davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Miss Julia Meador, whose marriage
to Mr.. Thomas Waller Palmer, of
Mama. Fla. on Saturday evening,
will be one of the most interesting
social events of the season, is being
rendered a series of parties.
Mrs. Charles P. Byrd was hostess
at an informal tea Tuesday afternoon
at the Piedmont Club, in honor of
Miss Meador. Tea was served from
q large round table, prettily decorat-
ed with Killarney roses, pink shaded
candles, and decorative details In
pink and white.
Miss Leewood Oglesby, of New
York, who is Miss Meador's guest
and will be bridesmaid at the we'd
ding, was a special guest present,
both she and Miss Meador wearing
smart afternoon toilets. Mrs. Byrd
wore with r. skirt Of white ratine, a
coat Of pink and a large pink hat
faced in black.
Invited to meet Miss Meador were
Miss Leewood Oglesby of New York,
Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson, Miss
Grace Thorn, Mrs. Charles D Meador,
Mrs. Frank winecoff, Mrs. Claude
Weller, Mrs. Allan Artley of Savan-
nah, Mrs. Anne Thorn Knox, Mrs.
Fred Lewis. Mrs. oscar Davis and
Mrs. Lulu T. Lyon Of Gainesville,
Mrs. Byrd's guest.
The Informal family dinner party
TO be given Tuesday evening by Mr..
Ind Mrs. Thomas Dent Meador, Jr,
will be for Miss Meador and Mr.. Pal
sner. who were rendered a box party
ST the Forsyth Monday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
JOIN THE THR0NG
AND FORGET WORRY
AT BONITA THEATER

The DaRy-Din Girls were late
getting into Atlanta, but they were
quick to capture the crowd at the
Bonita by putting on one Of the
best musical comedy hits seen here
in some time.
Come in out Of the rain and
wind and you'll forget that attack
OF the blues that has worried the
very life out Of you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Suffrauists to Meet.

noon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Knight will
be assisted by Mrs. V. T. Todd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Miss Mobley Hostess.

Miss WobIey Hostess'
Miss Josephine Mobley gave an IN
formal luncheon Tuesday at her home
in Juniper street in compliment to
Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birming-
ham. who is the guest of Miss Doro-
thy Hartman The house was arts
tically decorated with garden flow
ers. On the luncheon table was a
gilt basket of pink roses, the handle
tied with pink tulle bows. Small
baskets of bonbons adorned the table
and the place cards bore the hostess
monogram and the guests names in
gold.
Miss Mobley received her guests
wearing white batiste embroidered in
pink roses.
The party included the group Of
girls recently together at Tate Spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
THE SOUTHERN UNI
VERSITY OF MUSIC

Makes a specially of instruction for
BEGINNERS, guaranteeing progress
Teachers of highest quality in the
South. Examinations by the directors
at regular intervals. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Enr Mrs. Gentry.

An Informal affair Monday was the
surprise bridge party given Mrs. w.
r Gentry by Miss Nina Gentry. Eight
guests were assembled as a surprise
TO Mrs. Gentry at the Piedmont Club.
The prizes for each table were Ma
deira handkerchiefs, with a box OF
Madeira handkerchiefs for the honor
guest.
Tea was served from a table adorn-
ed with pink roses and with birthday
gifts. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Macon Martin and Mrs. Motto F1tz-
Simmons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
To Mrs. Baxter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell gave a
dinner Saturday evening at their
country home In compliment to MRS.
Baxter Of Nashville, who is Keeping
house for her daughter, Mrs Robert
Maddox. during the latter's absence IN
New York.
MIR and Mrs w. H. Kiser also en-
tertained recently for Mrs. Baxter at
a buffet supper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
For Miss Collier.

For Miss Collier.
Mrs. Thomas p. Human Will give
"A bridge marty Thursday afternoon,
Sentember 25, in honor of Miss
T,ouise Collier. whose wedding to Mr..
Henry Stanton, of Cincinnati, viii
take place October l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Ladies Aid r. D. Y. M, C, A.
Mrs c. D. Knight will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Railroad
Department, Young Mems Christian
Association, at her home, No. 81 East
Georgia avenue, Wednesday after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Miss ParkeTs Box Party.

Miss Parker's Box Party.
Miss Louise Parker gave box
party at the Forsyth Tuesday after
noon for Miss F1orrie Hardwick, of
Cedartown, Mrs Everard Richard
sons guest. Other guests were Misses
Faith Johnson. Dorothy Traynham,
Ida Winship, Harriet Haynes, Mary
Murphey, Mamie Kirkpatrick, Harriet
Broyles. Myra Clarke Scott and
WiCkliffe Wurm
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
ANOTHER ALASKAN DYING
FOR Want OF MEDICAL AID

Another case OF a man found n
dying condition and unable to get
assistance from the government oc.
Cured Friday afternoon The mar
shafs office was notified by DEPUTY
Marshal Townsend, of Nulato. that
man suffering from scuryy. in its
advanced stage, had been found near
kotlik, that the man was 2cnniicss
and in want
For the second time within a week
the deputy had to be not fei that
the local office was unable to do
anything without specific instructions
from the department. lmmeditcly
Deputy Marshal Matthews sent word
to Washington regarding the case
and asked for instructions. Until
such instructions arrive the man
will be compelled to depend upon
the friendly aid of prospectors in that
district
While awaiting instructions from
Washington the sergeant in charge
of the military hospital at Nulato is
doing what he can to relieve the
suffering of the patient.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
SIUIC!NG STARTED ON
MANY Of THE CREEKS

.Sluieing on several OF the creeks
II this distr ct vas started last
week and IS prastieallv We; ltAe-
han it was year ago. In 1912
much activity Ia sluiciag was foua
JE many Of the creeks,
en- Ester the water has started
How ING freely and the miners haye
aiken advantage OF Jhgir opportunity
Of diyer,iug the streams to III.
;iuiee boxes. Dan Dooling was tho
first 10 start and has continued the
work practically all the week.
The Messrs Crook. on belos rs
er creek. started on Tuesday morn
ing They have installed a new pumr
'gEtoh viii augment the stream from
the creek. Their dump IS one of the
largest in that district and with
| good flow of water would occupy
several weeks 10 cleanup
Gaustad aud 1roseth, located on II
below cleary creek started the e1rl'
part Of the week 10 fill their boxes
Fairbanks creek is slower than any
Of the other creeks as the flow of
water has not started 1t Is CIV
oected that work will be begun tbs
early part OF this week however.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
TACkELsON is HELD
FOR The GRAND JURY

G. O. Tae}lalson, who was last week
arrested at Chena charged With a.
saul viii dangerous weapon,
was bound over TO the grand jury
by Commissioner Fitzpatrick under
e ,ea5 bonds at the conclusion of the
hearing on Thursday evening.
The assault is alleged TO have taken
place in the California saloon Of
Cinema. Of which Tackelson is pro
pr etor, 1t is stated that George
Jestal, the complaining witness, up
on whom the assault is supposed to
have been made. was in a drunken
condition and making himself gen,
orally obnoxious about the establish
meat of the defendant Tackelson
according to statements of eye wit,
nesses. tried TO eject the dsturber
in a peaceful manner. but was met
by a new outburst of abuse. The
defendant then landed beer bottle
upon Jestals head and cut him over
the eye.
Tie prosecution Of the case was
conducted by Assistant District Al
torney Gillette. while Attorney c. A.
Showers looked after the interests
of the defendant.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
HAPPY CREEK MINER
BUYS new MACHINERY

Frank Potts. who is operating on
Happy creek. has purchased a l..
horsepower Aimes horizontal en-
ne and a 6inch centrifugal pump.
which he has Transported tn his
property and expects to have in
commission within a very short ttmp
At present Mr. Potts is the only
operator on Happy creek. and has
struck Il paystreak which is sad To-
he - feet wide. The owner expects
to take out a block OF Ground over
3oo feet long the coming season.
and already has his stu &c boxes
aud bitches almost completed
The ground which is being worked
W Potts runs approximately $1.Hu
To the foot.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
NON.SUIT ENRERED
AGAINST PEDRO man

In the case of Ed Quinn VS.. Her
man Bockhorst, which was brought
up before Judge Fuller in the United
States district court last "Wednesday
afternoon. at the motion of the attor
neys for the defense. the case Was
taken from the jury by the court
and non-suit entered against the
plaintiff. The case arose over
partnership agreement, the terms
of which were violated by the de-
PENDANT, according to the claims of
the plaintiff
The specific violation charged BY
the plaintiff was that the firm he
came involved financially to the ex
tent of s3,29s, which Quinn was com
PEELED to pay, being responsible for
the debts of the partnership. He
now seeks to recover the half OF
this sum from his partner which. ac-
cording to the agreement, he promis-
ed to pay.
The non-suit was entered because
of technical error in the declaration
of the plaintiff, but he does not lose
his rights of bringing a new suit.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
agricultural SOCIETY
FOR The TANhNA VALLEY

Al a special meeting CT the eXecu-
tive board of the Fairbanks Com
mercial club. held last Tuesday even
ing. it was decided TO assist ths
produce growers of the Tanana to
form an association for the benefit
of the agriculturists and for the
strict Present al the meeting We're
n'ne of the most prominent ranchers
of the district. who We're strongly
In favor of the plan.
The organization will try to place
on the market potatoes in sufficient
quantity and quality to supply the
demands OF the public and at such
a price as to exclude outs de spuds.
A temporary organization was form
ed which viii tafe UP the matter
with all producers of the Tanana
and a meeting Of the ranchers will
be called on the evening of May
cath Of which time a permanent
agricultural society will be formed.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
| ocal Happenings in Brief

Andy IIocy. Of the Tauana Flee.
zeal works bas been INSTALLING an
..=rgiz Hsbf lIant on tho ,ro,erly -,
erfs,sa md Craig an C,ldstrea,n
a.. 5=s: week The new miami will
-. u-eI H. IoL, M, Lotb ,ha ,,a,r
-.44..f mai surface u-or,,i,.., on -.
=..=5is - .5.,f5s
=..s af mn have ,aen work,
-. -. fs.. 6,5t si;ysr Kim roaa;r
-. F., ...=rfa at4ai.. Of na,i.otfon
- aE,.=.s -at Ih.. sff,..,. l. ,i,
~. ..#s##.t.= :, tho Ea,..r,,,,
...l. >, =,a IL. hoa, IN - ,hoir
=...f#=s,==. =s..a tot nd ..aa.,,:a.
a#.v...f...g. all oyor town for ,,a
#a.-r .,...t. ,s..r. - IL. found ,.o,,a H.
r. rafts fr,i,o ont thair .r,, ,ar
H. ,a..fau season several ya,na
MON -, .,nsbr,,n st,oa, aooiaoa -
.f-= m. ros,..--.r af,o. .ha. ,.ara
.a,.asti.l 10 INV forr dollars ,o,
4r.sa.. =.,,aa,ye
F,mG. Honey flor tho u.intor
.=sr ia lba Ron,ir,1d country,
z....5.r4zl Ia -toyn I,et WOOL ,or .
f... ,...s rast and ,a,raatio,
ara rast mil 10 le,,o Eo;rhan1,s
fgr#i;r,la ~ tha winter trai, nurlod
s..- 3.,s,a- ,oogrino Tho nov,
t....l 49, me Yul,on town will came
,..sa river
Isaas agran of Gilmore is being
1,,sI :. = rosanb,s bosni,o1 for
= a3ralztb. stroke with which he
..s s.rfg}4n the week before last
O. frafsia of SaIchaket came into
fovn last week for short husi.
as trtr.
he dogs that have been one Of
th. towns worst public nuisances for
m6afhs were cleared from the streets
la. week by an order of the city
Hauren. So effectively was the
ak ea-r-l through that not half
= dozen loose CANNES We're to be
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
COUNCIL HOLDS
4 LONG SESSION


5!' ''tH S"'ta' i f4ie6 III regular
ssloa Friday nisht. which proved
70 b. the longest session held in
some wears II WAS ,,ficd to order
,,...... -. ..,.,.
'''''
''s'e' ""'' u 'io. n anu every
minute OF the three hours was a
'',s one.
he report OF the Poundmaster.
z''o"i't- liiaf ne h"a taken II SIX.
II GOES during Inc "et Z, tight OF
p" men Mere tahen OF hA-itle owners
y as feau ana a'Heplel'
'''al!tss 9i Inc tly edIeidis
"ete examined ~ the city attorney
#l-.a of''efe' accepted ~ me couh-
il ana hI"i LOT record. All OF the
'0adsmth were mdI3iduaIs OF Fair
3dfshs AHA 10 ell ..i,'l oliefed surety
sc'hl'ahy =hofd.
me committee on rules reported
''sS, ard me rules as formulated
~ 'Ae committee were accepted to
govern the procedure OF the council
iof lht coming year.
Al NE request OF councilman
Callahan the street committee re
ported. Mr., Smith, the chairman,
stated that they mad been busy the
whole week looking after the drain
ing OF the streets. and mat thef
We're at present III mueh better and
dryer condition than at any time 4
year ago. Mr.. Callahan gave his
opinion, in no uneerta n language, OF
the appearance OF the streets, and
suggested that gang OF men be put
10 work at once.
The matter OF buying new hre
horse was lald on the table lndeil-
nltely Owing 10 the o3Jectloh OF the
purchase by one OF the coahciimeh'
At the instigatlon OF Councilman
AAipufS me tNN a''oihtf was III
-'racted to see II the y. I. company
were not required by ordnance 10
keep their tracks on Barhe''e street
clear and open.
The street committee was instruct
e4 10 TOOK MIC the question OF 10
pairs for the cemetery, Wh en- were
asked by -ir, heodore Johnson.
me CONTRACT TOT audltlh@ the CITY
/ DOCKS Was let 10 oscar ANDERSON
VINO did the work last year he
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28

Robert Gels. J. \ Sutherland. Il :
Mcdonald and J II. Groves as park
commission for the com NJ year.
A new position. that of munfyi
pal tax collector. vas approved b.
the council and the city clerk WIS
TO advertise the fact in
order that applications for the place
might be filled
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
Democrats Club Held Lively
Session Last Tuesday Night

The Tanana Valley Democratic
club met last Tuesday evening il
special sess on to adopt neH cell
stituuon, bylaws, and TO pass upon 4
resolution that had been introduced
at the regular meeting two Wee
before, whereby the club would bC
empowered to endorse amy candiGafes
for the various federal offices that
are in the field
The meeting was well attended and
enthusiastic throughout. the Fdtri <
Henry Inc OF oratoty being yer
much in evidence Much discuz to-
Ms had over the constitution as
prepared by the committee and after
several amendments had been intro
duced and accepted it was adopted
by the club One of the provisions
Of the constitution that aroused
the most discuss on was that which
provided for an initiation fee and
quarterly dues. Formerly when any
bills We're to he met a subscription
was called for and usually about half
4 dozen members footed all the bills.
Some there were who still favored
the subscription method but it vas
downed in favor OF an amendment
to the constitution which provided
r., init inti # (
terly dues of $1.50.
Under the new constitution re
member will be allowed to vote
Who is not in good STANDING No
new appl cant for membership vii
be allowed to vote at the same nee
ing at which his application i VOID
upon.
After the adoption of the consti-
tuition had been effected recess was
taken during which delightful
lunch was INDUCED in, and also al
which time the members present
We're given an opportunity to siep
the roll and pay up for the ensuing
quarter. The money rolled il and
the treasurer probably had more
funds than at any time since the
formation of the club. 1t was voted
20 leave the roll at the office OF 81.
George & Cathcart in order that any
members who were not present might
alcn npI arGtnnI That
any member of the club not being
present would preserve all his club
ghts provided he sign the r0H and
Y9y his dues before the next regular
meeting. and in that event will have
| ne right to vote.
After recess the matter of the
resolution introduced at the previous
meeting by Mr.. Harrais was taken
up. This point. in regard to endorse
ment of candidates, was the bone of
contention of the evening, and arsu
ments for and against it aroused
much enthusiasm. A motion was
made by Mr.. MCGOWAN to table the
matter until the next meeting, but was
promptly defeated An amendment
providing that the endorsement shout
be by two-thirds vote of the members
present at any regular or special
meeting was finally adopted
| After the adoption of this measure
Mr.. MCGOWAN offered an amendment
whereby the club would not he au
thorized to communicate their actions
direct to the President and heads of
the departments. but to the terri
torial committee alone. Mr.. Roth
opposed this measure and cited his
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
COMMISSIONER AT OTTER
SEND IN RESIGNATION

Commissioners RAY ID. Clark. o.
Otter creek. in the Tditarod. has sent
in his resignation to Judge Fuller
tor of the board. in letter re
ed 10 he away from his post thu
greater part of the coming summer
The resignation has not been az
cepted Yet as Judge Fuller has no.
found a successor for Commissioner
Clark, and it is not probable that
Il new man will be named for several
weeks.
Commissioner Clark was appointed
last summer and has held the placa
satisfactorily since tax ng over the
inties OF the office
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
NO CHANCES.

Mr.. Tracy had received many invi,
tatiops from Mr.. Sweet TO run down
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
STUCK PARTY HfARD FROM
At MOUTH ii'PHEE PASS

The s'tael, Mckinley 5,sspe iitiaa
which lei; Fairbanks in March. va
reported from the entrance Of He
Phee pass where they were on Aefi'
Il. according 10 a letter received
recently by Rev. c. Z. Betticher
The letter was written by the areh.
deacon and was taken out by enc Of
the native bows that had assisted :he
party TO get their outfit to the base
of the mountain.
But little difficulty ar hardship
vas encountered in getting % ~
McPhee pass. and excellent ,ime
was made, corsiderin@ the hc9vv
loads that were carried by the party.
Plenty of fresh meat vas obtaine1
from the several caribou that@wera
killed aloas the route.
The archdeacon and Nr. KarsteRs
had secuted about from tie base
camp, seeing The Mpldrow Glacier
and The iea streams that flow from ii.
He stated that II was as wide as tha
Lower Yukon, and one Of the most
majestic sights that one could he
hold
The whole party are in excellent
health and expect to push forward
with all possible speed.
Mrs. Cornell proprietor Of the
Costa roadhouse at Golden, was a
visitor in town last week.
SAW IT.
"hit yon sea my painting at The
exhibition"
4 did, II vas She oely picture l
examined with care"
Splendid, Why was that?"
Because nobody else MAS LOOKING
at it,"
Rubber stamps, ink pads. daters.
II
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28

There's something new a gentleman
can do for a lady-crank her auto
mobile for her.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28
SAW IT

Rubber stamps. ink pads. daters.
III sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-28

Mrs. Cornell proprietor Of the
Costa roadhouse at Golden. was a
visitor in town last week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
The RiDeEwooD

Yesterdays arrivals at the Ridge
wood were Fl McCabe, LaPorte, Ind;
Mr. and Mrs A I'll Sturges, Massachu-
settss o e Barker and wife. F III
Riley, Mr. and MrssM Hill. Mrs A
Whitaker, Mrs + H Livingston, New
FORK: jeff Howard. Detroits Mrs
Hoxler, Miss Irving MoxleT, Miss &
! Smith. Shelbyyille, Ky; H Fer
tuson, Augusta, Ga; S c Boyleston
T West, Philadelphia; Chas Glen
y, Miss Emma Glenly, Minneapolis
H Winter and wife, A G Winter
Ind wife, Miss ] Ranitzer, Wilwau
tee; Benjamin Sebastian and wife
Miss Irene Sebastian, Cincinnati; L
IS Thomas and wife, Geneva, N Y;
Mr. and Mrs FL G Koch, Colorado;
Chas Tingley and wife, Miss Ting
pey, Boston; Mr. and Mrs w H Cy
imam, Mrs w NJ Stems, Kewanee, III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
HOTEL WINDSOR.

A large party composed of the
guests of the Windsor were delight
fully entertained Thursday by Mr..
and Mrs. Baker on the yacht. Ade-
laide II. A fine time was enjoyed by
the party, the trip up Spruce creek
being delightful at this time of the
year. A delicious luncheon was
provided by the chef of the Windsor
to which all did full justice.
Buck" Beauifore, who is inter.
ested in the Turtle Lake club. New
York, is a prominent guest at the
Windsor. Mr.. Beauifore has visited
all of the resort towns of Florida
this winter and is most favorably
impressed with the beauties of Day
tona, and will spend some time here.
Arrivals at the Hotel Windsor are
Mrs H E Black, Scranton, Pa; w F
Hauxhurst, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs F
Nolan, ] E Cowan, Albany, N Y;
Mrs 7 L Sherman, G K Sherman, Fl
Henry, N Y; Mr. and Mrs ] Dim
woody, Toronto; NJ Leidersdorf ant
wife, New Smyrna.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
With His Honey Boy" Minstrels !
The New DAytoua Theatre.
Next "Wednesday Night
Fair Offer.


1t was political meeting in the
east end, and the NJ. p. an excep-
tionally popular man, was addressia9
his constituents. The politician 10
question rejoices /. q luxuriant crop
of hair. The audience wa sympa-
.hetic for the most part: but there
was one man in the front row of the
audience who made numerous inter
ruptions. He was a coal-heaver. ap-
parently, and had but recently been
heaving Goals.
Get your hair cut!" he shouted
during most pathetic passage in the
candidates speech. The well-known
catch phrase seemed particularly ap
plicable, so a good many of the au
dience laughed.
But the NJ. P. was equal to the 90
casion.
II will make q bargain with thai
gentleman" he said. Il will get my
hair cut If he viii get his facs
washed"
There were no more Interruptions
London Tit-Bits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
Her Proposal.

Miss Ethel Barrymore, apropos OF
leap year, told story at the Colony
club, in New York
"a girl" she said, looked 9,lmly
at call-r one evening and remarked:
George. as it is leap year
"The caller turned rather pale.
"'As 1t is leap year, she continued.
and you have been calling regularly
now four nights week for long,
long time, George | propose
I'm. not in a position to marry on
my salary" George broke in. hur-
riedly.
81 know that well. George The
girl pursued, and SO. as it is cap
year, / thought I'd propose that you
lay off ana give some Of the more
eligible boys q chance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
A Recuest.

81 give to good fathers and mothers
IN trust for their children, all good
little words Of praise, and encourage
ment. and all quaint pet names ard
endearments, and / charge said par
ents to use them justly and generous
". as the needs Of their children may
require. From the last viii and tes-
lament OF Charles Lounsbury. IN
which he distributes his interest IN
he world" to succeeding men.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
Lucrative Elnd il South Africa.

South Afrioas possibilities as pro-
Queer of vegetable oils are wide in
deed if the results of recent experi-
ments under the auspices of the no
zambique authorities are translated
into commercial realities For IN
stance, the fruit of the "lnacua-
macua'' Was shown to yield mo less
than 60 per cent Of fine edible oil, ard
Of the ''pombula 81 per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
Most Fur. Wear Long with Care.

Most furs are durable, experts say.
and will last for long time IL guard
ed from moths, high temperatures and
spring sunshine. A less durable fur 10
broadtail, as 1t is taken from young
animals. ChinchilIa and ermine are
also delicate, both in color and tex.
ture. and should be carefully treated
Places that make speciality of stor
ing furs keep them at uniform win
ter temperature.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-15
Had Kept Her Bargain.

An ingenious triek was recentl!
played on some women Of Mauikjanl
Madras, India. They handed sums of
money to a woman who said that she
possessed the power of doubling the
contents The victims had their
packets returned to them after seven
days, when the silver coins they had
contained were found to have been
changed into copper ones.