davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

crepe de chine with overdress of
shadow lace and Miss Mckenzie
wearing an imported model combin-
ing canary colored taffeta and chif-
fon with god passementerie.
THE Cotilion Club, whose annual
entertainments are always nota-
BILE events of each season, will
vary it's usual program this winter by
giving a bal poudre instead of the
usual theater party and cotillion. The
bal poudre will be given at the Capt.
tai City Club Monday evening, De-
cember %, and Edward H. 1nman,
newly elected president of this or
ganization, has appointed a commit
tee to perfect plans for the event.
1t will give an opportunity for some
charming costumes, for nothing is
more becoming than the powdered
hair and quaint gowns worn on. such
an OCCASION. The bellies and matrons
will give considerable time and
thought to their costumes, and the
affair is expected to rival those given
by the Cotillion Club during the past
several years.
MISS EMILY ARLINGTON, OF
III Rome. Miss Evelyn Greene's
guest, was given several JIM
formal parties during the week. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

bridge given Monday by Miss Thorn.
ton Clarke complimented Miss Ar.
rington, as did an evening bridge
Tuesday by Mrs Russell GRESHAM
Mrs. Allison Greene was hostess ar
an afternoon bridge "Wednesday
given for Miss Arlington. and an
Thursday she shared honors with
Miss Lamar Latham, of washington
d. c., Mrs. Charles Conklin's guest
at the matinee party and tea at the
Georgian Terrace, at which Miss
Marguerite Cause entertained. Thurs
day evening a number of young men
gave Dutch supper for Miss Greene
and Miss Arlington, and Friday even
ing Miss Arlington shared honors
with several other visiting girls ar
an informal dance given by 9. nun.
Der of young men.
" QUIET wedding of "Wednesday
~ afternoon was that of Miss
Blossom Mercer and John D
Tiller, the ceremony taking place Al
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse E. Mercer on West
Peachtree street at o'clock in the
afternoon, Rev. V. c. Norcross Off
ciating.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Tiller left for a trip to Tennessee, and
on their return they will be at home
at No. SAL West Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Dexter, w. E. Foster Julian Field.
Louis Gholstin and w. T. Gentry.
4 TITLE silver frames. with the
| picture Of the bride elect and
bridegroom elect inclosed with
in, were charming souvenirs at the
supper party given Monday evening
by Miss Mary Helen Moody for Miss
Annie Lee Mckenzie. These souve-
Mrs marked the places of guests at
the table, which was placed in the
rose room of the Piedmont Driving
Club. A large plateau of pink roses
and ferns. with pretty decorative de-
tails in pink and white, adorned the
table, and for each guest there were
toy peppers tied with clusters of pink
roses. An elaborate supper was
served, after which the guests were
given a box party at the perform
ance of 1.-THE Firefiy."
The party included only Miss Nc
Kenzie and her f1ance, Milton OAR
gan, Jr. with the members of the
wedding party-Misses Helen OAR
gan, Lucy Hoke Smith, Jennie D.
Harris, Dozier Lowndes, Clarence
Knowles Charles and DR.. ]. D. Os-
borne.
The hostess and honor guest were
most attractive in their modish cos
tunes, Miss Moody wearing pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Mrs. Louis Moeckle. Misses Virginia
Stannard and Louise Stannard served
punch.
Mrs. Ernest Duncan was hostess at
a reception Thursday afternoon at the
home Of her mother Mrs. B. M.
Blount, on Piedmont avenue, for Miss
Watts. Autumn flowers adorned the
mantels in the rooms where the
guests were received, and in the din
ing room the tea table had as its CEN
terpiece a silver basket of pink car
nations. Candies in pink and white
filled silver bonbon dishes, and the
candelabra held pink shaded tapers.
Mrs. Duncan was gowned in rose
chiffon, with a girdle of black velvet,
and Mrs. Blount, who assisted in re-
ceiving, wore black satin draped in
chiffon.
Miss Watts was lovely in yellow
brocade crepe, trimmed with princess
lace. She wore a corsage of violets
and valley lilies.
Mrs. Francis Jones poured tea and
Misses Carrie Blount and Mary Bow
en- served punch.
M ISIS JEAN GRIFFITH, of Column
VI bus, Ind, the guest of Mrs. Jo-
seph Moody, has been given
series of parties the past week,
among them an informal luncheon
given by Mrs. Norwood Mitchell.
Mars. JOHN r. PROBOSCO was
hostess at an informal tea at
the Georgian Terrace during
the week. complimenting her guest,
Madam Carna Dagmar, of Paris,
France, and Mrs. Davis, of Cam
bridge, Mass, Mrs. Arthur Hale Cor
dons guest. Mrs. Probosco will spend
the winter in the Burton Smith resi-
dence, N Ansley Park.
N1RS. FLEMING DU BIGNON,
who recently returned home
after an extended stay abroad.
was honor guest at the buffet lunch
con given Wednesday by Mrs. Motto
Fitz- Simons. Quantities Of yellow
and white chrysanthemums adorned
all apartments, and a large plateau
Of these flowers graced the table in
the dining room. Miss Carrie Foster,
of Madison, and Mrs. Samuel Stewart
Wallace served punch in the sun par
lor, and Mrs. John S. Clarke and
Mrs. w. E. Foster assisted in enter
tanning, Mrs. DuBignon wore black
charmeuse with corsage Of lace, and
Mrs. F'itz- Simons was gowned in an
imported model OF black crepe meteor
with garniture of cut steel and lace.
The guests 1 included Mesdames
Henry Tanner, Charles e, Sciple.
,Lohn Marshall Slaton, William II.
Burwell, Albert Howell, Jr.. and her
guests, Leonard Phinizy, of Augusta,
and Lucien Cooke, of Virginia; e. H.
Inman, W. d. Grant, Willis West
moreland, Nell r. Wilkinson, Ernest
Woodward and her guest, James
Woodward, of Columbus; A. d. Adair
and guest. Samuel c. Bonn, of San
Diego, Cal; A. D. Adair, Jr.; Miller
Hutchins, r. w. Johnston, Harvey
johnson, Clarence Knowles, Robert j.
Lowry, George S. Lowndes, George S.
Lowndes, Jr.; Emily McDougald,
George Muse. Holland Lowndes, O. A.
Matheson, Smith Pickett. William
Prescott, w. l.. Peel, Thomas B.
Paine. J. w. Pearse, Dunbar Roy, j.
Carroll Payne. w. C. Smith, Robert
Adger Smythe, William A. Speer,
Cyrus Stricken, Samuel Stewart
Wallace, w. A. Wimbish, George CAL
houn Walters, Percival Sneed, Edwin
johnson, Thomas Erwin, Forrest
Adair, Robert c.. Aston, Lowry Ar
mold Samuel Barnett, George H.
Brown, B. NJ Blount, Stephen Bar
nett, Frank Butt, A. p. Coles, ]. S.
Clarke, Howard Galloway, George
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY,

MONDAY.
Mrs. Robert Reed gives an after
noon bridge party for Mrs. Robert
Yanoey, Of New York, Mrs. Joseph
Ralnes' guest.
Lester Eiseman gives a dance at
the Georgian Terrace for Miss Jen-
ME Rice, of Chicago
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Nell Wilkinson gives a
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club for Miss Adsate Ellis, a debu-
tante.
Mrs. Jack Lewis gives an after
noon reception at tho Piedmont
Driving Club for Mrs. Robert Yam
cey. Of New York, Mrs. Robert
Raines' guest.
Mrs. Samuel Hewlett and Mrs.
Hugh Lokey give a luncheon at
Mrs. Lokey's homo for Mrs. Robert
Ysncey, Of New York.
Miss Carolyn Cobb. of Athens,
reads for tho Drama League at
the Georgian Terrace.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Grant give
dinner dance at home for Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Draper.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel gives
a luncheon for Miss Eula jackson,
a bride elect.
Mrs. Richard p. Brooks gives a
luncheon at the Hotel Ansley for
members of the Piedmont Cont
Mental Chapter, D. A. r.
Mrs. Harry Stotesbury Cutter
gives an afternoon bridge party for
Mrs. Arthur Flowers, a recent
bride.
Miss Annie Nuttins gives an
Informal bridge party for Mrs.
Robert Yancey, of New YORK..
Mrs. Nym Mccullough gives a
matinee party at the Forsyth for
Miss Dorothy Mccullough.
Mrs. n. D. Cole gives a box party
at the Atlanta Theater for Mrs.
Harrison Jones, recent bride.
Miss Louise Watts weds Percy
Taylor at All Saints Church, a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Watts to follow the cere-
mony.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Robert L. Foreman gives a
Thanksgiving breakfast for Miss
Adeate Ellis, a debutante.
Miss Lois WiIIiford weds Eugene
Bailey Hill, Of Americas, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. luthur Will
iford at a morning ceremony.
T. N. {. Fraternity gives a large
dance at SegadIo's.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Chessley q. Howard gives
luncheon for Miss Anne Akers, a
debutante.
Miss Ruth Lewis gives an after
noon bridge for Mrs. Thaddeus 3.
Cheshire, a recent bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt
give buffet supper for Miss EuIa
jackson and for Miss Emily Win
ship, brides elect.
Mrs. Fred Lewis entertains her
bridge club for Mrs. Robert Yam
coy, Of New York.
SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deceive give
a dinner party at tho Piedmont
Driving Club for Miss Lamar
Latham, Of Washington D. c., Mrs.
Charles Conklin's guest.
Dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Carrie Blount. Mary King, Adelaide
Galloway, Helen McCarty, Margaret
Duncan, Mildred Duncan, Elizabeth
Duncan, Gladys Duncan, Ann Patter-
son, Marion Fielder. Margaret Nc
Carly, Mignon McCarty, Helen Nc
Cullough, Sappho Thrash. Helen
Brown, Dorothy Judkins and Alice
Martin, Of Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

q = 4A&Desa -
MASON PERRY
" SSS ss$a
is private secretary to Governor John NJ sla'on,
aaf9s % Se1o chicago s1fSS %sdGnT 3s
COKER- MOSsLEY
Mr. AND announce engage
Mosey both of Wnd Ga Of Wedding
HALL BROOKS
IL T5Hs s of a GsaaoP Mss
the marriage to take place in Dsoenfsr
N1R AND MRS WILLIAM WALLER sIssoN of washington 4 D. c.
IN Ia A@a1s" Fletcher '' TINS city, wedding take place
sss
MRS G Ga T Sa 1 n the ss @
marriage
TURNER NEAL
n.3 her Ssa g o Y fsn @ scon e
wedding to take place in January
Mr. AND MRS JAMES LEWIS BURDETr of Washington
Reese n H a @ s OF p SsF %sdn aaS bsc g6sat
sss
CRAWFORD JENKINS
%S s % & 5s s re- s
ing of December 3, at home
VEAL-JOHNSON
RS A. LAURENCE WARE of Carrolon the
son. @ s G'sf e place the st r ng of @ at he Fr1
Baptist Church. Carrolton
WALTON SANDERS
Mr. AND MRS LOVE WALTON of Eatonton the
n @ nsss Son %' Dnh'" S'"
CARNES- MURPHY
MRS G. NJ CARNEs,
ment their daughter Jimmie to Charlie Luther Murphy Of
Church in Jonesboro
CURRY -REDFEARN
engagement of their daughter Alma Bernice Lee Redfearn.
Moulte the wedding take place Tuesday, November 25
BRADLEY COPELAND
Ohm BRADLEY
Oh to Aaron Copeland at home, 14s West reachee street
SHOOK MOVE
Mrs Winchester Tenn, announces
of her daughter Matte Julian
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Winchester
PULLEN-TURNER
Ans WILLS urS s4s s Homer ss % s9
of Dallas Ca the wedding to take place In December
RANKIN DUKES
of her daughter Esther William
December 8, 1918.
MCDONALD SEALS
ter Annie Elizabeth Clarence Hainsworh Seals wedding
take November % No
n. HS~ 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Interurban Rivalry.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 49, De-
catur VS. Springfield. Decatur has orr
railroad shops; Shall Decatur bake our
bread? We ask Springfield people to
buy Springfield bread Don't boost DE,
catur industries. Master Bakers Asso-
citation of Springfield.
This unique advertisement APP
pearing In Springfield papers indicates
new burst OF the intra-urban rivalry
between the Illinois cities.
The railroad shops referred to are
those of the Wabash road, which re-
Gently added a two million dollar Inn
provement to its Decatur shops and
took the Springfield business there.
Springfield protested bitterly and vain
~ Equally bitter are the feelings of
the bakers toward the enterprising
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
FINGER PRINTS
FOR SIGNATURES
First Ever Taken In a Spokane coun-
ty Court to Answer as Witness
to Marriage Ceremony.
[Gate City Special servtce.l

[Gate City Special Service.1
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 16-Unable
to write their names. Meas Skumen.
tia, agsd 40. wealthy Indian ranch
er of Rockford, Wash, and Louisa
Iarcse, an Indian girl of WeIlpinit.
left their finger prints at the Office
OF County Auditor R. W Butler, after
which they departed with Their eager
~ sought marriage lie anse. The IN
ger prints were the first ever taken
in such case at the Spokane coun-
~ office, as Witnesses usually merely
make mark with the pen
The wedding party, which proceed
ed from the office of the county audi
tor to st. Aloysius' church, where the
ceremony was performed, was one of
ths happie1t and most gorgeous for
raiment that ever entered the court
house doors When informed that they
could either leave their finger prints
or mako their marks on the records,
the grinning couple signified their in
tention of doing both
The bride Is the grand aughter OF
Paul Oyakin, well known for his &C.
tivfties as leader of the Spokane
Indians each ye1r during thu inter-
state fair in this city. The grizz'ed
Indian smiled broadly as his grand
daughter pressed her finer on the
marriage record
Deputy County Auditor j. A. Ste
wart, who issued thu license, declar-
ed she did mot look IT, but Louisa
nodded her head emphatic lily and in.
sisted she was IS years old. She did
not neglect to fash big signet ring,
presented to her by Skumentia
Alex Pierre, an educated Couer d.
Alene Indian, who has completed the
course at the Cushman Indian school
was the official witness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Pedaqoques in session.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 16. Representa-
tives from twenty OF the country's
largest educational institutions have
gathered here to be in attendance at
the annual three days conference Of
deans OF women Of state universities
which opened here this afternoon at
the Hotel baSalle. Social life of the
Student, Housing Women Students, /"
Student Government" "Sororities. !"
and other educational questions at.
fecting women students will be the
principal topics up for discussions.
The sessions viii come to an end on
the evening OF the eighteenth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
SHOULD BE NO
TROUBLE IN THIS
Boy Of Sixteen Asks Annulment of
Marriage to Woman Of
Forty Years.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Dec IS. =
Charles T. Bates, aged l6, a 10 al
hieh school boy, who on July 4, 1913,
pas married at LaGrange. H., near
Chicago, to Mrs Maude patr,ck, 40.
today filed petition In the district
court here asking that his marriag
b. annuled on the grounds OF minor
tty and misrepresentation Bates a.
the time OF the wedding gave his
name as Charles Il. Buford %. o.
Quincy ILL.,. and Mrs Patrick purpo t.
Cd to be Frances Kinney, IS. Bates
mother, Mrs. Grace K Bates. actin;
as her sons nearest frientp Is behind
The petition
The petition alleges that the school
boy was followed from Des Moines
TO Chicago whittier he had fed to es-
capa her wiles Not to be eluded
Mrs Patrick followed him and en-.
ticed him to the marriage M II of Ed
mund X. Pote, at LAGRANGE where
the ceremony was performed The
pair, according 10 the petition parte |
imm adiate!y after the ceremony
Bates returning to Des Moines how.
ever on the same train as did his
wife and her DAUGHTER. the following
day. Mrs. Patrick. Divorce. came
10 Des Moines from yillisca, Iowa, in
SCI She was divorce ID ten years
ago. She has four children, az d 20
II. Is and - and 1t was THROUGH as.
ISOLATION with them that her youthful
husband met her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Ewina Presbyterv.

MOUNT VERNON, H.. Dec. IS
The Ewing Presbytery Of the Presby-
terrain church met here today to
approve the following transfers OF
ministers:
Rev Charles Mcclure of Flora to be
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church OF Mount Carmel, III.
Rev II b. Woodling of McLeansboro
TO be pastor at Danville
Rev. !. ". Richie of Useful, Mo-, to
be pastor at Muskogee.
Rev. Matthew Brooks OF Cairo to be
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church al Danville, H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Fellowship Meeting and an Interesting
Banquet, With Attractive
Music and ElS-
ouenee-
ANOTHER SOCIAL EVENT
Very Appropriate Occasion to Wei
come the aPesee on Earth
Good win to
Men.
Y. NJ. c a ltem..

An event which is anticipated with
unusual pleasure Is the fellowship
feed and banquet to be given for the
new members of the association re-
ceived during the year 1913. An en-
PERTAINING program has been prepared
which will no doubt prove most in
terestfng entertaining feature. and the
menu viii be choice.
The following is the outline Of the
program for the meeting at o'clock
p. m.
V. R. MCKAY, chairman Of the so
cal committee, win act as toastmas-
ter.
| Music viii be furnished during the
evening By one Of Edison's latest APP
Proved music producers.
The PURPOSE of the Y-H C. Brown.
| Why Joined the Rev. II. B.
McElree
/ Our city's As=ets-Dr. c. Walter
Rarr
/ Remembrance from the Old Y. NJ.
&C A. Building-E. a. French.
/ ne ASSOCIATIONS pace IN the C-ty
%. B. Towne.
| solo-R w. Linquist.
This will no doubt prove the crown
ing event of the social year of the
many pleasing social affairs which
have taken place within the walls of
the association building and under
the always careful auspices of the
membership Of that popular institu-
ton. There will be large attend
ance and 1t will be most appropriate
and happy occasion to usher In the
good fellowship of Christmas and New
Years, with their Peace on earth
! and good will to men, and this is no
doubt intended to be the spirit that
shall prevail at the coming meeting
and banquet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Senator Not worrulnn

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec 1G. State
Senator Hugh $. Magill, author of the
Illinois limited suffrage law, is not
Worrying over the attacks being made
upon the measure on constitutional
grounds.
The law VIII stand" he said. And
II 1t didn't We could get another one
that would"
Asked to go further into detail 10
show the validity OF the law. MaglIl
declined saying that he was 10 speak
before the Springfield womens club
on that question on January 3, and
did not Ike to spend his thunder IN
advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Photographers Paste.

A paste which will prove permanent
is made Of ten parts OF arrowroot, one
hundred parts Of water, one part gel
attn, ten parts alcohol. Soak the gel
attn in the water, add the arrowroot,
having been previously mixed with
small quantity Of water, a.d boil
four or five minutes. When cool, add
the alcohol and a few drops OF car
bolic acid or oil Of cloves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
CITY NEWS.

those Christmas gifts Hurry.
You VIII enIor yoar Christmas
better If ron do something to help
the poor.
Be sure and read the advertise
ments and your shopping win be
made easier
Edison concert tonight at 80
o'clock at the Edison shop, So Main
The public is invited to attend.
keokuk lovers OF oysters viii be
interested in the statement BIZ Com
missioner Smith OF the bureau Of
fisheries In which he says that thu
worlds output OF oysters IS $4,000. 005
bushels, valued at So. de0. 900. The
snare OF the United Sites In this
output is IS per cent o, the quantit +
and 90 per cent of the value.
There is scarcely display win
dow in the city that does net tell an
interesting story and that is not o.
value and that does not please tn
ere While the art OF the window
dresser is comparatively new one.
the Keokuk merchants seem to have
made excellent progress in it.
This week the merchants antici-
pate large trade from the country.
While many farmers and residents O;
the smaller towns have already been
TO keokuk to trade, many more are ex-
pected this week.
-yictrola concert. Piagott's tonight.
Plenty room and chairs. e26 Main.
Masonic: Special meeting OF
Hardin lodge TO. % a. F. and a. n.
Wednesday evening, December II,
1913, at 7::3o O'Clock. Work in first
degree Visiting brethren fraternally
invited 10 attend. BY order of the ".
NJ. G. G. Meister. secretary.
Patrons residing along The north
road will have an opportunity to re
main In Keokuk two hours longer
than usually allowed by the tr in
schedule, as the train viii be he'd IN
til $50. The regular time of deTar-
ture Is $3.50 but on thu 18th OF De-
cember ard the 22nd OF De emher the
train will be held in Keokuk until
$50. People residing along the north
| road will have time to shop on thos =
days.
Through the compliments OF J..
W. Munsell. division fire. ght agent at
Fort Madison, for the Santa Fe, m
pany calendars were being delive ell
today in this city to a number Of
keokuk people.
The body of Edwin Hcbe-t Meri-
deth, infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
B. Mer.deth OF 513 Blondea1 street
whose death was announced YES e.
day afternoon in Thu Gate City. was
borne to Augusta, H., for bu ial.
REGULAR leetins ,iornsme Stat.
ic6ge No. 5. KNIGHTS OF Pythias tn
night. at 500 o'clock at Castle hall.
Fifth ard Rlondnau. visiiin- kni-h.s
invited. John P. Hornisll, G. c. Elec-
ton of officers
The supreme curt has ordered
that the Judgment in the Beach case
tried at Fort Madison be reversed
This was the case in w len Mrs.
Rosa Beach sent ardent love let ers
across the Atlantic to little German
miss, signing her sons name to them
and representing that he owred Big
farm. When the ques ion had been
popped and the German girl came TO
America to marry John Beach. she
discovered the farm was not her hus-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

bands, but her mother-in-law's She
I'd for $4,000 and the jury gave her
$1,000. The supreme court has re
Versed the decision.
Regular meeting Loyal Order
OF Moose. Kenkuk lodge No. 7o4. to-
night at O'Clock in Moose hall. visit
ing brothers cordi.lly invited A. L.
l-aubersheimer, dictator. Ed s. Lot.
ten. secretary.-Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

breadmen of the eastern neighboring
city.
Springfield has been guilty OF the
same sort of big fish" policy toward
smaller cities. Only few months ago
Jacksonville laundries were featuring
the home industry" claim in adver-
tisements to offset bids for business
made by a Springfield laundry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Post-conference Supper.

This evening at els o'clock there
will occur In the Y. NJ. c. A. auditor
ium the post-conference supper for
older boys and business men. A
tempting supper has been planned and
an attractive program is in store for
those who will be present.
The music of the evening viii be
furnished by the boys orchestra. A
special violin solo will be rendered by
John HUDSON. Marshall Fulton will
accompany him on the piano.
Those who will speak are: Byron
10. Lutman, Gerard Huiskamp, Joe
IeFaivre, George Hoffman, Marshall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Old stuff.

1T seems to me that Scribblers
writing has deteriorated since he be-
came famous. Oh, 1t isn't that You
see, since he became famous he's been
able to sell all the rubbish he ever
wrote. Boston Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Piles Cured in 8 to "a pav.

Druggists refund money If pszo ONT.
ment fails to curs Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First
application gives relief 50c.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Fulton. Warren Men. and Clarence
Ailing These fellows viii give brief
FeEorss ON separate phases OF the re-
cent state conference which was held
~ Washington, Iowa