davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
ACADEMY ENTERING
Glass NOW NUMBES
l65 MIDSHIr EN-

The new Fourth class o. hips
men Is filing rapidly, TO-DAY Il
sions bringing the membership I65.
Those just admitted are Clareee +,
Reese. Angelo. Ind Josephss A
Briggs. Omaha. Nel,.: John ii hite-
mead. Norfolk va: Wfiiiam Riley,
Wolcutt. " Joseph f Osirne.
Triton md George ~ I.ehmuH ar
saw, lnd Hugh SEVERN. naNs port,
Ind John n Leonard Ut non,
Ind. James nj Shipnlan. Jr. III Hston
rex Archibald f Gray. Eurek III
sshcsIey McA. Evans, Timely IeaI LII
Lloyd II Raider Columbus Ind Shell
ton s. Zern Maconl, Ill.. Less rs
#renseler. Burleigh. Iowa Ir,sg q.
Anderson. Chieaga, ILL., Fay ryts.
Yiyuy n
Paul Thompson. Forest lty
IONA. William r HayWorth, esSiney,
4ils George w boiling md 60
Ill Charles b. Nagguner DessasEilt.
iowa: John H Putnam, Wash ton,
5lowa, Clarence N Newnia ii. den.
IN; Donald N. Goldsmith. Daagille.
Ind Edward I. Styles sprlrsdield
AL William Ii, Iseichman, cago,
I'll Walter q McCrew KeAarick
Idaho. Rudolph g Owsley Lake For
esf Ill; Church A Chappen rex
bull. Wye: Thomas 3 Nliite Mt
Carmel Ill Alfred VI Bighae 81
Anthony Ind john A Morrow ian
.sille ILL.,. Douglas Il fsurkam an
raneebnrg. Ind Paul K sehoeifeI. !.
ireeport. I'll Richard ri sfinses.
Washington. ILL.,; Gilbert r Croa her
sSorristoWn. Pa John Avery Som
.eryille Mass udolnhu T Brsaiey,
Frankfort KY; Mcfarland ~ Hood
Hopkins VILE. Il Earl r Martin.
tsreenville. ny David Al Parish Mad
iseaville. Ky John r Gibson. Jr..
nOngYille. Nv. Thomas Is French
Ji. Frankfort Ky
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
AN OPEN LETTER TO
. MAYORALTY CANDIDATE
FROM HIS OPPONENT


The following IS a copy Of the#lat-
icr mailed to-day by John I Levy gone
.af tile Democratic candidates for
MAYOR of annapolis % ~ g Cots his
opponent
annapolis, Md, June I6, 1873
''Mr WI 81 Gott,
.sDear Sir
considering as ! do. that the Water
Question Is the paramount Issue In
this eanlpa ign. and after 4 careful per:
.nsal of your stand issued III your nlat-
form upon said question. which Hrn-
.ly ielieve is misleading IN It's purport,
i ri EN- II i, Il duty 70 enlightenS he
MOI ars upon this vital question, bya,ib-
.tfii ing io you the following questions,
10 vii
al After the resignation Of Caaiil-
seilor Rullman, We're You Or Weresyou
not candidate for Counsellor to I'LL
out his unexpired term
~ Did you or did you not visit
.nr. Wells residence and solicit his
endorsement for said oifice2
I'll Did 81 did ! not, come togo.
on Two occasions stating that wauld
give you my vote, II certain questions
we're answered To my satisfaet Ion
lnasmueh as the answersz=to a9oye
questions must be Yes or No, 3 ask you
10 answer Immediately Through the
Evening Capital. to whom ! am giving
i copy of this letter.
Respectfuny yours.
Holm j IskssyliIss
ssfsa 4ssf 5lata fft5Se NssS ays !,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
DIED AT SEA BROUGHT
HOME FOR BURIAL

Yesterday afternoon the funeral Of
Henry Cook. coiored. a sailor IL the
United States navy who died a sea.
with the feet IN France. took place
here. The death occurred on january
Is last. and the body has just ar
rived at his home The burial ser
vice was conducted By the Rev Mr.
Thompson, pastor Of Ashury N, e.
Church. colored, West street and the
remains were Inferred III Brewer Hill
cemetery The committai service was
with military honors, 4 squad Of ma
rines, firing il volley over the grave
and Ii hugler sounding taps. Tn
tlertaker Taylor was IN charge Of ar
rangements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
FOUR SCORE AND ONE

on Saturday Mr. James E " Phil
lips celebrated his SIst birthday Mr.
Phillips, who resides with his laughr
ters on Market street having been 4
widower for several years, claims he
il the oldest native born white Anna
politan.
There Is a lady resident said to be
over ninety. but who was born in the
county. Several coIored citizens,
among them John Harris. the well
digger and house-top preacher, who
is said to be 86.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
Ien Honored Who
Served The Country

being Onward. Christian Soldiers,
Battle Hymn III the Republic Our
Fathers God to Thee, 70 God If
Love. o king of Peace. The star
spanglcd Banner and Soldiers Of
Christ. Arise \
The Rev Edward D Johnson. Rec
tor Of st Anne's. was the first speaker.
and at the beginning Of his address
delivered i message from Bishop MUIR
ray, of the diocese, ii which he ex-
pressed his deep interest IN the OBJ
jects Of the service and his wishes for.
its success
The speaker said that one of the.
selections Of tho orchestra had brought
10 our minds that the service was not
only one of hanksgiving for those who
had returned, but IN honor of those
who had given their lives willingly
that the principles Of freedom and
democracy might live and that as We
honoresl them We woald think of them
ax living as members Of the great.
army Of those who were 1T peace. be-
cause they had finished their fight
and given their lives for the happiness
and peace of others
He said that the war had not been
All loss because there had come COM
pensations In the things the returning
soldiers had brought with them i
new sense of self control and disci-
pline which would mean much in
their lives and III The lives Of those
of the community In which they lived
He reminded the men who had res
turned that they had not been relies
cd of their service, but We're charged
With keeping alive and intoxicating
those principles III freedom and dem
ocraey ana humanity FOR which their
comrades died.
Ilr Johnson spoke Of the reception
given hy the people Bf France when
our soldiers first landed there. and
how the children knott to the flag be-
cause they had been taught BY their
parents that the principles for which
III stood had been the gift OF God
He closed with i feeling appeal % his
hearers 10 rededicate themselves 10
llia ideals of America and 10 give the
best of the remainder III their lives
10 the maintenance of its principles.
The next speaker was Rev. Maurice
S, White. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church lie opened his address with
d hearty expression III the gratitude of
The whole community 10 the mon of
the Army and Navy and kindred ser
vices for The dangers and hardshlps
they had undergone, the sufferings
and dangers of the barrage and The
gas. for the benefit Of all ot us He
assured The service men that every
ons would try TO show in the days to
ccmc that their appreciation was =
real one. ny helping them it every
possible way that was ait hand.
Mr. White said that We must not
forget that after all God was the
source iii our victory, and that in the
words Of the sacred writer, Thine, @
Lord Is the victory; victory belongeth
to God He said that there was
never any doubt about the ultimate
because We were lighting for
he right and that It was Gods cause.
and though gfetory might be delayed
and terrible sacrifices made, vet Cod
fContinued on Pare Three.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
Tribute 0f Loving HaGls

All the community religious service
held last night in St Anne tie t#o
beautiful wreathes Of ross which
stood on either side of the es1rnraunion
rail. we're made By loving Rands, and
were the work and gift Of member
of the community. who wished q make
this definite memorial tO tfss soldiers
and sailors who had made tfk sllpreIne
sacrifice in the great world var
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
St. Johns Graduates
Hear BaccaIaureate
ST JOHNS
COMM ENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Monda,. June 18Th.

90 ii. nj senior OratoricaI
Contest. Junior Oratorical Com
test
Tuesday, June 18th.
1880 IL iii RaIaing of Class
Shield and Presentation of Me-
mortal Tablet BY the class 1919
80 b M baseball game be-
tween Alumni and Students.
$50 ii iii. Dress Parade.
soc ii m Farewell Ball Class
1920 10 1919
Wednesday, june 18th.
1890 hi Graduation Exer
cises III College Gymnasium Ad-
dress BY Hon. Edward c. Peter,
Rockville, Md
OO i. nj Luncheon Iii Randall
Hall.
$50 D. nj Annual Meeting Of
the Alumni In Mcdowell Hall
infinitely worse to lead Iii darkness:
for while III the former the individual
is endangered, in the latter case there
is an endangering Of another and
betrayal of trust.
The man Who leaves college has
had his preparation TO combat the dif-
fcnlties Of life. and he lives there-
after not so much on his wiahbone As
on his backbone He will cast about
him his influence wherever he goes,
and he steps forward TO become q
leader. Others will be led by him.
and Ike must use the greatest care that.
his leading is always In the light and
never III the dark.
a code of life based on the Beati-
tudes would admit of no wrong leader
ship. and Il would be accepted uni
Yersally. because they are everywhere
recognized as being Il fitting basis for
right living. but the trouble II that
nobody puts them into practice The
last Of them Ii SO important that II IL
repeated in the twelfth verso more
scientifically than It's general states
ment III the eleventh, and under the
thought Of II man finds strength In
wIthstanding criticism, whether II be
made openly or aimed at him ia
secret
It Is interesting To observe that
three of the Beautudes are positive
and three OF them negative. while both
sides are bound together BY the one
which Is particularly chosen as the
text. Some Of the verses need special
Blessed arc the meek. BY
meekness Il is not to be understood
that broken spirit is mean. Tho spir-
tied horse which is meek Ii merely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
HEARERS TO A
RVICE OF LIFETIME

churches af Annapo-
lang ip historic st
}ig thanks 70 Almighty
return Of the service
alunIty and the triumph
..r 4ril haa achieved through
ii i1onoring those who
gef ,rir lives thai The ideals
{ die hopes Of humanity
8es be realized
IIr Mas tliranged with neo.
denominations, and their
aeb ia The service N
i sp tlie services we're worthy
.5s Ffea sion for which they
3 rfigefl aud those present re-
rations which cannot fail
l t9g influences for good IN
To-day many expressions
u ian are heard from mem I
II IL th churches which took
tI.t there should have been
hearty and spontaneous co.
& iea iii observing Id 4 Hitting way
iie iaost Hoiemn and notable
"a lie history of the COM
Il a.lsp by the splendid orchestra
8fls4i f,s Lieut. T0roysky leader
sd S4yll Aeademy band, and the
lnai singing, added much
iigiaty and impressiyeness Of
nide Ono III the orchestra Sc
gas Was the Funeral March Of
iah thc others being sancttis from
Miss al ST Cecelia Goupoa the
r of Handel. and lhe War
M II The Priests. fr8al the Ath-
siendolasohn
lesson Nfs The nth chapter OF
aArryp.ii Book III IsarlleIii con
sas die words Ipd viii sleW
Nassaess unto every country un-
aa,ts
Fpf t6f name shall be called OF
I'D te The peace III righteous
fse slnry of Gods Worship
9aa stand on high, and look
sard the east. and behold thy
lfst gashefed from the west unto
VI ri fle pord of the Holy One.
ii tiie remembrance of God.
DIZZY Departed FROM thee on
aai we're led away Of their ere-
sa GA hringeth them unto thee
with Elery as children of the
s55al
90 cd shall lead Israel with JOY
VS. liglf af his glory with the
aa ighfnolisness that coIneth
Htia
fipnal singing was very
ati impressive, the hymns sung
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
band Taking Vacation

Members of the Naval Academy hand
are taking vacation IN sections. One
third Of the band went on its vacation
This morning, leaving two-thirds to
furnish music ait the Academy After
these return. another third will take
d vacation. according TO regulation.
until the entire band has been given
summer leave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
DROWNED MANS
BODY BURIED

The remains Of Lewis France, the
white sailor. who Wis drowned from.
the battIeship Wyoming, last week
and whose body WAS recovered on sal
urday. were buried yesterday in the
Naval Cemetery A firing squad fired.
4 yoiIey over the grave and the bugler
sounded taps.
The funeral arrangements We're in
charge Of Funeral Director Taylor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
l.rndnafeA Mlth Hallr,

Master ]. Mi Worthingte son of
the late Dr- Joseph Worthtsgtpn and
Mrs Worthington. of this city, Was
graduated on Thursday lasE from the
Donaldson school FOR BOYS atimore
comfy, with high honors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
NOT IEl

have about 30 loads Of dirt VIII
give to anyone Tor hauling same.
carts can back IN to dirt without any
trouble.
FOR SALE house of 3 rooms and
summer kitchen POssexslon given
July ist. Apply
CLARENCE Y. TYLER.
No. 2S1 First ST.,
Eaatport, Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16

ation OF All Prot
Churches Gathered In
,,..,.,i So Anne's To Give
Victorious Return
], And Remember Dead
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
NOTICE.

have recently moved from my old lo-
cation SIS Main street. n ~. Knowing the
pnbre are housekeeping want you To-
know / am stiiI buying old shoes mena
and ladies clothing. also furniture, rugs
and mating.
phone S01-R. PAULINE BL0O1s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16

opaIs when first taken from the
mine are sO soft that they can be
picked to pieces with the nnger nail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16
ANNAPOL is SAVINGS
INSTI'EIJT JTION
Nolicei

All persons who have paid in fuii
for Victory Loan Coupon Bonds or
dered through this bank, are request
ed 10 present their receipts and get.
the bonds.
b ALLEN WEIGH.
Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Foun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16

(Continuea on Page Tllree.l ]
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16

: 90 II. nj senior OratoricaI
Contest. Junior Oratorical Com
test.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-16

lContinued On Page Two.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15

WARSAW, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-Rev. Dr..
George Long, who has been confined
to his home by illness for number
of weeks, is again on the street
shaking hands with his many friends.
However, he has not entirely recoy-
cred. his infected limb preventing
him from walking but little.
Rev. l.. E. Kettlekamp, district su.
perintendent Quincy district, M. =.
church, will conduct the services at
Trinity church Sunday. He arrived
here Friday.
On Thursday, John Giller received
a message from his son, Walter j..
saying he would arrive at Newport
News, Va, Sunday, February 6, from
France, on the steamer Mercury
bearing the 54th ammunition train
With him are the following Warsaw
soldiers: George w. Raich, of the
drug firm of Ferris & Raich; Fay ]
Barber, 4Cyprien B. Crum, Henry e
Burger. James ,Crenshaw, William H
Riley, w. A. Langhorse, Hubert 4
Rose, Joel c. Smallwood, Clarence A
McCredie and Frank ]. Johnson
twelve in all, the largest number OF
Warsaw boys to arrive together on
one vessel Warsaw should accord
them a warm welcome.
recent letter from Roy Williams,
23rd engineers, A. e. F., France, says
he is taking short furlough, sight
seeing. and hopes to be home this
coming summer Among all OF the
troops sent home. there have been
few engineers.
The third number in the Warsaw
Iyceum concert was the musical or
SANITATION, the Lillian Johnston com
pany, which gave a very pleasing en-
tertainment at Dreamland. 1t was
better than the average and was
worthy large audience
The ninety-second birthday cele'
bration of the Rev. Philip Naumann
occurred at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, H. j. M. Luedde recently, the
| following parties from Quincy belne
, guests on that occasion: Dr. ano
! Mrs. H. F. Naumann and Mrs. II. =
/ Mueller and daughter. Virginia.
/ George J. Risto attended the cen
tenary movement of the M. T.
! church at st. Louis, being sent as
delegate from Trinity church, war
saw. Last Sunday he made an ad
dress in the M. E. church at OAK
Grove, Iowa, in the interest OF the
movement.
! Robert Hopkins, late of warsaw
| is representing the Illinois Oil com
pany at ST. Charles. Mo.
| Captain E. Mcconnell, of st. Louis
recently returned from overseas. Ii
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Mcconnell. His brother
Reece, has gone to Tulsa, Okla
where position awaits him, he hav
ing recently been honorably dis
charged from the army.
| Through the kindness OF William
| J. Graham, congressman, OF tn
fourteenth district, Warsaw will II
| due time receive two German cannon
| with carriages and ammunition a.
| souvenirs of the late war. bill haV
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15
OVER THOUSAND
PAJAMAS MADE
Women In the Country and in West
keokuk Particularly Industrious
in Department Just
Closed.

The hospital garment department
of the Red Cross has completed its
last quota of pajama suits and the
department is closed.
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien has had
charge of the making of pajama suits
and since the department was open
ed more than thousand suits have
been made. Mrs. O'Brien in closing
up the work speaks with particular
appreciation of the rural auxiliaries
and said:
II really don't know what we could
have done without their faithful aid
and excellent sewing.
She speaks especially of the work
done by the West Keol<uk auxiliary
in the beginning of the work more
than year ago.
The making of pajama suits ac-
cording to Red Cross specifications,
| is very exacting work. and less
able leader than Mrs. O'Brien might
not have accomplished so large a
volume of work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15

ing been introduced in congress by
Mr.. Graham for that purpose. 1t has
been suggested by several OF our
citizens that the guns be mounted
beside the granite monument that
marks the site of Fort Edwards,
overlooking the Mississippi.
Private A. E. KIump, Company D.,
33rd engineers, A.. e. F., writes that
he is enjoying a seven-day furlough
in Paris and Nice, and saw Presi-
dent Wilson coming out Of the cham
Der of deputies as he passed while
on sightseeing trip In Paris IN
Y. NJ G. A. auto.
Nauvoo knights OF Columbus will
be down Sunday afternoon to organ
ize a chapter, there being about
twenty members Of the order who
reside here.
Harold Maddox, son of G. G. Mad
doX, and recently arrived from over
seas and discharged, after short
visit with his father and relatives,
has gone to his home In Moneta.
Calf. He brought with him many
war souvenirs.
John J. Schmidt, long resident
Of Warsaw, died at his home IN this
city Sunday afternoon at 1890
CLOCK, from a SIfoke VI pdi o.o
suffered Sunday morning. which left
him in an unconscious condltlon.
Deceased was born in Warsaw Octo-
Der 10, 1858. In 1911, April 16, he
was married to Miss Josephine
Hertzler, who survives him. He was
member of the Warsaw Lutheran
church and was held in high esteem
by his fellow citizens. Funeral sery-
ices were held at his late residence
at 2 ,. m. Tuesday, Rev. H. w. Rabe
officiating.
Miss Margaret Clark, of lower
Warsaw, passed away after long
and painful illness, at II o'clock
, Thursday, February 10. She was
over fifty years of age and spent
all her life in Warsaw. being highly
esteemed by all who knew her. She
was a member of one Of Warsaw's
oldest families.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15
COLD CONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis-
cry and break up severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens. clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15

bodied in comedy. The story deals
with the escapades of an eminently
respectable young benedict who is
compelled to assume the guise of
Don Juan to satisfy the sentimental
cravings of his adoring bride. AS
Stunning a strange role that Ill fits
him he finds himself in a desperate
plight in a wayside Inn, with more
yenturesome ladies on his hands
than SO gentle an individual ever
dreamed existed. Developments that
ensue made New York and Chicago
laugh uproariously for more than
year. A splendid company of farceilfs
has been chosen to interpret the
play-kdvertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining In the
Keokuk postoffice, uncalled for for
the week ending Feb. Is, 1919:
Ladies'.
Miss Ruby Blair.
Mrs. Grace Bennett.
Mrs. Anna Conn.
Margaret DcrnonG..y.
Mrs. Alta Greenfield.
Mrs. Amelia Hughes.
Mrs. Leoinna Knox.
Mrs. Hazel Lloyd.
Mrs. II. Nelson.
Miss Elsanoha Scholz.
Mrs. Elener Tallee.
Mrs. Ella Wi1sey.
Mrs. C. E. Wright.
Gentlemen.
Mr.. Carl Braig.
Mr.. Edward Brusor.
l.. w. Geiger, Jr.
Mr.. p F. Larins.
M. o. Loving.
Alvin Mills.
J. w. McQuistion "a.
Mr.. J. H Rose.
Mr.. w. B. Sage.
f. M. Smelling.
Mr.. Alvin Turner.
Persons calling for letters In above
list will please say that they are
= j. F. ELDER.
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15
she DIED At NIGHT
Of A BROKEN HEART

She had been staying with her SIS
ter at Clayton. and in the middle of
the night it was discovered that she
was not in her room. A search be-
gun at once, disclosed her dead in q
rain barrel outside the house. Just
how long before she was discovered
she died is not known.
Mrs. Byrne's mother committed
suicide in exactly the same manner.
in rain barrel, and since the death
of her husband. Mrs. Byrne often
spoke OF this and seemed obscessed
by it. Ever since the death OF her
husband, she has been in a highly
nervous condition.
Died Of a Broken Heart.
There is no doubt that grief at the
sudden taking off of Conductor Byrne
caused the death of his wife. He
left over $4,000 by his will. and she
was beyond any financial troubles.
She had removed permanently
from Keokuk where she and her hus-
band had lived for years, lately In an
apartment in the residence of f. g.
Overton, 602 Franklin street
She had warm friends in Keokuk.
due to her social disposition and
kindness of heart. An uncle and
some other relatives live In Warsaw.
and some in Keokuk.
The funeral will be held at Clay
ton. with burial at Mt. Sterling. ILL
inois, beside her husband.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15

grade boys and girls prepared the
dinner in the school room, using the
domestic science outfit for cooking
and the desks for tables. Meat, vege-
tables, fruits, salad and cake COM
prised the menu. Some of the local
boys have seen active service in
France and are here so early be-
cause they came home with hospital
units The men entertained the
school and a few other guests with
Interesting stories of the trenches,
the children OF France, etc. Mrs.
lydia Shull, principal, and Miss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
"parlor. bedroom and Bath. !"

That famous festival of fun, Par
lor, Bedroom and Bath one of the
most successful A. H. Woods farces
in years will be presented at the
Grand, matinee and night, on next
Wednesday. 1t comes to Keokuk
direct from New York, where it
proved one of the most popular
farces in recent years. The play is
in three acts and is the work of G.
w. Bell and Mark Swan. 1t contains
one Of the most novel plots ever en-