davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
BARROW TRIAL OPENS TO-DAY.
Jury Completed for Second Hearing
of Dynamite Attorney.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 3o.-The jury
that will hear the evidence In the second
trial of Clarence S. barrow, chief
counsel for the defense in the Nc
Namara dynamite trial, was completed
this afternoon. Court was then ad-
tourned until tomorrow, when the
actual trial will begin.
Tomorrow morning. after a state
ment to the jury by Assistant District
Attorney Ford, in which he will outline
the States case, the taking Of testi-
mony will begin. The first witness to be
called to the stand by the prosecution
will be George Monroe, clerk of Judge
Fordwelrs court at the time OF the trial.
His testimony will be formal and tech
nical and will lay the foundation for tho
story CT Robert Balm, who will follow
him to the witness chair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
TWO WOULD BE CHAPLAIN.
Washington Pastors Seek Suppor,
for Senate Posf

To succeed Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pas
tor of the All Souls Unitarian Church
of this city, as Chaplain Of the Senate
upon its reorganization after March 4,
two candidates. both connected with
Washington religious circles, have ap-
peared.
They are Rev. ]. T. Prettyman, pre-
siding elder Of the Washington District.
Baltimbore Conference, M E. Church
South, and Rev. DR.. A. W. Spooner. pas
tor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church OF
this city.
Both are seeking supporters among
their Democratic friends in the Senate.
DR.. Spooner maintains a legal residence
at wildwood. n. j., and voted for Presi-
dent-elect Wilson last November He is
strongly supported by Senator MARITIME,
of New Jersey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
CAROLINIANS TO DINE.
Pine Tree State Natives to Hold
BANQUET Tomorrow.

The North Carolina Society Of Wash
ington will have its first annual dinner
al the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow evening.
The postmaster will be J. A. Holmes,
president OF the society and director OF
the Federal Bureau OF Mines.
Among those present Will De GOV.
Locke Craig, from Raleigh; Mr.. Jose
phus Daniels, Raleigh: Hon. George w.
Conner. speaker Of the House of the
North Carolina Legislature; Senator r
NJ. simmons or Nortn Caroiina, Sena-
tor Lee s. Overman Of North Carolina,
Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia, Senator
Joseph F.. Johnston OF Alabama, Sena-
tor Joseph NJ. Dixon OF Montana. Sena-
tor-elect W. R Webb Of Tennessee,
Representatives John II. Small, Claude
hItcnIn, Jonn M. raison, 4. w. rou.
Charles M. Stedman. II. L. GoowIn.
Robert N. Page, Robert L. Doughton,
E. Y. Webb. and James NJ. Gudger. jr,
all of North Carolina
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
GRADUATES TO HEAR s0L0N.
O'shaunnessy
sneak at Jefferson school.

REPRESENTATIVE George r. o'Shaunnes-
sew of Rhode Island Will address the
graduates OF the JEFFERSON School at the
MID winter exercises to be held this AFTER
noon. Henry r. Blair, vice president
Of the Board OF Education, Will present
the diplomas.
The graduates are Ocie V. Amiss.
Henen " Barbee. Orma ]. Brown. Esther
L. Clarvoe, Ruth ID. De Alley. Gertrude
H. r1aI, hannan L. hegan, Emmy M
Taylor. Agnes II. White, Clara c. Young.
Gertrude Leimbach. James r. Deckman.
John c. Kekridge. James c. Filgate.
Walter 8. Koop, Willard II. Sutton.
Frank ii. Pecn. Lfnwood T.. heed, Helen
Humphrey, Clara Fraser, Alec Hor-
WITT John J. Ganey. Bessie c. Lubo-
mirsky. Eva e. Springman, Rose r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Rescue Flood Refugees.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 3o.-Forty flood
refugees. haggard and i'll from exposure
utter having been niarooned on a raft of
sawloEs for FIVE days and nights, ar
rived here to-day on the steamer City
Of st. Joseph. which rescued item. A
score were sent to the city hospitsl for
treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Going Back to England.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. ao.-ft was officially
announced to-day that the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught and Princess
Patricia will go to England in the spring.
No information Is given out as to the
length Of the dukes leave Of absence
and there Is some speculation as 10
whether he will return.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
FORMER SENATOR DIES,
James III. Berry. of Arkansas, suc
cumbs mt Age of Seventy-two,

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 30.-James II.
Berry, former United States Senator and
Governor Of Arkansas, and one Of the
most brilliant statesmen in early poli-
teal days of the State. died at his home
at Bentonville this afternoon He was
seventy-two years old and had been Ill
for several weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Former Football Star wed..

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 3o.-Miss Rachel
HILL. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. Hill. and Dr.. Egil Boeckmann. for
merly a Minnesota football star. were
married here to-day at the Hill home.
Only a few close relatives and friends
were present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
German OIL Bill Defeated.

Berlin. Jan. 3o-The Imperial OH
monopoly bill. designed to Gust the Stand
ard from Germany. was defeated in the
Reichstag to-day. The Socialist Center
to show its displessure at the govern
ment, voted against the bill. defeating II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
No Romance in These.

From Judge
Polly-Hsving announced that they
were going TO live in an apartment.
suppose the Newlyweds got lot Of use
full presents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED UN-
DER DIRECTIONS OF cHEMls.
&C. TRY DEPARTMENT. -

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 15-The
food research laboratory of the bureau
Of chemistry is conducting expert
ments in a number Of, egg breaking
esta blishments in order to- assist the
manufacturers in canning perfect eggs
for winter use. According to the spec
.ialists of the department, there Is no
reason why eggs can not be broken
canned and kept for use when the
fresh supply Is low.
+. AS in all canning, however, the spec
ialists have made clear that 1t is es-
sent1al that nothing but perfect eggs
be canned and that they be canned un-
der such conditions of cleanliness and
kept in such low temperatures that
they have no chance to spoil. IL
Under the new system of canning.
the eggs are canned in rooms and with
utensils that. rival in cleanliness the
appointments of the hospital operating
room Everything is sterilized and
those who actually break the eggs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
IOWA IN LINE To !.
LAND PATRONAGE.
POSSIBILITY EXISTS FOR NAMING
or ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
i GENERAL SOON.
nv ELISHA HANsoN.)

! Washington, D. c., Sept. l5-PreSl-
dent Wilton has about reached the
place where he is going to give Iowa
a good Job or two in the administra-
ton. So far, the president has failed
to recognize the state; to any extent,
Iowa having received less than other
state which cast its electoral vote for
the president.
Jerry Sullivan, who was named ap-s
praiser for the port Of New York, pull
ed down one of the richest plums IN
the gift of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in. the matter Of compensation only to
cabinet places. 80.
1t is now said that the president
would like to name some Iowa attorney
as assistant attorney general. John
Dennison, Jr., of Dubuque is a candi-
date for an assistant attorney general.
ship but whenever Representative Con-.
molly has tried to impress his available
ity on the administration, he has met
with rather cold reception.
Casting About For Man. =.
Representative Kirkpatrick is now
canyassing his district with the inten-
ton of presenting the name OF some
lawyer. If either Dan Hamilton or
Claude Porter could be persuaded to-
take the place, if the president tenders
it, it would simplify conditions in" the
state patronage fight to great extent.
Like most Of the other Iowa democrats
however, these gentlemen both want
to remain at home and If they can't
get fat Job there, they don't want one
here Porter, also, is reported to have
senatorial aspirations and If he doesn't
land the district attorneyship for the
southern district he will likely an
nounce himself candidate for the
senate. H. %.
If an Iowan is made assistant at
torney general, he will be given a
special field to look after, with plenty
of work to do and plenty of opportunity
to gain experience and reputation.
At the present time, Will Chantla1d
Of Fl. Dodge has place as special at
torney in the department OF Justice.
He would like to stay and. both he and
his wife are working so that he may
stay. If he holds onto his place, 1t may
make it difficult to swing another In
the department to a democrat. Chant
land is a republican and was given a
place after Senator Kenyon was elect
ed to the senate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
CANNED EGGS FOUND ALL RIGHT BY
THE GOVERNMENT BUREAU EXPERTS

have to clean their hands much as a
surgeon. does before operating. Each
egg before being broken is candled
and nothing but perfect eggs come In.
to the breaking room. Each egg is
broken separately into cup. II, by
any chance, the egg Is other than first
class, 1t is not dumped into the can
but Is removed from the breaking
room and before the breaker can re-
sumo work, she must clean her hands
and sterilize all the instruments she
has used. The actual breaking is
done with eggs at a low temperature
and in a room where the air Is cold
enough to prevent any change in the
nature Of the egg. The cans OF eggs
are then sealed and frozen and kept
frozen until they 90 to the baker at
the time Of egg shortage. Through
these means the specialists are con-
fldent that good eggs can be canned
at the time when eggs are plentiful and
thus provide an ample supply of reas-
enable priced eggs for bakers when
eggs mount up in price. Eggs canned
under these conditions are in no sense
to be confused with the carelessly
canned or doctored eggs put out by un-
scrupulous egg breakers and used by
INSCRIPTIONS, bakers as cheapener
for their cakes and other products.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
ATTENDS MITCHELL +
7 co. FAIR 10th TIME

Usage, Sept Il. -Benjamin r.. Tyler
is "a years old. and has not missed a
Mitchell county fair for forty-eight
years. -, ..r-
Last week he entered the farmers
novelty race at the fair here with a
horse that was a patriarch when Noah
shcoed his drove Unto the houseboat,
Everybody smiled when the old man
said he was goip to show the boys
how to travel-for so many years he
has bobbed up It, the starters stand
when the farmers, race was called
that it has GOMEZ to be an old story
they merely smiled and said. well,
let the old mani have his way. He
won't do any HARM And so he lined
up at, the tape with Pegasus. r-js
The hell clanged and away they
went, cheered by "a good natured mob
of the old man's1 friends and neigh
bors. For few rbds he led, then the
younger horses passed him by, and
everyone turned ito his neighbor and
said That's too bad, was In hopes
they'd let the old man win the race,
Right there funny thing happened.
While everyone Was feeling sorry for
the old timer, Pegasus suddenly seem,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
REV, MALCOLM DANA.
TO GIVE | ADDRESS.
PASTOR OF FIRST coneREeA!
rTIoNAL CHURCH WILL At Z
TEND ASSOCIATION. = !

Eddyville, \, Sept. 15.-The seminar
nual meeting OF the Denmark tassocia-
tion Of the Congregational churches
and ministers will be held next week,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 1924.
The program of the sessions follows:
.sf7s, Tuesday afternoon.
Devotions-Rev. - H. Skiles, Mod
orator. n =:
Business session. 4. d ri
i General discussion of the policy
changes proposed by the committee of
nineteen of the national council. !, =
Tuesday evening. n+...,,s.a
1Associational sermon-Rev. "A. r.
Newell, 't,|.t'E -.t1t &-}&t$
Communion service-Rev..J S. Scull
Rev: S. A. Martin. e.. w. ;lsst r d
~; Wednesday morning. .'s,ss
Devotions. [:n .. . 49, -
Business session. 49, =. 80.
+ Devotional shour-Rev. W. d. Spiker.
Biographical" sketch Of Joseph Par
ker-Rev. D. w. Phillips. >&5sl +E>
! General discussion, Some Of the
best things done by my church during
the past year" ~ ~ -; -
Wednesday afternoon.
DevOttCnS. 2 .t''.' -, e 49, p. /
Womens hour Address by Miss NJ.
NJ. Foote of Turkey. II, ss.,.s ~
Paper, The spiritual life Of today:
it's cultivation"-Rev G.. G. c.. VIII
liams. ,-- 80 : 80. 1900 d, :
Z Paper, ""The spiritual life Of today;
its expression Malcolm Dana
"Wednesday evening". &Z,
: Enthusiastically P. A. Johnson.
Address-Prof: E. J. "JaQua. = ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
REV. 5. Bates
IS MODERATOR.
H.. ...-.,.- ~ IS. rrtghhh ~ eE-f
DIES MONIES MAN HEADS THE
.sa ,oWA-NEBRAskA Baptist
h. ~" ASSOCIATION. -

Centerville, Sept. 15.-The Iowa
Nebraska Baptist association, colored,
Closed It's sessions here last night ar
ter four days meeting. Seventy-two
delegates enrolled. being one of the
best associations held in recent years.
The financial report showed the effort
to raise $1,000 in the association for
general work fairly successful for the
first year OF trial. Association re-
ceipts for. the year were $1,634.26. ex-
renses $1,54467. The following Of.
ficers were elected: ~. @
Moderator-Rev. s. Bates, Des
Moines .g q
First vice; president-Rev. w. F..
Bolts, Omaha h. n
Second vice president-Rey. James
Bowles, Fl. Madison. -. 900. -,.-..-,..... {.
Recording secretary-Rev. T. L..
Griffith, Des Moines. 4 .. ,,E. =. :,
Corresponding secretary-Rev. ]. W..
Evans, Centerville.
Treasurer-Rev. F. c. Bolloing, En-
terprise.1 80 *
Missionary-Rev. NJ. j. Burton, Keo-
Board members-Rev. F. B. Wood
ward, Buxton; Rev. VIM. J.. North
cross, Buxton; Rev. M. Toomey,
Omaha. est \ ia
The women previous to the regular
sessions held their foreign and home
meeting. They elected the
officers: r 60
President-Mrs. w. A. Brown, 'Bux-
ton. ... s,..n
First vice president-Mrs John ".
Vinegar, Omaha. ~
Second vice president-Mrs. 3.
Spivie, Enterprise. rh. {-
Recording secretary-Mrs. s. Bates,
Des, Moines.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. M. T.
Marshalltown.s sy..a =
Treasurer-Mrs. G. Bowles, Fort
~ - \
Board MEMBERSHIPS. H. r. Graves.
Des Moines; Mrs. Ada White, Buxton;
Mrs. Cora Howard. Hawkeye; Mrs. NJ;
" Robertson, Bedford. - l.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
FEW TAX DEEDS ARE ISSUED IN WAPELLO ,..
COUNTY DURING PAST THIRTY ONE YEARS

Out of the more than $4,000 pieces
of property 10th rural and urban that
are listed for tavation in Wapello coun-
ty, there has during the past thirty
one years been an average Of but fif-
teen and one.half pieces sold for taxes
each year.
A perusal of the look in the office
OF Recorder L. A. Cawley wherein the
tax deeds are recorded. discloses that
since May II, 1882, when the book was
opened. there has been but 294 tax
deeds entered for record. These in
clude lots, part lots and lands sold for
taxes that were unpaid and because
unredeemed deeds were issued for
them. N... ,.-..
Although the tax deed record book
was opened over thirty one years ago,
there are enough pages left unused In
the book to supply the needs OF the
county for the next ten years, accord
ings to Recorder Cawley, If the pre-
sent low rate of sales Of such property
continues. @..>
y A scan through the nearly two dozen
different tax books In the Office of
County Treasurer Henry Glenn shows
the total of taxable properties in the
county to be 22,097. This does not
mean that each piece represents an
individual owner, for many of these
are owned by the same person. It
will also be seen that very nearly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
WIDOW IS GIVEN
PENSION FOR FIVE
COURT GRANTS HALF-DoLLAR
PER WEEK TO EACH CHILD
HOLIDAY TODAY.

The granting Of pension to Mrs..
Fannie M. Gridley of Eldon and the
finish of the jackson divorce cases
sioI II so cents per child per wook I'm
de- the new state law peusioning de-
pendent children under Ia years OF
age whose mother is a widow.
The Jackson divorce trial finished
Saturday afternoon when decree was
ordered for the plaintiff, who was
granted aside from the $40 attorney
free and $25 suit money, the sum OF
500 additional alimony.
Today is holiday in the district
court and nothing is being heard
There was one case, that Of Searle vs..
Chichester, set for today but owing %
the absence OF one Of the counsel from
the city, this has been carried over
until tomorrow. When adjourning
Saturday afternoon the time Of recon
vening was fixed at Tuesday morning.
The jurors are scheduled to appear at
1890 a. m. and the hearing OF jury
cases will be taken UP.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
JUROR IS
ABSENT FROM STATE
EATON AND coNkLIN CASES NOT
LIKELY TO BE lNvEsTI-
GATED THIS WEEK.

County Attorney Dan Steck stated
this morning that he will be unable to
get the grand jury together this week.
The absence of the foreman, L. Jen-
nings, Of COMPETING township, who Is
out Of the state, prevents the assemb.
ling of the investigating body for the
time being. The object in recalling
the jurors is to have them inquire in
to the Eaton and Conklin cases. The
former is held on a murder charge for
shooting his wife Sunday, Sept. Z,
while the latter took part in a stab
bling ARRAY in which one of the VIC
tins. Mrs. Meta Hiatt, died. The cut
ting fracas took place Sunday, Sept.
z, about 9 p. M, and the death Of
Mrs. Hiatt followed upon Friday morn
ing. Both cases will be looked into
by the grand jury and the charge
against Conklin may be changed to
one of granddaughter or murder. In
stead Of assault with murder intent,
upon which he is now held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
IOWA SUPREME COURT
CONVENES TUESDAY

= Des Moines, Sept. 15.-The Iowa SUI
preine court will convene Tuesday
Sept. 10, for the first period Of the
September term Of court. One Of the
first things it will consider Is the APP
plication for an advancement in the
appeal from the decision of Judge
Hunter on the capitol extension case
brought In Van Buren, county. Attor-
ney General Cosson has asked that it
be heard in the October term Of court.
The first two days will be devoted to
applications for rehearings. There are
thirty-six such applications on file.
Court, Will adjourn for the period Sep
TENDER %. Among the decisions 1t is
expected to render Is the Des Moines
saloon ca Sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
commercial

encampment in commercial club
rooms. .F4a.t &c.
Exemplification Of the .encampment
degree by Stuart encampment, Des
Moines.
Tuesday, Oct. 21-Opening Of Re-
bekah assembly In armory.
Closing session of the grand encamp-
ment in the afternoon.
Afternoon session Of Rebekah as
sembly. @a,.
Reception for grand oficers and
members at the armory in. the even
ing A musical program and the con-
fering Of the declaration of chivalry
will be followed by q grand ball.
Wednesday, Oct 22-Opening session
of grand lodge in commercial club
rooms.
Morning session Of Rebekah assem-
bly,. -. a,s-,..Es
Grand parade. ~, /,
Memorial services. W.
disqualification Of Rebekah degree
at armory In the evening by Margaret
Stag OF Newton and past noble grand
stan Of Des Monies. Rebekah anniver-
sary ceremony will be put on by Col
umbian lodge of Des Moines.
Thursday, Oct. 23-Session Of grand
lodge: -. 4 4":;es .,s3@.l,z.~ j..
Morning session of Rebekah assem-
bly,. .v-'....%...
Closing session of Rebekah assem-
bly, In the afternoon and installation OF
officers by past presidents.
Afternoon session of grand lodges.
Exemplification of subordinate de-
grees at armory, initiatory and first
degrees by Cresco lodge. Cresco; Sec
ond and third degrees by Sherman
lodge, Des MOines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
IOWA APPLE CROP
NOT so BIG THIS YEAR

Council Bluffs. Sept. 1.-THE con-
tinued drouth throughout the middle
western states will reduce the esti-..
mates on the, apple crop. which were
made earlier In the season. a Y. va st,
q. In Iowa the estimate for. the state on
crop, which amounted, to about 6,747,-
900 bushels. = :. .%r.2 p .'f NV !
. The lack.ioft rain during late August,
and early September, particularly in
that part Of the, state south of tho
Northwestern railway line, has cut
many of the varieties in size, and has
caused disease and insect infected APP.
pies to drop SO badly that a sconserva-,
tive estimate at this date should place
thesapple crop at about so per cent Of
he.1909 crop. $50 " ~ =, r.
The. Iowa State college which has
been conducting, a crop reporting serv-
ice bureau. on August l gave the fol-!
lowing estimates for the principal APP
pie producing counties:
Estimated crop in bushels and the
percentage of~1909 CROP .t.t.
Adams. .76,475 bushels; 81 per cent:
! .Appanoose, 122.l61 bushels; IS, per
cent. 49, ,',..s =, ,...s a. ~. ii 49,.
,Cass, slos, 454 bushels; 80 per cent.
: 'Des. Moines, $500 bushels; 1o4 per
y Fremont 2ls,s45 bushels; Is per
cent : H--s- - 90 ,sS !, ~ ~. r
Henry 1885 bushels; 1o5. per cent. :
Jefferson .S1,s9s bushels; 100 per
cent. ., ,..r -. q.
Marion. 71,777 bushels; 81 per cent
, Mills, 1907. bushels; 9s4per cent.
Monroe,~7s;791 bushels: SO per cent.
Page, ,15ls51. bushels; So per cent. =.
8 .Pottawattamie.. 230.47s bushels; 81
per- cent. p. - =.
Pottawattamie,. 2so,47s bushels: g.
per cent. s'.@ ~ ~
Ringgold, 141,5o2 bushels: II per;
cent. hiE.2 'Sr@ :s' %.,> r.? 49,
: Taylor, ,23e,ss4 bushels; SO per cent
Warren. 124,0s6 bushels: SO per cent.
p Although the apple crop. will be re-
.duced considerably, still there Is a
large quantity of good fruit in the state
which. II given proper attention, will
bring high prices. S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
IOWA .
NJ f. CONFERENCE

Webster City, Sept. 15.-The forty
second annual session OF the Northwest
Iowa conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held here
Sept. 80 to Oct. g. 1t will be attend
ed by about PTS Methodist ministers
from all over northern Iowa. A good
MANY of them will be accompanied by
their wives and many lay delegates
will also attend All will be entertain
ed in the homes Of the city. Bishop w.
o. Sheppard, D. d.. LID will pre-
side. VI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
rlEpE-rHoRsoN NUPTIACs.

Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 15.-Edward
Tiede Of Berlin, Neb., Wesleyan 10,
and Miss Marie Thorson, for the past
few years deputy county recorder,
we're married here at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0.
Thorson in the presence of small
company of relatives. DR.. w. T. Jack
son rector Of the Episcopal church
performed the ceremony. They Will
make their home in Wayland where
Mr.. Tiede holds the position OF prin-
cipal of the schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16
FIT. DODGE EXPECTS : 3
= 1000 ODD FELLOWS

Fort Dodge, Sept. 15.-Two thousand
Odd Fellows are expected at the state
to be held here Oct. 20
"a. In addition to the lodge sessions,
a mammoth parade, with four or five
bands participating. will be feature
The meeting of the grand lodge will
be held in the commercial club rooms
and the meetings of the Rebekah lodge
will be in the armory.
The program is:
!, Monday. Oct. 90 Opening of grand
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-16

ed to regain his long shed wings and
swift as bird he new along the dusty
track until the, fastest competitor was
left far to the rear.
Cheer? They simply yelled them
selves hoarse with surprise and de-
light when the old man and his faith,
full traveller passed under the, wire
three lengths ahead Of any other horse.
The old man was tickred, too. by
golly," he told them, 81 guess I know
a little something about handling a
boss yet"