davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21

Halvor N Johnson, Sanwick, Mime.
sofa: ''This is the finest winter wealth.
er have ever experienced; no snow or
the ground yet and not cold. Best re.
CARDS and a Happy New Year to you
all
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21
ROUND AND ABOUT US.

The venerable ard long time Pastor
Halvorson of Westby attended meet
ing of stockholders Of La Crosse Luth-
eran hospital.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21

Elias Fox, Union Center: at was
with deep regret that read of the sud
den death of General e. NJ. Rogers.
lost two brothers while serving their
country in same company and regiment
with him, and knowing him personally
for years, it seems almost like the de-
parture CT another h-osher To the be-.
reaved companion and friends extend
my sympathy"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21

j. A. Doerr of jefferson is absent in
Minnesota in attendance upon a public
sale of Chester White swine. He ex-
poets to make purchases if all condi-
tiona are right
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21

Col. C. E. Morley: "Fifty-five years
ago, January 6, my father with his
family, arrived at Viroqua, coming from
the state of New York, going by boat to
Detroit, Michigan, thence here by wag-
on and span of horses. The last end
of the journey was marked by weather
that concealed mercury in thermome-
tiers and we plowed through three feet
of snow. 1t was cruel trip fer our
team and ourselves. We located near
Liberty Pole. My father had not a
dollar of money left; in fact he gave a
log chain for our last nights lodging
near Bosz the night before we arrived
in Viroqua. We were all homesick and
verify believe we would have starved
had it not been for Mr. Hinkst, who
sold us corn and wheat on time. We
took the same to Toweryille to be grist.
ed. Many meal prepared by my moth
er consisted wholly of corn bread and
barley coffee. My first work from horne
was for Sam Henry at Liberty fcle for
Sc per month. When look about and
see the conditions from that time till
now it almost Scent that we live in a
different world. But doubt very much
if the people as whole are as happy
and contented as then, and certainly
the bond of sympathy and fellowship Is
not as strong or binding.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21

Mike Storer disposed Of eight full
blood Jersey Red sows. They were
taken by Andrew johnson of Chaseburg,
who is also Red fancier and breeder,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21

From the published list it is shown
that sixty farmers in the town Christi
ana paw taxes to the amount of more
than 800 each. -Four above $500. Mar
tin Olson pays most, S278 IS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-21

After surveys and re-surveys, con-
tentions and representations covering
more than a year, the state highway
commission has finally decided that prac-
tically the old route must be accepted
between DeSoto end the Davis hin. Es-
timated cost of this contemplated piece
of road work, as made by the state
commission, is SIS, 689.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
AMERICA TLIES WITH
1900 POUNDS WEIGHT
Se~.e hfsssy sstasfsse ~sts AcnSs %
fsIss sost S-sit - cfsss
Etgsss5>-

Tinted prsss Lezsel Wire S@-yJe<J
FsAMEosDsPORT, =. T. Sgzs ~
--EItaazxa TIE Trzzg1ttSz1sSc kgc~o~
se-o.szae Gane-scs Tar byD1sz Al
Groersea1 PASSENGER esrytaz rseSsss
~ saE5.g ant S1ta te1 nss1, G5ssa
crr4tss. her sssZer. ss< L4.syt. j. 9,
Porte. asr sG22e., so<&7 rsss re-
zo,eessax aer pesgst>sssttsz 5sanes
Es-e OF LzNe Xsskz cssSasrory 70
new sigilts, 2ro5zb3y iz.e tcts after
z1o1. "a her lar tslzI sss ssrssf7
WITH tea raea s5lzxs ssis>I 1sbS
rygE.4e ,rosn re EzrsS>@ ~ tfs4 vst>r.
LsestsRaat PDszs, S1tgersv, tsfaks
rev BtrsAz Sszxee sSrs assessary.
Casziss zgssee &os sas sssssassDss y5a
be rZsss 5@s>rs asAst
We think re eDsSseziea % oss
tsxx ir lsarzz n s9zss," Ye-te sss1
toEzy. ~1s 4<l,x 81 ps ssa srrzszs
70 nft gyA<,s SzesxEs -. ~ fs~ water
easily, our TER Mi ~ eozs. ~ IRE
America ca u, tk4s s@s ess easily
maintain az @ges xseg asl vhsz as
Ioa4 fiFouzS sa3 sly sjss fs~ sseafsst
speed shs VII ssgsSaS oss~ - sst
aloft. TIE Esssertcs "a q SNvS<fs sss~
chine 70 the s3s z41 NE bAss ~,
DOUBT sSe VII >ssse tee re~&s sz>s
our preliminary vsyk - 11ss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Random Sketches
keoseuk on ehe Map.

It's beiIere6 thar II ELS last Set1r-
day nfgat that the Random Skstchef
Ezs engaged Ii brief conversation
with . TREAD on Main street when q
modest. wei behaved lady, beyond
the age OF street, sixteen irtruded
quietly and presented small maZa-
xine fog sale only ten centE- With
oat the slightest minddiscussion, the
Skeecher,s hand dived into his pock-
ct, produced the necessary where
With, gave 1t 70 the lady and the Hrfio
book Vas his He took il home and
the next day vas Sunday In the
forenoon he locked casually through
IL finding il to contain long des-4rta-
tsnas ON -the Second Advent OF
ChrEst;;- Love. the Governing Prin-
cfple OF the Kingdom VIII There
be Civil War 10 England" and Ike
moral. civfc and religious topics, and
e cozrse q poems Ny Home Over
There and We Shall Not be Sun
cs-ed Long, These xere briefly
glanced over and the book cast aside,
noshlnz Of striking interest being
discovered 10 put life into the tired
ntnd ard limb
In the afrerroo7 another stroll Eas
taken through the little volume and
lea. BIZ Lad igs bright pages were
scanned Excelsior, On the seven
tseafh page thaE was nearly half the
little book there Was discovered q
SrSznt black hszding, lastly engrar-
-. sFe inches long. reaching entire
~ acnoss the doube-colur1n page with
THE bold title The Many Uses of FL
ecsrsc Power" the title Of the story
A Keokzkizn who would not sudden
III halt at such q suggestion began To
tiny Illustrations appearing On this at
tracrtye black head In the upper
left hand corner there we're commod-
ions buildings representing packing
and tss Manufacturing" fn the mp
pey right hand corner OF this same
heading Ezs shown . picture OF our
Ecra power house and beneath IL In
told letters the magic name Of ~Keo-
lkuk.- with q trolley car, subway and
q railway train, and in the lower LETT
hand corner just beneath the space
given 70 ksokEk appeared small Duh
esx5orate structures illustrating the
great Panama canal
The sketcher was glad he had In
rested and Involuntary thrust his
hand into MS pocket TO ind whether
he lad another dime 10 invest in an
othe. book placing Keokuk SO con-
syfcaously On the map Of modern pro
grsss. Such incidents incorporating
facts, reminding the citizens OF this
locality Of the vast opportunities OF
Keokrk and this region, If the oppor-
rrrt.ies are taken At the flood The
finding Of such reminders Is calcuiat-
81 70 make q resident swell up 70 his
FIJI dimensions; but swelling up TO
full dimensions is Of no avail unless
u lifts that resident out OF the watch
ing and waiting mood into the ener-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Epxor.h Lacquer Meet.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 3d.
Three thousand delegates from Ep-
worth leagues Of the United States,
England and Canada assembled in
Epworth Memorial church here today
to commemorate the twenty-f1fth an
niversary Of the founding OF the nrst
Epxorth league in America Rev.
Worth TfppF, pastor OF the first Ep-
worth Memorial church, in his open
ing address called attention to the
fact that the delegates were celebras-
ing the founding OF the league In the
very church In which the FIRST of the
societies was founded twenty-five
years ago. In those twenty-five
years" said Rev. Tippy -rhe influ.
ence OF the leagues has extended
over the whole civilized world. and
they have grown from q membership
OF less than twenty-five 20 one Of over
500. goo" From Cleveland most O.
the delegates VIII go TO Buffalo TO at
tend on July and 5 the 1nternation-
al convention OF EpEorth leagues
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
WCLGAET SzEAZE ARM.
JULY 4 BOUT IE OFF
@r1rcsers Trying 50 t--s~rss ~ tr-
>-<.t sa9<@sr - 81 Gsszans-
SFsses fs-- vulgar

rrfEs@< Press Lesss@S i8s-s fss-Es<s ]
EJCG EssTgET .E1S. Cart. gvzss IT,
The F,a@rrs ~ ssEy Egst &.@@Yses Ee
Wosza and ne EfIess e ~ 19tzg
sn6 las Droz1afers are tEgEzx 70 e.,
range zas;asg Ezs'Se- ~ take 56c5
gasc'a place "a Z ressEs 81 81 secf,
dent u H'Dlz&Et Ez,s 7ezssrSzy. H'ztls
boxing NTH FEe9<is GslnsSs. re
sparr.nE DzFtEsr. BfosEsst sF9hs Z
bone In he right forearm E;,ss Il
X-ray had been taken. Wcigszt's ply
sician said II world BE 3. Lezs, tco
months before Wo!gszt would be sz5f
TO re-enter the ring. Promoter E1
Carey is trylng 10 secure 8a.tY Vi,
Cue Of Racine. Wis, ~ take Eoigss,,s
place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
getic determination OF activity and

gsfic determination OF activity and
accomplishment The armor of do
ing against all opposition and croak-
ing is worth more TO an individual or
community than ali the watching
possible, Matched out in a waiting in
cubator And right here the remind
er brings TO thought some old sayings
and true, that we're quoted in our boy
hood, Time and tide walt for no
man" Make hay while the sun
shines" and so many more that are
applicable to the subject in hand.
which # Is useless to quote here. You
remember them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
AMUSEMENTS.
The Fourth at BLUM Park.


The Fourth OF July csrSbration to
be held at Blur Park win be. a big one.
Blun Park Is the most beautiful spo:
on the Mississippi river. a cool,
shady resort A six piece orchestra
mas been engaged for the dancing
both afternoon and evening. Games,
racing and out door amusements viii
be plentiful The steamer Keokuk
win make the schedule for the day as
follows: Leave Keokuk $50 a m,
300 p. m Leave Fl Madison 1880
a. m, 1870 p. N. Leave Sauvoo.
1915 D. m
Leave Bluff Park for Keokuk 1850
p. m. T.3o p. m. Leave Bluf Park
for Fl Madison 3:15 p m. 1000 p. NJ
For Nauvoo $3.50 p m
There is excellent train service also
both going and coming Spend the
day with Mr.. J. e whitacher at Bluff
Park-Advertisenen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Pina on White sibhan.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 20
The state wide prohibition law PASSED
by the Legislature goes into effect q.
midnight, so today IL the last day
thirsty West Virginians Will have 70
quench parcheo lips at public bars
After tonight it will take an awful
nerve or real pull to acquire a Tag
here The women prohibitionigts,
Governor Hatfield and the legislature
have alternately been blamed and
praised for the new law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
RooseveI. Expee.ed at Pit..bsroh

PITTSBURGH. June 3g--ColonAi
Roosevelt was scheduled as the chief
speaker at todaF's big progressive
rally here Local and state progress
sire leaders planned a great reception
for the colonel who had promised to
be here to lead the rally Unless after
effects Of his South American jungle
trip did not keep him away Roose-
velt has openly esDoused the cause OF
Clifford Pfnchot Tor United States sen
atcr and that Of William Draper
Lewis for governor On the Washfux.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

PITTSBURGH. June 5o--Sa ho'
racing. revolver and rife snoolihs.
power-boat races, fly and bait casts
and number of other sports
on the card OF the United Sporfss.
of Pennsylvania. who convened mes
more than 1000 strong today lee
sessions continue tomorrow and iAats
day. Discussion Of fish and go
laws and suggestions for fmpro'iAs
them 10 meet new conditions is a res
uIer part of the organization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

ton fprosressive) ticket. and he VS..
expected today to urge their
as rebuke to republicans and oenO
Gratis as vel as to carry out p-os
size principles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
sass. or Your asesnssfassn.

xcr 81 re r-s 70 &c. 10 OF yo1r
rEe1r zt4sn- Try = swsnfy.Srs cent
te<re q Czz-bs-lzsrie I<nsoent AID
see how eHsekiy yors rSe1DstSr pains
5sss/<,es-. Sold By ali seele-s-AS-
ySrT1senfL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Mo.nrexelIsts en- R.moic.

LOS ANGELES. Calf June ~
The Sunset Ramhle OF the Los Az
- Notr-~--rtr
when . score Of riders left Tor 'ne
nm The rsderS resern here torio1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

GET BUT THREE HITS

lspecaal % ia Gs-s CYL

fSpsclzI 20 Tls Gaze Cyl
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa EZ1s b.
For the thsrf ting It's Fsz- LIE Slz-
niex made the Es-5s-s os 5zaH A1-
bolts tribe O. Kaoa-k z111a1E a-ssaf
Ike an zzgrsgz1soz e as-sfts- r- IL
Bunntes' dome Er- zz1 EsE1s--zET
fhey Slid 10 SC szE-S1- zz-sszr them
and sezr -hs- szcz 20 -zs&- Ef-S-ea
wondering WIZ & = -za. E-ss asIz1-z1s--s
have dzs1st ~ rEsss Il -ls=ssss sstsLis-
0at things 20 than E1r Lts- VIE =
"a that tass- .sxxz zcErsH sn lie 1stzr-
nE sos, tsa T=ar Is Euas LII Ia 1-aEl-sa
Apcz-s1-tF ea5-Es1 II End -s.JuEzzz-
ztst by tzs s1z.azsrsEaz VII II @srucIE
Axz1-zS lie EssF5sra- lbs 5I11slsE FssszE
after sEs s1.Igz-st 9Isss,s 1t Ir-uEEsI-
ssr wearing -ts 1aEss IT @sfz-.if-.- EE1if
E@fo-s rasT g1r 1zrss VIII lin -ffsss-
r.asss 5-- I-sE 11a1-r nth EsE---ls..-
Ezzz1 11r1 II IL szs-EE-zl- azff-f-zzsz-l-
aszEIg NE. ZsssETE AT It's 5Ersr--E
2erssrE-sIg r-al-rl nIr q 5IEiEs Izs
raz1 N Z 5E-zIE 1-EE -ns gsEs-u-
aass liz na1Is 1srs Alsn4laF 1s sE-s
asess 1zr rz1E aaEI IF Euz1l-- Eslt sEnESEl.
b. II srisr s1r Ez1aEzaaa- ESz1ls-Hl2asy7 -rEfr
ksIssas-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30

fn s1e aeT- rsayss1 Ya4s.EI aGsf STesEs
po1e6 oGG stages. EsIgs@ ls4sf daspI e
sscrtses aIc gar On E1-sgIslI Easr'se-.E
error ard a&&saszEg2 scgaEgssf pSEl1 4
single .f.zs zsrre9 Ful1al z1sE EEsaE
pat Ltlsie g. tzg.c ant FATTY 81
secoaG, ttgs Latter claF eellz nate On
the throw r. sgzg5slE E.eu grated eG5
a sacrifice ro tally E.fag1e zaI z.4rs1s.~
ing RsfdT. Ll1f5erz s-sw 4 5as2 zAs.
stole second and Ra6GT wa 5egxsre
out at the DBaEe On 4 seI1sr's E1eg,es
OF Land's grhanter RI frat E.Ezts9
going 10 third LtndY aud Lrz.E .EszE
staged a double ztea!, zcorfEz LE16T,
after which TIE roGsl6 cGGae+ WIZ
Ward flew out to center.
In the next frame Wsn1hazaEES
Fulton, West and Lingis skazl@<.
Wambsy was caught scealfnz after as
single. Ratdy poled Z sacrifice ~ n
center, scoring Fulton and West and
Lingie Tailed on Ned Smiths tT1
base drive to left. Indy got htt -
q pitched ball and LBni cfos@d tle
frame with a fly to Wstzel. the -ogn z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing - tse Ciabs-

ysS-s-Szys HesDats.
Y,ook1y-, 11z.-1. Baltimore. 2-z-
lzr-s-ses. F9nns-z1 and Land. Con
ser. Wilhelm. EoGnt and Jscklttsca-
pz-sDrrga-B uzsso game oosr1one6
on sccop-t Of rzsa-
O2s- Gate for pfhe, ci1os-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
ADVERTISING PAYS
SOUTHWEST FINDS
But Now it's Getting Too Many Men
There and They Cry
Quits.

Advertising pays. But like every
thing else. it should not be overdone-
The southwest talked grandeloQuently
about a 100, 900 men that were needed
to get in the wheat harvest The
press was appealed 20 and bulletins
we're issued and now. ALMOST as soon
as notice had a chance to get out
among the people. the southwest be-
gins to cry Hold. enough" The
fact ID, that In these days OF modern
improved machinery no such armies
CT men are needed for the harvest,
as was the case in the early days
And in all likelihood The southwest
may have meant 10000 when they
said 1oo, 900, for IL 100000 men had
moved into that section IN the last
two or three weeks, some one would
have made note of them as they were
on their way. Now, we are Informed
that tz,ey need no more and tina. per-
haps South Dakota does not want
them OF course, we of Iowa. have no
conception OF the conditions further
east. where hundreds of thousands
are out Of employment. but If grea-
army OF men from points further east
had poured into the southwest we
surely would have had some notice
of the fact. The first bulletin issued
by the department Of labor at Wash
ington, says:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
More in Fifth.

In .he fifth. after two were ont,
Barber walked Raddy, Smith singled
Marshall, who replaced Sweet behind
the rubber In the fourth, pegged high
to first to catch Ned and Raddy scor.
ed, Ned taking third on the error.
Lindberg drew pass and ne and Ned
staged a double steal. the former
counting Indy also pilfered third
during The confusion but died there
when Lund grounded to Barber for an
easy out at Giffinyille.
The other one was added in the
eighth. With one out Lindbere
grounded to Gottschall who threw the
ball away and let Indy take third or
the wild heave. He scored on me next
play, Lund being retired at first. WARD
made the last Bunny out by whiting
at some Of Barber's wild ones.
In only two frames did the Indians
leave men on bases. This happened
in the fourth when Hensling got on on
a single, and advanced a base on the
next play, but died there, and in The
ninth when Sweet opened with a
single and died on first.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
sser. They pisy.

C1--sD-rgl a. S1-zo-
Cys- date so- ether Gibbs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Cedar Rapids.

ABB r. H. P.O. a. E.
Smith. CT ......... 3 0 o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-30
Regarding Harvest Hands.

The state officials in Kansas. Okla
homa and Missouri have notified this
division that a sufficient number OF
men have proceeded to those states
to meet .he demands for help In the
harvest fields, and South Dakota ad
visss that many applications are be
Ing received for work in that state
All persons are accordingly ad
vised not to proceed TO any OF these
states, with the expectation of pro
curing work in the harvest fields
without FIRST communicating with and
securing definite assurances OF EN-
pIoymenf from one OF the following
officials
w. L. o,Brfen, director state frea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
HIGH
Trims PERRY

The Guthrie high school scored n
20 to II victory over the Perry high
school team Friday
In spite of wind, rain and dust the
local lads exhibited a knowledge of
the national game and fighting spirit
that gave them an easy victory over
the Perry players. Much credit Of
victory Ii due Guthrie's pitcher, An
drew jelsma. who after the team was
in the hole s to /, stepped In the hos
and tossed the pill for 20 to "A vie
tory Vernie Garfield pitched the
first two innings during which Perry
scored eight runs Garfield prom
ises to make good with more expert
ence.
Good fielding was impossible on ac~
count OF wind and dust but the local
high school team Is composed or a
fast bunch Of hard playing mon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
DEN
UNEARTHED
IN P|TTSBURG
F URT II Err ARRESTS EX-
PECTED IN HOUSE MYS-
Terry CASE

Pittsburgh, Pa. April With
further arrests in prospect. startling
disclosures are expected in the case
OF DR.. G.. c. Meredith and mis- as
sociates. who were arrested in a rai5
Oh that physicians private maternity
hospital at Bellevue. known here
abouts as the House OF Mystery
In the big isolated institution, on .
high bluff overlooking the Ohio, many
women met death according TO con
fession ascribed to Dr H. +. l.rtz
one of those under arrest The con
fession is fully credited by the dis
trict attorney. r. II. Jackson. The
victims probably numbered tTenty
There may have heen more. accordins
to Lutz And among them ne said.
was Dorothy Arnold, New York
heiress. who disappeared mysterious
Is in 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
MRS. SEFlERT SUES
HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

Maria Seifert today started snit for
divorce from Ernest Seiferi ia her
petition she charges gross neglect Of
duty. extreme cruelty and names "a
woman rs correspondent The allesa-
ilons made are strong.
The couple we're married in Ger
many in 1885 The wife asks ior
temporary alimonv. attorneys fees
and division OF property. She also
asks the court 10 grant an injunction
to prevent seifert from disposing OF
any property now owned bv him
Tibbeits and Green are attornevs FOR
Mrs Seiferi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
WILL SEEK TO OPEN
LONG CLOSED STREET
May Be Necessary to Revoke
Court Order to DO So, But
Commissioners Will Insist

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Katy railroad officials have neen re-
peatedly notified by the city com-
missioners that Second street. south,
has been closed by them and It de-
mand made that they open II 10
travel. the railroad has treated the
demand thus far, with studied in
difference.
Court action will probably be taken
in he matter The following, taken
from a Muskogee paper, is in line
"A temporary injunction restrain
ing the city of Tulsa from opening
Frankfort avenue in that town across
the Frisco rgh. of way and tracks
was granted by United States District
Judge Ralph e. Campbell in an opin
ion handed down. The opinion sets a
precedent in the eastern district re-
Aardng the opening of streets and
alleys across railroad right Of way
and is of Importance in more ways
than one.
The finding Of the opinion in a
terse paragraph, is as follows: The
public use for purposes to which the
portion Of the company's property in
volved in this case is sought to be
devoted by the city of Tulsa, is in
consistent with the public use for
which it was acQu'r by the railway
and to which it is now de-
voted. ''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
REMEDY
IN COURTS,
SAYS BOARD
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
ORGANIZATION Nv ES
ANSWER TO CRITICS

Washington, d. G., April ll.-The
federal reserve bank organization
committee last night issued a state
ment defending its choice of reserve
bank cities and definition of reserve
districts 1t was the first official
answer made TO criticisms voiced in
congress and heard from cities when
sought reserve banks but failed to get
them. For the first time some OF the
data used by the committee in PICK
ing cities was made public.
Particular attention was given to
the committees reason for choosing
Atlanta. Ga. and Dallas, Texas, IN
preference to New Orleans. for Sc
Iecting Richmond. Va. instead OF
Baltimore, and for naming Kansas
CITY instead Of Denver. Omaha or
Lincoln. Neb. The committee called
attention 10 the fact that since 81
cities We're applicants and only II
named. - had to be disappointed.
with so many conflicting claims.
the statement pointed, somebody mad
to Judge. Congress constituted the
committee court and gave the fed
eral reserve board the power OF re-
view. Disappointed competitors
should seek remedy through the
ORDERLY process The law prescrihes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

Try a Leader Want Al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

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