davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Two Singles and an Error
Gives Tulsa Game Over Joplin

Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 2.-Singles by
Diltz and Slattery and Claybrook's
error gave Tulsa the deciding run
in a close game today. The score
was 4 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Indians Scalp Senators.
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Aug. 2.--Cleveand took
today's game from Washington. ~ to 8,
by timely placing of hits. although out
batted by the locals. The score:
CLEVELAND WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
NEW YORK.
Totals 81 5 "a 4

Three-base hits: Roush, Sallee. Fletcher
to Daubert to Rath to Groh to Rath. Left
on bases: New York, a. Cincinnati. Z.
Bases on balls: Off Benton, / off Dubuc.
8, Hits: OFF Benton. in 5 innings; off
Dubuc in innings. Struck out: BY
Benton. L Losing pitcher: Benton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Second game
CHICAGO
BOSTON.
xRatted for pennock In eighth

Chicago ..........0 0 0 0 0 l 8 Ito
Boston .............0 0 0 0 o. 1
Two base hits: Weaver, Felsch, will
liams. Stolen bases: Roth. Witt. sacri-
flee hits. McMulin, Pennock Double
plays: Felsch to Weaver to Z. Collins:
Scott to Mc1nnis. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 4; Boston. 4. Bases on balls: Off
Williams. /; off Pennock. /. Hits: Off
Pennock, II in innings; off McGraw, 3
by McGraw, /. Losing pitcher: Penrock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Two-base hits, Crosby, Mason, Bar
beau, Bonowits. Three-base hit: Lee.
Hits and runs: OFF Townsend, I hits
and runs In Is innings. Struck out:
ny Townsend, 2, by Schatsman, 2; by
North, 10. Bases on balls: OFF schatz-
man, s; off North, .. Left on bases:
Omaha. u st. Joseph, 8. Time: 1855.
Umpires; Freshwater and Daley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. "a; Chicago, is.
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 0,
Pittsburg. 4 Boston, 2.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
pEs MONIES
SIOUX CITY
Totals % ss7 . Totals 80

Drs ho'hes .'''''''
Two-base hits: Connolly. Robinson.
Brokaw. Three-base hits: Connolly Good
win. Home run: DEBATE. Sacrifice hits:
Stanley, Allison. Stolen bases: Hasbrook.
Goodwin, Ewoldt. Bases on balls: Off
Lyons. /; off Allison. /; off Barnes. !.
Struck out: By Lyons. 4; Allison. 3:
Barnes, l. Left on bases: Sioux City. s:
Des Moines, 10. Hits and earned runs:
Off Lyons 10 hits. 4 runs in S Is innings;
off Allison hits. runs; off Barnes
hits, run in Sa-3 innings. Hit by
pitched ball: Coffey. by Lyons. Losing
pitcher: Lyons. Time: 1;45. Unlpires:
Breaker and Holmes.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
yame. Score
PITTSBURGH,
Totals 80 624 2 Totals
sBatted for Cooper in eighth.

| Boston ............1 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Pittsburgh .......0 o 0 0 0 0 4 x-4
Two-base hit; Cutshaw. Three base hit:
Saler. Stolen bases: Boeckel, Smith. Cut
shaw. Sacrifice hits Herzog, Rawlings
Double plays: Meanwhile to Herzog to
| Holke: Cation to Cutshaw to Safer. Left
on bases: Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases
on balls: Off Fillingim. 3; off Cooper 8.
Hits: Off Cooper 3 in innings; off
Mayer, 0 In l inning. Hit by pitched ball
Bigbee, by Fillingim. Struck out: By
| Fillingim. 8; by Cooper, 2; by Mayer. l..
| Winning pitcher: Cooper
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Columbus, FL: Louisville, IL.
Minneapolis. 7; Milwaukee, 6.
Indianapolis. 10; Toledo. l.
Kansas City. 3: St. Paul, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

'Batted for Rogers in eighth.
st. Louis ......... 0 I o 0 I Is
Philadelphia ....... 0 o 0 0 Ia
Two-base hit Strunk Home run
Jacobson. Sacrifice hit: Sotheron. Double
plays: Gerber to Austin; Turner to witt
to Burrus. Left on bases: St. Louis, u
Philadelphia. g. Bases on halls: or Rog-
ers 3. Hits: OF Rogers 8 in innings;
off johnson. in inning. Struck out: BY
Losing pitcher: Rogers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN
IOtaIs 80 Il
'Batted for J. Smith in ninth.

Totals IS 727 Q
"Batted for J. Smith in NINTH
xBatted for Tuero in seventh
IRAN for Shotten In seventh
''Batted for Woodward in seventh.
Brooklyn ..... 10 o 0 0 0 2 0 o--3
st. Louis ........ 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Two-base hits. z. Wheat. Stock, Miller
f2). stolen bases: Konetcky, ]. Smith.
Sacrifice hits: Myers. Double plays: La
van. Stock and Miller: Griffith, Olson and
Johnston. Left on bases: Brooklyn. 2;
st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls: OFF Galore.
.; off Woodward, l. Hits: Off Galore.
in innings (none out in sth); off Tu-
ero, in innings. Struck out: BY Ca
dore, /; by Tuero. g. Winning pitcher:
Galore. Losing pitchsrl Tuero
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03


xBatted for Cicotte In ninth.
Chicago ..,...,...2 0 0 0 0 0 o %
Boston ..............1 0 0 0 2 0 o ks
Two-base hits: Hooper. Scott Three
base hit: Weaver. Sacrifice hit: Weaver
Sacrifice fly: Jackson. Double plays:
Cicotte to Weaver to Risberg; Scott to
Shannon to McInnis: Shannon to McInnis.
Left on bases: Chicago. 8: Boston, 9.
Eases on IN, pals or cia9tse' 3 G,t on Mus
In g. off Russell. in 7. Struck out:
BY Cicotte, 6; by Musser, 1; Russell. /,
Wild pitch: Cicotte Winning pitcher:
Russell
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

pitched bali: Hasbrook, by Fletcher; Mo-
ran, by Norman. Time: 1880. Umpires
Becker and Holmes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Canned Tomatoes Held
BY Uncle Sam Not To Be-
Thrown On MARK.

Rumors TO the effect that prices f.,
tomatoes at canneries will De lay.,
this year because canned .omaroo.
held by the Government will :.
thrown on the market, are said "a !.
current in some producing section.
The War Department has Just an
noDnced an increase in the 4Inoun- :.
canned tomatoes issued as 4 1ar+ -
t'1a army ration and has added tbs
following canned vegetables 70 IL.
regular ration: Peas, string 5ea,.
corn, p1mpblu and squash. In Nh,
connection officials Of the Quar-.r
master Generals Office have sra..5
that these changes in the ra-iors =
can vegetables will entirely dis,
pfso IT the stocks held by the Arnv
and 5na. none Of these will be sold
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
EIocsxessin Earu Recaives
Double Honor

Mr., ami Mrs. William Y. Brennan.
the parents Ut Private William n,
Brennan. Jr., Ut Eochessin. VINO lost
his life for the causc II liberty while
IN active service with the Marine
Corps. received Il "Croix lie GTgterra''
wah 4 palm. The palm signifies Al
additional honor. equivalent u cecaiv-
sllE sire cross twice.
The translation nj tise French cita-
tion IS Is to.lowS;
With ehe approximation Ut the Com
:iandec III Chief ut cite American TX
ae7ittionarv Forces N France. -t,e GEN
er;iA Commander III Chief II es,eEcencE
Armies 1T tle North ana Northeast.
cites Il the Grvier IT tie Army:
Private William \, Brennan. ca.
|, : Eay Marines. Near Saint Es;s,,ne
Nct0oe- = I}IS. ne AMI L ca,nrade
SantUCa; III automatic rff7a7nau and
,ssest ne gun against die enemy. cats
-,,E et1asn --sa, 1lsses,
~ General C7e,Ra,r,sarecs-s. Novasn-
,e- Is. t2-S. The >s,s,,erz,. Carnr,a,,-
der III Ch,eE, w order IT me Tafor
General AsUe. DAWN
SC,vgage Brennan, wis over ne -aa''
i've cities, being H-iie,i n November.
,u2r-.< tie &frsl engagement =, No
Mans Las,0. rs parents nan IL .uea
ne t;iN ,a~ss' 1Erg<I +av 4 var ross.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
FORMER DELAWARE
STUDENT FiONORED
Alfred 5. Efirzel Promoted and
Given Engineering
Course

Alfred s. Hirzel, who went TO
France as 4 captain with the 18th
Pioneer Infantry has just received
TWO signal honors. He has been
promoted to the rank Of major, and
ne. out al 4 number of men who
applied. has been given a post
graduate course in engineering in
the University OF Paris.
IN both military and civil life,
Major HtrzeI hss worked MS way
INTO the esteem and regard Of MS
super:0rs by his own efforts alone.
He entered the army twelve years
ago. IN the State guard, as 4 priv
ate, and now at the age Of only %
mas worked himself Up 20 The
uaj0rsnip. n civil life, when eft
without i father IS 4 -oung man,
Major E:rzeg worked MS Va"
through college, Studying II Della
ware and hen taking courses &c
University 0f Pennsylvania.
Subsequent . his college train
ing, Major Hire. was for ! 1lrc-
ar II years. assistant c.-- eng. 1ssr
n Wilmington
Major E5rzel want 70 France -r
August. 1918. as engineer nut =rzs
transferred - ne French Eng
ree- Corps; -e las COW been -z-zz.z-
EaE-est back q ne Delaware -=g..-
Z1e11- Tie majors knowledge d
French. which le ian Rad azd
wire. ms been Ut graz assistance
= lin 7 Ms work. Il cleared -.-s
-oaG E-r ne second advance = -zE
4--or-a drive. The Major : q
present stationed II Irons.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED
Miss Reha Holconh. County
Chairman Announces
Staff

The Wamen'S Victory Liberty
Loan Committee Tor New Castle
County is now organized. Mss
Raha Eolcomb. County Chairman.
aaS announced rile following or
ganlzarion Publicity Chairman,
Mrs. VIM. 3. Jester, Delaware
Cry: Hundred Chairueu. Mrs. I.
Z. EliaSun. New Castle Hundred.
Mrs. Earagn Reynolds. Appoquini-
MEX Hundred. Mrs. Theo. Fargu-
son. Blacknird Hundred. Miss
Florence Daver-. Pencader Hun
tired. Miss Annie Eossinger, White
Clay Creek Hundred. Mrs. I. H.
Bail. Mil Creek Hundred. Miss
Anna, Ellison. St. Georges Hun
ired. Mrs. n. V, RernoId. Red Lion
Hundred.
Mrs. VIM. 3. Jester viii have As
ssSv:uE her IL ne publicity work
Hundred Chairman Mrs.. 7. B
Ealsa.. Red Lion Hundred: Mrs
Theodore Ferguson. 51ack1l-1
Hundred. Mss Elt-ror Ear-ar
White Clay Creek Hundred: Mss
florence Davs--. Paucatier Hun.
I~ai. Mss frances Watkins. St
Georges Hundred; Hrs. Horace
Ce.s~le. New Castle Hundred
Mss Edith Mitchell. NIL Craes
Hundred, Hrs. In Moore. AnDD,
lU,24,nsu& Hundred.
Tie Women : -4beE--- Lean an
-,l--gA hores - succeed = having
subscribed through ne Elne1'
Committee ID Der ,az-= It ne 1o--
.a.cor. n IN 152-s -.lara mast D:
service ana SET sacrifice Va "
&eep II -5,e slogan. We E.-.ss
WHAT Va EeEc-.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH MEETS FOR
REORGANIZATION
Lists Influenza as one of Re
portable Diseases


The State Board Of Health met Ut
the Hotel duPonr. Wilmington. on
Thursday for reorganization. DR..
William 2. Orr. OF Lewes. was re-
elected president and Dr. Luther 5.
Canweil OF Camden WIS elected seere-
tarv. succeeding Or. \. Z, Fraurz. Of
Wilmington. whose term RECENTLY ax-
nirad Herbert J, Watson Of Newark.
WIS continued Is pathoIogiSt ana 5ac-
terioiogist.
The rwn new members recently ap-
pointed nv Governor Townsend. Or
Ed2ar q. Bullock anu Or. George ".
X. Forrest. both attended etIe Meet
iuE. It WIS decided 70 maintain che
main office If tile board III Dover IN
tue culture. The a1tica Tor many wears
ms aex,, maintained 1t 1he private
office If Dir, Ecanc-. wtlo was 4 MEN,
har at the board tor -weiva years ana
served is secretary tor nine years.
The board aGopte,i the following.
resolution nrovidi,1g tor the removal
at Ill Gather strap hangers IN --uiley
earS Oil me ground 1tlag they ara aor
sanitary:
Whereas Gather sS-an hangers aCs
.srsauigary ana = menace x e.ae ,JIolit
ie2. III. therefore -;la State Board al
EEta.e., -1as-aav orders a. leather sv-.,g
hangers III trolley cars u ae 7esGoye@
a,,d rapEacxzI ov sanitary hangers III
n ,efara -,,.v :. -9Za,"
E-a, treatment 5er ~anerea. us
aaSas vs.. .,e -rvesl ~ esra Ssa-a Boar
, IT zzt1.tsl II stacsol,S a aa a0paln-e.
or -2>oluru1s,atzl. Physicians 7v-s1,.llz
u -,~a e--a.9-r,ss-- n eroar 2@a2le 81
,-a-,>sz.s, diseases my ,.'gzl.-, cEla E,,eS
ac--e - 10 za 1-2-.' 1-,e Board d
E5@a.e, u aaSs- re clinic zSsz11-sStl
a.l a. ~aza,vz2-a EaSai1l1 7vls @=@as-1
sc,s-,,Ss.l " re Board
-s,..ts,zaz-za VS. listed - are IT II
diseases Cerozesa5e ny PHYSICIANS All
5 s5l.,.a ~ =..e same -es---e-stor,s 4
others 7a-o~czlaa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

From Dover Green" through sheer
imagination may De depended upon to
fiuu his subject after visual eye of
ctle ground occupied by the Delaware
troops in France turing hottest fight
iug.
Col. T. Warmer Reed. in command NJ
the saith Pioneers. already has prom
isgu FULLEST assistance. i'll his conf
munlcatiuns To Governor Townsend.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16

Nres- SIT great a-zt.---, 7g1,s--S we're
IT'S. ta-1a-asss were Es--e.s .'5o7-e a.
,1zS. ana ere sr -Ta .la-es we're
--'o77-z 81 142e -aTEss- IT t1sTva- .sa4Ss III
ac15s--c IT -as-es- ar-1-r -ss5 4-----l1s. NJ
s--s. 1roT-Esag Il sze---S -7zesz- 4sr 5241ar
1E-szz'a considered -1a1SczeeszS. T--z- a.
t,a- 4 s1---a II E7gs 5-egs.-G -.1as sa-e,- 7ra-'@
Eor 7azsa-ag-S, --aa2sa 7szzz-1 = at
.55,zes-Z zz2G Icy sasr aaza-zs 5-e Z Is
s5,sgrgcZsgrE -.sze.za2 -sz.-asz. e.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Isl ~ AS-ST
c-TTT \ $50 =
z.-Ls.v Nc. A.------.,,g-z-s = II = III
--v--.=-- .s-..z7s-.=--.. Men
II --z--t-sz t. ID
~t-t--

Star zv 'rstzE-7s. VITO Ms 7sasz.5.& sE
ire -,are--r la--s a4-5z-,a 70 7arr-a- 1.-e
r-a.sr ii tie -er IT -e5aT1-'a III
F-a-cs. IT. zaz --za-,s;ss.r T-aes Err
r-4-ce. ~ I'll g. sr E,aa-z -1a
Espsa-17sau--a name sz---1ga-t 1a
American 15s1ar--. 5ar Sags1a--ssa1
commanded -zg ralGcr -'76aS X
E,zzgz rz-lgs, zz--e 10 1a ana a< tire
American ,,as.zrzaS in their TINS 11
rRaE
VI -,rs.u.-,ss I'll re a-zassar-f7ss-zIsaE.
- a--r 7zes7-.7ss-,s az ms 5s1--a.Zz-. .-a
7-,a4esrS tn r--aar MS assignee zssSsS
zgn-e. u a1a s7s rzrSz. the
ssz5a r,es7zz'-z-,a-s 2rszs zsssZaE nm tx.
7zss.a7.r. v7sass ss-s-'-,ga- TX -1e RS-
r,ssaa.-17r,ss--a. ana n BE 51.--s,s- E-7ssae
rr zsraz~vl r7.-'szsz1-, 7e-1g-lcraz-z-r-
s7ar W7. 4--..a.---S ssz--r-z- III s1a zG2s-
s7ese
Discussing hrs -zsssaE~ 9l- ---,s-z.--s
-,,,..ssn5.- szsz-7-'assaa 7szs aesle1 ne saE1E
ggrarga iSsn tina -zss7sTc IT ErzstZ he
Nss aatsr assigned. TN1sEz d IS -gsg
sf.iazgl9. re A'ae.r gs--z1J5aE Tn 1uG
-ne exact .asszrcr nj zsg Sess.s zraE
rsrleh 41e flsrn Pioneers 1HiET-ErH s
Own. sug.crs. IN 1sa-E IS sau,sss-'-lz,s,
a =nE a,fs--,ezs essag5,r EEac 1i,Ssr ss1G
wnG -f,er "a -ac-,.,-- Els1ar1a.a--z7 IS
uar ararirgs, u-,aals7n.
ar -f.g rsr T1g sag-zE;l>ssIs- -'ze e
rn-,es77,.s IL ira a4arnigzg1aEssz-v --aa1s
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-04-16
Estate of Iausel Bradford.
Deceased:

Notice il hereby gwen that Tat.
ters IF Administration uD0n tba
Estata Of Iause5 Bradford Ta+a ~
Waite Clay Creek Hundred do
ceased, we're duly granted unto
aoDsr- :. Jones On ne Tenth dsr
If March NJ. 1919, and all nar.
sons aade5sssE ~ ne said deceased
ar requested III make payment IN
ne Adgns0 as~z-1~ without da1ar
and all 1s~zaEz having demands
aga .usG M fa9saaed are required
20 sz1s5.E ami present the sama
duly D~oga@ssE - ne said Admin.
-scra-or On 9r 3zgore The Tenth dsv
II Iarzsl Al. 1czg. II abide bv The
.aT r. his ss1z
ROBERT :. JONES
--El1Zz- zCra-or.
address
) 2=z-~s Gam Esq.
4----=T-z--Z-zr.
E1-I Bldg Wilmington. Del
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
LOCATE TREE
COLONNADE
Officers of the Civic League and
the City of Keokuk Agree
on Practical
Plan.

The colonnade OF forest trees at
the entrance to the city of Keokuk
by the Iowa route will be from Belk-
nap boulevard toward the down town
section of Main street.
This was decided this morning at
a conference between Miss Florence
Talbot, president Of the league,
Miss May Tumelty, chairman OF COM
mittee, Mayor Lotion and City En-
gineer Winters. held on the ground.
II was seen that the ground is
level there, requiring practically no
grading nor cost Of preparation.
There will be twenty-one trees placed
on the west side of the street and
twenty-five on the east side of the
Main street extension there. The
trees will be planted thirty feet
apart
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
SHE LIVED HERE
HALF A CENTURY
Mira. Ann Burke Died at the End Of
Five Years Of Sickness and
was a Devout Christian
Woman.

Mrs. Ann Burke died Saturday even
ing at GAS o'clock at her home, 1921
Park street, from complication of
diseases. She had been sick about
five years.
She was born in Ireland, Febr1lry
81. 1847. and came to America in
her youth. She was married in Keo-
knk fifty years ago to William Burke
who died eighteen years ago.
She was devoted Catholic, being
a member OF st. Peters parish. She
was a good mother and loyal in her
friendships. She was a member of
the Rosary society of ST. Peters
church. The funeral will be held
tomorrow.
She is survived by. the following
children, Mrs, ed Cahil. Mrs Philip
Miller, Mrs. y. P. Mcpherson and
Mrs. Anna Keraghan, all of Keokuk,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
WEST KEOKUK
CITIZEN DEAD
James r. MuIIigan Was Born and
Married in Tennessee, But Lived
Here Long and Made
Many Friends.

James F. Mulligan died at 4:30
O'Clock this morning at his home,
1902 William street, from compli-
cation of diseases, aged seyenty-two
years. He had been i'll for several
months.
He was born in Knox county, Ten
nessee, March /, 1S47, and had been
resident of Keokuk for thirty-seven
years. He was married to Nancy
Reed on March l, 1866, In Rome
county, Tennessee.
He was member Of the Sugar
Creek Christian church and had
made many friends during bis long
residence here.
Ae Us survived by his wife and the
following children: c. A. Mulligan
and w. b. Mulligan, of Monticello,
Ill.,; Otis Mulligan, Of Clinton, H.;
Mrs. George Allen, of Denver, Colo;
Jasper Mulligan, of Kahoka, Mo-;
Samuel H. Mulligan, George Mulligan
and Mrs. Fred GLASGOW, all OF Keo
kuk.
The funeral will be held from the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24

Those taking the examinations
were: Jeanette A Tuthill, Augusta:
Ely L. Bross, Burnside; Frank r.
Yetter, Carthage: Marie West,
Tioga; Lola Lucille Davis, Carthage;
Miss Gertrude Triboulet, Basco; Vim
ME Warner Norman, Hamilton; Delta
Glenn Deyer, Hamilton; Goldia Mae
Kinman, Carthage; Leota 3. M. Wal
Their, Nauyoo; LaVeta Rose LaVine,
Dallas City; Joy Digger, Dallas City;
Isabel b. Hyde, Dallas City; Giadis
]. Cuttings, Dallas City; Ralph Allen
LaHaTpe; Minnie Gayle Fortney. La
Harpe; Mamie Cameron, LaHarpe;
Nellie Frances MoFhart, Hamilton;
Helen HilIesheim, Nauyoo; Miss
Fern Dusenberry, Nauyoo; Miss Ell
Yerna Agnes Angeles, Basco; Ruby
r. Woman, Hamilton; Mary Anna
Childers, Carthage; Mrs Ralph A.
Jenkins, Carthage; Miss Emma D.
Norris, Carthage; Zoa Marie Gabel,
Carthage; Ruby Belle TFibouIet,
Basco; Alice Eleanor Smelser, Ad-
rian; Alyena LeMaire, Basco; Avis
irlean Allen, Warsaw; Gladys Lor-
raine Little, Pontoosuc; Yesta Hazel
Paulus, Colusa; Marietta nellie Bark
er, Pontoosuc; Lizzie Carr, Dallas
City; Virgil r. Pence, Dallas City;
Helen Louisa Wells, Pontoosuc;
Rachel Leila Baldwin, Warsaw; Ber-
tina Byers, Dallas City; Wilma Fran.
ces Marley, Dallas City; Miss Lucille
l.. Best, LaHarpe; Mary Hannah
Denver; Bertha House
holder Tioga; Miss Julia Triboulet,
CoIusa; Arthur Triboulet, Colusa
Nellie F. Horney, Basco; Alma Ada
Martin, Elvaston; Jasper High Shoe
maker, Colusa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
WAS A kEOKUk
hONOGEh AR|AN
Mrs. Carrie BereIin Van vucht Dies
Here Today After Living in
This City for Fifty
three Years.
WAS BORN IN SWEDEN
is Survived by One Son in Minnesota,
and Had Very Close Friends
tiere Won by Her Fine
Character.
WAS BORN IN SWEDEN

Mrs. Carrie Berglin Van vucht, for
fifty-three years resident of Keokuk,
died at o'clock this morning al
dent to old age, being ninety-one
years old.
She was born in Gefle, Sweden,
August "a, 1928, and came to America
in 1865, coming direct to Keokuk. She
was twice married. Her first hus-
bands name was Berglin to whom she
was married in Sweden.
For many years the family home
here was between Eighth and Ninth
streets on Exchange street
She was married October 1, 1874 TO
William Van yucht, who died num-
Der of years ago. She is survived by
one son Carl CT. Berglin, of Orleans,
MINI, and by a step daughter, Miss
Nellie Van Vucht whose home Is in
Hamilton.
Mrs. Van Yucht was a member Of
the Swedish Methodist church and
was a home loving woman and an ex-
Guisite housekeeper, as is character
istic OF the women of her native land
She was q well educated woman, and
one who read great deal.
She had some friends here who
were SO near to her they were almost
like hnfolks Mrs. John EastIine, OF
119 Bank street, was her friend from
childhood, both having been born in
the same place in Sweden. Both
coming to America, a strange land, in
their youth, were always closely as
ISOLATED.
Funeral arrangements await the ar
rival Of her son from Minnesota.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the srbsti.
tute for calomel = are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomeL
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calonel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or caiomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct ii. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomei sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best net
to take calomeL, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "duIIness' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel s1oggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" cioudci
brain and how they "perl. up" the spirits.
'oc and 25c box. All druggists.