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ftJESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915 Srav" V" IP' fSii ilEO BV U.S. MARSHAL S/'f S'tt'-rS?, "u /'j Frtink Lawgo is Charged With Viola tion of Manrt White Slave Act aid is Captured at Fort ., |t '-,'1 Madlaon. jtlVED WITH WOMAN M- rjveman is Saitd to bs Mrs, Nellie Hughes o1 Quincy—Husband Starts Search, Which Resulted jp "Jrt Arrest. •'., Frank Latfgo, a Mexican, and Mrs. Kcllie Hughes, formerly of. Quincy, (ll. are custody at Fort Madison. Lawgo and Mrs. Hughes were arrest td by Deputy V.. S. Marshal D. C. frow'oy who had an information charging Lawgo with a violation of fann act. The Cduple wffl be token to Ottumwa tomorrow for ar raignment before the United States tommlssioner there. Lawgo is s»id to have lived in Keo Suk for several months. It has been just recently that he went to Fort Ha-Jiaon. According to information available here, he is charged with having run away with a married woman, whose name was said to be Sirs. Nellie Hughes. The woman is said to have been living in Quincy at the (fate. The Mexican and the woman are said to have come here, and to have been living here, and then having gotie to Port Madison when* they were caught by the deputy marshal. The woman's husband at Quincy Is said to have started the search for tie erring couple. lawgo is facing the charge of hav ing violated the white slave act. Col. H. 13. Blood and Miss Bldod returned last night after having spent a month iii St. Louis, the guests of Hr. and Mrs. 15. F. Sisbee. accompa^y &- 3 PSJTJ. For Society Editor Call Black 665. SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW. Midnight can't last all the time And so we ought to love it, We learn that daylight is sublime By just the absence of it. And though the darkness seems all wrong And life is void and hollow, There never was a night BO long Bat day was sure to follow. Winter can't last all the time, And so we ought to love it For summer's scorching, torrid clime in proof, and plenty of it, And tho we Buffer griefs untold In truth we shouldn't mind it, For winter can't be long and cold With spring so close behind it. Shadows can't last all the time, The sun is sure to chase them. Troubles vanish when a smile Is ready to replace tliem. The soul that darkness would destroy The heart so plunged in sorrow. Will best appreciate the joy That comeg with each tomorrow. —Mai Rose, Oskaloosa. Married at Galesburg. Miss Verna L. Killler, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, was mar 'ried on Saturday evening at the par «onage of the First Congregational •church in Galesburg to Mr. Carl W. Swanson, the Rev. L. F. Dimfiiitt of ticiating. The bride is a graduate of the Keokuk high school in the class of 1914. and has many friends here who will be interested in the wedding announcement. Mr. Swanson is .1 native of Galesburg but has mads many friends since coming to Keokuk. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson will be at home July 1, at 1108 Bank street. Entertains Thimble Club. Mr*. J. Craig McManug, 102S Leigh ton, entertained the young women ct "TO MY PEOPLE Being the Transcript of a Message given by Celestia, known to many as'' The God dess," and the Maiden from Heaven. ET m3 come into your hearts Do not refuse me entrance. Draw close to me and listen, (Yon will listen) to my words whispered in your ear. I am talking to .you and for you mainly. And I am come to tell you that all shall be well for you. You may wonder why I talk to you like this my very being here may amaze you. But there are reasons more than you know. All around you I hear voices shouting that you are lost in spirit and mind. So mistaken—what mistakes! the Thimble elub this afternoon, com plimentary to Miss Katherine Mo Manus, whose engagement has been recently announced. P. E. I say that you are good, essentially and at soul. And I know in my heart of hearts whereof I speak. Are you troubled now even so lightly? Does your conscience gnaw? Does some petty or great misdeed recur to your imagination? Ohi that iust by reading these words, you might feel the gush of deepest emotion, such as prompts me and will make m3 power ful to save you. I am brought from my heavenly home for you and to encour vou All my years (maybe thousands) I have been waiting for thfs opportunity to comfort you. And I come now not as a nreacher or an Evangelist, not as a sermonizer or a lecturer, not as a writer or a player. Like my patron saint, Joan of Arc, I am here to fight the forces of evil. et me come into your life, your everyday existence. Let me O. Chapter Meeting. The P. E. O. chapter will meet thta evening at the home of tbe Misses Van Grieken. For Miss McManus. Miss Clemence Dadant of Hamilton will entertain a company of Keoku« and Hamilton young women at a on-3 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the Lakeview club house in honor of Miss Katherine McManus. Rutheart Class Meeting. 1 Heart aches can't last all the time And so we ought to love them.* They teach us that the more we smii9 The less we're fearful of them And smiling helps us bear our load Of mortal doubt and yearning, As hopefully we tread the road Which seems to have no turning. The Ruthean Bible class met thla afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Trinity M. E. church. One im portant item of business which will come up for consideration is the se lection of a teacher to succeed Mrs. C. M. Finney, who recently moved to Indianapolis. Mesdames Rhodes, Lloyd, Belzer and Doggett were hos tesses for the afternoon. To Plan for Breakfast. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clocic, plans "Will be made for the Fourth of July suffrage breakfast to be held in Keokuk. The plans will be made in accord with those outlined for other Iowa cities. The Re*. Miss Eleanor Gordon will speak and all women **f the city who are interested, are very cordially invited to meet at 520 Nortn Fifth street, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Naomi Class Will Meet. The Naomi class of the First Meth odist Protestant church will hold a business meeting in the parlors of the church this evening to be followed by a social hour. The meeting this even ing is the one postponed from last Thursday evening. Entertained at Nauvoo. Mrs. Adele Welsh of Chicago, wno lived is Keokuk last year, and will bo remembered very pleasantly by many friends, Is at NauvoO to attend the graduating exercises of the Spalding ilnstitute, from which her son Jamaa, graduates. On Sunday Mrs. Welaa entertained the young women employ ed in the Winger store at a noon din ner at the Oriental hotel in Nauvoo. Mrs. Welsh and her guests were en tertained that evening at supper yTto your shop or your office or into your kitchen ThW so much to say to you, that I am flowing over with it. I have so much to promise you, so much to give you, that all your worries and sorrows will melt away. I have alight that dispels all. darkness and it is Truth. I uJa wand that causes all anguish and mourning to fade into ^ifindn^s and it is Faith. I have a magic lamp that brings your heart's desire to you, and it is Hope. I will present all to you, if you will take them. Oh! Do not turn me into the wilderness, for you will find the wilderness yourself. »v the teachers of the institute.. The Keokuk guests made the trip to and from Nauvoo by boat and the day was spent delightfully. The following w=»nt r- -1'-' .: V, glijv ••.'• THE DAILY GATE CITY Hamilton Gate City i-,5! Commissioner Elder is about the busiest man fn town these days. The rains have caused all kinds of trouble to our streets, and of course. Mr. El der, being the doctor,, is sent for to hear about the damages. It will take some time to1 get our streets back to where they were before the rains. J. E. Beyer of Galesburg was reg istered at the Hotel Granite yester day. -T. C. Goofier of Chicago was a busi ness caller yesterday. W. A. Shrader of Bushnell was In the city yesterday. A number of our boy scouts are at tending the scout camp at Keokuk. We hope the toys have a good time. The Gate City carriers are attending and we expect them to bring home some of the prizes. James Guthferia Jr. is attending the boy scouts meeting in Keokuk. John W. Gkjsson of Quincy was a Hamilton business caller yesteerday. B. J. Drake of Chicago was a Ham ilton visitor yesterday. The work was begun on the ce ment walk on Broadway this morn ing.The company has had some try from Keokuk: Miss Maud Rose, Miss Katie Smith. Miss Cecil Harrington, Miss Violet Inmaa, Miss Garnet Ben bow, Miss Nellie Vance, Mrs. Sadie McPherson, Mlsa Ma Hardesty, Miss Beulah Larsen, Mies Mamie Smith and Miss Rose Hirsch. Mrs. Welsh will return to Chicago on Thursday, ac companied by her sons, Alfred and James. To Entertain at Tea. The social committee and the ways and means committee of the Benevo lent Union will entertain their friends at a tea Ross Wilson has arrived from the state university of Iowa for the sum mer vacation. t- .... .-5, Hamilton, III., June 15. at the Birge Benevo- from three to six o'clock. Mr«. Syl lent Union home, Thursday afternoon vester Carter, for twenty years, presi dent of the Benevolent Union, and now honorary president of the organi zation, will be the guest of honor. All friends of the Benevolent Union are invited to attend. ing time on the walk as it has rained every day since they commenced work. E. T. Phahm of Peoria was regis tered at the Hotel Granite yesterday. The death of D. W. Hartley oc curred last night at 7 o'clock. Mr. Hartley has been in poor health for some time. He waa an old resident of Hamilton. The funeral arrange ments will be made on the arrival of his sons. C. C. Hill of Loveington, 111., was in the city yesterday. Lee Henkelman of Davenport was a business caller yesterday. Our picture show has been closed for several days on account of the back walls settling and they had to take them down and rebuild them. We understand the owners of the building are going to build an addi tion of several feet on tlie back part. The movie show will soon be open for business. We have aa clean a show in Hamilton as you will find in any town. Herman Riggs, the man ager Is to be credited for the good shows and good conduct of the place. The room is finished up to date. PERSONALS. Miss Elizabeth Wilson who has been attending college at Rockford,1 111., is home for1 the vacation. Owen Perry of Helena, Mont., is visiting with Gerard Huiskamp. Bfrge Elder returned last night' from Iowa City where he attended the state university of Iowa. CITYJNEWS. —"To My People." Well, what! about it? —A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Dana G. Hobbs. 30 of Decatur and Leone B. Thatcher. I 35 of Decatur. —The meeting of the directors of: the Keokuk Industrial association: has been set for Thursday evening, —The executive committee of the I Industrial association met this morn ing at 1 o'clock. Only routine busi-1 ness was transacted, and the bills allowed. 1 —Social Thursday p. m. at Mrs. Lantz, 1309 Reid. Everybody invited. Music by West K. orchestrr. —David Boss, who was employed' in this city by Kellogg-Blrge several years ago, died at Orange Crove, California, June 4, it was learned here today. He WBB *r about twenty-1 three years old. —B. Y. P. U. lawn social tonight, 1323 Timea. Ice cream and home made cake, 10c. AMUSEMENTS, At the Grand. If you would see a fine, sweet Amer ican play, don't miss Wm. H. Cran*-., in the name role in "David Harum,' which is 'playing its last of a two dayi engagement at the Grand today. The attraction brought out big crowds y3a terday and many expressed their ap proval of the program as they lei' the theatre. Mr. Crane Is true to life. He seems to be the man David, not the character. We haven't the spac» to indicate the many worthy inci dents in "David Harum," the produc tion is one to describe as a whole rather than in detail, and It Is one that is mighty good to see. It is a worthy record of the art of a great American player. The program includes a single reM Shubert-Brady comedy, "Opened by Mistake," with Richard Carle, an-1 modern ball room dances by Miss Hannah Hawkes and Mr. Sanforl Drake. Don't fall to come tonight. There will be two showings, at 7:15 and 9:00. Tomorrow, a special return engage ment of Andrew Mack, in "The Ra ged Earl," a real classic Irish comedy, and "our own movies." The graduat ing class, demonstration of tho new nre truck and others.—Advertisement. Orpheum Theatre Tonight. At the Orpheum tonight a great western play The Blood of His Bro ther." A big two part drama depicts a desperate battle between cowboys, miners and Indians when the train, traveling sixty miles an hour, runs down the Indians. A young private secretary, in love with the railroad president's daughter, proves, himself his rival's superior in courage and wins a pretty wife in the bargain. A big act. A Romance in Hawaii, fea turing Wm. Clifford and Marie Wol camp. Last, but not least, the cele brated stage comedian. Billie Reeves In "Counting Out the Count." Coming tomorrow, big special "Peck's Bad Boy, in three big parts, with Sidney Ayres and Doris Pawn in What the Blind Man Saw, two parts. Don't miss this big feature bill at the Orpheum. —Advertisement. RECALLS GIFT OF FLAG TO SOLDIERS Mrs. W. 8. Ivins Telle About First Celebration When Six Women Gave Flag to Soldiers. On June 13. 1861. took place the nrst real celebration of our be loved emblem ever In Keokuk, by the presentation of a beautiful silk flag to Company A of the Iowa Fifteenth regiment—not by the ladles of Keokuk, but by six of them, a patriotic little band. The regiment had been camped out on Grand av enue for some time, awaiting orders. We had planned a grand presentation but before the day arrived for this, the order came from the war depart ment admitting of no delay. Nothing daunted, the faithful half dozen arose with the dawn, gathered flowers in the rain and with them and the beau tiful flag, hurried down to the wharf where the fine steamboat Jennie Dean was crowded «rlth the boys in blue, just ready to start south. It seemed that the entire population •was there to see them go, but a way Want Column FOR RENT. FOR RENT—No. 610 North Fifth street, seven room modern house. John Tumelty. FOR RENT- Strictly modern house. No. 5 Park place. Inquire at 519 North Tenth or phone Black-621. FOR RENT—Five room house, 824 Leighton all modern. Enquire 519 North Tenth. Phone Black-621. FOR RENT—729 Concert, six roor.i house, gas and bath. Inquire Mrs. L. F. L.lnquist, 806 Blondeau. FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Modern. Phone Red 1130. FOR RETFT—Four FOR SALE FOR SALE—Model bow, stern wheal, towboat, 59 feet, gasoline or oil, 30 horse power, Double Duty Fairbanks Morse engine. Two barges 16x70 an1 14x68. First class condition. Now at Louisiana, Missouri. A. B. Beall, Grand Theatre building, Sioux City, Iowa. LOST LOST—Tatting collar, Sunday night. Please return to Seibert's Cigar store. FOUND. FOUND—Boy's rain coat. Call at this office. Pay notice and prove prop erty. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—See William Tl n berman, 522 Main street. was made for us to get through to the boat. We showered the soldier boys with flowers and without cere mony gave them our flag and the: boat rounded out while it floated above them as with smiles and tears mingled with our pride in cur beauti ful gift, we bade them goodbye. The ladies who were the matters and doners were Mrs. C. A. Allen. Mrs. C. K. Peck. Miss Kate Ruddick the Misses Helen and Calista Wil liams and Mrs. W. S. Ivins, who told the above story. RELEASE COMSTOOK TO SIGN WETZEL Boyle Makes Change in His Outfield in Hope of Gaining Batting Strength. Otitfl elder Comstock arrived here last night following his relsasa by Boyle. He will leave tonight for On tario, Canada, where he will play with club in that section. Comstock Is replaced by Dutch Wetzel, brother of the Wetzel who played here last year and who was with Muscatine last sea- wy tasy on the wash Easy on the worker soap. No backbreaking drudgery, no hot fires to add to the expense. Just wash in cool or lukewarm water, and don't boil the clothes. Fela & Co., Philadelphia. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE SPECIAL FEATURE jPROGRAM WHICH WAS SHOWN YESTERDAY The GRAND T,NW"9&7:15 Wm. H. Crane Jrh.h^m,d.a 'DAVID HARUM' A five part Paramount Feature Richard Carle And Society Dances by Mias Hannah Hawkes and Mr. Sanford Drake. A great program. Prioee 10 and 20 cents. TOMORROW 3, 7, 8 and 9:15 ANDREW MACK in "THE RAGGED ERL" PAGE THREE 8hcuoayBr"d' "OPENED BY MISTAKE" And movies of the new Fire Truck and. other local pictures. .,• room house, 111.2 Bank. Phone 1559. FOR RENT—Four room flat. Fifth Johnson. Apply Jas. Cameron's Sons. -tor 0nneuifn Matinees Be 2 to 5 'USi'irJ&y =r' THE BLOOD OF HIS BROTHER A Big Western Drama with Wellington Pfayter and Marie Wol camp A ROMANCE OF HAWAII Wltf Wm. Clifford and Marie WolcSmp Billie Reeves in COUNTING OUT THE COUNT. COMING TOMORROW Big Special PECK'S BAD BOY Let Us S To-Night Nights 5 and 10c 7 to 10:30 Repair Ycur CLOCK We Call for and Deliver Odeli & Hoar Jeweler a PHONE 417 son and the early part of tho present season. Commy's release resulted from his failure to strike his stride in batting. He is a good ball player and was very -popular with the fans during the time he spent in this city. Dally Stock Letter. [Copyright by the New York Evening Post.] NEW YORK. Juno l-r.—Today as yesterday, the market for exchange on London held the center of the finan cial stage. From yesterday's closing rate of $4.77V4 the astonishing decline occurred today to $4.76%, with .'iven that rate purely nominal—a move ment which reflected complete demor alization of that market, and what may be described as a conclusive movement, in favor of this country as against England. This rata, it will b© observed, is seven to eight cents per pound ster ling below the normal minimum "and more than ten cents below the par ot exchange: it therefore reffocts a de preciation, on the usual basis of eco nomic measurement, of nearly two percent. Nothing like this has occur red In the century past: for th.^ ab normal decline in sterling at New York in 1873 and 1857 was due tb en tirely different causes. In these years, the trouble lay In New York's Inabil ity to buy sterling bills while handi capped by •panic conditions at borne. The difficulty now arises from London inability to sell even \~ith New York in the best imaginable position to pay the purchase price. —Read The Dally Gate City. cents per week. if it "S T«n fcrfll frill