davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

(Dokonczenie ma str. 6tei)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11
7 Biura HsisuruIugle1nsgs.

DIS, ponieddaIek, II sierpnia:
Sw. Zuzanny Parma / Meczenniczh.
Jutro, wtorek, IL sierpnia: Sw.
Klary Fanny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11
GU tegoroczneJ zimy.
INNE WIADOMOSCI z IA
WIERUCHY MA WEGRZEcH

Londyn, II. sierpnia. - Gene
raj Gordon. przedstawicel mic
dzy alianckiej misyi wojskowej
ia Wegrzech, odwiedzi{ W sobote
rum. wodza naczel. W Budapest
Gle i chciai doreczyc mu piSmien-
ny protest przeciwko rzekomym
gwaltom, jake popelniac maja
wojska rumunskie W stolicy We
gier. Komendant runuhski od--
mowa przyjecia tego pisma.
WiadomoSc powyzsza podaje
.depesza Wiednia.
: Wieden, IL. sierpnia. - Rad
tutejszy przewiduje, re LRumuni
wystosuja don zadanie wydania
Bell Kun innych czionkow daw-
nego rzadu bolszewickiego ma
Wegrzech, kt6rzy schronili sic w
Austryi.
Paryz, II. sierpnia. - Prasowo
donosza tutaj, re wystosowana
przez konferencye pokojowa nota
do rzadu rrtmunskiego z powodu
okupacyi Budapesztu byia sfor-
mpfowana W znacznie ostrzejszym
tonic anizeli to poczatkowo przy-
puszczano oskarzala Rumunow
wprost o TO. re dzialaja przeciwko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

Dokohczenie qa stronicy 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 8 :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

kilka razy wystrzelili w strone
zarosli, W ktorych dziewczeta sic
ukryly, i znikli w czarnych cic-
! mach narku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

negdaj. Podczas gdy te poszu--
kiwania trwaiy, otrzymano ra-
port, re bandyci w zo}tym auto
mobilu wpadli do skladu artyku'
low spozywczych przy Roosevelt
Road (uI. 12ta) tam ztabowali
co sic udalo.
Gdy dctektywi przybyli do te-
go miejsca. nadszedf rapport q
drugim rozboju, jak dwaj handy
ci napadli ma pewnego krawca,
zrabowali mu $1,000 W gotowce
! uciekli W lego automobile.
SZCZEGoLY o SOBOTNIM
MORDZIE.
Giowne szczegoly o sobotnim
mordzie sa nastepujace:
Charles Wilson. student Uni
wersytetu Northwestern, LEGACY
lat 2l, zam. pnr.6S07 S. Union
ave-, wyjechal z kilku innemi O.
sobami w dwoch automobilach
ma przejazdzke automobilowa po
zabawie II panny Edny McAver,
zam. pnr. 7011 S. Wabash ave.
w jednym automobile byli: c,
Wilson, F. White, pnr 6422
Yale ave-. rachmrstrz zatrudnio-
nv przez International Harvester
Co., panna McAver panna Marie
Klauk, z pnr. 7341 Union ave. w
drugim automobilu byli R. P.
Banter, pnr. 69l7 Wentworth
ave. / panna H. Allerd, pnr. 33l
West 63cia III.
Oba automobile zatrzyma1y sic
w parku. Jcden Cd drugiego byi
oddziclony zaroSla1ni. BANTER j
panna Allerd opowiadaja, ze
zauwazyli dwoch mlodziencow,
jak przcszli obok z obu stron
udali sic W zarosla. Kilka minut
p6zniej dalo sic s}yszec sledm
wystrza}ow rewolwerowych. Ma
tychmiast pobiegli W strone wy
strzaiow znalezli Wilsona W sta
ME umierajacym.
White obie panny, ktory mu
i Wilsonowi towarzyszy}y, opo-
wiedzieli policyi, IL dwaj bandyci
byli m{odynni i swoja nerwowo-
Scia zdradzai brak doswiadczenia
W zbrodni. Gdy przystapii do
automobile, kazali wszystkim wy
siasc, co ci uczynil. Bandycl ma
stepnie zrewidowai kieszenie
wszystkim zabrali i'm ma}a su-
me gotowki kilka sztuk bizure-
ryi, lecz zioty zegarek ma BRAN
zoletce $50, nalezace do panny
McAver, oraz dyamentowy pier
scionek White'a przeoczyli. Po-
czem jeden opryszek zapropono-
wal drugiemu, azeby zabrah TAX
re automobil. Gdy juz wsiadywa-
Ii, Wilson rzucil sic ma jednego z
Mich White usilowal przyisc swe
mu przyjacielowi pomo|sa, lecz
W tel chwi1i zblizyl sic drugi ra-
bus wypalii diva razy do VIII
soma. Obie kule ugodzii go. Ban
dyci wskoczyli do automobilu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11
KRWAWE ROzRUCHY " NIEMCzECH
Rusyanis Uciekaja WPOpIOchu pTzedBo|szewkami.
WGshrabla Grey PrzsWidyWany Jako Ambassador.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne

kompletnie nasze wojska z Buda-
pesztu, gdy Wegry beda zupel-
ME rozbrojone i przestana absolu
tnie zagrazac naszej dalszej eg-
zystencyi.
Ma razie spodziewamy sic, re
caly SWAT postara sic dowiedziec
o mebezpieczehstwie, jake mu
zagrazaio i ktore mas zmusilo do
walk o nasze wiasne zycie. Me
porzuciliSmy nigdy konferencyi
pokojowej bedziemy posluszni
jei rozkazom. ME mozemy jednak
podpisat traktatu Austryq, je-
zeli ma on zawierac postanowie-
MIA " sprawie ochrony mniejszo-
sci narodowoSciowvch. Uwaza-
my. re jest to biedem re strony
wielkich mocarstw wymuszaC te-
go rodzaju warunki ma mniej-
szych panstwach.
..OdnosiliSmy sic przychylnie
do proponowanej klauzuli Ligi
Narod0w. kt6ra miala gwaranto-
wac prawa wszystkich osob bez
wzgledu ma narodowoSG i religie
i wierzymy, ze tego rodzaju ak
cya powinna byla bye podjeta
przez wszystkie narody dziaiaja-
ce wsp6lnie, a odnoSne obowiazki
nalezaio nalozyt raczej po rowni
ma wSzystkich. a ME tylko narzu-
c;c je przez wielkie mocarstwa
panstwom mniejszym."
Dalej oswiadczyl pad Miszu. re
mocarstwa centralne zrabowafy z
Rumunii 1000 lokomotyw, pozo-
stawiajac tylko 200 ich - to yep
sutych i wymagajacych naprawy.
Obecnie Rumunia ME zabierze z
Wegier prawdopodobnie wiecej
jak 1000 tych maszyn. Ia konfi-
skata wydaje sic bye konieczna
re wzgledu ma plany rekonstruk
cyl i wyzywienia Rumunii W cia-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
FALL PLANTING TABLE

Clemson Cillege, August 1.-The
fall planting table Of the Extension
Service horticulturists contains the
following suggestions about garden
truck which it is not yet too late
to plant or transplant.
Beets: Crimson Globe, plant July
Is to August Is.
Cabbage: Succession, set plants
July Is to September l.
Kale: Curled Siberian, plant Aug
ust l to October =.
Onions: Yellow Globe Danver,
plant September 20 to October Is.
Irish Potatoes: Lookout Noun
tain, plant July l to August 15.N
Turnips: Purple Top, plant July Is
to August Is.
The final crop of snap beans will
probably make if planted at once
unless very early frost gets them.
Well developed tomato plants will
probably make fair yield also un-
less frost comes early.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
BOARD MEETING NEWS

Clemson College, August 7.-At
the board meeting held on July "a,
appropriations for the Public Service
work carried on by Clemson College
were made, totaling S88,525. This
Public Servise includes such things
as crop pest work substation expert
mental activities, and various other
means of serving the farmers of the
State.
Prof. Verd Peterson, State Super
visor of Agricultural Education, was
authorized to move his headquarters
to Columbia at the request of the
State Superintendent of Education.
Prof. Peterson will retain his con-
nection with Clemson as head of the
Division of Agricultural Education.
In the way of additional facilities
for carrying on animal husbandry
work an appropriation of $4,000
was made for the building of a calf
barn, a hog barn and a poultry breed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

ing house.
To further facilitate the work of
teachers and specialists in the agri-
cultural department, the Experiment
Station and the Extension Service,
as we'll as to aid agricultural students
in their studies, a librarian for the
agricultural library was provided so
that the mass of valuable gricultur-
al matter may be of real service.
An assistant agronomist for the
Experiment Station was authorized
to take care of the increasing acti-
vities of the Station in that line, and
a herdsman for the dairy division
will be appointed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
WHEN TO WEAN PIGS

At the conference of the swine ex-
tension workers of the United States
Department of Agriculture, held re-
Gently in Washington, the question
of weaving pigs arose. The. discus
sion brought out the fact that some
followed the practice of weaving
their pigs at all ages from five weeks
up. The conclusion was reached
pigs should be allowed to nurse the
sow for at least ten weeks where it is
possible to do so. 1t was decided
that it would be- still better to allow
the pigs to wean themselves! A
good sucking sow, properly fed
should be in a good flow of milk up to
the time the pigs are ten weeks old.
without question the mothers milk
is the best feed possible to obtain for
your pigs. Consequently hog grow
ers should take advantage of this
natural feed to the greatest extent
possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
>\<\<<<\<>><><<<
y COLD SPRING NEWS \
k\\\ \\k\\ ~

Mr.. Roy McCombs spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Marvin King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Anderson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mre Floyd Uldrick.
Messrs. Fred Uldrick and Theo
FAINT and Misses Bertha FAINT and
Sarah Uldrick spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Bolton with Mrs. Geo
Fan.
Mr.. Bill Anderson and family sptnt
Sunday night with Mr.. J. A. King.
Miss Frances Hagen spent Satur-
day at Mr.. Dave Munday's.
Messrs Royce and Oliver Blum
spent Sunday at Mrs. F. E. Hagen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Newell spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. T. F. Ul-
dirck's.
Mrs. Frank Stroud spent Sunday
with Mrs. F. E. Hagen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
RED SPIDER CONTROL

Clemson College, August T.
Keep a close watch on the cotton
when the dry weather sets in, says
Prof. A. F. Conrad, Etomologist, so
that you will notice the first signs of
red spider. Carefully burn all plants
showings the signs; of hang over the
shoulder a cotton-picker's sack
which has been soaked in kerosene
and wrung out; put infested leaves
and plants in this, and burn sack and
all. Repeat every ten days until the
attack is over. But if large spots
have become infested, use one of the
red spider sprays-potassium sui
fide, lime sulphur, or flour paste.
(a) Potassium sulfde is used at the
rate of three pounds to one hundred
gallons of water. (b) Lime sulphur
solution (unless made at home as for
orchards) is not so easily gotten in
the local markets. 1t costs about 22
cents a gallon delivered and is used
same solution as for scale in orchard
in winter). (c) Nicotine sulphate
tobacco extract) at the rate of one
coffee cup full to fifty gallons Of wa
by dissolying the soap in hot water.
This soap should not contain coal
tar or naptha. (d) Boil together one
pound of flour and one gallon Of wa
ter and to this add nine gallons of
water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Fifty Years Ago Mr.. and Mrs. August
Santo Were Married In Little
Church in keokuk and
Lived Hero Since.
CELEBRATE
FRIENDS
Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps
and Musicians Of keokuk OF
fer conoratulations and
Present Gifts.

It was late for elderly people when
the celebration Of the golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Santo ended Saturday evening, at
t.eir home, 1902 Concert street.
Fifty years ago, they Were married
in little Baptist church that stood
at Thirteenth and Eank streets. by
minister named Hamilton. long since
gathered to his fathers and remem-
bered only by the Oldest churchmen OF
Keokuk.
The bride was Miss Lucy Mardis,
;; and she had come here from Strongs-
town, Pennsylvania to live in Keokuk,
ard rs 1t happened to be courted and
won by youn. musician
He had been born In Chillicothe, O.,
and had come west to seek his fortune
and practice his profession o. music in
Keck,ik for many years. For over thir-
ty years he played In the orchestra, in
tie Grand theatre here.
"A Musician and Soldier.
! The wedding occurred after the
! groom had returned from the war, In
which he enlisted in 1851, in the Sixth
Iowa infantry. He belongs to the G. A.
r. and Mrs. Santo Is member OF the
/ w. r. C.
| Members OF both these patriotic or
! e.anizations went to the Santo home to
ray their respects and offer their con-
gartulations Saturday, on the golden
wedding anniversary. Eli Kenoyer for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
SHE WAS FOUND ;
BY HER SISTER
Mrs. Nicholas Ryrne Slipped Out Of
Bed Beside Her sister and Drown
ed Without Awakening
Her.

After an inquest, the verdict OF Cor
oner Amen, of Adams county, Illinois,
was that Mrs. Nicholas Byrne died
from drowning s,y suicide, while OF I'M
sound mind, at Clayton.
Mrs. Byrne was staying with her
half sisters, Mrs Margaret Glazer and
Mrs. Lena Hazlet since the sudden
death OF her husband, her sisters. be-
ing widows living together. Mrs. Byrne
and Mrs. Haziett occupied the same
bed Friday night and retired early. La
ter in the might, Mrs. IIa7lett awoke
end found herself alone. After calling
Mrs. Byrne, she BEGAN a search which
discovered the heartbroken woman
with her head and shoulders immersed
in the rain barrel full Of water stand
ing beneath a downspout beside the
house.
Mrs. Byrne was buried beside her
husband in the Catholic cemetery ia
Mt. Sterling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
MOTHER DOVE
BURIED HERE
Old Colored Mother in the Methodist
Church Dies in Chicago and
the Body is Brought
Here for Burial.

She was best known as Mother
Dove, and she was mother in Israel
in the Bethel A. M. E. church OF
Keokuk for years. Mrs. Mary J.
Dove was the widow Of Rev. William
A. Dove, and they both lived in Keo-
kuk for many years and were re-
spected and respectable colored
folks.
Mrs. Dove died in an old folks
home in Chicago, Friday. and her
body will lie in state in the A. M.
E. church at Seventh and Morgan
streets tomorrow from noon until 3
o'clock when it will be inferred in
Oakland cemetery. Rev. c. R. Waters
will offlciate at the funeral services.
Mrs. Dove was over eighty years
old, and her husband died some years
ago in this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
WE'RE INTERNED
IN TURKEY
Forty-one Americans on Board U. s.
S. Scorpion Had Been In Con-
stantinopie Since War
Started.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Three
American officers and thirty-eight OF
the crew Of the U. s. S. Scorpion,
interned by the Germans at Constan-
tinople in the early part of the war,
arrived here today on the transport
Dante Alighieri from Marseilles.
There were also on the transport
$50 men Of the 51st regiment, G.
"a. C. The Sixaola arrived shortly
afterward with Al casuals for Camp
Merritt.
More than 2,7oo soldiers and Off
GERS arrived on the transport Rotter-
dam. They were members OF the
seth infantry field and staff head
quarters company; medical detach-
ments headquarters troops and Cos.
IG. I. X, l. and NJ (51 officers) and
'1,484 men-colored - detachment
company D, lend infantry, Camp
Dix; end division headquarters with
Brig. Gen. James B. Irwin, comman-
der: 92nd division headquarters
troops; cement mill company No. 8,
Camp Dix; evacuation hospital NO.
Ii: 29o casual officers, seyenty-nine
civilians and 344 convalescents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Yohn Kaiser, Prominent Farm
or ~ Near Wythe Church, IN
Hancock County, Causes
Grewsone Tragedy.
FOUND MOTHERS BODY
eon st,,mbles Over Her Mang-
led Remains at Midnight
IN Floor of Their Fine
Farm Home;

- midnight last night, her son
Stumbled over tine body of Mrs. John
raiser lying on the floor Of their home
.;.h her head severed by an axe.
The hody was horribly chopped UP,
A tha son was nearly Frustrated
s rhan he lighted a lamp, after arriving
home.
Hours later lie found his fathers
80, IN hangine in the l,arn. There is no
S Seu that John Kaiser killed his wire
9TH Nth the bloody axe found nearby and
then went to the barn and hanged MN
sell.
The scene Of the tragedy is a fine
-, ho,,se one mile south OF the
~ church on the TIaEailto1-Quincy
md the Carthage Warsaw roads, q
,.b,rch which is one Of the principal
landmarks for motorists in western
Illinois.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

lived in a number of cities during
the past fifteen years, but in no place
have I felt as thoroughly at home
from the very moment Of landing in
town as in Keokuk. There is nothing
unique about this feeling as all our
men feel the same way but cannot
help voicing 1t on this occasion.
81 sincerely envy Mr.. Sears the
privilege of staying here and running
the power company, as / know what
loyal support he can count on from
the people Of this city.
Nothing could persuade me to
leave KeolSuk now but the fact that
certain work in connection with the
new job makes Boston residence I'M
perative"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

to see mo and told me Of your won
derful medicine - Lydia E. Pinlzhan1's
Vegetable Compound. / began taking
it. and after taking six bottles feel
well and strong, do my own work and do
dressmaking for others. / cannot speak
too highly Of your medicine and recon-
mend it to others who suffer with female
trouble. 1t is Godsend to ailing
women, and you may use my narne at
any time. Mrs. PERMILLA HULSIzER,
218 E. Fall St, Ithaca, NY.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable romnound.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
CHOPPED UP HIS WIFE
AND HANGED HIMSELF
Was a Prominent Farmer.

John Kaiser lived there on good
firm, was wealthy and prosperous,
and was one of the best known and
most prominent farmers Of Hancock
county. Both he and Mrs. Kaiser were
OF old families Of the county and had
= multitude OF friends.
The couple had some trouble In the
past and had separated once or twice,
tut in each instance reconciled their
differences. Whether there was new
flare UP of the trouble Sunday evening
is not known, as there was nobody
there when the tragedy occurred.
A bloody Ratchet was found with the
axe near the body OF the woman. This
suggests that she may have been Kill,
ed with the lighter weapon, and that
then the husband, in a frenzy of insane
bloodthirst, got the axe and chopped
the body until his excitement subsid
ed.
1t was broad daylight this morning
before the body of the man was
found hanging in the barn. and in
the meantime Sheriff Bennett was
securing the country hereabouts for
him and having all trains watched,
Lived and Worked Together Long.
The coroner of Hancock county was
notified and is holding an Inquest
this afternoon.
|. The tragedy removes the parents OF
four children. There are two married
daughters, and one son and one daugn
ter, who live at home.
MIR. Kaiser was about sixty Years
old, and lis wife was few years
younger. They had been married many
Years, and together had accumulated
considerable property. The house is
well known to travellers along thai
road on account OF the fine appearance
OF the place.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
HE WOULD RISE
IN THE WORLD
Dewey Baldwin Arrested for Stealing
Yeast From a Freight Car, To-
aether With Some
sugar.

Did Dewey Baldwin have. an ahibi-
don to rise in the world by eating
yeast, or was he preparing for the
DAYS soon to come by preparing to
combine sugar, water and yeast with
the result that powerful booze would
be formed?
He won't tell.
The police arrested him Saturday
night for robbing freight car stand
ing at tile foot Of Bank street. They
found the yeast on his person and re-
covered the sugar, before they put him
In jail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

and many golden yellow flowers for
the rooms, and clusters tied with old
gold ribbons
August Kellpier ended his speech hy
presenting the bride and groom with
some gold coin q gift OF relatives.
Many ether tokens of friendship and
regard were given Mr.. and Mrs. Santo.
At Supper, plates were laid for TWEEN
ty-five and the diners were members of
the family only. The evening was
spent in playing cards, with r1uch good
r,psic and informed conversation
Mr.. and Mrs. Santo have lived In
keolSui over sinee their pIarriage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
osses are getting to be monotonous te

losses are getting to be monotonous "
Inn.
Some musical gun man burglarized
the shop Of ]. M. Wright, next door to
the Vath store, about the same time.
He took a slide trombone. two violins,,
one red and one mahogany finish, anu
seven revolvers only one OF which Will
shoot, however. They had been left
there for repairs by the owners.
Officers Tigue and Conn are the only
police force on beat at night in Keo-
krk, and they must patrol the whole
city from the river to the cemetery,
and from the levee to Rand park.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
FIND SOME BEER
IN COYLE HOME
Anthony Is Placed In, the City Jail and
the Beer 10 Placed In the Po-
lice Station for
Evidence.

A week ago the police raided the
home Of Anthony Coyle, 100 South
First street, at II o'clock Saturday
night, but found no booze. They went
earlier Saturday evening, about Z
o'clock and found thirty-one quarts OF
beer.
They brought both the beer and
Coyle to the station, deposited the beer
in the chiefs office. and deposited
Coyle in the city Jail.
He is an old offender and has court
records in both district and federal
courts here, and it is expected that 1t
will go rather hard with him this
time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

severe that i could
not raise my feet
from the floor. Pains
would Showdown my
limbs md through
my back. and the
doctor said I had
an abscess. I was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that / might
have to 60 to a hos
pital for an opera
ton. A friend came
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
BURGLARS ARE
ABROAD AGAIN
they steal Clothes, .Trombones and
violins as Well as Guns From
Main Street
Stores.

Lawrence yath. the tailor at 904
Main street, had two suits of clothes
and two more pairs of trousers stolen
from his shop Saturday night. The bur
glars entered through the transom
over the back door About a year ago.
Vath had his place burglarized, and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17
Manager Of Mississippi River Power
Company Is Promoted and Must
Live In Boston for His
New Work.
SEARS NEW HEAD HERE
Manager Kellogg Expresses Regret at
Leaving keokuk, But Finds Some
Compensation in Future
Visits Here.

c. w. kellogg, manager Of the Mis-
sissippi River Power company and one
of the most popular men who ever
came to Keokuk, Is transferring to
Boston and will leave this city soon.
He has been promoted to very
important place in the Stone & Web
ster big organization, following the
promotion of H. T. Edgar to a still
higher position.
In the movement upward, G. A.
Sears, who came here early in the
construction of the water power, is
made manager of the Mississippi
River Power company.
All three ne, will be sincerely con-
graduated here and hereabouts, for
they have had exceptional popularity,
but there will be deep regret at the
news that Mr.. Kellogg must leave
Keokuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-17

SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
in Time.

ithaca, Ny" Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side, so