davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Good Hint.

Vermin of no kind will stay upon
clothing that is scented with either
oil of cloves, oil OF cinnamon, anise
oil, or cedar OIL This is a valuable
secret for the traveller. for small bot
tie will protect him from the vermin
often found in hotel beds No bedbug
will venture between sheets SO scented
and few drops is all that is required.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
recall the methods by which thii
same suffrage bill was passed.

recall the methods by which this
same suffrage bill was passed.
Three women, Mrs. Trout was one
of them, went to Springfield, took a
suite at the principal hotel, converted
the dressing table into desk and
went to work. They made card sys-
tenn, giving every senator and every
representative card. They studied
every man individually and knew his
personal weaknesses and his strength
in the house. ALI these facts were
tabulated. Then they interviewed
every man. not In the lobby Of the
state house-bless you no. they were
too clever for that. They didn't want
the legislature collectively to know
what they we're doing. When Mrs.
Trout talked in friendly way to a
senator. he hadn't the faintest idea
he was being interviewed by lobby
list Wherever they could, they got the
personal pledge Of man to vote for
1t, and where he would not pledge to
vote for It they got his promise not
to keep the bill from coming to a
vote, but to let 1t come squarely and
honestly before the house and stand
or fall on its own merits. When the
bill came to vote nobody on earth
except those three women knew 1t
was going to pass.
Mrs. Trout Is herself very Iowa
BILE, democratic woman, really a great
woman. In all her work she has
never been petty or little. She is q
good woman apd good mother as we'll
as being good lecturer-for she GER
tainly is that. She is an author Of
ability and lectures on many subjects
aside from the subject Of equal SUI
frage. She is a woman about fifty
years old. I fancy. but she doesn't
look it from the platform. She will,
am sure, leave in Keokuk a delight
full personal impression. @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Church Announcement
TINE or SUNDAY seRMoNs LOCATION OF czuRcHEs TOPIC
oF sERNoNS SPECIAL MUSIC TO h GIVEN
At vAR10Uo o&Rvlc8s

st. Mary's Catholic church. corner
! Fourteenth and johnson streets, Rev.
George Giglinger, pastor-First mass
at a. M: second mass at q m.
st. Francis de Sales Catholic
church, Fourth and High. streets. Rev.
James Dunnion. pastor-f'irst mass
at q. M. second mass at 10 q. m.
First Christian Church. corner
Tenth and Blondeau streets. Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. J. O. Boyd, sup
erintendent. Mr.. @. B. Towne will
speak at 1900 a. m. Subject. AN
Object Lesson to Americans" You
are welcome to these services.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
4 Church, cornersTWelfth and Morgan
streets. Sunday school at 8; so a. m.
l. No other services. The Ladies Sew
4 Ing society will meet next Thursday
at the home OF Mrs. Magnuson, 1928
Des Moines street.
Unitarian church. Fourth and High
streets. c. F. Elliott, minister
day school meets at 9:45. Services
1 at II o'clock Subject OF discourse:
.Out Of the Depths" The woman's
i Alliance meets with Mrs. j. F. Elder,
Park place. Monday at 3 p. m.
First Congregational church, corner
sixth and High, Rev. Frank G. Beard
sey, S. T. D.. pastor. Sunday school,
9:45. Morning worship, 10:45, "Life's
Highest Values" Evening worship,
\ "A Prophets Encouragement" The
public is invited.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
streets Vim. l.. Hawkinson, pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. M; morning
service, 1890 q. m; evening service,
1880 p. m. Young peoples meeting
on Friday evening, 7:45 p. m. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all.
ST PauPs German Evangelical
church. Divine worship, 1880, Ger
I man services; 7:30 p. m. regular Eng
lsh services. Sunday school at els.
! Everybody welcome. The annual
missionfeast will be observed next
i Sunday September 81. with special
Offering for missions. The program
\ will be announced later.
Redeemer English Lutheran church,
Fourteenth and johnson streets. M
Fneel. pastor. f405 johnson street.
Morning services at 10:45. will be con
Quoted in the German language. Sun.
day school at $50. Evening services
at 500 o'clock. Invitation to all, es
] pecially to those without church
home.
Swedish NJ. E. church, corner OF
4 Twelfth and Concert streets. Rev
Clarence H. Lind, pastor.-Sunday
& school. $50 a. m. Epworth league al
lo:45 a. m. Mid-week service Wed
nesday evening. Next Thursday even
ing the Epworth league will entertain
with picnic social" at the parson
age, 10 North Twelfth street. Every
body welcome.
The Badge OF Discipleshfp' is thu
subject of the sermon, the second o
the series on "Discipleship.' to be de
hvered by the Rev. E. Leroy Stefey
pastor of the First Methodist Protest
ant church, at the Sunday mornin,
services. In the evening the sermon
subject will be: Gods Great Love.
Seglnnfng with the first Sunday II
october the Sunday school Of the FRS
methodist Protestant church will be
sin special campaign contest en-
utied; The Jericho Journey TIN
sole purpose OF which will be to in
s1eese the enrolment and the attend
sace In the school watch us Grov
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

Divorce Problem" The subject of
Courtship, as MT. McAllister will deal
with it, will not only be helpful to
Young people, but will be powerful
appeal to those that are married. You
are wanted at these services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Problem for the Idle

II the time is hanging heavy on your
hands. try to work out this: How
many times in each "a hours do the
two hands Of the clock appear at right
angles to each other Baltimore
News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

Hard Duty for Jurymen.
During the hearing of beer adul-
iteration charge in Berlin. judge, jury
men and counsel each solemnly drank
two pints OF the suspected liquor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
ST PETERS PASTOR
RETURNS TO PARISH
Father Gillespie Is Home and Believes
His Ten Weeks in Hospital
Hao Effected Cure

Very Rev. James w. Gillespie, pas
tor of st. Peters church in this city
returned home Friday from Mercy
hospital at Davenport. He had been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

with the multiplicity Of school
books and the never failing annual.
change in them, 1t is not probable
that to this generation Of children
there will be any lasting love or sen.
timent in their memory for any OF
their school books To those who
went to school thirty-five or forty
years ago there is very definite
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
streets VIM. l.. Hawkinson, pastor
I Sunday school, $50 a. M: morning
service, 1890 a. M; evening service,
7:S0 p. m. Young peoples meeting
on Friday evening, 7:45 p. m. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

tex garments for which women will be grateful
season, and the effect of the superbly tailored
apparently loose hanging folds, give wonderful c]
acter to the garments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
No Change in Rates-More, Gold Ia
Received From Canada.

DUNES. and steady rates continued 20
cha racter,ze the money market yesterday'
ce!ved here from canada; --rera,ions Of
tho banks with ;he sub-Tr.asury reelected
tho return o: the crop moving money dis-
;ribu.ed By the Gov-rnment last summer.
gain I'd si.Ss5,oOc from local institutions as
Compared wish s3.5s6.og0 dur!nE .ho same
period OF tive preceding week. Foreign OK
change declined about ten points. 20 49,.
change ruled gt u per cent. the highes;
being per cent. and tho lowest Ia per
cent.
Time money continued easy and dull.
3asA per cen FOR ninety days. g. . y
per cent. for four and five months, -. q \.
per cent. :or si% ruoa;hs.
comr.erc'ai paper was STEADY. Rates
ninety days shls reetiyaSis ana Tor best
four TO six months names
Par 81. raul-ioc. premium. Mime
MUM. SAN Franclsco--,se premium. Mont
rssl-'siyc. premium. Chicago-2oc. pre-
MUM.
s,erling. exchange declined. Rates were
fo- demand ana as6s0H S6'5 for cables
Money In London. ~ H.A Per cent.
shor, bills. per cent. three months. Lie
per cent. Closing prices Of eonsois, rs lille
Paris cables quoted the closing price o,
rentes SC francs Ma centlnles. Exchange
on London. - francs confines Private
rate OF discount In Paris. ~ per cent.
Berlin exchange on London, go MARKS AK
pigs Private rate In Berlin. 2aa per cent
Commercial pr!'c = bag silver In New
York bsis &c, In London, % Ia De-. Mcy.cen
silver dollars quoted At 46ismisc
New York Clearing House statement: EN-
changes. S32s,t5l,SlQ: balances. sla..o3f:i
suo-Treesu.y cres!: balance. slss,73i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
SHARP RECOVERY
IN LONDON MARKET
Belief in Passing Of Ulster
Crisis Hurries Shorts
to Cover.
AMERICAN LIST Is FIRM
Closes ut General Advance on
Parity. With Union Pa
cific Strong.
LIST Is FIRM

I.oHpoS, March 24.-Beilef that inc
Ulster situation has reached its crisis ana
10 III tho way to peaceful settlement
caused a sharp recovery in prices through
out the list to-day on the hurry OF shorts
TO cover. Conso.s led the advance with a
gain Of 7-16. OF which lis was lost De-
fore the close In the final price OF 40 ll-lo
for money and the account.
Easier money rates lasting for con-
siderable period are looked for. The Con-
tinent got all Of the f1,loo.o00 South
African gold to-day but tho 100000
taken for India.
Homo rails we're n TO ] point higher
Brazilian securities were feature IN
strength. Coppers we're steady. South
Africans improved.
The cont1ngo OIL Americans was 3.a
per cent, against per cent. Mt tho pre-
,ious settlement. The list was hrn ana
closed ct general advances on parity.
Union Pacific was strong. Cailadian "a
cific was slightly lower on profit taking
PARIS, March 24.-Rentes Mt SO fr.
s-I,c were l2i9c. lower to-day after
early strength. The market In general
followed n similar course.
BERLIN, March 2i.-Prices were steady
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTrER-Table stock declined iac. yesterday,
makins the finest &c from first hands This
cline was felt in all lines OF creamery. as well
r. Sss.e dairy HniS The undergrades , remain MI
v yix IN neg HocA IS EN- IN aoumdai, sup
2,c: hrsts. :t,sa .se. seconds, IS e2.c held ex
Hnest. 2Si.a Sc good 10 prime, 3sd2;c proc est
extras. oa .lc frsts, isgis,c. lsdle-. current
!: iSssgisc Nc. ). ig"i Ts' eu'''"' "'"' 40
CHEESE-Fresh stock continues 70 arrive in
good quantities sufficient TO keep the market
20 sale. as they feel il will he hlher before
II 10 lower The largest holders wan, :oc for
IL iaxc. New Zealand cheese Is scheduied 10
arrive but VIII cut but little figure as the
ssas,y !: . not n 1r:s Price. are state wno
h.!d ss Specials. S' held eh aS sli
skims. fresh. good to choice lc'aVliisc. poor
to fair 6ulor
BaGs-rnder the receipt Of nearly $500
cases yeserdsy, making 1000 FOR the two
ought TO reach Inc retailers at IL for &c The
DO not TAKE the highest grades There was q
good denana Tor The, best grades, With some
Western. 81 trouble 10 get ?,c %, fne Mich:
on'E eggs on The marke, that quotations wero
discontinued. The supply OF Baltimore duck
follow: Fresh gathered, extras. 2le22c; hrs,s,
9h.n1c. seconds. 100: Pennsylvania and
nearby henHery whites. line 70 fancy. -oW.Gc I:
hennory browns, 2lr.-c brown and mixed
cOloTs. 2"u 2)i7"; Baltimore. sou zoe, : Western,
s.a3ye TenDcssee ahi other COCO southern
'.isp2tc.
LIVE POULTRY. Yesterday there we're un.
loaded 80 cars, with nOraal express receipts
Unloaded stock well cleaned up and the talk IL
for higher prices when they are settled. There
will be a cur offered al auction tomorrow and
hat Will settle prices II they have not ALREADY
been made, II would surpris. no one to have
fowls NJ TO INc
DRESSED POULTRY. There il u better feel
ing Oh selected heavy fowls, fresh killed, but
Tor other fresh killed poultry market Il. dun
There are plenty OF old rooster 10 80 ruunt
and SQUADS arc III iuli demand. with ton
quot Atons rare. There is something o. a .nt
doin. cvcryt hnG posi- BILE TO move them, but
buyers are scarce. Frozen turkeys are scarce
aud high and Will be all season, Quotations: :
Eroilers, Philadelphia fancy, ~. ID. each a
To-, 4:a Gc.: lbs. each S5nioc. Chickens
Philadelphia. fancy, 2+dp:cc. mixed. l7alsc
ueArse. Iic, Fowls, Western boxed. 60 lbs and
over TO dozen. lsc.; 80 to ~ lbs. lGu l6,ec !;
N,Sc; Western. fancy scalded, lie. Western
srosen rurlieyr small Western selected hers
Snd toms, &c; Kentucky. .3g2Stc.. Texas
&C.; old hens 23Y2ic.; old toms .sa.Ic
froilers. " to box milk fed. fancy. 10 10 "a
TO- xog?oc corn fed, .Sa2+c Chickens milk
go " 70 ~ lbs. TO dozen, 1silsc corn FED
rows, western, boxed. so lbs and over 10
stsn ~; 80 to y lbs. i5gl5tsc old ROSTERS
- western. fancy. ngise.; No. Z. NTiSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

The De ryit Edison Company -cpor.a - 20
H. .'"asra u i,t earnings ~. Sic ,
gr,sa .I,-.uH,o ...@ pvr .r..-. 80. .--
..Ia N"'or" depreciation Increase. ...
cons aud t." NJ surp,us after ...... .-
90 10" "i"~ ,h, corresponding iU...tn :
1919. Fo- "a" 'Fu u orthE cI.Iot .'cnru4rv
g. 80. :, CROSS raTi.l'.gs were sl.lJj.pt.. 90.
iL'"".is. " l'i "-~ cont. c,erati.r .,-
pcu-.- al.I rr.r-Fs fuuds were -.S Pep
t"rt. .agg'E. iHtrgrS' charges Increased p
pc. ceu,., anl tHc urpiL. after ch.rEcs s. -
;3H-, 81 Aa ."g-'.s az 49.i PEI CEN. -
me- -VvuIus app.i,a o'" to dividends -
f3VS,uUs. ,s compared with u surplu4 =
S.lfJ-- for the urst no months - .9i..
gain Of 90 PEI cent. Earnings for -
two months were az tho rate OF 49,, .'r
cent. on Vac capital stock after al.o7 .ns
IuE Arp!e c!l zion reserves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THE STEEL MARKET.

business In plates and bars has bee,
closed In the middle West on the basis
Of AIS per hundred pounds. which is
~ per ton lower than the quota ton
ruling in February. Producers are hope
ful that buying will show greater breadth
before the end Of March. but most OF
them admit that signs Of immediate i'm
provement are lacking.
Tho Dolly Iron Trade says: finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25


alb 4 Susq s'.as
ic00.....S Al2
Amer AR CIV hs
1000. OOla
Aricr Ice reb 6s
1000.
AmT&r cv AIS
lJNJo. - "a
1000. ....0 4 %
Am v 4 I Ell Is
1900. g |, q
AmWrit nv !, IS
20oo.....69 1
Armour t'ss
900. g z IN
AZ 4 = ~ IS
SsST"s.iYteee Z Z 90
1000. ....O sta,
5000. I
AT 4 Vt vc, I"
200O.....9 rs
lO00.....0 ola
GnM.....o5A
5000 1000 Ola
a I &Sf Sh 7. ~
1000. I |
IsD. so pos
a Y \ = + nd, "
5000. 7iA
stamped
1000. Us ZIG
AtCn'lst Lin" Is
1000. 81 y u
u D. ~ cv A'ss
10000. % 2 "a
1900. z Al
I0Oo.....0 2l2I
500. ....p Y lAI
1000. 8 = Al
l'a,t A q polt ~
sSSSSSSS..........ss
EVW.....b 90
Dali 4 q y l. D.
Il w Va <s !
1000. 7i2l
P,li 4 oh - 1'.s
1000. ....0 liza
5000. =. % ! laI
PEN Steel ex IS
1000. ... q 9 llI
|; Nv'cc, ''~ -
5000. 7h|
5000. \ Isl
BIN Uap1'raD Is
1918 |,
COCO. ....0 i3i
1000. o "
BLn tniurl:l ist
stamped
1000. u l al
Carolina Clincn
fcl,l & Ohio rs
1000. ....e y 70
Cen Tia en- -
1000. O3 Is
1000. 1874
Cen Leather Is
5000. 81 ola
1000. % q ~
Cent Pacific tsi
$4,000. ala
Cen Vermont tsi
1000. ....h 3l9I
10000. 2 Bal
1000. e 3t2
C'hcs 4 Onto Is
1000. IL o . Sal
G & % cv as.
10000. 3l2
5000. - 500
3GD $40 .S3lg
eco. X 3 Is
CIT Il Alton 3'.sl
sOO1. B
Chi " o. Is
1000. ....0 ! /
{ ~ y 'oint Is
5000. g n
1900. II!I
5000. ....p rs !
1000. ....o ~.
Chi " 4 " III <S
CHA East II. j.
1000. 90 l
Chi & Erie lsi
1000. 10 rs
Chi Gas LIZ c Is
1000. O3 /
Chi 4 CT West Is
snpn. l;ss
CHA IndCoa. s.
chi &Prii1,e, S Is
1000. ....9 81.
Cr' MIA tpaul
s y W = ]
$40 sol ia
INASu ~ tl4si
5000. 81 o TAI
1000. d ! ~
tNSStP gni$ir,
5000. ..lO2 -
Chi Nil dStp 4s
1000. 80 3lAt
( N&.Sti' dch -
sOoo."".pQ7s
Chi A M, con
5000. ,.ltJ2ilt
NV deb 1871
1000 lN2ix4
C&NWNil Spar
Il Il "a |
1000, @ 3i2I
chi A \ " ai.,
1000.
rhtNIw pitAs
5000. ....3S7sl
sOon.lp
1000.
sOOoc.
3noO 80.
On IlISt iyv.si
tulCO-7U
i,,.s 80 .Ho3A
5ahoo.. TO i
ChlR ISl. nv as
lvvuo..:..S |
,'ooo 80
'oon' '5to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Tran.actions from eAs r. ". to Closing.

Am AT ~ 4'i> .nterboroRr ref ~ Tcl & e IS
1000. .".HS.s IS 1906 1000. ...Sh
SuJt. 80 S3s 100. 90 i lprillGtG "a
II 3 p,Y4 as Is 4 Ms ~ iG"s 5000. | . 9's
aoO. 80 2as 1000. ...g2is SIT 4 iron ~ s.
$1,000. ...O2il 2ooO.....o!h. 1000. .lO2l2
Bait \ - old u IchNhl con sl2s StL&Ss' s. 1927
300. y 80 iVlV.....o0ls 1000. ...+p
hlt & ohio 2ss No pacnc '" 81 St Louis = " lst
700. ....H 80 1000. ...7ai. 1000. ....tD
Bait 60 > " as NJ" tactic .s ScGhoaro 4 &c
BnsS iii" Sc MSr g isssx Isl 5o M" .psoi.
1000. ...ss 5000. oOi.. So Bell I \ Z -
Canada So B. n Canal si.s 1000. .. 81 y u,
5000. lO6Ia 1000. 100 So P7c cv IS vi
Cen leather Canal - $4,000. l o / Q
Ioon. ...0 s3a le,t % = 4 rf -
{ u " - Juint ~ 1000. o IL @ tVNl So O2 d
5000. ...S ia Central s., Term r II Assn
th ENC III s'.s 5000. IS lei OF st l. <las
1000. ....SS NlCitylia ls63 l,N,. loo
CNSSIl' cv s'2s 5000. OUii u : IS cpn
900. .lOlia NlCtvt'p, 1851 1000. .oSTs
CA6StP gm.'.S EoNemDeF U uurprr Ss
1000. tO3 50pO... .7OoO.. .lO3
Dcl6Hud Pa div itys fig Isl l. = Steel $ I %
1000. Os't, 10000. caO0O.. =. o 3ts
Den knrc IN Rvs adj ~ " abss, ext Is
1000. ...t pa 5000. 10 ~ 1000. ...S5
1000; go Wy icl L;s 1000. -. 3la
~, c!t !'@s 5000. ...e7lAi 1000. o o3l
iOcU. 5H4
loLul sales uf houds .rur n,u.l DO5 Onn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Wisconsin Edison CorasAD. Ecs.;.s
that the operating revenues Il sIt' t.'-.
companies COR tic month 90 February H,-u
sG3l ,S3J, an 'ncr.ssr OF o. per cent -
Grating expenses Nere $500, fl3, m ire--asu
Of 80 PEI cent; gross income v.t , .. .'.
m increase ~ IA per cent, ard 10. .r'ni'o
available for the company, ,Gi.-l.. Co., Fee
crease os lg.j per cent. oSs- tire preset. e
yee7. For he twelve months &c. TO-. ''r..
guHTy =, 1874, operating rcv.'.... 70
sS.f47,a2', IN incr' ase % 20 D'r ..'... ore
cratil.: cEpcns.s were >S.so4.3 -. Pc
come was ...1iC.0?S, "a 80 .r'ls. .. .
cent. ErI n.y. lace n" .va... '.. 10"
rorIpnav s..i-tIl-. an .us..'-. 80.
peg cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15

however. We're unable to SG attend Dd "ho'''
Judge. James Keith, Judge r. II.
GardweIl. Judge George NJ. Harrison,
ford G. Whitle. Judge and Mrs. r.
richardson, Judge and Mrs. William a.
MMo n1Sn Judge and L., Mrs Ernest Il.
Crump, Mayor and Mrs. George Ainslie,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a. Moore. Colonel and
Mrs, John W. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.
Waddiil,- Jr., Colonel and Mrs b. ..
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben p. Owen, Miss
Elizabeth Owen, MIR. and Mrs. Rivea Il.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs r.. c. Stcarnes.
and Mrs. S. w. Williams, Judge Robert
r. Prentis, Judge ]. r. Wingheld Mr.
and Mrs G.. w. Koner, a. W Harmon,
Jr. Nir. and Mrs. Roosevelt Page, Col
Major James B. Wood. General and Mrs.
w. w. Sale, Colonel Joseph V. Bid
good, AIR; and Mrs. James Il. Daugher;;
y, Dr. Erd Henry Il MeIlwaIne Or and
j. T. Mastin. Colonel and Mrs. Alex
Mrs Robert Watson Arnold, Colonel
oneI and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Gray.
Colonel and Mrs. Lucius Gregory. Col
onel Il: a. Halsey, Colonel ]. w. Hollo-
son; Colonel and Mrs. c. / Kidd, Col
Colonel r. p. Neale, Colonel w ].
Nelms. Colonel w. w. Old, Jr., Colonel
Colonel s. S. Zimmerman. Colonel r. C.
Stokes: Colonel r. D. White. General
Gec M44a taqF aiol Ali Alfred Ma'Gs c e4eS
Major Thomas w. Shelton. Major Allen
Potts, Major Lawrence Warng. Major
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
RELIEF FROM SEVERE
WEATHER PROMISED

New York, January 14.-Relief from
The most severe cold spell New York
was In sight tonight. Rising tenn
peratures late to-day abated some
what the suffering in the streets. but
during the day the weather was SO
exposure. bringing the death list for
the city and vicinity up to thirteen
since the frigid wave arrived early
yesterday. The mercury rose degrees
- above at o'clock this afternoon;
then ii turned colder, and four hours
later stood ut l3 above, with prospects,
however. the weather man said, that
8 or degrees during the night.
Directly due TO the cold. the fire
department had one OF the busiest days
In its history, responding to more than
frozen in homes all over the city. and
many fires were caused by attempts TO
thaw them out More than 1000 per-
sons, including the inmates OF two
to the streets. The fire situation be-
came so serious that eng ines were put
10 work thawing out frozen MIGRANTS.
The homeless descended upon the
Mitchell considered hiring Madison
Square Garden and turning it and the
the city armories over to the suffering
If the usual sheltering places become
cleaning department to put iobless
men to work Tomorrow, paying them
sufficient waSos to enable them TO buy
clothing and food.
The victims OF the cold to-day were
Among these wore Mary H Hickey Hickey sew sew.
enty-two years old, and Miss A. Wal
death in their homes. In East Orange,
n. j.. Susan jackson, sixty-seven, an
invalid. was frozen to chair Neigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
Social and Personal

- drapery OF smilax, sweet peas, or
chids and moss roses completely COW
ered the walls and gallery OF the ball
room At the Jefferson Hotel last even
Ing for the marriage of Miss Lucille
Virginia Stern. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. Stern, and Walter j. Cans, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Cans. which was
celebrated In the presence OF bril-
liant asecmblagc OF relatives and
friends at 1890 o'clock DR. Edward n
Calisch performed the ceremony. and
stringed orchestra PLAYED the we'd
ding music. The entire hall was trans
FORMED Into veritable bower OF beau
tlrul flowers, against n background Of
trailing vines and palms. and the han
some gowns worn by the women pres
ert added TO the beauty OF the scene
The bride entered with her father. who
gave her in marriage. Her wedding
gown was an imported affair OF white
satin charmeusc made with court
train OF brocaded satin and finished
with the real lace that had adorned
her mothers bridal we'll The long
tnle veil fell from Vernon Castle
cap OF rcnl lace. caught with oranre
blossoms. and She carried shower
bouquet OF white orchids and lilies OF
the VALLEY Edward Cans attended the
BRIDEGROOM as his best man Mrs.
Melville Garfield Steinhardt who was
dame OF honor wore handsome cos
tune OF green brocade and silver cloth
trimmed In Russian sable. and the
train was held IN place with q real
pearl ornament. Two lovely girls were
chosen by the bride rs her maids,
Misses Lucille Lew. Of Savannah. Ca,
and MINI Gnns. and their gowns We're
OF palest pink charmeuse covered with
silver laco and edged with skunk fur.
The groomsmNn included Laurence
Stern. OF Atlanta. Ga: william Cans,