips. The beer that is
now shipped to Nauvoo contains 49a
percent alcohol and that received
later will contain but Pa percent
which old time drinkers say will
taste like temp brew.
Herman Berger. Sr., passed his
eighty first birthday and at the regu-
lar meeting of the G. A. r. post last
Sunday stood treat with refresh
ments and cigars to the old vets
present, which they greatly enjoyed
and hoped that their comrade would
rea CHI the 100 notch.
Mrs. Ellen Clark has moved into
her own home in Nauvoo's third
ward. She has been making her home
with her daughter. Mrs. NJ. Baumert,
Jr.
The Nauvoo ferry has not yet be-
gun making regular trips. The high
winds almost every day has pre-
vented Captain Reimbold from bring
ing the craft from her winter quar-
tiers down at Mt. Moriah. We look.
for the boat to begin plying between
Nauvoo and Montrose next week.
One week from next Tuesday the
Nauvoo city election occurs and our
saloonkeepers will enjoy another
holiday. Those Iowa people who
come to Nauvoo to purchase that
stuff that causes much hilarity should
paste this in their hat or bonnet TO
remind them that the blooming booze
is not on sale here on Tuesday.
April 16. and then they will not come,
to Nauvoo and go home Disappointed
Some Of the fruit trees are begins
ming to show bloom about Nauvoo-
and those that burst forth are being
welcomed with chilly reception.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06

The new council membes that will
be elected in Nauvoo Tuesday Apri
16. ought to give the streets in oul
business section their first attention
and put them in first class condition
A few years ago this thoroughfare
was oiled and it gave splendid salts
faction. After it IS repaired this
method should be tried again.
Next to obtaining garden seeds
| that will grow, perhaps the next
difficult task that Nauvoo people are
engaged in Is to find setting hen
that will stay set.
Dan Agne of Keokuk was Maui
VOC visitor on business last Thurs
day.
Henry Voorvart, who is in the
training camp at Camp Funston, was
in Nauvoo during the week to visit
his mother and relatives. He will
probably accompany his mother to
Rochester, Mimi, where the lady in
tends going to take treatment for
some ailment.
1t requires a lot of sand to live
over and above Montrose during the
windy days. Clouds of it can be seen
flying around over there from this
side of the lake every windy day.
1t is repotred in Nauvoo that Floyd
Heberer has sold his garage here TO
Earl Martin, the latter taking posses
sion last Wednesday. Floyd has
been drafted and is in class one and
he expects a call at any time now.
The old version that If March
came in like a lamb 1t would go out
like lion did not prove true this
year. She went out like tame don
KEY. The old tradition also says that
If it rains on Easter Sunday it will
continue to do so for seven consecu-
tive Sundays. 1t rained some in Maui
VOC In the evening on Easter and
now we will watch for seven wet
Sundays to follow.
Some people call attention to the
fact that many in Nauvoo are proud
that the town has voted wet again.
This town is the most quiet and
orderly of any in this section, even
though we have six saloons and nave
those features conducive to h1larlty.
To compare court records Will con-
vince anyone.
C. J. Lugner Of Nauvoo re-
ceived a telegram last Thursday from
st. Joseph, Mo. that his mother had
died at that place, presumably from
old age. The lady was elgnty-one
years Of age at the time of her
death. The funeral took place IN
Hannibal, Mo. her former home.
The Nauvoo son attended the fun-
eral
Five Nauvoo boys and several
others were called to Carthage last
morning to be ready to
board a train for California to be
transported to the Philippines to as
sist in this great war. The young
men from Nauvoo who went to the
county hub were: Wayne Atkinson,
John Moffitt, Rolla Upton. Chas. VIII
helmy and Fred Haas. The latter
was returned to Nauvoo on account
of a full quota of young men and at
the last moment was informed that
he was selected as an alternate and
would be called later. Quite a num-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06

Miss verla Case Of Quincy was 8
guest of Nauvoo lady friends over
Easter.
| Mrs. Fred Salm Jr., and little sor
have returned to their home after 6
pleasant visit with Dallas City rela
tives.
Henry Leinhardt a Nauvoo travel
ing salesman. has gone to the Dakotas
to take up his position on the road
for his mercantile house.
Charles Welter of Nauvoo who is
employed in Moline, ILL.,, came to town
to cast his ballot last Tuesday and
remained for a few days visit.
Misses Bernice and Otillia Moff1t
Of Nauvoo have gone to Hamilton to
work in the garment factory.
Mrs. William Honce, daughter Miss
Beulah and Mrs. Anna Jackson OF
Hamilton were visitors over Easter at
the Brady home in Nauvoo.
Mrs. Charles Hackett and child and
Miss Ruth Huntley of Quincy are visit
ing their parents in Nauvoo.
Dick Gaule, who has been employed
at Rock Island, on his way to his home
in Hamilton, stopped off over Easter
in Nauvoo and visited his sister, Mrs.
G. r. Montgomery.
Joseph Schaefer of Stuart, Iowa, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schaefer Of Ft. Madi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schaefer of ORR
ent, Iowa, Mrs. Clara Black of Pueblo
Colo, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schaef-
er. Mrs. Iris Miller and Mrs. Alvin
Childres of FIT. Madison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Farren, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Nc
Bride Of Colusa, attended the funeral
of their relative, Mrs. NJ. Schaefer, in
Nauvoo last Tuesday.
NJ. NJ, Clement, Nauvoo civil war
veteran, who spent the winter at the
soldiers home at Quincy, has returned
to his home to remain during the sum-
mer. Mrs. Clements and her sister
who have been in ST. Louis during her
absence, also returned to
their Nauvoo home.
Now is q good time for our Civic
league ladies or our business men to
provide a rest room for women and
children who will visit the old MOS
mon town during the summer. If this
Is done the farm folk and others will
think Nauvoo a pretty good town to
tie to and II they don't 1t will be no
fault of Nauvoo's enterprising people.
Articles in many newspapers pro-
claim certain foodstuffs good to eat
and how to prepare them. The best
recipe we know is, and advise Nauvoo
PEOPLE to try, sink your teeth in
them"
Nauvoo's public library has re-
ceived another consignment of new
books for our reading public. The
new editions are eagerly grabbed by
he Nauvoo patrons Of our library. The
library has also secured 100 old books
rom our citizens. all Of which were
sent to Camp Rockford, ILL.,. for the
benefit of the soldier boys.
The Nauvoo Industrial society met
II the home of Mrs. Al RAIN Jr., last
Thursday afternoon. /
Nauvoo's Ladies'. Aid society met at
he home OF Mrs. Mary Battens in a +,
business session last Thursday after
loon.
St. Rose society of the Nauvoo Cath |
,lic church held a bushes meeting
asst Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. William Paul, Nauvoo civil
var veteran was seventy-four years
la last wednesday and his dauehters
prepared a bounteous dinner in honor /
y the event and invited the G. A. r.
members to their fathers home toi
,artake of the excellent viands and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06

celebrate the event. Inc Ola DOyS
Nauvoo certainly enjoyed the trea
and wish their comrade many more re
turns of the happy occasion.
4 And now all the towns in this neigh
borhood that are in the dry zones will
begin making faces at Nauvoo sine
last Tuesdays election results.
Rural Route Carrier AL Rain, Of
No. 2, out of Nauvoo, has provided
himself with a new Ford runabout t
deliver the mail.
Joseph Ochsner now intends resum
f. ing work on his new building in Nau
VOC next week. Our people would like
to see this new Ford service station
completed for it will enhance the ap
pearance OF the business district.
Louis Hohl Jr., who has been tr
Peoria engaged on The Daily Tran
script there, has returned to Nauvoc
to await his call to service.
Alfred Hohl Of NauvOo who was
sent back to his home from the can
torment on account of a full quota
there, was called to Carthage last
Wednesday and left with the rest OF
the Nauvoo boys for California to
ship for the Philippine Islands.
Next Tuesday will be Arbor day IN
this state when all are expected to
plant tree. There may be some trees
planted in Nauvoo, but they will be
of the fruit variety.
Gordon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Len X.
Parker of Nauvoo, who has been max
ing Peoria his home, was sent to New
Orleans last Wednesday to enter
service.
Mrs. Robert McConkey, a Nauvoo
lady who has been i'll and confined to
her bed for some time shows but little
Improvement in her condition.
Memorial day is not far distant. 1t
should be observed this year above all
years on account of the great war.
Nauvoo winters are rushing the
pruning work and intend finishing the
cutting of the vines this week. The
tying of the vines to the wires is also
being done now. Our growers say
that the stalks look promising and ex-
pect good crop this season.
In order to have a really good time
now in Nauvoo 1t appears we must be-
gin an hour earlier in the evening be-
cause the saloons close at $3.50 sun
time and $50 clock time under the
new ruling made by the government.
An ordinance was introduced at the
last council meeting to extend the
time one hour, but it failed to pass.
A young son of Gus Wallets had his
nose split and a cash over his eye
received while monkeying with an au-
tomobile in one of the garages the
other day His injuries required the
services of a doctor.
Several Nauvoo people went down
to Hamilton last Sunday afternoon to
hear Chief Gunner Waite of the British
army and Major Reynolds Of the Can
adian army lecture on this great war
situation. They were we'll pleased
with the talk Of both gentlemen who
told of conditions in the European
countries.
Miss Dolers Graf has returned to
Nauyoo after visit with relatives in
Glasgow. Mont. and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
E. F. Kuithan of Burlington was
visitor in Nauvoo during the week,
guest of c. J. Baxter and family.
If the disappointed Nauvoo citizens
will be good and stop lamenting they
may get an interurban railway line. an
airplane route or a motor bus service
from this city to Keokuk, right after
this cruel war is over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06
p Al. @. Club.

The P. N. G. club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon April 10 at the home OF
Mrs. F. L. Griffey. 1927 Morgan street.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Boiler and Mrs. Broessel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06
The Church Societies
81 .Iohn's Guild,

st. Johns guild will hold business
meeting at the Red Cross shop Mon
day afternoon at half past four o'clock.
The hostesses will be Miss Maude
Daughrity and Miss Lou Boyer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06
Baptist Ladies.

The Ladies' society Of the First
BAPTIST church will be entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Henry w.
Huiskamp, sol Grand avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06
A,truistIc Circle,

The Altruistic circle Of the United
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned Thursday evening by Miss
Elizabeth Scroggs. Miss Jennie Young
will be the assisting hostess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-06
woman's Alliance.

The Woman's alliance Of the First
Unitarian church will hold business
and work meeting Wednesday after
noon in preparation for the spring
bazaar.