davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ODDITIES
in the
DAYS NEWS

GIRL GOVERNORS SECRETARY
Miss Fera Hobbs has been appointed
private secretary TO Governor Oswald
West, Of Oregon, at salary Of $4,000.
MISSOURI BANS FREE LUNCH
There viii be no more free lunch serv-
ed in Missouri. Governor Major has
signed a bill making it Illegal.
WANTS CHINESE RAG-TME.-
zee Sui, Pittsburg's only leper, threat
ems to escape from his reservation IN
less the city health department re-
places WORKOUT records for his talk
ing machine with Chinese rag time.
YOUNG GIANT GROwING-Seven
feet two inches is now the height Of
Jules Taubach, the giant who came
TO Philadelphia from Berlin to grow up
with the country. He is on his way 10
Chicago to have a famous surgeon add
about four inches to his stature by
Strengthening his bow legs.
BELIEVED HIP BROKEN. DRINKS
OISON.-BelievinR that her hip was
broken when she was blown from the
porch Of her home at Mount Clemens,
near Detroit. Mich. by the wind storm,
Mrs. Claude Smith dragged herself into
the house. drank poison and may die.
Her nip IS all right.
TRIAL STRAIN KILLS WIFE
Under the strain Of being a witness
for the fourth time in the case Of her
husband, charged with murder, Mrs !.
ID. Whidden, Of Vernon, Ala. dropped
dead Of heart failure in the court house
while waiting to give her testimony
EARS REUNITE BROTHERS.-A
pair of distinctive ears caused the re-
union at Orange, \. j., Of two brothers
who had not seen each other for %
years As George Teets an architect, |
walked along the street, an apparent
stranger stopped him and said: I'm
brother Martin from Nebraska, and |
knew you by your ears
IN HOSPITAL SO YEARS.-Miss |
Sybila Schnatz. who will celebrate her
eightieth birthday next Friday in St /
Josephs hospital Philadelphia, Is a
record patient A. the age Of 81 she
was taken in with typhoid fever and |
taken to the hospital After recovery |
from the fever, she was unable to move
without assistance, and has spent SO
years in bed.
MARRIAGE CLUB AT WELLES- !
LEY.-A marriage club" which pro-
hbits member from marrying until
three years after graduation, and then
only permits marrying a man with an
income of $4,000 or more, has been
started by the students of Wellesley
College.
RICH YOUTHS WAIT TABLES
Twenty wealthy young men took the
places of the regular walters at the
Pittsburg Athletic Club, who went on
strike in sympathy with those of the
Schenley hotel because of an anti-tip-
ping rule.
PAINTS CHRIST BRAWNY.-LousI
Randsom. Boston artist, has painted
what he considers the ideal physical
Christ. lie portrays the Saviour as
gigantic workman brawny and of ire
mendous strength.
FREE SEEDS CLOG TRAINS.-The |
first of S,500,00 packages OF free seeds
clogeed the mail trains running out
Of Washington Each congressman
who was member at the last
session is entitled to send out $4,000
packages of free seeds to his constit-
uents.
BURKE GOES IN APRIL I.
WASHINGTON, March 24-John
Burke former governor of North Da-
lOta will not hpcOme tTpa Sill ar Of tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Among the candidates for postmaster
al Elberton are w. F. Jones, city clerk
and treasurer: W. L. Shelton, editor
Of The Elberton Star; L. c. Brown,
prominent business man, and DR.. c.
F. Earle. well known physician.
The incumbent is Charles w Park
sr. and as his commission does not
expire until 1915, he IS hoping that he
may not be disturbed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

PAINTS CHRIST BRAWNY.
Randsom, Boston artist has painted
what he considers the ideal physical
Christ. He portrays the Saviour as
gigantic workman, brawny and of ire
mendous strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Nichols. fourteen miles east of
Douglas, in Coffee county, will renew
its fight for a new county this sum
mer before the legislature. Pearson
and Willaeoochee also will make a
night for a new county, There are four
good towns-Alma, Nichols. Pearson
and Willacoochee-tha want TO cut
chunks from Coffee's territory
Coffee gave up 200 square miles Of
territory 70 JEFF Davis county four
years ago. There may be little OBJ
lection TO some Of the proposed addi-
tional cuts. but the old county likely
will not tamely suffer too much in
fringement on her territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

RICH YOUTHS WAIT TABLES
Twenty wealthy young men took the
places of the regular walters at the
Pittsburg Athletic Club, who went on
strike in sympathy with those of the
Schenley hotel because of an anti-tip-
ping rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Many have been called and a few
chosen TO eat Federal pie, but Neyle
Colquitt, of Savannah, is the very first
Georgian TO secure his slice for keeps
and lock it in the sdeboard.
He already has entered upon his
duties az clerk Of the ways and means
committee Of the national house. on
the new government payroll he is Geor-
gas Exhibit A
The II Newmsn-Qui Arnold will
get-it rumor continues to 90 the
rounds. but so far Judge Newman has
said nothing whatever about quitting.
1t is but fair TO add. however. tina.
Colonel Reuben r. Arnold is merely al
receptive candidate for Federal judicial
hanorS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

The Rome Tribune Herald predicts
that Wilson Will be a two-term presi-
dent. to be succeeded by Bryan for an
other two terms"
BY that time, of course. The Tribune
Herald confidently expects T r. to oe
sadder but wiser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
AUTO PATHF INDER
ENTHUSE5 TEXANS
Farmers Plan Road Improvements
in Anticipation of Transconti-
mental Highway Building.

Texas good roads boosters are raj
lying to the standard of the all
Southern transcontinentaI highway
raised by Hearst's Sunday American
according to late dispatches from z.
L. Ferguson, official pathfinder.
Anticipating the establishment Of
the highway along the line Travelled
to-day" says Mr.. Ferguson in a dis
patch from Abilene, Texas, the far
mers Of this section are preparing
for big Improvements Of the roads.
This has all the more significance
Just at this season of the year when
the farmers are working overtime in
an attempt to handle the cotton sit
uation.
More than this" adds the pathfin-
der, automobiles all along the way
have perfected plans to go out with
the farmers and work the roads on
November and 6, following a spe-
cial call of Governor Colquitt."
The Ferguson party was royalty
entertained by the Abilene Chamber
of Commerce and the Young Mems
Booster Club. Receptions were ten
dered the tourists also at Putnam,
Baird, Cisco and Clyde, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
COUNTY LIBRARY
PLAN ABANDONED
New Municipal Courts Require All
Courthouse Space Intended
To Be Utilized.

Creation Of the Municipal Court Of
Atlanta by the recent Legislature has
forced the County Commissioners 10
abandon the idea Of establishing a
handsome library in the new Fulton
County courthouse The sudden re-
quirement Of furnishing separate
courtrooms and offices for the five
judges Of the Municipal Court placed
serious proposition before the com
missioners.
The only way we can see 10 ac-
cOmmodate the Municipal Court is by
the abandonment of what might be
called our pet idea-establishing a
handsome library on the entire sew
enth floor OF the new courthouse"
said General Clifford L. Anderson,
chairman 81 the public buildings
committee of the county board
When we were first advised that
under the act creating the Municipal
Court II would be necessary for us to
furnish cOurtTOOmS and offices in the
new courthouse, we thought il would
be easy to find space in the build
ing. We expected at the time that
one or two courtrooms would be suf-
ficient, but are advised that it will
be necessary for us to furnish each
Judge with a separate courtroom, as
it is highly probable each division
may be in session at the same time
Space will also be required for the
clerks offices.
The architects have gone over the
plans carefully in an effort to re-
arrange them so that the Municipal
Court could be accommodated with
ont interfering with our other plans
This has been found to be impossi-
bic, however. and we will have to let
the library go"
There will be fifteen courtrooms in
the courthouse in addition to the
County Commissioners room. and
the Grand Jury room, each of which
will be of unusual size. Most Of the
Courtrooms will extend through two
stories.
The recent Legislature made it nee
essary for the County Commissioners
to provide for seven new Courts-One
division Of the Superior Court. the
Juvenile Court and five divisions Of
the Municipal Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
PROBE Of DEATH
Of CATCHINGS
LED BY SISTER
Family Of Former Albanian Found
Dead in Florida Surf Unable
to Solve Mystery.


Members OF the family uC Frederick
P Catchiugs. rhe electrical engineer
" hose muulafeH body was found
floating IN the surf or Ma.rorf I....
sunday afternoon. were unauI. 90
throw any light on the mystery when
questioned at their home. $50. aal
Capitol avenue. THurstar.
The theory Of robbery was secuted
and the opinion was advanced that
POSSIBLY the muIIatiou OF CateIiugF
body was due 90 the beating OF tu,
waves.
Joel Mann Martin. Southern man
8ger of the Banner Electrical Works
who live ar 80 81 y M0relaud ave
nue. and Robert $ Therreu. q mcr-
chanaise broker with offices at So. 2US
Rhodes Building both intimate
friends Of the dead man have start
ed a searching Investigation how
ever.
Sister Is Mystifed
u can not believe that Fred was
murdered and then thrown into the
surf" said Miss Naucy Dat.hiugs. ID
sister 81 can not understand what
motive anyone would have for COM
hitting suth "a deed Fred. according
TO his wife i'm Birlniugham carried
only Few dollars ana his check
h''hr NlHf'If|II'' I'lfHt.|. ''''t... I.'''
have prompted murder Ny brother
] am sure. had no enemies We don't
even know whether nr mad com
panion with him at th, time
we really know worry few details
concerning the tragedy We have
tried TO get into touch with Atlantic
Beach. a resort near where the body
was picked M. and whore Fred was
spending his vacation. bur our reports
have been unsatisfactory
We know that my brother wrote
his wife that he intended TO go ont
on the shoals at the mouth ur the
ST. Mary's River. where FISH We're re-
ported to be plentiful
Boat May Have Capsrzed.
The marks Of violence ou his body
attribute 90 the possibility that his
boat capsizcd and that me- hung ro ITS
side for hours ln an effort 10 right h..
There was q storm Saturday and the
high waves might have knocked his
body against the boat
I'VE are determined however 10
make thorough examination Of the
AFFAIR This viii be conducted by
two OF my brothers most intimate
friends. Joel Martin and Robert Their
relL"
Mrs Martha l. CatChings, mother
Of the dead man, is In critical con-
dition az a result Of the shock Of her
sons death
The reports OF foul play followed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Miss Jessie Wilson's
Double Is Miss Brown

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-AIiss
Jessie Wilson. daughter Of the Presi-
dent has double in Miss Grace
Brown, pretty Washington girl. Miss
Brown went in one Of the large de-
partment stores and was amazed at
being politely greeted by the floor
walker, who offered to put a special
clerk al her disposal.
The doorwalker had never seen
Miss Wilson. but ne thought he rec
ognized her from her picture. Miss
Brown has had number Of such ex-
periences. Even her walk reminds
that of the graceful Miss Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

was sworn in. away back yonder.
sometime or other
1t isn't tho least bit likely that
anybody ever will run against Mr.
Cook nobody has the superlatlye
nerve necessary 10 the undertaking,
perhaps,
There seems 10 be a lot Of politics
mixed up in the slaughter house sit
UatIOU in Savannah most unde-
slrahle situation, toO--but that ~ not
the reason why the politics OF Savan-
nah are said TO smell so bad, I am
snre." said State Veterinarian Balm
sen to-day
The Department Of Agriculture has
determined 70 enforce hereafter mos,
strenuousIy and uncompromisingly
the state laws against insanitary
slaughter pens and meat markets, re
gardIess Of where they may be located
in the state.
James y Price. state Commissioner
Of Agriculture. is covering the state
in matters touching his duty a. the
head Of the agricultural department
~ rapidly as he can His force is
small. ana he necessarily moves more
or less slowly
Mr. Price SAYS he hopes those com
munitjes wishing his attention upon
matters of Interest at present will
remember the limitations Of his Of
fetal stan. and bear with him as pa
tieutly a possible as he moves about
Georgia.
In response TO an inquiry from the
Comptroller General, the Attorney
General has has held that the act re-
quirinE all officials within this State.
compensated in whole or in part by
fees. to file with designated au-
thority a list OF those fees from time
to time Is a continuing and perma-
ncnt act, and not an act applicable
only to a specific period Of time
one section Of the act questioned
requires that these reports, as filed
with the Comptroller, be returned "to
the next Legislature" and some Off
cials have coutended that that Ian
guage limited the operation Of the law
To the two years thus affected
The Attorney General rules otherwise
however, and has informed the Comp
uoller that the law is intended to APP
ply for all time. unless repealed by
the Legislature at some future date
This ruling sets definitely at rest
considerable uncertainty as to the
new law, and incidentally blasts
nightly the hopes Of some county Of
hcials hoping 10 upset it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Lamar to Speak on
Ante-Bellum Times

Dr. A. W. Lamar, president Of the
Before the War" societies, will lee
ture at the Hotel Ansley Friday night
officials Of the Atlanta organizations
wiz inaugurate campaign for a
memorial building in Atlanta.
DR. Lamar will speak on the "StruE-
giles and Triumphs of Dixie Before the
War" and special music will be rem
dered by a quartet under the direc-
ton of r. o. Bell. Colonel J. r. Smith
viii introduce the speaker. No adj
mission will be charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

Phil Cook. Secretary OF State since
the year 1, or thcreahout, will leave
Atlanta tonight FOR a three days va
cation. This is the first vacation MI
Cook has permitted himself since he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Yale Men Meet to
Talk Glee Club Visit

A meeting Of the Yale alumni Of
Atlanta on Saturday night at s
o'clock at the University Club has
been called by Thomas w. Connally.
The meeting will discuss plans for
the possible coming Of the Yale glee
banjo and mandolin club during the
Christmas holidays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
VaSSar Bars Butter,
And Cotton Bedding

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. 25.
The authorities at Vassar College
have decided that cotton mattresses
are unhealthy.
Butter is also barred from the table
as insauitary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Sues City for Hurt
Received in Prison

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Asserting
that he was injured while prisoner
at the penitentiary at BlaCkwelTs
Island through negligence on the part
Of the officials, Giovanni Clio has
sued the department of correction for
$40, 900 damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Champagne in Glass,
Bryan Spurns Toast

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Secre-
tary Bryan proved his loyalty TO the
temperance cause at the dinner TO
the representatives of the Permanent
Exposition Commission of France.
Mr.. Bryan toasted the French COM
missioners. When he raised his glass
he found it contained champagne. He
lowered II and left the dinner imme-
diately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
LesSler Property
Is Sold by Sheriff

TUNICA, MISS, Sept. 25.-The es-
tate, plantation and stock here Of
Leo LESSER, erstwhiIe cotton dealer,
who. it is alleged, obtained fortune
on fraudulent mortgages, rent notes,
land deeds, loans, etc, On the strength
of previous excellent reputation, ana
then disa ppeared six months ago, has
been sold by Receiver J. w. Brown
to satisfy a small portion of the
claims of creditors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Cries Tear Ducts Out
Over Cruelties; Sues

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Adolf
plus Pape, seeking a separation, told
tho court she cried so much over her
husbands i'll treatment OF her that
she had to have her tear ducts re-
moved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

-r5-.r. -.rrr Bal. r,.4 90, ,,r,r,, on
"'N'iH""F =" 70 reunion OF the ''oi
glH Senate Of IAts-Sa
That srIargfs Senate was sworn iu
z''i''." mere a''''E "'''' tue ''a' VI.
october 1883. and many members OF
Ii still survive. Notwithstanding the
s,ro.,r. o.. ~. .,8 mon Tn. Atlanta
r.,,rt.r ..fr ho i'm c,r.,rstf,, ~ ,F.
.9-,.. ,,,.,..ar,,r,. 80 IN. e.r,to,- cr.,
,s..r,.,c.
,r. ...,t.r .... ,.,.-o..5 h.
s..,,., -.r.+.r 7 g. ,I.ss.,,,fo ~,
>-........4 ........t..- San b., 49,. ,,r.s-
,., ,.-...,r.,.
'''.' '''' '"' -A77'''''is.
IT. Henry 'ahauls7. OF Atlanta.
uho was Secretary Of the Senate at
+n, t5,.. tr4s Senate cat has tho
,,r..,.g ~ tEc ,rur.ng.5 r.rIrEop verr,
r7l.5 a. beart ari ..fII raa.ya nothing
,,r.,4.,,,,. ~. .,,,I,. no ,,..tf,s, .. rIaas-
ant and rrogtahIa nre r"r his old
l,geori5t,,
!, a.. d,,,, az ,efs Ser,ta a worry
f4rf. -,r.sg IL ~ mo-, rar,e ., a..
g..-,~,r tss,r4t,rf..s ,..,t.-rrrsrI,, no
r.ran tho tTdg.s and Solicitors
,..r.r,r ,,cr. ,,,r.,F br tina r.c,,igla b.
So Gar,tnrgt,i,, "a, .n,a,od aI'
mo-, ,vrI,Isf,.eI,, u,,tbin no rarito1
y.,Ilg
n, fg os,Ir,,,.5 TINT ar Ie,st On
and ncrn.ns Dr. mcmbers or Inc Sen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
RAIN AT SHILOH
IN THE CIVIL WAR
Veteran Of Sixth Iowa Told at En-
campment, Of Remarkable
Coincidence.

At the gathering of the veterans OF
the civil war, Holdman Barber OF
WOODBURY., survivor OF Company r,
Sixth Iowa infantry, recounted Tues,
day a bit of history that he says is
not generally known among the ola
soldiers who fought at the famous
battle OF Shiloh.
"All of the boys who were at Shiloh
will remember on the night of April
s, 1862, 1t rained-no, not rained, II
poured" Barber said. 1T bothered
us In our marching, they'll remem.
Der. Well, year ago was back on
the battlefield at Shiloh. On the night
OF April s, just fifty years from the
time of the famous battle, the clouds
grew dark just as they had then II
began to sprinkle, then to rain, then
to literally pour down. For almost
the same length of time as fifty years
before it had rained, the water pour
ed down last year ! think it very re.
markable, for the rain was timed al.
most to the minute with the one SO
many years before
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
MRS. JOSEPH MOORE
DIED THIS MORNING
She Was an Old and Respected Resi-
dent Of This Locality for
Many Years.

Mrs. Joseph Moore, another Of the
good mothers OF Keokuk, has yielded
up her life and gone to that rest which
lis eternal. Her death occurred this
morning at 1925 High street at 8
O'Clock a. M, of bronchial pneumonia,
superinduced by old age.
Mrs. Moore was born in Westmore-
land county, Pennsylvania, June 27,
1927, and came to Iowa many years
ago where the family continued to re
side. Since the death Of her husband,
at Fort Madison, in 1905. she had
been resident of Keoluk
The remains will be borne to Fort
Madison, her old home, and the
funeral will be held from Sacred
Heart church. Rev. Father Giglinger
of st. Mary's Catholic church, Keo-
kuk, conducting the services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. O. e. King is at home from ner
two recent trips, the first to be pres
ent at the large gathering at Atlanta.
Ga of the Presbyterian churches OF
tho United States and the home mis-
eionarv societies, during which alb
sance she visited other POINTS In the
south. returning to her Keokuk home
aba went at once to Burlington, where
she attended another conference rom
which she has just returned. She
renorts most interesting meeting at
Atlanta. which was very largely at
tended, $50,
Misc Edna o'Harra is at home 1ronn
Iowa city and is at the genera sso,
retary's desk at the 4 W. Y. a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
Credit and Discredit.

Too often a man who hopes his son
will grow up to be credit to him
has to furnish all the credit himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
PERSONALS.

Miss Lillian Perkins has gone to
Saltwater, Mimi, for a I.iort visit.
Mrs. Bertha Delahoyde left Tuesday
night for Cherryvale. Kan. called
there by the dangerous illness of
Louis Hartel, whose wife is sister
of Mrs. Delahoyde.
Mrs. J. Albert Kiedaisch and chill.
dren, Jack and LYDIA Frances; Miss
Beulah We'll and Miss Frances Rus
sey have gone to Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
and the Ozark mountains for month
Of vacation.
DR.. Jennie French on a home trip
from st. Louis to Seattle, where she
resumes her specially, is stopping
with her brother, Dr. j. P. Dickson.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Meredith and son Pau
leave this evening to spend the sum
mer at Denver and Colorado Springs
Colo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
KEOKUK ELKS
PARADE TOMORROW
TWO Hundred Members to Go to Bur-
Ilnaton on Special Train to
Attend Convention.

Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
the Keokuk Elks will march down
Main street, headed by the Citizens
band and will board their special train
which leaves at 800 o'clock for Bur-
lington where the lodge will take
part in the big parade at noon at the
state convention of Elks.
Nearly 200 of the members will
take part and they will meet at the
lodge home on Sixth and Blondeau at
$50 o'clock and march down to the
depot few minutes afterwards.
A handsome loving cup is offered
for the best appearing lodge In the
parade and the Keokuk lodge will
compete for this, their dignified and
patriotic showing being counted upon
to win either the first or second
prize
Several members of the lodge are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood sells harness. ADV.
Ferndell grape juice Immegart's
ADV.
"A marriage license has been
granted to Vernon Ralph Mckay, %
and Ida May Heule, 20.
Keokuk Motor Boat club meeting
at Decker Manufacturing Co., tonight
at eight o'clocksssss sse
Kieins ginger aieNt sImmegart's+
Masonic: Special meeting OF
Eagle lodge No. ~, A. F.. and A. NJ,
Friday evening, June 10. 1918. Work
in the second degree. Visiting breth.
rem cordially invited. BY order Of the
w. NJ. s. H. Johnston, secretary.
Let Biles do your building, screen
ard repair work. Phone 873-Red-Adv
Mrs. Marder's ninth annual pupils
concert Tuesday, June 17.--Adv.
Buy buggies at Sherwood's. Adv.
The Upper Room Mission at 81
North Fifth street, every evening. God
says: 1T Is appointed unto man
once to die, but after this the judg.
ment. : A man said recently, when ]
die shall have my body cremated /;
and that will the end OF me-" Man
says. after death, cremation God
syas, after death the judgment
We must all appear before the judg.
ment seat of Christ that every one
may receive the things done in his
body whether 1t be good or bad' Bet
ter be washed in the precious blood OF
Jesus, for Our God is consuming
fire." st is fearful thing to fall
into the hands of the living God. =
F. A. McGaw.
For harness and harness repairs,
go to Sherwood's ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12

already in Burlington taking part in
the convention which is bringing
thousands of the members of the, Or
der from all parts of the state to
Burlington. The Keokuk delegation
will return tomorrow night, their spe,
cial train leaving at 10 o'clock and
reaching home before midnight.