davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-02-06
GRANGE MEETING.
Mr.. Editor

During the week Of the Stock
Show, We had the very great pleas
ure of spending two days of our
time with the State Grange, which
was in session during Stock Show
week. This is the third session of
the State Grange that it has been my
pleasure to attend, and l must say
that it was an earnest and interest
ing group of patrons Of Husbandry
that contributed the Body.
There were Brother Grangers
from every section of Colo. Far
and Laborers presented their griev-
ances which were many.
Every thing that was brought up
was fully discussed and passed to
the Resolution committee where il
will be printed in the State Grange
Journal.
Every Granger should make HIM
self acquainted with the Journal
for am sure il will be an interest
ing booklet.
The State Grange Of Colorado
went strongly against the high cos,
of living and profiteering' going Oh
at this time. II showed where Goa
that costs the mine owners $2.75 te
1925 per ton, was selling for the
sum of $500 within one hundred
miles of the mine. Who got the prof
itf
Apples selling in the orchard fol-
so to .75 per 100 pounds sold in
Denver for $3.50 to $500 per BUSH
el.
Apricots that could not be picked
on account of the very great ex-
pense, froze on the trees.
Beets sold for $1,000 per ton
that made 1926 pounds of sugar and
is selling for Sl4.25 per 100 pounds
ut this time. The average tonnage
per acre was something over eleven
tons of beets.
Now get your pencil and do some
figuring and see what the beet su-
gar manufacturers makes from one
acre of beets. You will find that
while the sugar beet factory pays
$1,000 for n ton of beets, they re-
ceive $359.50 for the sug,h, and
from each ton Of beets there are
gallons of syuup at 20 cents.
From nacre of beets they would
produce 80 gallons of syrup which
would sell for S22.l0 making total
of S379.6O for one acre of beeis
that cost them $4,000. The beet
pulp sells ut the mill for 80 cents
per 100, but failed to get the fig
ures on that but il must be in the
neighborhood of 500 ut so cents
would amount to $3.50 plus S37o.-
90 equals S3S2.l0 per acre.
But the sugar mills did open up
their hearts and paid the beet grow
ers Sl.OO per ton more than contract
price.
The committee on Legislation was
appointed and is expected to pre-
sent to the Colorado Legislature
this winter to remedy these gricvnn
ces. and we do hope that they may
be successful.
Tnking the Annual Session as
whole, ] never met more enthusi-
asiic and more earnest set of men
and women.
Men who have been in the Grange
since il was first organized in Colo.
are still working for reforms TO
remedy some of the abuses OF today
| only wish that every Granger and
Farmer could have been IN attend
nncc Mt that meeting, and learn from
those who know, how the Farmers
are being Disseminated against this
time. Is there n remcdyl Yesl
Whni is ~ Organized win you do
iti Yesl
Signed,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-11

Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers


The Sultan and the Dentist
How the latest the bdicated Sutan Mula Had bridge
with his dentist is told in a magazine.
close friendship sprang between the exSutan and English
Dentist and often bridge took the place of dentistry The den
would with his md lady assistant and all his implements
of only be invited down the table and play cards
The lady assistant and shy and accustomed
play hdns card than bridge fourth player would be
found and the oed completed The eSutan enjoyed him.
self immensely He generally perhaps by permitting the
trembling lady assistant be his partner The franc
hundred damage could be done but rich the Sui
his humble bridge than his
thousands the banks Not little of his enjoyment
the he felt that doing the dentist e the
exSutan would Ito mend teeth and take gold and the
his Francs But the climax The teeth
xceen repaired work of the besthere be
band the bill naturally and rightly included
all the bridge hours much hour 1t the expensive
bridge Mua Hafd played
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-11

of recognition that the Eskimo Indians
Pof Islands rapidly gaining ophcaton the prices
seans and blue and fox p they sell higher and
higher Those bits frozen land Boring whose total less
square miles, have only about $50 inhabitants they being
aaed by all the aspirations of and beginning buy the
interesting maorde offer So United States
building goos illustrated article
Popular Magazine thus substituting the substantial
the the
ehenera noted however, that the builders careful
adhere closely to the native style of architecture
es aeroplane has been designed by j. A. Cory of Burley
Yorkshire, England who intends the recently announced
Government competition for safety and reliability.
In the press Mr. Cory claims for his machine that
flexible built and flown speeds
varying hour According the
pendy machines the y of the engine mostly used
his machine additional and
the of aattening after voplane
TAIL this could be broken climbing He
would be absolutely impossible for his machine cocew
ovun the loop His design said to involve radical change
in types construction but still aeroplan
with planes and of the engines
pellers already adopted
steamship designed especially for planes
TO- 4OOon craft recently launched in Great Britain
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

rem byl X. Jan Drzewdecki. Kazanie
wygioSa X. FranGszek Dembi1ski c.
r. - WIeczorem o godginie 2:30 po-
po{udniu koronke odm6wi& Y. Wincen
ty Rapaez C. r. Wieczorem ~nieszpory
~celebrowai Y. Stanis4aw Swierc1ek c.
r. ~proboszcz z Cragin W asyscie X.
Wincentego ~BeliGskiego jake dyahma
Y. Wladysiawa Kozlowskiego jake sub
dyakona. Kazanie mai Y. Franchises
Karwata c. r. - We Srode sumo Cd,
prawii Y. rektor TadeuSz Ligman c.
R., W asyscie X. Walentego Swientka
C. r. jake dyakona / Y. ANGELINA Bah
skiego jake subdyakona. Ceremonial
rem byi Y. Franciszek Dernbihsk4 c.
3. RGzaniec miai Y. WIncenty Rapacz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

C. r, WieHorem n~ieSzpory celebro-
wal Y. DR.. Aleksy G6rski ze SZcze-
panowa, W asyScie X. J6zefa TarasX;
ka C. R, jake dyakma / Y. Franci'
szka Kubiaczyka c. R. jake subdyE
kona- Sfowo Boze ~wygAosn X. Artur
Da6rowsN G. r. ~wice-reN1tar Kollegi-
um Sw. Stanislawa Rostki. w czwar-
TEX sumo Odprawil X. Jan ~Sdbieszmyk
C. R., 2 Jackowa W aSyScie Y. Wincen
tego Rapacza G. r. jake dyakona ! X.
Walentego Swietnka c. R. jake subdy
akona. Ceremoniarzem byi Y. Fran.
DembihSki c. r. Popohudniu koronke
odm6wi& X. W. Rapacz c. r. Wieczo-
rem nieS1pory NJ ZaRsohczenie celebro-
wa7 Y. Stanislaw Siatka G. R. pro-
boSzCz z Jadwigowa W asyScie X. DR..
Lcma Jasihskieeo c. r. jake dyaNrona
1 Y. Antoniego Gawrycha jake subdy
aSona. Kazanie miai Y. A. Dabrowski
c. r
Opr6cz wy4ej w~ymienionych puyDy
Ii do pomocy n~astepujacy kap@ani: y.
FranciSzek Gordon G. r. Delegat Xxx.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ma Ameryke, X.
Rudolf Kiehpi6ski, z Nlffwa ukee, Wis,
y. Julian BurzyGski z Rockford, H.,
Y. Karol Marcinkiewicz z North Chi
cagn Y. Wojcicch JaElszewski, Y. l.
gnacy MazurowSkf, y. Tomasz Smyk,
y. J6zef Zwicrzyckf, Y. w. Cyrwus
c. T., X. Franciszek Pieczyhski G. r.,
Y. w. Miernfk C. T., y. Pawel Sob
czak c. r. y. Franciszek OstrowSki i
X. Franciszek SARA c.. +.
KoSciN przez Gale iridium byl
s~0cDeinie Z~ape4niOny wiernymi. Cd ra-
M do wieczora szH mfotzi, starry |
dZiCci, adOrujac W cichej m0dlitwie
Ubryrgo Dbawiciela pod poStaciami
chleba i wilma. Choir paraflalny pod dy-
rekcyq p. F1nciszka Nowickiego wiel-
&C p~rzyczynla sic swym spiewem pod
czaS tel Czterlziestki. Ottar byi pie
knie przyo1dobiony w kwiaty / ziele6
oraz rzesiScie oSwietjny. Nalezy sic
u1nanie SioStrom' NOtre Damkom "a
prace, jakiej sic podejmuja podczas pO
dobnych uroczystoSciach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
z KANTOWA.

We wtorek, srode / czwartek W ko-
sciee p. W. Sw. Jana Kantego odbywa.
DO sic neutrality-suspicious. nabozehStwo
ku eZd NajSw. Eucharystyi. Naboze6,
silva odbywaly sic W nastepujacym pO,
rEadku: We wtorek ma ~rozpoczecie pier
wSZa MS1e Sw., z wyStawieniem NajSw.
SaEramentu i procesya odprawil Y,
Wincenty Rapaz @. R. Sumo o godd-
ME 10 rano celebrowai y. DR.. Leon ia
sihsk c. r.. magister Nowicyatu W era
gin W asyScie Y. A. Barwka c. r. jake
dyaEona i y. BroniSfawa L~azarowicza
C. R., jake sUbdyakona. Geremonia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Parafii sw. Jana
BozegO.

W nieinicle, poniedzialek I wtorel
odby4o sic w parafii Sw. Jana Bo2ego'
PREY kt6rej ~pcoboszczem Jest n o
suAtor Ludwtk Grudahsd c~zterdzlesto
sudzinne naboaefstwo. N~abo2ehstwa oil
bywaly sic W nastepujacym p~orzadku:
w nicdzlele sumo odprawii y. Wincen-
ty Nowa&owski W asyScie X. Ludwika
Grudzi6skicSo jake dyakona 1 y. Jana
StoiGskieco jak osTbdyakma. Wieczo.
rem nieszpory c~elebrowai y. Teodor
LanSfort z West Pullman W asyScie y.
Stanislawa CzapelSkiego jake dyakona
| ". Antonicso Gawrycha jake subdy-
kOda. W ponieiziaick sumo Odprawii y.
Franciszek Tyrcha a wieCzorcm nicsz-
pory odprawil Y. Franciszek Jagielski
W asySfe Y. StInislawa D~Oberstein'a
jake dyakona | y. X. Pijanowskicgo ia
ko srE5dyakona. We wtorek sumo odpra
viii X. Jan StOifSki u wiec1orcm niesZ-
pory celebrowai Y. BrUn. Czaj6owski,
proboszc z Hawthorne w asyScie Y.
Franciscan OStrUwNkicgo jake dyako-
IA | Y. FnnciSzka KarabaSza jake
subdyakona. Kazanfa glosil Y. Wlady-
SHAW ZaIala General Xxx. Zmartwych-
wStahc0w. Opr0cz wyAcj wymieniO-
nych udzial brazil w Czterdziestce: y.
Kaztmierz Grunkowski, y. Edward Ko
waiewSSi, Y. Franciszek Wojtalowicz,
Y. Frandszek Gordon G. R., Y. Karol
Chodniewic, Y. Wojciech Ols1ewSki z
Joliet, Y. Bernard Szudzi6ski, Y. Jan
DrzGwiecki C. Il. y. Felix's Feldhedm,
Y. Tomasz Bona, \. Franciszek Repih-
ski c. r., X. 1gnacy RenklewsSi, y.
Szczepan SDczepahSki, y. Edward Schu
ster, X. Saucepan Bubacz, Y. Windy.
shaw Rz0ska, X. Leon Hinc, y. Jan
G~renSbowfcz, Y. Fotr Wtma6ski, Y.
Teofl Kendziora, Y. AntoQi Hafgas,
Y. Aeksander Knitter, Y, Stefan 10
walozyk c. R., Y. AnZelm Bahski G..
r. X. Julian Grzedhsh, Y. Felix's
Kachnowsd, X. T. .lischosa, X. Anto-
nj Wiauiewsd / inni. Ohtarz by2 Sill
cznie ~przystrojony W zywe kwiaty J
zleleh przez Siostry Felfcyanki. Choir
parafialny dzielnie sic spisal upiek-
szajac ~nabo4ehstwa swym pieknym
spiewem. KoSciG4 ma wszystkich nabo-
te6stwach by1 ~sDczelnie p~rzepefniony
Sfernyml. Do Sto1u Pahskiego przy-
Stapila niemal Gaia parafia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

Prawie kz4dy pohkd SCENT real
nusdOwy oglasza sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKM DO niejednOkrotnis
przeknal sis - tn najlepiej mu sic
oDhck
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

Ma Town Of Lk1N mOEna otrsymae
.DzIENNIK" " naStcpuJecych mts3'
scach:
UCHOWLAZ -
I As12 81 Lincoln utica.
JANKIEWICZ.
IT'S W. &S+ma utica
MELZYNSN -
17l4 W. 4s-ua uieA
sTREEMAN \
1909 So. Loomis utica.
HONDS -
H-ma uliea I Racine SJG
IOPACINSKIs-
1859 Gross ave.
S. ITALIAN -,
51-szej 1 Halsted.
BOCHNIAK -
1918 W. 43-cis ulica.
wOJTKOWSH -
45e4 So. Ashland sve.
BRZOZTOWSH -
$50. 50. ThrOcp ul.
1898 So. Tfroop III
Ma naroinHzu = 47mej I Ashland ava.
CZARNK - 4sta 1 Ashland wa.
M naroSnRzu 51sRej / Ashla1d ave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
ASKS LIBRARIES
TO CO-OPE RATE
The American Legion Will Have
Amercanism Drive and Libraries
viii be Their
Helpers.
MUCH HELP Is GIVEN
In Communities Where There is Large
Percentage of Foreign Born
These Institutions are
Helpful.
MUCH HELP IS GIVEN

Every public library in the country
will be requested to cooperate in the
Americanism campaign of the Ameri-
can Legion as the result Of bulletin
just issued by Arthur Woods, chair
man of the Americanism commission
of the American Legion, from ma.
tional headquarters, indianapolis.
The bulletin is in part as follows:
Reports from many posts indicate
that the public library has proved
one Of the most valuable agencies
with which the legion can work.
Where the active cooperation of the
librarian has been sought, he has
often proved an authority not only
on what books should be read but
how they. should be brought to the
attention of the thousands of read
ers, both native and foreign born,
whose jdeas are largely formed
through books and periodicals read
in the public Libraries.
"The New York county American
ism committee OF the department of
New York has sent to all libraries in
New York City copies of a resolution
adopted by the committee, asking the
cooperation of the libraries in exer-
cising care6pl supervision over the
circulation among immature persons
of books and other literature that
tend to incite sedition, anarchy, or
attempt to overthrow our existing
forms of government by other means
than those consistent with the law
and order clause of the constitution
"Other posts have found that,
where the librarian has not already
done so, he will, if requested, gladly
assemble and place at the disposal
of readers books under the general
subjects of America, how to become
a citizen, learning English, etc. II
the library has not sufficiently
large collection of readable books
on these subjects, experience has
proved that the librarian will well
come the public support of the legion
in securing such additional books as
may be needed"
A suggested list of over fifty books
that would prove helpful in the work
accompanied the bulletin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
How Will Delegates Vote?

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
LINCOLN, Nebr., April 26.-Frank
A. Harrison, state manager for Hiram
Johnson in a statement, declares he
does not believe any of the four re-
publican delegates elected in the two
districts carried by General Leonard
Wood in the primary will vote for the
general at the Chicago national con-
vention. Harris says the pldges made
by these candidates were that they
would abide by the decisions of the
state wide primary vote.
F. p. Corrick, state manager for
Wood, on the other hand, declares
the matter is wholly one for the dele
gates themselves to settle There is
plenty of precedent, he says, for the
Wood delegates from the first and
second districts, to vote for Wood if
they believe their duty points that
way
An opinion handed down by Assis-
tant Attorney General Laverty, de-
clares that while the spirit of the law
dictates that all delegates shall be
pledged by the state wide preferential
result, there is nothing to prevent
them voting along district majority
lines, if they wish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
CITY NEWS

Read Lowitz add; pays.
We do watch and clock repairing.
Jester & Faber, 421 Main st.
-Elks dance, Friday April 80
Asne's nine-piece orchestra. :,
Coal by the basket or any small
amount, Ed. w. Kiser, Red. 1870.
Annual pupils recital by Mrs. Mar
der, May IA, Y. w. G. 4. auditorium.
Go to the Knights OF Columbus
dance tonight at X. c. hail.
Diamond setting. Jester & Faber.
st. Vincent's guild will give a
dancing and card party at knlghts OF
Columbus haH Thursday, April ~
Agnes orchestra. Public cordially IN
yited. Dancing $1.O0, cards 2oc.
We do jewelry repairing. Jester
G. Faber. ~,
-Wanted-Diggers Apply at W.
iP. Sutton, 529 Blondeau street.
We buy old gold and silver. Jester
&. Faber, 421 Main st.
-Elks dance, Friday April 'p'
Agnes nine-piece orchestra:
Jester & Faber, 42l Nam ST.
manufacturing jewelers..
"A marriage license was lssueu ",
dav to George L. Morrill, and Hazel
M. Vantine, both of Des MONIES, ID
The ceremony was performed at IL
o'clock this morning by Justice James
Burrows in his office.
Read Lowitz add; pays. :,
Coal by the basket or any small
amount. Ed. W. Kiser. Red: 1870.
"A number of electric light globes
were stolen from st. Peters churcn
last week. according to the report
which the police received tolay from
the Very Rev. James w. Gillespie
These globes are larger than the
average and were frosted.
We do engraving. Jester & Faber.
-Leisy Special fooled me; it's ike
the real article. or
-E,ks dance, Friday April 81.
,-ne,s nine.piece orchestra.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26

voices Oh Bacchus Aeaved bricks and
rocks through the window panes.
lt was even limited that automobile
parties were organized in Keokuk anG
burned up the roads beween here ana
Argyle getting to the scene or action.
Inc wine, according 10 the Santa
re people, was being shipped from
'Call1ornia to a bonded house IN New
YORK There were some eight @. ten
Thousand gallons of the liquor. The
car began to leak near Fort Madison
and 1t was decided to send it back 10
Argyle. the railroad company rusting
10 thus get it out Of the way of keo-
klk and Fort Madison liquor hounds.
But they reckoned without their
hosts, 1t is said, and the Argyle
neighborhood looked on the wine
while it was red.
The Santa F'e officers arrived IN
keokuk this afternoon and went INFO
conference with County Attorney Me-
Manus over the matter. If the liquor
Delng shipped to bonded house IN
New York was under government,
control, then the prosecution win be
left to the government. II not. the
state will probably file informations
against the list of alleged offenders
which the officers have, charging lar
ceny. One of the men, 1t is said, HAD
TO be hit over the head with a black
jack before he would submit to arres,
last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
PERSONALS.

A. D. Rowland of Norwich, Iowa,
was the weekend guest OF MISS
Clarisse Elmer.
Miss Bertha Eberharr, girls work
secretary of the Y. W. c. A, LETT
Keokuk Saturday night for Chlcaso
where she will spend few days.
Miss Lolo Wilson left keokuk this
morning for her home at Lancaster,
Mo-. where she will spend the SUM
mer. Miss Wilson has given up her
position in Keokuk. '..'
Miss Dorothy Aldrich went to Can
ton today to attend dance there
this evening.
Mrs. w. H. Edwards. OF Dallas,
Texas. who has been visiting here
for two MONTHS has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fnrlong and
family leave tonight for Los Angeles
Calf. where they will make thelf
future home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
DaiIy Stock Letter.

1United Press Leased Wire Service J
NEW YORK, April 26.-The New
York. Evening Sun financial review
today said:
As a result Of last weeks shaking
down the stock market today was IN
a position to technically respond to
the numerous favorable Developments
which came to the surface during the
week end. There were moments when
the bears attempted to take hand,
hut all offerings were readily ab-
sorbed and efforts along that line
we're not persisted in for long at a
time. Each period when buying initia-
tive waned trading turned quiet,
which was highly reflective or the
markets character.
The rails gave a good account OF
themselves from the beginning and
in the early afternoon the rise in
that quarter was accelerated under
the leadership Of Reading when word
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
Bridue Is Down,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
FREMONT, Neb., April 26.--With
three spans missing from it's bridge
across the Elkhorn river at Kent
Siding, six miles west of Norfolk, the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
was today detouring all main line
trains over the Albion branch be-
tween Scribner and Oakdale. Recent
heavy rains have put the Elkhorn out
of its banks, and according to reports
late today, the river was still rising
rapidly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
Used Poor Judgment.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 26.-"You
used the worst possible judgment"
said Governor S. r. Mchelvie 70
Lieut.. Gov. P. A. Barrows today N
discussing the pardon of Ray Sand
ioyich, confessed buyer OF stolen
automobiles.
st was wholly unwarranted from
any point Of view said the COVER
nor in . written statement made
public today. ..E
II CAM. understand his motives
nor do / see how he could have exer-
cised poorer judgment
McKelvie emphasized that he had
refused on March % to grant par
don to Sandlovich and that Acting
Governor Barrows without asking
whether he had taken final action
and yet. believing he had not, him
self issued the pardon IN the COVER
por's absence from the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
Z. officers are in keokuk Today
confcr with officials Here
over Charges to be
Filed.
WAS THERE
thousand Gallons of Booze
,ruts the Natives and It Was
said Wild Time "Was Had
by ALL"

,onk car OF wine enroute from
Eeria to New York and sidetrack-
n Argyle may be the cause OF
'scntions being commenced by the
.,nment or state authorities. The
1 ar was broken into, according to
nation available by the authori-
mere and u regular "bacchanlian
,malia' resulted, it is said.
sectiye Brennan of the Santa Fe
nad came to Keokuk this after
!, 70 confer with the county at.
avs Office over the filing of infor.
ms In the ease. 1t is understood
inforTnations are contemplated
ust some prominent people in the
1le vicinity as the result q the
If the citizens on the wine car.
e cartoon by Fontaine Fox show
the wreck Of the coastbound
kew train, and the farmers rush
q the scene with every available
bucket, milk can and derby hats,
is said to have had it's counter
in the rush OF the Argyle popu.
4 on the eight thousand gallon
car of wine. The result, accord
to railroad detectives, was that
1body who was connected with
aid on the tank car got more Or
intoxicated. free for all fights
staged at regular intervals
i'd the depot. and it was said that
the church suffered, as the de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26

came over the wire from washington
that the supreme court had handed
down a decision in the anthracite
cases.
While the details OF the decision;
were coming out, price movements
were highly mixed and unsettled but
in the last hour the forward trend
was resumed
Money conditions were virtually
unchanged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
Mexican Petroleum 17HA, W

ass: Mexican Petroleum f2A. up
az: Sinclair 35A, UP 112; Reading
s2la, up 1874; Rock Island 32Hs, up
l5a; International Paper 1875, up q
Republic 9S1a, up "a; General
Motors 317, up 1919: U. S. Rubpel
1O77s. up Is; Pan-American 94A, up
31s; Corn Products up AS; Southern
Pacific 979l, up 81; American
WOODEN 12924, up 10A; Consolidated
Textile 44A, up rs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
N:E]@ss;742|
For Society Editor Call
Black 2O6 or 1910.
Observation-Disclosures.
For Society Editor Ca

Saturday evening at o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Lillian
M. Broadwell o. Mr.. Thomas James
in the parsonage of the st.
Peters Catholic church, with the Rev,
Father James Gillespie, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaffrey went to Chi
cago Tor a wedding trip and will re-
tuin to Keokuk where they will make
their home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26

CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses extended to our
bereaved; also for the beautiful Of
ferings.
CHAS. HENSHAW AND FAMllll.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
4 Louis Cash Grain, Close.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 26.-Corn---
No 2 white. $3.50; No 3 white. SLIT;
No 4 white, s1.75: May, S1.7S bid;
Julv. .s914: September. s1.611s.
Gsts-No. 9 white, S112: No. !
white, s1.11@112; May, new. sizes;
May, old, sl.oSA. -. n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
N.w York Money Market.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Money ON
call, T per cent; six months, pei
cent
Mercantile paper, per cent.
Bar silver, New York, s1.lS.
Demand sterling, $3.S1M.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR QUICK SALE-Residence prop
ertv. Exchange street between
Eleventh and Twelfth: four tenement
brick, good investment; owner iV1ns
o.,t Of rity. For information eau
Black $40 this week. Mrs W. n.
hodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-26
Instantly Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 26.-Ernest
Muecke, aged As, was instantly killed
this morning when he fell down the
elevator shaft at the Farley and
Loetscher sash and door factory here.