davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

n TISS PASSIE MAY OTTLEY
MI was hostess at a luncheon
Friday at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club in honor of Mrs. Charles T.
Hopkins Jr., recent bride. Guests
included Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Mrs.
John Charles Wheatley. Mrs. Win
ship Nunnally, Mrs. Charles Shelton,
Mrs. Robert Gregg, Misses Harriet
Calhoun, Sara Rawson, Helen Oar
gan, Mignon McCarty and Margaret
Hawkins
Pink sweetpeas adorned the lunch
con table, all minor details being pink
and white. The hostess wore white
crepe, with Irish lace, and a big pink
picture hat.
Hanson -VanEpps.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Van
Epps and Mr.. Robert Graham Han
son, Jr., took place Thursday evening
at the residence OF the brides cousin,
Mrs Richard Johnston, in Peachtree
Road. 1t was witnessed only by the
relatives and intimate friends of the
couple. Miss Agnes Hanson. the
bridegroom's sister, was maid Of hon
or, and Mr.. Charles Baumgartner, Jr.,
of Bristol, Tenn as best man, were
the only attendants. The Rev. DR..
Dunbar Ogden officiated.
The bridal party stood before a
bank of palms, flanked on either side
by large baskets Of white hydrangeas
and feverfew The bride wore white
brocade satin and point lace, with
pearl embroidery and a pearl neck
lace. an heirloom in the family. Her
tulle veil was adjusted with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies.
The maid of honor wore white lace
end carried pink roses Little Misses
Isabel and Parmela Johnston, as rib
bon bearers, wore white null frocks
with pink ribbons. Mrs. Johnston
wore black chiffon cloth.
A reception followed the ceremony,
the brides table being adorned with a
large silver vase Of white roses and
pretty decorative details Of pink and
white. Punch was served in the sun
parlor, which, with all other apart
ments, was decorated with greenery
end cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Hanson, after we'd
ding journey, will make their home
at Bristol Tenn. A cordial interest
conferred in the marriage, the bride
being the daughter of one Of the most
prominent families of the State and
the bridegroom being a prominent
and popular Tennesseean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Jacobs Castor
Oil Elixir
Itis Aramatic. Palatdble and
You Can't Distinguish the Oil

L HIS is the first time that Castor
Oil has been presented in Il form
which is positively pleasant both in
odor and taste, which does not offend
the stomach, return nor in any way
manifest the usual disagreeable
properties Of the oil.
This Elixir has a slightly sweet
taste with an agreeable sharp tang:
it is taken without any DISBURSEMENT,
and no one can tell that 1t is other
than a pleasant tonic.
Il is a cold pressed oil with aro-
MATES, carminatiyeS and > grS. phe-
uolphtuleiu To the ounce, which in
creaseS its efficiency as a mild pur-
gatiye and at the same time reduces
the dose. Children and infants like
it. You will be more than satisfied
with il. 2Jc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Buy seats to-day "Quo
Vadis" Grand next week. &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

by Mrs. Nell Wilkerson. Mrs. John
r. Watts will entertain her informal
ly at luncheon Tuesday, and she will
attend the regular Monday evening
musical at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Pappenheimer Monday even
ing. Mrs. Frank Cundell will give
her a bridge party. prior to her de-
parture Wednesday.
Dinner Dance at Driving Club.
There will be an informal dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
Saturday evening for which a num-
Der of parties are being arranged
One of the largest parties Of the
evening will be that given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Speer. in honor of
Miss Mary Osborne, of Savannah;
Miss Ferol HUMPHREYS guest and
Miss Jessie Dixon, of Savannah, Miss
Alice Parks guest. Besides these,
the party will include Miss Jennie
d. Harris and Messrs Marsh Adair,
Ralph Raglan, James Harris, Eugene
Kelly, Stuart Witham and ]. d. Os-
borne
Another party will include Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Meador and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cotton Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King Ottley will
entertain a small party and other
parties are being arranged.
Miss Ewine's Bridge Party.
Miss Lebie Ewing gave a large
bridge party Friday afternoon at her
home on Inman Circle for her guest,
Miss Ella May Morgan, of Birming-
ham, and for Mrs. Grady Estes, a re-
cent bride. Yellow and white were
the colors used in decorating, daisies
being the flowers used The prizes
were a hand Embroidered collar, a
lavender, blue and an old rose crepe
de chine boudoir cap.
Miss Ewing wore a pink charTneuse
and shadow lace. Miss Morgan's
gown was OF white crepe embroid-
cred in lavender, and Mrs Estes wore
pink satin and chantilly lace. Forty
guests were entertained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

AGREEABLE, like a delightful
beverage. but it is a food tonic to
supply nourishment. strength and
energy to the delicate and sickly.
The malt and barley make muscle
II contains more diastase and nu-
tritive value than any other malt
extract.
Recommended especially for frail,
delicate women and children. To
create appetite and vigor. For dys-
pepticS it is unsurpassed. For nurs-
ing mothers it supplies Tactic juices,
increases the flow of milk and gives
nourishment to both mother and
child. Splendid tonic for everyone,
to strengthen and build up the syS-
TEN before summer. Prepared with
and without iron. A bottle, 15c;
doz., S1.jO; case Of l. doz., $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
Shies shomaIrn aeiturben.

El0bIid bonn 5o6e ~ob6crufen
ipuroe Sonutng Iittng in ieiner
8obnung spci Weilen iiiblidl bon
9ebrosfa Gitp on Der glitch StraBc
9toao Ser 3bies 9bomolen. Sem
5oo fam allen ltnerportet, oa or iid)
iiets elmer euten geiunobeit err.
freute. Rah Dem MittngsmabIe
legte er iid nieoer, Inn 5u ruben
"a mafte Elm @er5idlna ieinem
2eben in Gnoe. Der geritorbene
mar an 5. aueuIt tS43 in Sol.
itein geboren. Im 80. September
1869 beiratbete er uno pdnoerte
haIo 61rduf no6 Amerifa aus. @r
tetrieb cine 5arm bel Burlington.
Rebrnsfn, unO 5og Dor ungefdbr
fleun Sabren mad giebrnsfn Gin
SER 9bomalen mar Elm langidbri-
ges Mitglieo 0es Groens Der Ser.
m~annsiobne. 6olgenoe ainoer ubsr.
leben i'm: 5rnu &enrp Seeid,
9ebrosfa Gin; 5rau n. EoIt, Sp-
racuie3 5rau Charles aromer,
llnaoiaa; 6raii s. HoB, Glmbnr /;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

Union, @ilis Appleanir, ipmroc
lcim arcuSeu Der gliiinlti Naci
lie WeIeiie bon elmer gofcmotiDI
iIbcriobrcn. Gr gao cilliac Shm'
ben ipdtcr IN Der cIicrlidcn hob.
ming ben @ciit ori.
am "a. %. unO 20. WdrB fin,
oct i'm anoitortum Der &odlidnlg
cine anSiielirng BON Rcpromifiio.
men 6eriibmtcr @emdlOe itntt. &c
iino Die grobten Wieiiier oler Sci
ten pertretan. sir Den grlos oes
eintriitsgelOes ioaen iene 9iloer
fir bic Soditlile angritniit MGR
Den.
Die Sohihiler BADEN bonn 81.
W1r5 on 5riibiobrsierien, Ipelde
cine ISOLDE laua onoauern. Sri.
eblers bat eriuht, Dab Die Shiilcr
Ger SanOirrtigfeitsflniie bic @eIc.
aenbeit sum geiud)e orr 2nno,
idlulen benusen.
Saeob Corn bat iih ciuer Spe.
ration luegen zines @eitniires i'm
@eiift u~mier5ieben miiiiei. Die
Operation lit aliidlid bcrlaufcn.
Die feline Godtrr BON Serrn
uno 5rau Or. Z. ~. 8bittcn III
lebsnsgefdbrIih erfranIt. Sic mnb.
te iid iueaen glin00ormeit;iin0una
einet Operation unierjiebcn.
Sn Der Bethel cpnnaeIiihen Sir.
de lpurOen om Sonntag Iorgcn.
fiinf5ebn ainOer foniIrmirt. Tir.
feierlife Snnolung poa5og 9aItor.
2angbort. Die aoniirmnnten mo-.
rem: Bertha @runomnlt. : 5rieoa
4ileIler, Goia SunmeL Gillian ga.
Ger, Auna @riepenitrCh CLARA
Sipp5, ggilbelm Oldham, Sermun
Rnuif, Sermnn 9Iod Carl &intIe
man mo Carl Nneaer.
9aS 6.i1brige 5ofterden bon
!5errn mo 5rnn G. ~. 8bitten
lit tuegen 9linooormentiinOuna
cperirt norOen. Der 3uitono Der
SIeinsn siebt 81 erniien grfiirdtim
gen InIoB.
SIN abfluBoiitrift go. 4 pcr6en
iebt an Die ani6liiiie nn Sie meme
9lbfluBbnuptrobre norgenommen. s..
:. giiderion mar elmer Ser gr-l
Die iid nnidlieBen Iieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
Nar6riG6ten aus
Ie6raska City!

Morimir Gacn GngIano, Elm is.
iahriaes NdOdcn, lit nod langem
Gud'en bon ibrcr in MiImnufee
m~obneu0en Mrtter gcflrnoen NOR
ZEN. gas M1ofen runr bon elmer
Star grunion pom Sbenanooab
aoopfirt fuoroen. Bis lire pirf.
Iide 9iittter iic iano, belt ons
@aOfen 6rnu 9rauion fiir lire
Miitter.
Tsrau Eora Togglmeper bat Ourfl
ihren Nnpalt z. j. Sndion ouf
ehei6inq non ibrcm @attcu Ser.
rgolln goqgemeDer beantrast. 9as
9aar uur0c am 10. Mugut 1901
aetraiit lino bat snei nnminoige
6inoer. Gin @runo sur Sdeioung
miro in Dem Suffrage nift arigsge-
Zen.
Qaltor n. e. Gaap BON 9rofen
2'olp, gacb., Der an Die beige 8ap-
titenfirfe berlifen Duroe, lit nit
sSrau uu0 ainO III Ncbrnsf1 9th
ei~liaetroffsn.
iii Der @ohning Der grnutcltern
tano Mittlpodl Miittrg Die Grauing
ron Serrn Srcoerif g. Gottmann
afnS Trdulein 9ianbnIe Sober ourh
ssaltor ). AlireO Sober bon Der lit
fheriiden Stride ltntt. Ter %feierli,
.dlen Sanolung ihloB lid Elm Sod
scitsmahl an. I'm 4 llbr Hndmittogs
frat oas juuge &aar Die Sodseits-
teije nod atlantn, Ga, an, mo lie
Die 6lttteripohcn nerleben neroen.
Ser Hottmann lit SiIfsfoiiIrer
Eel Der Gtoe Gountn 9tational 9nnf.
Geine iunge @attin bat einen gro,
bsn Srelmoesfreis mno bat eirle &C.
siegeltc Grsiebung genoiien. Rad
Ter Hiidfe5r mad Rebrasfa Sin
,ueroen lie oil Der grlten 4penue
1snhe -. StraBs 8obrnng nebmen.
@egcn Ole Sbiire oes @auicS BON
Midter g. M. Bilion, &de IS.
1tr1Be mo 2peite @penIe, uuroen
Montaa Abclio, mdhreno ofa 5omi-
lie i'm SaIon iaB, Raueriteine ge-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

WiIaro GbbD, 9atente, 1880 Gitp
Rational ganf Building. Eel.
3nler 1889; Sno. a.fS64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
RarHberidt.

Si6.0maba, 90. Mars.
8inOusb-9ufubr $500; @iorfi
fcIt bis ftorf.
Cute Bis bette $8.30-S.75.
Mittslmdbige biz CUTE $50
$50.
@en6bnIite bis inittsIma5;g,
S7.50-s.10.
aiibc lnb Sellers feif BIS itrrI.
@ilte bis bette SsiierS $7.25-
SIS.
Glite bis beltr siibe $3.50
1925.
@aittsImdbiee biz CUTE aiibc
$$6M-6.6O.
getpSbnIite Bis m~ttieimdbise
$4.M-6.m.
5pders unb See6srs, fdtpoh.
Suite Biz bette 81. 60-64o.
wttslmd ise tis bette $3.50
7.60.
@etpSynIids Biz mitteImGsiee.
Sc. 25-8B0.
etod eeifers s6.W-7.25.
a1lber So $3.50.
@ulen S6.25-7.25.
Sdneine-8nflibr f2.400; Wurn
SS.s0-S.S5; h0ditcr greis $3.50.
Sdnfe-3ufubr $500; Wadrff feff.
Hammer $sf5-870.
SGbrlinge $7.25-7.50.
@i6ber, cute big beie $3.50
1878.
2dmmer ss.00-s.65.
@utteridafe s6.25-6.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
440 Alder fnltipiertes GarmIanb

440 Afer fnltipiertes JarmIanb
biaig 81 perfauteli ooer 5u pcrpadI.
ten, NIT gutcu @ebduoen, 1856 ader
fultipirt, 95 glder SeuIano, aIcs
eben, 100 4fer @eiOelano, anes
einge3dlnt, beites flieBenocs mb
grunitentpaiier. Dies lit cine oer
proouftiniten rno biaigiscn sSarlnen
i'm norooitlifen Nebrasfa. Gie
l~estidbrige Hente brad)te iiber 1000
guidel aorn. $4,000 goar8abIuua,
Dos llebrigc ic nod Blmid. IN
etliden Sabren babt Sbr bic 5arm
aus ben grtrdgen be3abIt aao oil.
ber0em miro bns 9ano Bis onbin
cen ooppelten @ertb beiiseu tuie
hcute. SD mliB uegen aranfbcih'
uerfaufcn rno ipert id nid)t@ loaIeid
rerfanfen fam, 10 pcrrente Id an
einen guten Mann. gcrInnae and
sinen giiten aredjt. lin tutitere
ansfunft idrcibe man an 6. @ett.
laufer, Moute i S'geil, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

Schn IhormaIen. SDraaie, im0
Aenrp Iborm1Ieu darlington. Tic
1ranerieicr ianO am Tirnitna Aoh
mittaa in Der Mohnnnn itdti. ia.
iior Snnghorit nom Der Bethel eb.
Stride belt bic @eoadtnisprroiat
Ser 1bormnIsn arborir 8u ieicn
ociItidlen Bionieren, Die eineu gro.
ten antbeil an Der eutuidellna 0es
Sinnies hoben. Gene Gboroftsr.
rorjiiae pnren itrruae 9~fftitaiicn.
bit nio nnsoauernoer SleiB mS
fieien bate er ieine 4dtung uno
gelicbtbrit jii perbanfeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

pcricn. Midtrr BiIfon 0rebte Dos
2idt an mo lab rineii Mnnn Dc
?. Mpenie cniInna I1ufan. CT
fam iid Hidlt erfInren. mas sc.
rlnno 81 Dem llnfiig p%ernnlaiicn
fonntr.
Sn Berlin iuuroen am Balm.
ionntng neinSebn iunae 2elite In
Der CT. Sobns Stride foniirmirt.
lie Stride mar bis anf ben lebten
Tlot geiiiqt. es mur0e aud cine
9utberliga organiiirt, Der nngefdbr
40 RitgIie6er b%citraten. Die gs.
alntrn Der 9ign iin0: 9fiois Gorts
ger, grdiioent; Sohu @iebuih.
giee.g r1iiopnt; Sermnun Henter.
Sefretdr; @pitau Heuter, Sdas.
meiiter.
g6iIipp S6reiner, ser I'M melt.
Iifen 3beile Der StaOt mobnt. iullr.
&c Woutng, tudbreuo or las. plot.
lid ourd einen Sd)uB olIiaeifredt.
er lina binaus, uno fan0, 0nB lid
Shrotforner in Die Seite ocs san.
ies c%ingebobrt hatten Ser Sdrei.
rcr gInubt nift, Dab Der ShrB atli
i'm gerihtet mar, baIt nieInebr DO
fir, Dab SemarOcs SngofIiute gu.
fdaig losging.
Siilfsibcriif Ron 5iiber bat 5rni
Bertha 3eiiin mad bsm Srreunipl
iii 9incoIn ii6erfihrt. Die Srau
fiir5lit ourh bic Srriinns.
fcmmiiiion fiir geiitesaeitort erfl1rt.
Ger Eetring glod miro ourh
:. 9. Monion rmreebaut unO bnlo
ron g. @eaoeI's Sons Gompan1
bejogen iusroen.
60 itarf mar Ser Sturm, 6nh
or oas Cad ciues acknowledgements
Meilen iiioIif BON Table BOD.
foririb. Gos 9nf tpnroe
Gegen Die GeIagrnpbrnor6bte ge.
ffIeuocrt. fobaB iie anger 6unftiun
1eleBf DnrOen.
Gie S1iiIer Der &odidnile BON
9itp un0 Siio-G maba
ncrOsn ii6 geaenieitig IN Der aiunii
ser Gebntte befdmpfen. 9ic 4eoe.
finbet ON 6reitng abeno
ini0 0os Gbenn Inutet Be.
ihloiien, 6oB on~erifnniid)e St1bte
tie Sommiiiionsform Der gerpal.
ting amnebmen ioQten." 9ebrasfa
Sin bat Die geiabuns st bertbeiOi-
gen.
Scr liurnrartige 8ino om Glen,
tag bat in Tabrosfa Gin niht
1eringen Shooen an Ghotter6Gu.
men, 9altIiffeitcn uu6 6eitern on.
geridtet. llebcrna iab man obge.
6roflslte Ieite auf ben Stroben
limberliegen. anh Die 5eniter.
b1tten unter Der game
res 8inOes al IsiRn. gu Der
SiiOieite Der Gsitoifiee purbe cine
groBe balbtreisformige -Sheibe ein.
geOriidt.
9as gountngefangnis niro Ourf
Sberiff 6iiber griinoIih ouf icine
Observation-Disclosures gegen Nus.
trufsperiude unteriuht. Die bei-
cen Iusbredler Saplor uno Smit5
Jet ibrer 8ieoereinIieierung
Muiter BON @efongenen ge.
IuorOcn. Sic baden iih fpobl nun
BON Der llnmoaIiffeit elmer erfoIg-
5ltdIt iiber3eugt, unb fiigen
Ii6 oaher in oas llnuermeioIife.
Gin Fl Sabre alter Wann bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
H(aIGfbirte anNeiqen
Naturalization.

gnrgerpaptere. naturalization.
8apiere porbereitet, eingereiht,
uno ipa3iele glifmerfinmfeit J1uen
I'M geridt seeeben.
Office often Radt uno Gag, i'm
3immer IA I'M gotierion gIod,
gfe bon II. uno Sornam GtraBe.
6. Is. HeomOoo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
BdteHtanwdItc

8. U. Sturses, pntentoniucA
646 Hranbeis Tbeater WIoas
ghone. .. 1859.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

81 ~perfanfen: G~ritf[aiiiges SoteI.
nno Wirtbidaft in billiard, AZ
Meilcn bon Omaha. Gin5iges 80.
ter in Minaro. Gepflniterte Miifo.
mobil 2anoitrabc bon Omaha mad
Wliaoro. angebote dorsiiire man
cell. al s. 9eitpbaIen, 296s &nr.
ri5 Strnbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
GnaIiider 1lnterridjt.

$1,000 fanfen 100 gder feinesr
5armIanS in 2incoln gountu,s
Colorado. @ertb $2700. geoin.
gimsen: Die S6Ifte banr, uno ben
Heit 81 6 Gro5ent 3inIen nuf Ianse
Belt. s. Q. c. o. Smabn 9ribiine,
Omaba, Neb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

Nae Gorten Mnri iueroer idali&
tn inherent Gci61ft genddt.
Stride uno fonierpirte GleiI6iOrfeu
ictpie cnsIdnoiide uub beimijhe
DelifutelIeh, aid friide Gentle
jeoer5eit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
!@oifmdn, 408 n5rbI. 16. eirof
phone Douglas t42o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

Snitihe aalenoer frei bel 4srpnsf
& Son, 9russiiten, t402 fiiSIid,s
16. StraBe. Eel. Douglas $3.50.
SeIepbon Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

GentIdje gran, felt tur5er Bet i'm
2onos, iiid)t geif1ftiguna fiir
81id)e uno ~oIIgemeine &oiisnrbeii.
sat eigene @obnune. Moobolene
MoBmanib 2404 Gs5traBe Sib.
Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26

MGbdem berIanst fiir ~aIIseuiriits
Sausarbeit. Dub GnlpfsbIunsea
BADEN. GOA Wor0 %. Strabe. Gel.
4arnep 1892.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-26
0eMtf@e 0AIem0er

iesIihen GbnroTters, bumoriitifder
iino rrniier Notur, 6cutide Bidder
uno 8eitidriften, beutide Slid.
muuid)farteu fiir ale OcIegoabeiten
tri Gipart 4 Mfaslpp, 100 iaol.
Lido 16. etrabe. Omaha, Nebt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
MADE A PLEA
FOR THE PesATO
Commission Men arc Figuring Out
Scheme to Greatly Boost
the Prices.

+ United Press Leased Wire Ssrvice.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-Predict-
ing that potatoes instead Of being the
piece de resistance Of the poor mans
menu would become the rich mans
curio, Representative Lindquist OF
Michigan today asked the depa trent
of agriculture not only to maintain
It's present diseased potato embargo.
but to extend it to all of the crop
from countries where the potato wart
has ever existed He charged thai
potato dealers. in the face OF bi
potato crop shortage are seeking T.
kill the embargo for speculative pur
poses.
Deputy Minister of Agriculture
O'Holoraran, of Canada, asked the
government to E,ise the embargo ron
in force against Canada and MASTER
OF Agriculture Gill Of Ireland argued
against the embargo on the gsea'
Irish product.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
CURRENCY BILL
BY NEXT WEEK
President Wilson Figures on Signing
it and Then Taking Three
Weeks Rest.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Secretary
Tumulty today said President Wilson
ID planning a three weeks vacation to
be begun as soon as the currency bill
is disposed of. He hopes to be able
to sign this measure early next week.
The Hitchcock amendment increas-
ing the gold reserve behind reserve
notes from 33b to 35 per cent was
defeated 43 to 40 The democratic eau
Gus has agreed to include the reserve
to 40 per cent. An increase OF mini
mum capital of the reserve banks from
So 900, 900 to s5,ooo,O0O as proposed by
Hitchcock was defeated, 43 to 40
A direct vote on whether the gov
eminent or the member banks should
name majority of directors Of re-
serve board resulted in favor of bank
control, A to SO, Root voted with
the democrats on this and Hitchcock
as usual with the republicans.
/ The Hitchcock amendment provid-
/ ing for the sale of the stock in the
regional reserve banks to the public
instead of to the member banks, was
defeated. II to 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
HORSE TRADE rs
FIGURING IN CASE
Mccutcheon VS.. Miller is Broueh: UP
for Trial in District Court
Today.

The case Of R. v. McCutcheon against
]. S. Miller was commenced in the
district court this AFTERNOON. The &C.
ton is br >ught ny McCutcheon who
claims that a team of horses which
figure as part payment in a land deal
were represented to be sound. but
were not. B. F. Jones and B. A. Dolan
appear for McCutcheon and John p.
Craig is appearing for Miller.
The jury was called into the box at
2 o'clock and the attorneys began
examination of the jurors 1t was
brought out that McCutche~n and
Miller had agreed to trade land, and
that the team of bay horses was t.
be Miller's part payment on the Lane
Judge Hamilton will hear this case
Judge Bank was at the court house
this afternoon and heard a widows
pension matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
SON TAKES AGED
FARMER BACK HOME
Was Under Delusion That the Lord
Wanted Him to go to Africa to
Preach the Gospel.

Ora Brown. the son of w. H. Brown,
the aged farmer from Glenwood. Mo-,
who was taken into custody by the po-
lice yesterday, arrived in the city this
afternoon and will take his father back
to his home tonight. The old gentle
man was temporarily under the delu-
sion that the Lord was calling him to
Africa. He had drawn nearly $3.50
from the bank at his home town and
had started for Africa by way OF this
city and New York. When found by
the police he had told several people
that he had the money on him, and
the police feared that he would be rob-
bed
Mr. Brown realized this morning
that he had been under delusion and
was very thankful to the police for
stopping him. His family did not
know of his whereabouts until notified
by Chief Kenney, and were very much
relieved when they learned that he
was all right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
$780,
Are Conducting Bazaar.

The ladies of the Second Presbyter-
ian church are conducting their an
nual bazaar this afternoon and even
ing in the church parlors. The bazaar
is in charge of the Ladies Aid society,
Iof which Mrs. D. w. Bishop is chair
man. 1t opened at 8 o'clock this
afternoon, and will continue this even.
ing. Refreshments will be served to-
night. The church parlors are deco
rated and the display OF articles for
sale is very attractive. The execu-
tive committee is composed of Mrs.
d. w. Bishop, Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Van
Ausdall, Mrs. Caywood, Mrs. An
drew Larson, Mrs. Eads, Mrs,
Malcolm Myers, and Mrs. Hattie My
ers. Miss Ethel Myers has charge OF
the fish pond. The chairmen of the
various booths are: Fancy work
Mrs. Frank Dietz; bundles, Mrs
George Bunner; aprons, Mrs. Henry
Myers; candy, Miss leila Harrison
and Mrs. Fred McQuoid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
GIRLS ARE SELLING
RED CROSS SEALS
Table is Placed in Corridor OF Local
Post office-May Open
Another Window.

Red Cross Seals are being sold IN
the corridor of the local postoffice. A
table in charge of two young women
has been placed in the hall just north
of the entrance on Seventh street.
The Christmas rush at the postoffice
has already caused the carriers to
work over time. The men expect to
keen up this schedule until after next
Thursday.
Announcement was made today that
az soon as the crush got too much Tor
one window to handle, alone. a second
window will be opened at which pack
ages may be weighed and stamps pur
chased
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-18
|SCHERER AWARDED
| DAMAGES or $3.50
Eleven Jurymen Return Verdict at
1890 O'clock Last Night
for Plain
tiff.
OUT ONLY FEW HOURS
Original Amount Claimed From the
Defendant Was $1,000
Other Court
Matters.
OUT ONLY FEW HOURS

A verdict for $3.50 was awarded by
the jury in the case OF William
'Scherer against Harry Horne in favor
of the plaintiff last night. The Jury
returned the verdist at 1880 o'clock
after being out for five hours.
The measure of damages in the
verdict is covered by the judges In
struct!on. The jury allowed Scherer
for the ten weeks which he claims
he was out of work, for suit OF
clothes which he said we're ruined In
the accident, and for his Doctors bill
By stipulation of the attorneys
the submitting Of instructions by
them was waived.
The jury by its foreman returned
the verdict last night as follows:
I'VE. the jury, find for the plaintiff
and assess his damages at $3.50.
"H. G. SEEMAN, Fo-em n"
| There were eleven jurymen on thi
case.
In his instructions to the jury
Judge Hamilton told them they mus
! consider whether the automcbil
sounded it's warning CALL and mus
decide what was a proper warnin:
He also instructed the jury to col
slider whether the automobile wa
being driven in a careful and pruder
manner.
4 1t is probable that one more cas-
will be taken up before court take
holiday recess. The supervisor
have asked to have the court roo
vacated during the holidays In ord'
that needed decorating can be dor
on the, rooms. If a case can be finis
ed between now and next Tuesday
Wednesday it will be started, pro
ably.
The present term of court will
tend until the second of Februar
and there are number of jury cas-
to be tried in the intervening time.