davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
BOYD-O'MALLEY ..
NUP1lALS HELD.

The marriage of Maurice Boyd of
Baltimore, Md, to Miss Sara O'Malley.
took place, at the home Of the on
ciating rector. Very Rev. F. w. Hopp-
mann, of st. Mary's church, at
s o'clock Tuesday evening. The couple
was attended by Miss Agnes and
Thomas O'Malley. sister and brother
of the bride, as maid of honor and
best man. A wedding supper for the
family was partaken Of following the
marriage. and the couple left the
same night for Kansas City to make
that place their home. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
O'Malley. SOP Center avenue, and has
lived in Ottumwa all of her life. The
groom comes from Baltimore, Nd, and
for the past five years has been en-
ployed in the service of the govern
ment as a meat inspector at the Nor
rell packing plant here and has just
been transferred to Kansas City. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04

groom, now having charge IS pastor,
OF the st. Marks Lutheran church at
Ottumwa. Iowa, is held in the highest
esteem of his many friends and asso-
ciates. Both are graduates Of Carthage
college, and the wedding was IN
reality elimination OF romance
which began in the college days OF
both young people. Mr.. Sundberg, fol-
lowing his graduation at Carthage, be-
came 4 student Of Divinity college, n
Ohio, from which he later graduated.
The brides gifts to her maids we're
handsome little pictures Of herself. In
silver frames. The groom's gifts to his
attendants were necktie clasps. To
the ring bearers and the flower girls
the bride gave golden hearts. i-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
CUPID LOAFED
DURING OCTOBER
AN AVERAGE OF ONE MARRIAGE
LICENSE PER DAY MADE FOR
THE MONTH. . 49,.

October was not what one might call
4 busy month for CUPID although the
average number of licenses secured
shows slightly better than. one per
day. There was not, however, mar
riage license granted each day, as out
twenty-one days were business days
for the little fellow. October ~ was
the biggest days work and four were
permitted to enter the portals OF
hymen on that day. Three other days
seen three pairs united and four days
witnessed but two LICENSES issued.
The remaining thirteen days when
Cupid was on the job, but one license
was issued per day. The total for the
month shows thirty-four licenses
granted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
LAUNDRY men
At BURLINGTON
STATE CONVENTION WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, NOV. Il; EXPECT
s.- '' 100 DELEGATES

Burlington, Nov. q The next
large gathering booked for Burlington
Is the convention of the laundTymen
Of Iowa. While they are to meet here
November z and 8, some Of the details
Of the program are still bit unsettled.
It Is understood, however, that some
one hundred owners and managers Ct
laundries will be In the city for the
two days and that considerable time
will be devoted to business sessions.
It >is to be essentially a working con-
ventfon. But, Of course, there is going
to be some relaxation and there Will
be some appropriate fashion IN which
Burlington will welcome the guests
and show her far-famed hospitality.
The members of the convention will
take run to Keokuk on November
to inspect the big dam that 10 under
construction there and that IL one OF
the wonders Of the world. It IL not
fully decided how the party ~ to be
taken to Keokuk and back. Perhaps
that will depend, in part at least, upon
the weather and tho amount OF time
at the disposal OF the visitors Il there
IL ample time, and the weather Is
favorable; there could be nothing bet
ter than q trip by: water. Tho bluffs
and islands are clothed In the later
Indian summer garb, and the river
never seems 50 beautiful 70 1t does
when the winter is drawing near. II
the convention gets through with It's
work In time, and the committee can
get the right kind of weather, the river
trip ought to be taken by all means.
In. a few days the local committees
hope to complete all the arrangements
and to have everything In readiness to
give the visitors royal welcome and
to make them feel at home here, In
order that they may want to come
back early and often. r,..s.s,..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
Are You Going?
THE PLACE-lN MICHlGAN; The
iME-NOVEMBER 7.

Great agricultural develop 1ent is
going on in Michigan's fruit belt. The
awakening is as much in diversified
farming as In fruit growing. Retarded
until late. years by lumber interests,
the over-population of the part OF the
United States surrounding this district
is now forcing tillage of its every
acre. s... t.,E..s.
Attention has been widely attracted
to Michigan's fruit belt by the superior
flavor of It's fruits, by its wide range
of staple crops, by its incomparable
advantage in marketing, being located
at the hub of the nations population
and commerce, and by greater profits
to growers because of no irrigation ex-
pense. The rainfall Is plentiful. The
United States department of agricul-
ture defines the fruit belt as tho mar.
row strip of country in the southern
peninsula bordering Lake Michigan
and extending twenty to thirty miles
eastward, and as having a climate that
enables cultivation with success i'm
possible in other regions of the same
latitude not similarly protected by the
influence of Lake Michigan which
modifies the prevailing winds from the
west. 81 49,. ..,
The conditions that here produce
better apples, peaches, pears. plums
and cherries, are also especially favor
able for potatoes and all vegetables.
pear, beans, cereals, grasses, clover
and alfalfa. The food problem is here
solved by the diversity of crops. The
corn crop, as shown by statistics, COM
pares favorably with yields Of states
in the corn belt. and makes stock ra;s-
ing profitable; but beyond the, need for
stock, there are number Of other
crops more profitable. Poultry thrives
in the freedom from vermin; no place
is better for sheep, and dairying is be-
coming more profitable every year. 7
Probably no other spot in Michigan
is being developed and settled as rap
idly as the district in Mason, Manistee
and Lake counties. known as the Sw1g-
art Tract. Farmers. fruit growers,
poultrymen, truck growers and stock
men are buying and settling in this
tract in such large numbers that twice
each month a special Pullman car,
and frequently two cars are required
for their accommodation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
COLUM BIA.

Word has been received here Of the
birth of a son on Oct. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Johnson of Muntervi1le.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Maude Stevens of this place.
son, who have been visiting relatives
and friends here the past ten days, re-
turned to their home at Waverly,
Kansas Monday. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Chisman and
daughter Madeline, returned home
last Monday after ten days visit
at Charles City at the VIM. Bird
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olney and chill
dren visited Sunday at the Elias
Garfield home. a.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrum of Of
tumwa and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McEl-
roy and daughter Vera, of Eddyville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Of
Frederic, visited at the parental BY
rum home Sunday.
The Misses Hattie Wilkins of OF.
tumwa and AIDA Crook OF this place,
visited at the c. w. Nye home on
Sunday. ,s.~ ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grooms of
Chillicothe and. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stevens and daughter Iva, visited on
Sunday at the VIM. Stevens home.
Miss La Rue Carman, who is at
tending school in >Eddyville, visited
over Sunday at the parental home. H.
The Misses Anna and Thelma Sea.
burg visited their friend, Miss Isal
Cramblit. Sunday.
The quarterly meeting service will
be held at this place Sunday even
ing, Nov. 5. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
WILL APPEAL. TO
SUPREME COuR
JUDGE TisDALE WILL TAkE~P ol:
TAX CASE TO- THE HIGHER
TRIBUNAL.

~ ~. ~ n f4I \
Notice has been fled and the reques.
for the trial judges certificate ia the
case Of the city of Ottumwa VS.. Albert
Scott. This Is the poll tax test case
sent to the district court upon 4 writ
of error from the police court, and the
finding OF Police Judge Hendershott
affirmed by Judge F: w. Eichelberger
in the district court. The case has to
deal with the Jurisdiction OF the police
court in civil actions. City Solicitor
w. D. Tisdale maintains that the poll
tax cases can be prosecuted In the no.
lice court and the police Judge claims
no Jurisdiction. Now Judge Tisdale
will take the case to the supreme court
and establish the Jurisdiction of the
police court as regards the trial OF
violations OF the ordinances other than
criminal offenses. *. :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04

This tract is especially favored in
it's location in the middle of che frui.
belt, in its transportation by four rail-
roads and number of steamship lines
and in it's local markets including Lud-
ington and Manistee on the edge Of the
tract with 10000 population. The
short trip to this district is wei; worth
the time of any man who wants good
productive land at low figure. The
prices asked are from $40 to $35 and on
much of the land SIS or SIC per acre.
The Swigart tract, while giving ST.
perior advantages, asks no more for
it's lands and it's terms are liberal so
that any man earning wages ca:t buy.
Terms are as low as $40 to $50 down
and SIS to SO per month on forty : ,cres.
Payments annual If preferred. That
is cheaper than paying rent in Iowa or
Illinois. If the purchaser dies while
buying his farm, then 1t is decided free
to his family. That is a protection and
q security which man buying land on
time appreciates.
The Swigart tract comprises over a
thousand 40-acre and many larger and
smaller farms from which one can
choose, in neighborhood of schools,
churches, good roads, many shipping
and marketing points, new towns. pref.
ty inland lakes and trout streams. The
climate is most healthful, water nure
as crystal. It's pleasant place to live
and a good place to make money.
Anyone interested in getting lana
will do we'll to send for the liter It re
of this tract. 1t is of an educational
nature, conservatively written. and
with many illustrations, shows what
the average man can accomplish. 1t IS
free and will be mailed to those who
drop a postal card for it. A large map
will also be sent II requested.
Tie nearness of the lands to Chica
20 can be judged from the lo| fare,
Sc round trip from Chicago-rebated
on purchases. The excursions leave
the swigart Chicago office at 11:3o a.
m. on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. Excursfonists can get
back in Chicago on Thursdays or Friday
morning following, or stay longer If
they wish. Full particulars can be had
by addressing George R. Swigart.
First National Bank building, Chi
cago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
PACkWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fleener of OF
tumwa are here with their son who is
very Ill. q a.
Mrs.. chas Fanble left Saturday for
her homo at Galesburg after q pleasant
visit with her daughters Mrs. Fred
are operators for the Southeastern
iowa Telephone CO. at this place.
A. w. Miller Of Mt Pleasant spent
q few days last week with his mother
Mrs. e. A. Miller who has been con-
fined to the house for month with ILL
ness. y|s ,...ss ~,
Daniel Kness Of Cozad, Nebr., is Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Mary Wilhermsor-
OFFER.
James Gill Of Powersville, Mo-, is
visiting his mother and other relatives
The Epworth league is arranging for
lecture course Of Ave numbers to
be given here this winter.
Mrs. Henry Roberts Of Colorado
spent last week with her brother w. D.
Thomas and family.
H. Woolums Of Ottumwa visited at
the parental Dysart home last week.
G. B: Baker and family Of ottunwa
spent Sunday with Mrs. Baker's moth
er Mrs. Mary Wilhersdorfer.
Frank Johnston OF this place met
Friday. He was enroute to Burlington
on train No. 81 and on arriving at
Woolson left the train when IT halt
ed and whom attempting to board It as
it began moving. He slipped and fell
One foot was partly caught under a
moving wheel and the toes crushed.
He was taken on the train to Brighton
where physician dressed the wound.
Mr.. Johnston returned home Saturday
vr,hf as,N 10 3,,
will probably recover the use Of his
foot In few weeks.
Mrs. Swanson an aged lady died
early Friday morning at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Sophia Anderson
Mrs. Swanson had been in poor health
for number Of years. She was born
In Sweden eighty-two years ago and
had lived in this country over thirty
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson Mad
lived In Packwood since the founding
OF the two and were among the best
citizens here. living quiet happy, I'M
obtrusive lives, loyal to their adopted
country. A life long member Of the
Lutheran church. the deceased had
lived q conscientious Christian life.
The aged husband and two daughters
mourn not the loss OF the dear one
without hope of meeting again. The
funeral was held at the church Satur-
o0y SOAuuSSCA pS LIZ A/ulNOTdH pdSlOF.
1nterment in Packwood cemetery.
Several exciting runaways have oc-
CURED recently, the last happening on
Friday when Walter Snider's team be-
came frightened at passing train.
broke their halter straps and dashed
wildly down the road, running into a
wagon loaded with corn. The driver
was unaware Of the running horses un-
til they dashed on the wagon throwing
him out The team ran astride tele-
phone pole, breaking the wagon tongue
and tearing the harness to pieces The
horses were finally captured uninjured.
The man who was thrown of the
wagon was working for Emery Ed
wards and was not injured
Mrs. G.. S. Adams spent q few days
last week at Richland with her friend
Mrs. J. S. Decker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
Many Praise The Treat
ment OF
DR.. BONHAM

;fr Scott OF Salem, Iowa, says: "Dr.
Bonhsm cured my wife of q very bad
case cf piles without chloroform. She
is very thankful"
Fob Smith, Ottumwa, says: X was
cured after suffering for twenty years
and had suffered everything
John Sharp Of Selma, Iowa, says:
II was cured Of piles without chloro-
form or much suffering.
H. M. Chidester Of Abba, Iowa, says:
Fl was cured Of q rupture had Tor
forty years.
Mr.. "A. Oswalt, Abba, says: i was
cured Of q very bad double rupture
by DR.. Bonham. am much pleased.
Write me if you want to know ABOUT
It," IA
Charles Lowe Of Mystic says: Ny
little Girl IL cured Of umbilicai rupture
III !, %<S.,.. 80 40 I'm ants - f4sE E-ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
cHiLLIcoTHE.

Mrs. c. H. Burgesson entertained
Ing. sss - i i.
.;lrs. Bailey's friends to the number
of about 45 planned and carried out
complete surprise on her Tuesday
evening the. occasion being her birth
Gag. They all enjoyed a very pleasant
time. 4$5@st 59s|}ss
Mrs. Apley entertained the tLarkin
clubs Of the Columbia neighhorhood
last Wednesday afternoon. There were
several present from Chilficothe ard
all had very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Conwell entertained the Ladies'
Aid of the Chillicothe NJ. T.. church on.
Thursday afternoon. After the business
served. Mrs; Warren and Mrs. Allen
from Ottumwas were present.
Mr.. Lanes Of Eddyville is visiting
his son Andrew Lanes.
Mrs. Banks OF Des Moiens has been
visiting at this place.
Mrs. Will Lowery and children Of
st. Charles, Ia. have been visiting at
the Bert Lowery home.
Miss Bernice Dorr OF Ottunwa spent
Friday with her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitterman. ~. " #ff-s9a a
Mrs. Frank Hunt and baby OF Ot-
tumwa spent Friday with Rev. and
Mrs. Barber. ~ ssI if, 15 S;3
Christian church has been In this place
irving OF raise the necessary funds to
hold a protracted meeting in the
Christian church at this place.
Rev. Barber took dinner at Z. Cam
fields Sunday.
Mr.. Mack and wife have moved into
the house recently vacated by Mrs.
Lenly.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lanes visited one
day last week with relatives near or
tumwa.
J. H. Mozart yand family of Stock
port were Chillicothe caller Sunday.
Fred Hull and family and Mrs
Campbell spent Sunday in Avery with
relatives and friends. .N5
Mrs. Burgason spent Sunday with,
relatives near Dudley. .ys.s s5s,9 "a 4 I ,s
Anna Warren was at home from her
school at Hiternan Friday and &Sntur-
day. " ;E a
Mrs. Apley and little son from Kan
sas is visiting at the Chas. Apley home
in the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
VAN BUREN, co.
5. s. CONVENTION.
KEosAuoUA Will ENTERTAIN
MANY WORKERS NEXT
WEEK, OCTOBER G7. ....

Keosauqua, Nov. 2The program
of the Van Buren, County Sunday
School convention, which will be. held
in the Methodist church here Monday
and Tuesday, November s and Z, fol
lows: q, t
Monday Afternoon Session
1:3O-Devotional service, Rev. D.
Phillips.
2:O0-Business session. IN
2:3O-Discussion, subject, County
and Township Organization" (a)-lts
Purpose, Hovey HOFFMAN. (b)-1ts
methods, S. B. Harte. n,
3:30-Teachers' training, Rev. H. J,
Wilkins, KeosauQua. ...% ~. ,sg+
Evening Session g.~ ...@s
r. 7:30-Devotional service, Rev. L. L.
Smith. e.. -.
7:45-Address of welcome, C. I.
Manning, mayor, Of Keosauqua.
Response-Rev. C. F.. McMann OF
Pennington. = '.@~a .'.5
8:O0-1llustrated lecture Rev. H.
w. futile, state missionary congrega-
tional. a @'.~'
Tuesday--M orning Session
9:O0-Devotional service, Ret. Nash
Of Birmingham.
Elementary work, Paper by Mrs. F.
c. Knapp Of Pennington, followed BY
discussion. 1as"s-'' -
1o:3O-Aims and methods Of the
missionary department, Hon. J. G.
Calhoun, Of Keosauqua. 81
11:15-Our temperance lesson; ad-
dress by ]. H.. Taylor Of Pennington.
Afternoon Session LII
1880 Devotional exercises. Rev. w.
J. Fowler Of Mt. Sterling. 10.
2:0O-The advanced division; who
they are and what we owe them,
Frank F. Fitch, general secretary.
3:OO-How to win the boys In their
teens, A. G.. Roberts OF Bonaparte,
Mrs. E. S. Kelly of Pennington. How
to win the girls in their teens, Mrs.
T. l.. Smith Of Bonaparte. a+.l-z t.,
:O0-Business session; ~ reports.
Election of officers. Locating next
convention and miscellaneous busi-
ness. @ ~. 1919
Evening Session.
7:S0-Devotional exercises, Rev. c..
A. Field of Keosauqua. .. .... W.
8:OO-address, Frank F. Fitch, gen
eral secretary Of State Sunday School
association. :
Committee on entertainment and
reception-Misses Irene Smith and
Mary DeHarte and Mrs. w. c. Dona-
hue ..
East Sunday school in the county II
entitled to three delegates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
BLOOMFIELD.

Misses Hazel and Gladys Luke have
returned to their home in Pierre. s. d.
Their grandparents. MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Shields and cousin Thelma Whistler
accompa MED them home and will re-
main this winter ~
Miss Ella Tomey spent Friday in
Ottumwa.
Mrs. Ora Hall has returned to her
home in Wellsville, Mo-. after a visit
in this city with her mother Mrs. Belle
Blank and brother John and in Of
tumwa with her brother Will Black.
A young crowd enjoyed a dance at
the Pastime hall Friday evening.
Ellis Middleton and wife of near
here left Friday for their new home in
Webster. Mo. ~
The w. c. r. U. ladies met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Swift Mrs.
VIM. McAchran gave a report Of the
state convention she attended at
last weet,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
LIE bANON.

Mrs. A. n. Plank and daughter Mary
Elizabeth Of Floris spent few days
last week with Mrs. Lizzie Conner.
The Ladies' Aid society met We'd
nesday at an all day meeting with
Mrs. Koonts. ~
Mrs. William Gibbons and soa
Harry visited Saturday and Sunday
with her son VIII Gibbons near
Granger, Mo. f.i..--. FL
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis are the
parents Of boy born Oct. Fl.
Mrs Best and Mrs. Minor Strath and
little son Kenneth Of FIT. Madison are
spending a few days with Geo. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VIM ate din
ner with George Alternately Sunday.
Misses Osa Hoskinson and Beryl
Wilson spent Sunday with Mary and
Ruth Humphrey. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
DUDLEY.

Mrs. John swenson of Avery is Wis
itfng friends in this vicinity. y
Laurence Carlson Of near Blakesburg
spent Sunday with his cousin Elmer
Swanson. s.,r ...s -.s>.s.l .@... .lgst g.g..-F
Mr. and Mrs. Frans. y Peterson and
daughter Martha, Alice and Alex
Peterson and Harry Swanson spent
Sunday In Ottumwa. .....
Elizabeth Fredericton and Mary
Miller were recent Ottumwa visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Burgason of
Chillicothe spent Sunday at the Anton
Hanson home.
Ollie Warner made trip to Ottum-
wa Sunday. -'.. .a
Mrs. David Lindahl Of Dss Moines Is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Anderson.
Messrs Norton and Smith Of Ottum.
wa were recent callers in this vicinity.
Mrs. James Waddington was bust
ness visitor in the county seat Tues
day. iii H.. Isl. ..-.
7 Mrs. Emma Sellarn Of Ottumwa is
visiting relatives :. .tl Of town. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
WANTS MORTGAGE RELEASED
Margaret Chopper Gives it to Secure
Ncse Paid For by Patent
Ridhf -..---.-.---.


Waterloo, Nov. "A peculiar case
was called to the attention of Judge
Platt by plaintiffs attorney in the
case of Margaret E. Chopper vs.. w.
f. Landrum. 1t is an action to cancel
a mortgage.
1t appears that in 1909 the plaintiff
gave note for $1.100 and mortgage
on city property which she owned. In
payment to defendant for the right to
sell. in certain territory. sanitary
mouth piece for telephones Since then
she has never heard of the defendant
and does not know where he is
located He has made no claim for in
terest. "
Mrs. Chopper AYERS that the note
and mortgage wer. given without con-
sideration. and she prays the cout to
cancel the mortgage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
MAYOR AND MINISTER CLASH.
Hospital Meeting in st. Louis Brings
Hard Words and Nearly Causes
Fist FIGHT,

ST. Louis. Mo. Nov. 2.-Mayor Fred
ericl II. Kreislnann and the Rev. DR..
w. w. Bovd. former pastor of the Sec
end Baptist church. were in a near
battle here at meeting of the st. Louis
city hospital board. al which DR.. John
G.. Morf1t, the hospital commissioner,
was ousted at the instigation of the
mayor. DR.. Boyd objected to an order
for an executive session and he and
the mayor became involved in tilt IN
which the mayor called the former
oaster a damned hypocrite" and DR..
Boyd came back with Infamous
scroundrel"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-04
REID PRAISES SCOUTS.
Asks Recognition for Men Of "ths
~. Heather Who Helped Make
r-E. ,Co,intrv Great


Edinburgh, Nov. 2.-Whitelaw Reid,
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain, in an address before the Philos-
optical Institute of Edinburgh, declar-
ed that men of Scottish ancestry had
had great influence upon the history
of America. and added that more rec
ognition should be given them and
their efforts. H.ss
OF the presidents of the United
States many. he declared, were men Of
Scottish or Ulster Scottish origin
James Monroe, Andrew Jackson,
James X. Polk. James Buchanan, An
drew Johnson. II. s. Grant. Rutherford
B. Hayes. Chester Arthur, Benjamin
HARRISON, William Mckinley and Theo-
tlore Roosevelt were among the prest-
dents who could trace their ancestry
to Scottish forefathers. he said.
In his address Mr.. Reid gave short
histories Of other noted Americans Of
Scottish ancestors who have helped
make American history. literary as
well as political. ,.yg ase H.