davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. II
Property in Dispute.

Consult county clerk or the respec1V'
-igners for further Information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

These are heavy Bulgarian embrold:
linens, dainty ratlnes, fine figured vol
hand embroidered linens, etc., In the
finest quality exquisite laces, rich
broIdery and finest hand needle work,
fusely used In trimmings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SAYS MORGAN DIDN'T
CONSIDER MINORITY
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-H p. Da-
Nison, of the firm of j p. Morgan & CO.
before the Pujo money trust commit
tee today explained the details of the
transactions whereby Morgans firm
obtained an interest in the First Ma
tional bank of New York Liberty Ma
tional. Bankers Trust Company, Astor
Trust Company and the Guaranty Trust
Company
The latter, he said, was controlled by
Morgan when he purchased 5000 shares
of stock held by Mrs E. II. Hartman.
The purpose was to merge the Guaran-
ty Trust Company with the Bankers
Trust Company and to put both under
the latter voting trust and board later.
What advantage would it have been
to a minority stakeholder to go into
this voting trust?"
we were not considering that Our
purpose was to preclude the purchase
over night of control by persons
whom we considered irresponsible and
who were supposed to be promoters.
When we originated the Bankers
Trust Company we desired to maintain
permanent control and there was no
serious thought of an objection to "a
voting trust which was to prevent the
purchase of the stock control by out
Siders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Miss Goldsmith Entertains.

One of the largest and most interest
ing Of today's social events was Miss
Marion Goldsmith's luncheon, at her
nome on Peachtree street. Miss Izetta
Phlnizy, of Augusta, was the honor
guest of the occasion, and assisted Miss
GOLDSMITH in receiving, as did several
other special friends of the Hostess.
Mrs. Wyckliffe Goldsmith presided over
the coffee urn
Ihe decorations were elaborate in
pink roses, narcissi, palms and ferns,
me tables were placed in the living
room, dining room and drawing room.
each decorated in a similar manner
me mantels We're banked with small
FERNS and palms, from which arose
vases of pink roses and narcfssi. The
llghts were yelled in pink. and the con-
Iections and ices carried out the color
motif.
Miss Phinizy wore her debut toilet.
Paris costume of white chiffon over
chafmeuse, garIanded with small
French rosebuds of pink.
Miss Goldsmith's gown was of char
meuse, all white, with the upper part
Of the corsage OF crystal spangIed chff-
fon.
About 100 members of the younger
set, wearing their smartest afternoon
toilets Sraced the pretty party with
their presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
FUTURE EVENTS
. .
. .

Miss Charles Owens will give small
dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving
club next Wednesday evening, compli-
menting her house guests, Miss Rose
Briscoe. of Knoxville, and Miss Izetta
Phinizy, of Augusta.
Mrs. X. G. Matheson will entertain
at a small tea on Saturday afternoon
for her guests. Miss Lillian Fleet. of
Washington state. and Miss Mary Sed-
don, of Virginia.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins will give a
small and informal bridge party next
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Martina
Burke, of Macon. who will be the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Clayton will enter
tain for Mrs. Grant Jones. of Detroit.
Mich, who is the guest of Mrs. Edel-
man, tomorrow afternoon at her home
in West End. Twenty ladies have
been invited to meet Mrs. Jones. They
are Mesdames Fred Cook. Howard
Fischer T. G. Gilman. George w Clay
ton, Marcellus Wright. George Smith,
+. NJ. Byrne, James II. Williams. Carl
Bobb, F. J. Edelman, Hattie Ritchey,
J. A. Long and w. A. Mullinex. and
Misses Mary Gray, Wilhelmina Edel-
man, Rowena Shaw, Willie Shields,
May Doyle, Elizabeth and Fanny Lee
Henry, Charlotte Fogg, Vivian Mathis
and Adelaide Clayton.
Among the parties to be rendered
Miss Martina Burke, of Macon, the
guest of Miss Nancy Prince, will be a
box party at the Atlanta Saturday aft
ernoon, to be given by Miss Nora
Belle Rosser.
Miss Caroline Muse entertans in
formally at luncheon tomorrow for
Miss Burke and for Miss Izetta Phini
zy, of Athens, the guest of Miss Marion
Goldsmith.
The dinner party for "a guests at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Mems Pajamas and Nightshirts

Mems $40 Outing Pajamas many neatly striped patterns,
trimmed with silk frogs and ladsa fresh splendid garments that
made right to fit and welsizes IA to 49, $115
Mems $1OO Outing Pajamassped patterns that will be
quick to adeome trimmed with frogzes IA to 49, now 79c
Mems Outing NlghtshltchOose from different patterns
in blue and pink stripes and checks Many have frogs instead of
buttOn -SizpS14 TO QrfYluc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

which Miss Emma Kate Amorous VIII
entertain Saturday will be in honor OF
the two visitors, who have shared the
honors at a number of pretty parties
Mrs. Albert f. Thornton. Jr., VIII
entertain informally at bridge Satuf-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Albert Thornton on Peachtree street.
in honor of Miss Izetta Phinizy, OF
Augusta Miss Marion Goldsmith's
guest
Invited to meet Miss Phinizy are
few members of the unmarried social
contingent.
Mrs. Roby Robinson will entertain at
a luncheon at her home on Peachtree
street next Tuesday, in honor of MISS
Hildreth Burton Smith, a debutante
Mr.. Russell Porter will entertain a
dinner party of six covers at the am
ner-dance at the Piedmont Driving
club Saturday evening in honor of ms
niece, Miss Sally Miller, of Huntington,
w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hatcher will en-
terrain a small party at the dinner
dance, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus Clay
win entertain a party for Miss kltue
McEvoy. of Baltimore.
An interesting event of this evening
will be the game Of basket ball to be
played at the Atlanta Athletic club be
tween the "old timers" II team of for
mer players, and the present team.
Miss Caroline Muse will be sponsor for
the Old team. and Miss Lula Dean Jones
will be sponsor for the present team.
The old team includes Messrs. Fred
Hoyt, Walton Griffith. Leo Spencer,
Luther Hudson, Coke Davis. Halsey
McGovern, Dick Jemison, Moultrie
Hit Fred Brine and F. NJ. sutton. The
present team includes Messrs. Walter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Mems Underwear

Mems 800 AC lotion Underhs and Drawers medium and
Mems 75c Affection Undershirt Drawers,nedm and
weight ..... SOC
Mems soc Affection Undeshirts and Drawers medium and
heavy weight 39c
Men, $100 Wool and Undeshirs and Drawers Drawers
white but all in white 79c
Mems $50 Atwood UndeShir and Drawers, medium
weight ........... ..... Observation-Disclosures. $115
Mems $3.50 Silk and Wool Undershirts and Drawers medium
weight-not all sizes $179
Mems $50 Affection Ribbed Union $115
Mems Ribbed 79c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Dubard, Tillou Forbes. Willingham
smith, Edward Carter and Weaver.
A series of parties is being rendered
Miss Mildred Rose. of Lancaster Pa,
the guest of Miss Lucille Dennis. This
evening Miss Rose will be rendered a
bridge bridge party, to be followed
by a buffet super at East Lake. the
host of the evening to be Mr.. George
walker Mr.. Walkers guests will in 70
clude Miss Rose, Miss Dennis, Miss An
ME Lou Padgett, Miss Mary Blalock.
Miss Lillian Logan, Miss Gene Palmer
of New York, the guest of Mrs. Kari
Britain; Mr.. Frank Spratling. M.
William Lawrence, Mr. W. f. Harring-
ton. Mr.. Palmer Johnson and DE-
Charles T. Hodge.
Monday evening Miss Rose will be
rendered a box party at the Grand, the
young men of the party to be Mr.
Frank Spratling, Mr.. George Walker
and DR.. Charles p. Hodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Chamberlin=JO hnsOn=DuBose Company
A Sale of

and Shirts and Boys Underwear
Get it fixed in your mind at that this is the sort of
underwear nighshirts and shirts that and boys
like and buy without question when holding their
Now every price mentioned below represents saving
and good worth while saving at that
So what your needs for now, what of your needs
anticipate?
Fill them in this fashion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

ID, Mrs. Samuel Randolph Jacques. O
4. aeon who returned to her HON
,.a.gSaay after delightful stay her
.'.l Mrs. Edward Peters. WAS wei
l....'o back with complimentary
"se party Yesterday, given by MI,
|tles II. Han.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
MUSIC AND ART

Inc Atlanta Art association. of which
MIS- FRANK lnman is president has is
sued invitations to a private view of
'he paintings of Augustus Koopman
tomorrow evening at the Carnegie IL
brary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Miss Miller Entertained

Miss Sally Miller, of Huntington. w.
Va the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Rus
sell Porter, is being delightfully."- enter
tanned in an informal way. Among the
parties rendered her was the informal
luncheon given by Mrs. Alfred Newell
and the bridge given by Mrs. r. Z.
Morgan. Miss Miller will remain with
her aunt for some time longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
WEDDINGS
Webster StalIinqs.

me marriage of Miss Alice Frances
WEBSTER and Mr.. NJ w. Stallings was
quietly solemnized last evening at the
parsonage of the East Atlanta Meth
oaist church, Rev. G. V. Weathers Off
Clating. The ceremony was witnessed
oy the relatives and few close friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
And for Men of Good
Proportions
$l.OO to $50 75C
Shirts A ~

It would seem that does love fat man! Here your
chance
Shirts that YOU will like in sizes to fit Choose half dozen
patterns Plated and plain negigee coat STYLE cuffs
ached plain white madras and light and dark coored
striped black gray and other coors Here the
of the and the quantity of each Maybe you should hurry
for these.
Sizes ~ z, Is, 1872 H. 1712.
Quantity 90 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Boys Underwear

DOL and
Boys SOC Undershrts Drawers 39c
Medium
39c
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
CONSULS TO COME TO N. 7.
In Custom House They Will As
sist Business Men.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-The Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce OF tn.
Department OF Commerce has opened an
Office i'm the Custom House at New York
and will shortly open Offices In Chicago.
New Orleans and San Francisco. An ex-
perienccd member OF the stan OF the
bureau will be i'm large I'm each city Tor
the purpose OF giving Information con
cerning the work OF the bureau and TO as
sist merchants and manufacturers IN the
development OF foreign trade. The pub
lcations OF the bureau will be on lle. and
these offices will be made sources of in
formation and assistance TO all desiring
to cultivate export business.
One special feature OF the work OF
these Offices which will interest business
men and commercial organizations gen
orally is an arrangement made with the
aid OF Wilbur J. Carr. director Of the
consular service. whereby consuls who
are in this country on leaves OF absence
will visit the Offices as convenience per-
mits and make them places for meeting
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SNOWSTORMS PREDICTED
Weather Bureau Forecasts
Two for This Week.

Washington. Dee. 2S.-Snow is pre-
dlcted for the next day or two in the
middle Atlantic and New England
states. Tpe weekly forecast Of the
Weather Bureau says. in part:
~ disturbance OF moderate intensity
central on Sunday morning over
Louisiana will advance northcastward
and cause cloudy weather and probabl,
SHOWS on Monday and Tuesday in the
middle Atlantic and New England
states. With this exception the
weather will be fair during the next
several DAYS.
THE next disturbance of Importance
will appear on the north Pacific coast
on Monday or Tuesday. and cross the
great central valleys about Thursday
and The Eastern states on FRIDAY This
disturbance will cause local SHOWS in
the Northern states"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
AUTO NUMBERS CHANGED
Color Scheme for New York
Dark Brown and White.

Albany. Dec. 2S.-Important changes
have been adopted In the description OF
automobile number plates about to be
issued by the State License Bureau for
the registration year effective February l.
according TO a statement issued to-day by
Mitchell May, Secretary of State.
The owners registration plate in New
York will be of the same size and quality
as this year, although the color scheme,
which the law requires TO be distinctly
different each year. with a marked con-
trast between the plate and the numerals
or letters, has been changed from dark
blue and white TO dark brown back
ground, with white figures and letters
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
FRIENDS, In TEARS,
PRAY FOR KNELLS
Mercy Plea Instead Of Sermon
Neighbors Hunt Death Pact
and Family Trouble.

Prayers were offered by the entire par
ish OF Holy Cross Episcopal Church. IN
St Nicholas avenue, Ridgewood. yester-
day for the soul Of Henry knell. OF NO.
S8 DRY Harbor Road. Glendale. Long ISL
ard. Who killed his wife, Emily, twenty
five years old. and tried to strange MIN
self. Failing In that. ne turned on the
gas. killing himself and his two children.
Kpell was twenty-nine years old.
The Knell family was active In Holy
Cross Church Kncll was treasurer OF
tho church, and had turned 500 over to
Il for the year. when i'm reality he owed
only $500.
When the time came for the sermon
Yesterday the Rev. Emmet Abrahams. the
rector. said. In referring TO the knelis:
Instead OF the sermon let us unite IN
prayer for these departed ones and the
bereaved relatives they have left be-
hind
Many wcpt as they prayed.
In the prayer which he led. Dr. Abra-
hams invoked forgiveness for kneil ana
courage for the family.
The funeral Of the knell family VIII
take place on Tuesday afternoon al
o'clock. In Holy Cross Church. The Rev
MIR. Abrahams will efficiate. Then the
four bodies will be buried in one plot IN
Lutheran Cemetery, at Middle Village
The dead mans father. Hermann Kneli'
last night could give no motive for the
tragedy excepting his sons i'll health
Henry Knell feared he would die suH-
denly and did not wish 10 leave hrs ram
Iy behind. NciGhbors told yesterday no"
kncll became much discouraged after ne
tainted on Christmas Day.
THE theory OF a triple murder ny
man who WAS known by We all TO nave
oecn so tender and affcctlonate to an
members of his family Is simply unbe-
lIevable" said Mrs: stephen Schmieg. OF
Dry Hsrbor Road. neighbor and frieno
Of the Knel family. last night TO my
mind. ana many OF the family trlehu'
agree with me. Il is much more reason
able TO believe that Mrs. kneH. knowing
that her husband might die at any mo
mcnt from heart trouble. agreed that she
and the children should accompany MIN
I'm the long journey
MRS. SchmieG. however. and other
friends or the knel family who believe
in suicide pact apparently iaiisd "
take INTO account the fact that Mrs'
Kneu was shot In the left temple. IL
would have been difficult. though not I'M
possible. for right-handed person TO
nave shot herself I'm the left temple
There we're rumors in the neighborhood
OF the I<neli home yesterday that the
famllys domestic relations had been
strained Mrs. W. r. Secley. OF No. M
Elm avenue. Ridgewood. said that sne
knew there some trouble affecting the
family. but she declined absolutely 10
divulge the nature of the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
TO BETTER HUMAN RACE
National Conference with This
Aim To Be Held.

Battle Creek. Mich. Dec. Sterilization
levies tremendous tax upon the race
For his advantages modern man is paving
heavy toll. He is losing his teeth: his
sight Is dim; his sense Of hearing and
smell are enfeebled. He is rat-footcd. re-
stricted I'm chest and mennced by thou
sand unnatural conditions He is preycd
upon by the diseases OF civilization-in-
sanity. Brights disease, cancer. heart de-
foctlon. His life expectancy is decress-
ing. his crime record IL astounding
To classify these menscing conditions
and 10 provide wnys for the race 10 with
stand them is the purpose OF the Ma
uonal Conference on Race Betterment
which will hold its first meeting here on
January s. At the head OF this conference
ls DR.. Stephen Smith vice-president OF
tho New York State Board OF Charities
Associated with him I'm the work of the
conference are Or. Charles W. Eliot. pres
ident emeritus or Harvard University /;
Professor Irving Fisher, OF Yale Univer-
sity; Dr. G. II. Davenport director OF the
Carnegie Station OF Experimental Evolu-
tion. Cold Spring IIarbor. y. y. the Rev.
Newell Dwight Hius. pastor Of Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn: Dr. j. ". Kellogg. OF
the Battle creek Sanatorium; Judge Ben
u. Lindsey. OF Denver. and 2o) scientists
publicists. clorgymen and other leading
thinkers Of the day.
Some OF the speakers expected arc Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young. Chicago Jacob Riis
New York: the Rev Newell Dwight Hills.
Sir Horace plunkett, Dublin: DR. Victor
G. Vaughn. Ann Arbor; Or. J. II. Kellogg.
Battle Creek; Judge Lindsey. and Dr. Br-
nest Hoag. Leland Stanford University.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
VOTES SELF $50 BONUS
Twas Meant for Grandfather S
Employees, and Boy Is in Jail.

James Hayden. a shirt manufacturer,
OF No. l73 Greenwich street put $j3 In
drawer on December % TO be distributed
in bonuses next day to his employees. But
when ne went TO get the money the day
before Christmas il was gone.
When he discovered his loss Hayden
remembered that his seventeen year old
grandson was the only other person who
knew about the money. When he looked
for the boy 10 ask him about it he found
that he also Was missing. He finally
traced him 70 an uncle's. where he had
him arrested on Saturday night on a
charge Of grand larceny.
The boy was arraigncd yesterday IN
the Tombs court and was held for the
grand jury in 81 900. He waived eXami-
nation and pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Kills Fire Horse to Save Taxi

Hook and Ladder No. u. driven by
Frederick NJ. Nuhn. crashed into a pill
lar OF the Sixth avenue elevated rail-
way early yesterday morning TO avoid
running down n taxicab.> The drivers
left ankle was badly injured and one OF
the horses had a broken hip. Nuhn in
spite Of his injury, drove the truck To
the fire, which was on the sixth floor
OF the twelve-o'ory loft building, at No.
rs West I'd street The fire was ex-
In "A short time and Nuhn
dio owe the truck back To the company's
The horse, after Icing ex-
amined by department surgeon, was
ordered shot.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

the representatives OF business nouss.
who may desire TO cultivate busines. IN
the particular foreign field in which me
consuls reside.
Recently in New York Representative,
Of twenty-five houses interested in a par.
ticular field called upon the consul at ths
local office Of the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. In addition to this
arrangement it Is planned that the com.
morcIal agents representing the Depart.
ment Of Commerce abroad shall. upon
their return from their foreign studies
visit these offices in order that they may
be able TO place personally before the
business men Of different parts OF tn.
country the facts they have obtained in
their foreign studies.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
GERMAN EX.S0L0IER DEAD
Man Estranged from Family
Dies in Hackensack Stable.
lFrom rhe Trlbnne Correspondentl

IfrOn The TRIBUNE correspondent
Hackensack. y. j., Dec. 28.--Frederick
Bergmann. belonging 10 a prominent Ger
man family and said to be an expert
calvaryman in the German army. died
suddenly IN chair in the Office Of the
Park Stables here this afternoon
Bergmann. who was known To his
friends only as Fritz" was a driver in
the stables. For three wears he was EN-
ployed in Vogts Riding Academy
His habits were said to be responsible
for his cstrapgement from his family. He
was forty-hve wears old. lie served
through the Spanish War.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Said TO leaalize Evils.

The Governors contention ~ 10 the ef-
feet Of this now statute H. substantatcd
by the opinion OF ? referee selected 10y the
friends Of the bill and by the Russell
Sage Foundation through Its director
Arthur " Ham. whose opinion IL thus
summarized:
This law purports 10 recognize the
need for small loans, and 10 be con-
structlve measure. allowing a reasonable
rate. under proper supervision and con
troll. sufficient TO allow the small loan
business 10 be conducted on reasonable
money making basis. As p matter OF
fact, II legalizes the very evil. which We
nave been seeking to eliminate. TO allow
q charge OF from 12i 10 go per cent a
year is not commendable approacn Ia a
reasonable rate.
"To eliminate the criminal penalty Ia to
take away the only weapon by means Of
which ii has been possible for borrowers
10 secure fairly equitable settlements with
lenders. To repeal the notice to employ
Crs is to invite a return 10 the old black
mailing methods OF collection ana 10 per-
init lenders In other states - make and
collect loans in this state AT cXorbitant
charges, free from the danger OF prose
cutlon.
"'ro set up the once OF supervisor and
10 deliberately tie the incumbent's hands
by failing 10 give him power 10 inspect the
business OF Licensees is an attempt 10 con-
ceal the real character Of the law. The
loan sharks have frequently stated that a
law satisfactory to them must contain
three things: The allowance OF charges
inclusive of interest and fees amounting
TO S or 10 per cent a month, the repeal OF
the criminal penalty and the repeal OF the
law requiring notice to employers. This
law gives them these three things. II Is
not a constructive measure. but destruc-
tive measure Of the worst type"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Awaits Commissions Report.

There are numerous suggestions be-
fore the Governor for substitute bill TO
be presented 10 the next Legislature hut
Mr.. Glyrn prefers 10 walt until he re-
Celves n report OF the commission now At
work on a revision Of the banking laws Of
the state and the Russell Sage founda-
ton. which Is interested In the matter. be
fore he agrees definitely on the proposed
substitute
An active campaign has been going on
IN New York State for the last four o.
FIVE years looking 20 the elimination Of
the abuses existing in the small loan
business Section 3it Of the banking Law
has been on the statute books practically
unenforced since 1895. Recently this
statute has been so construed as to
forbid the making of loans Of less than
$500 al greater charge than per cent
year. under penalty Of fne and imprls-
onment. and rather wide enforcement OF
the statute has since been secured. To
secure this construction II was necessary
10 carry three cases 20 the Court OF Ap-
peals.
Asa result Of convictions obtained under
this law a large number OF usurious money
lenders discontinued business, and those
remaining agreed 20 accept equitable set
Elements This vas the situation, as has
been pointed out 20 the Governor. prior 70
the enactment OF Chapter 57s OF the laws
Of 1913. This statute eliminates the i'm
prisonment penalty and removes the fear
Of real punishment, which has been IN
erectual club IN driving illegal money
lenders out OF business. II has thereby
encouraged several loan sharks, who had
Discontinued business. 10 reopen their Of
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
DECREE FOR MRS. B0TTOME
Reno Court Grants Petition Day
After Suit Is Filed.
| by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Reno, New, Dec. Is. Mrs Mary Nor
gan BOttome. wife OF Harry Howard
Bottome. a lawyer of South Orange, ~.
j.. and New York, has been granted a
divorce here. The suit was fled yester-
day. The decree gives Mrs Bottome the
right Ia resume her maiden name.
The Bottomes were married In l9Ot.
There were no children, ana no alimony
was asked. The divorce was granted on
the wife's complaint Of non-support.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Berthold Auerbach Fete.

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
founding OF Berthold Auerbach lodge Of
Birth Abraham was celebrated YESTERDAY
at Terrace Garden. In the Afternoon
there was a reception and at night din.
ner and q dance.