davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
Mrs Bakers Address

Mrs. Carrie NJ Baker delivered
the following interesting address on
the history of the Rcbekah order:
rs we have met tonight to ccle-
bratc the siNty-second anniversary
OF the founding of Rcbckah Odd Eel
loWship 1t is fitting that we should
glance back into the past and briefly
review the history of our order, its
founding and somthing of what it
has accomplished Odd Fellowship
was founded in England in the latter
part Of the eighteenth century. On
Jan, u. 1882, there was born in Lon
don Thomas Wildey, who was des-
tined to bring ODD Fellowship to
America. lie came OF a poor and
humble parentage, and received only
O. limited education. On becoming
of age he Joined the Odd Fellows,
and passed through the chairs. In
1877 he emigrated to the United
States. The war with Great Britain
was only just ended and first he
was not received very cordially, but
he was determined to organize a fra
ternal society here. On April o.,
1919, he and four other men who
had been Odd Fellows in ENGLAND
met at a tavern known as the Seven
Stars in Baltimore, Nd, ad the first
lodge was organized. 1t was called
WASHINGTON Lodge No. | Thomas
Wildey was elected its noble grand.
and the lodge IS still active and sue
cesSful. From this small beginning
has grown the largest fraternal or
der In the world, now numbering
over 100000 members, and cxnend-
ing annually SG,000,000 for the re-
lief of the needy and unfortunate.
The father of the Rchckah degree
as he is commonly known, was Schuy.
Ter Colfay. He was born in New
York city March %, 1923. In 1896
he removed with his parents to South
Bend. Ind There he became editor
of a newspaper and entering the po-
litical field was elected In 1854 to
Congress, serving as speaker three
terms. In 1865 he was elected vice
president by the Renublican party,
and served until 1873. He is best
known, however, as an Od1 Follow,
a, Il his greatest work was the found
Ing of the Rchchah decree. The
met with opposition and it
was due to his zeal and untirins eff
forts that on Sent 20, 1851, the
Grand LODGE finally an
The decree Our rit1al is
LARGELY his work also. On Jan. IA,
1874, the first Rebekah Ledge was
What a SINAI beginnina' with
no elaborate paraphernalia TO render
more impressive the ritualistic work,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
PROF. GRUNDAHL'S
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASSES

Young men who are DESTROYS of
receiving the benefits to be derived
| from physical culture AID general
athletic training are advised to see
Professor George Grundahl who has
taken up his residence in this city,
and, in connection with his leader
ship in the Young Mems Athletic
Association, will have private c,a~scs
Tor the purpose of giving physical
culture exercises and Swedish mas
sage, having taken special courses In
Russia, Sweden, Finland, France
and America,
Professor GrundahI who was last
year in charge Of physical culture
aId athletics at the Stctson Uni
bcrsity, has splendid CREDENTIALS and
his Testimonials speak hi@hly of him
md his work. Albert +. n"anett,
OF arcadia, gaye: Sometime a"o
I started physical culture under
Prof. Grundahl Tor the benefit Oi a
lame shoulder and after taking ten
irrc"ula: treatments my Shoulder
has been greatly benefited; much
stronger, and my whole physical
makeup improved. Chest expansion
increased two and a half inches.
arm threc-quarters Of an inch. |
certainly recommend the treatment
10 all" Thomas Gaskins, of Area
dia, says: 81 take pleasure In add
ing my appreciation to the many
Professor Grundahl is receiving from
those who have experienced his ex-
cellent system Of physical training.
used the army ard navy systems
during my service and also gymna-
SUM training but have found Mr..
Grundahl's superior in its simplicity
a.d quick results, especially for the
trunk and upper limbs. In twelve
Icons | Gained in weight seven and
- " half ponds, neck one inch, fore
arm ore iach hiceps one and one
r.a'f indies. chest three and one-half
.,"bcg. NJ general health is
rf'v imr~o""l."
s.,- 'qr r"'rs 'nn'e for a course
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
AEaEAAH'S CELEBRATE
62nd ANNIVERSARY

l'.e 4.eot"anS celebrated their Six
:! o'-u ''AAit e,sary last e}euIug at
ttt oad re!iows' lall, it being sixty
"'o !e>'rs since the noD.e order OF
i'gDe"ahs was first organized. The
na.i was beautifully decorated in
pink and Sreen, the Rebekah colors
"dFihS been carried out in every de-
tail
Inc following program was very
ably rendered.
Solo-Mrs. Lula Cason.
headinS-Mrs. Fleming.
Nolln Selection-Miss Baggett.
Solo-Mr. Williamson.
keading-Mrs. Carrie Baker.
Solo-Mrs. Lula Cason.
Rcadln2-Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Fred Eaton, whose ability as
musician is so well known, pre-
sided at the piano, playing the ac-
compartments The selections were
al very good, indeed, and srcatlv en-
JoNNd ~ everyone present. After the
pro5ram an elaborate supper was
served, consisting Of salads, chicken.
Sandwiches, pickles and other good
things, including Ice cream and cake
which everyone did justice to and
seemed to enjoy
About fifty We're present including
ODD Fellows, Rebekahs and their
guests, and altogether most en-.
Joyable evening was spent.
The Rcbekahs desire to especially
thank the visitors who SO kindly as
sisted in the evenings entertain
ment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

but with the beautiful principles O.
the ReOehah dealee sustaining them
to so Oh in the luce of prejudice
and opposition this pioneer OF wom-
en- organizations has proven its
flSht to place in Odd Fellowship
second to none. The ReDekahs have
ever lived UP to their aims and pur-
poses in aiding in the providing and
support OF homes for the care of the
aged and unfortunate members and
the widows and orphans OF such; in
visiting the sick and sorrowins, and
In cultivating the social side of our
fraternity.
This branch of the order has
grown until it now numbers nearly
100000, with lodges in every State
OF our Union and several forei2n
countries. Our own State is among
the smaller ones i'll regard TO men.
bership. We have about thirty
lodges with membership of nearly
500. 1T first the Rebckahs had very
little to say about their own GOV
eminent but now we have iiftv-threc
assemblies and though they are un-
der the supervision of the Grand
Lodges, they are practically self
governing.
These are some of the facts con
corning the growth of our dcercc,
but who can tell all Of the good it
has accomplished? - the burdens
shared and li2htcned, the sorrowine
ones comforted as far as human
sympathy can comfort. Much Of it
is unknown, and God Himself, who
alone sees it, must record and re-
ward It, Our fraternal chain is
short. consisting of only three links !
but those links. Friendship, Love ard
Truth, stand for all that Is HIGHEST
and noblcst in life, and, If lived IN !
to, must make us better men and |
women. Some one has said TO be 4 |
true Rebekah Is the highest culoey |
that can be attributed to woman
IT signifies pure Christian a noble |
woman, devoted mother, a loving |
wife, an obedicnt daughter and an
aifectionate sister" May we all
strive to be true Rcbckahs.
TO those Of you who are not mem
bers Of our order, let me appeal to
you to unite with us in our work 70
doing good. You cannot fail to be
benefited by the beautiful lessons of
our order. Odd Fellowship needs
you and you need Odd Fellowship.
Sisters and Brothers, are we some
times discouraged over the little we
can seem to do? 1t us be thankful
that we are part of this grand fra
ternity and take heart to do the lit
tie we can the best that can.
We cannot all do great thinrs but we
can do the little things that come
our way, nd It's the little things Of
life that mare up the great whole.
Let us then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate,
Still achie?ing, still pursuing
Learn to labor and to wait.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

NJ /, Adams and little
OF Tampa, have Joined Mr..
ne'e, the latter having re-
purchased the Edisonia the
prs 'dams has many friends
Fons the older residents who
Per lcr as Miss Rosa McEach-
Of Won are glad to welcome
f 10 Lakeland. Mrs. Adams
F7f q Mrs. P. y. Logan, who
''"lT lived here and who has
\ N'rehased Miss Patton's mil
establishment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
.MA)[SIC.

This is the big night. OF course
every night is big night. bat thls
Is inst little bit bigger than the
other big NIGHTS. Now, of course
YOU know that there are always
pood things at this little house OF
oualitv, but just keep your picture
eve" wide open for you don't want
to miss one feature that's booked al
the Majestic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sentember %. 1913

September %, 1913
Florida Development Co. to L
l.. Hathaway,
NJ. w. Rogers to c A. Cook.
Florida Development Co, to lily
man S. Cohen.
Bowman Realty Co, to Grace \,
Mason.
G.. E. Southland to c. NJ Clay
ton.
Ionic |. Davis to S. S Davis.
E. ID. York to A. NJ. Cox.
D. r. Crum to A. j Moore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

$. Morris G.. Mum, Mrs. John
and Ormc Robb left at noon to-
for DeI.and. where Mrs. Mum
TO enter Orme in Stetson Uni
". Mrs. Orme will spend the
n in neLand, which her friends
will reeret to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

S, T, Fletcher spent the
md at Arcadia, where she had
a2sure of seeing many of her
pills ip music. AS it had been
, Years since she had visited
the visit was all the more
ut and enjoyable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

J. c. Street, of Plant City,
Sitor to Lakeland this week,
ST Of her friend, Mrs. J. w.
q Mrs. Street formerly
ere and her friends always
nor visits pleasant when she
occasional trips to this city.
moving to Plant City Mr..
mas built up a fine business
ooe of the best locations in
ace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

young ladies of class No. Z
First Presbyterian church will
silver social" Friday evening
to 10 o'clock, at the Orange
There will he a program of
and readings. Refreshments
G served.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Darracott announces that
Of honor will be presented to
loving veterans: Dr.. Hart,
Mr.. o. w. Collins,
" Bryant and Col. j. l..
if they will call at her home
'rday, Sept. 81, this being the
presentation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

e election to fill the vacancy in
ii? Council, made by the resig.
N Of R. E. Skipper from the
ward, is progressing quietly
!. Mr.. Higgins has no opposi-
for the office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
X. OF P

The district deputy G C. will be
present tonight and all members are
requested to attend. Refreshments.
l.. w YARNAIII, C. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

| reIo Raymondo left today for
lon University at DeLand, where
hes to take up his studies for the
|lg year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

4 omas Bryant left this
n II Gainesville, where he
) t.Ee a course in law at the
University.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

DR. Earl l,cRae reached I,,r,a,, =
se ,, from New York. lcin
salI@d here BY The ilIrcss Of his
mother Mrs )" p. McRao, whom
We r'3ret t note is in quite a sorjons
condition, Mrs. McRae will .e ta,,cn
TO Jacksonville tonight where sbo
', VIII llkely so under an operation.
Dr. McRae will accompany her and
VIII remain with her as long as il
Is necessary for her to stay In Jack
soh'ille. Her hundreds of friends
VIII De .'"ined to learn Of her 60.
fious condition and all EARNESTLY
nope tina she will return to Lake
iahd W tn her former good health
fully regained
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23
, Case Of Fire
hone 5000

; Z. P. Grower, of Live Oak,
cd last night to visit his sister,
7. |. Mcintosh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

After spending a week - 81
az i,aAeIand and the nearby vicinity,
). Whispering Bill" sDeer. the wolf
n n,,o. " nnFs.'Eman, LEFT today for
points up tie road "Ubisnort, :
a n'.l : one Of the most unique char.
&c a['( r in Florida, and is probably one
~, ~ 'le most widely known men in
the, ,ne state When nIrl strikes cyery.
.oa. Knows it, Tor his voice carries
ABOUT as wen as the fire whistle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

Let rs then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate,
Still achie?ing, still pursuing
Learn to labor and to wait.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-23

1919
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

victim OF p1ckpOcket on West
Side street car. Escaped with 500
and railway ticket.
Burglars at home of S. M.
Weiner, 1874 Langley av. Fright
ened away without loot.
D. Mccarthy, Cleveland, O.,
railway foreman, received frac-
ttired skull and loss of 500 At
tackled by Jas. Murphy, Murphy
arrested.
Jas. Broadcast and Chas.
OBtien arrested as alleged purse
snatchers.
Two robbers engaged Ludwig
.Stade, owner of saloon, 1888 civ
bOurfi av., in conversation for half
an hour. A third gained entrance
through rear and escaped with
$500 worth Of jeWelry and cloth
ing,
Paul FalIuge, 337 N. Franklin
ST., Waterman. attacked and Sc
Verely beaten BY four men. Es-
capped,
Local police asked to search
for Miss Jessie c. Morgan; 18,
chorus girl. Kansas City, missing
since Jan. rs. Believed in hands
of white slaVerS. "
Six dives in segregated dis
trict of South Side raided. %
persons arrested.
Vim. N. Fitz, 80, Conneraville,
Ind, missing. Police here asked
to search for him.
-o-O-
There's something in this
youngster I like; said the visitor,
who was trotting 4year-old Viii
lie on his knees. Willie looked AT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07

inal members, 99s members !. by sue
cession, 1,726 by inheritance, lila
second class, and third class. The
commandery of Iowa has los first class
original members, 20 first class sue
cession, 81 first class inheritance and
% second class.
TIE twenty-ninth annual meeting OF
the commander-in-chiefo of the order Is
to be held at the hall Of the historical
society Of Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
phia. Oct. Is. Iowa members of the
commandery-in-chie are Lieut.. Col.
David J.. Palmer, Lieut.. Byron G. Ward.
Map. Chas. w. Kepler, Capt. Chas. Z.
Watrous, Lieut.. Henry H. Rood, Capt.
Erastus B. Soper. Lieut.. Col. George
L. Godfrey, Maj. Samuel Mahon, Lieut..
Col. Charles A. Clark. Lieut.. David B.
Hamill, Capt. Henry c. Plumb, Lieut..
Col. Charles c. Horton, Lieut.. s. H. NJ.
Byers, Brevet Col. George w. Crosley,
Capt. Voltaire p Twonnbly, Lieut..
Henry C. Mcneil, Lieut.. Col. George a.
Hannaford, Lieut.. Theodore F. Bald
win, Lieut.. stephen M. Hinman, Lieut..
James p. Patrick, Capt. William ].
Rigby and Brevet Capt. E. D. .Hadley.
The board of officers Of the Iowa
commandery will meet at headquarters
at 4 o'clock the afternoon of Oct. Il,
when the general meeting IL to be
held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
A. MITCHELL & SON
MAKE SETTLE MEN.T

Centerville. Oct. 6.-The negotiations
over the affairs Of A. Mitchell & Son. OF
Cincinnati, Iowa. have resulted in 2
mutual agreement that an assignment
be made and Pierce Wilson will under
take to settle UP matters to the best
advantage for the creditors. The ia
bilities will run over sac. 900 and wheth.
er the assets win pay out is considered
very doubtful $500 s.~" II 100
4 The main creditors have gone over
things thoroughly and the arrangement
made is satisfactory all around. 1t IS
understood that the Bradley bank and
pierce Wilson claims are secure IN
whole. Other large claims are by the
other bank and Vol Leseney. OF Gin
cinnati, and the Woodens Of Center
willie. The Mitchells will retain only the
home 40 acres and everything else Will
20 to- settle the claims. Ill.,.
The Mitchells have been engaged IN
an extensive line 81 operations, live
stock feeding and shipping, hay and
grain buying and shipping. dealing IN
walnut logs, ETC.. besides operating the
Albert mine It has required consider
able money. The son also had some
investments in New Mexico. =.
The, miners have not yet received
their last pay, but as soon as Mr.. VIII
son gets his papers he will provide for
their payment, probably within day
or so. y, 's..'f - y,f''7' ?. i7EG
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
LOYAL LEGION At
!. .DE|s MONIES |: OCT. a
MEETING WILL BE FEATURED BY
+. CAPTAIN RosslNG's AD.
~.s%&@ r.. DRESS.

i Des Moines, Oct. 6.-The Iowa CON-
mandery Of the Mlillary Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States will
meet at the Chamberlain hotel, Tues
day evening, Oct. IA, at 1880 O'Clock.
"A luncheon at 6 80 o'clock will pre-
cede the meeting The meeting will
be featured by an address by Captain
Torkild A. Rossing of Bode on "A
Military hero from Sweden in the Nor
wegian regiment At this meeting,
also the commandery will consider. and
take action upon the observance of the
twenty-seventh anniversary during No
vember.
\ In bulletin issued by E. D. Had
ley. brevet captain recorder, at the
command Of Lietu. Co.'s David J. Palm
er, commander, notice Is given OF the
death OF Capt. Charles E. Putnam,
Frank E. Drake, Capt. John S. Lothrop
Capt. James M. Searles and Capt. 10
seph D. Fegan. all MEMBERS of Iowa
commandery. The membership OF the
legion throughout the country Is re-
ported as being 1870, with 4,025 orig.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
Chicago, where she will enter the
Columbia school of expression.

Chicago, where she will enter thu
Columbia school of expression.
Mrs. William ,Killingsworth. Of Den
yer, Colo. Is Visiting at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds, 1884 Wes
Fourth street. ..... ..'... ..
Miss Bertha Wormroudt, who Is 6
student at the Iowa state college al
Ames. Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wormhoudt, 404 Ches
ter avenue. -....
Mrs. Bert Sopher 525 West MAR
street. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
l.. E. Reid, in st. Louis. 49,.
Miss. Hazel Middleton, 315 Eas
Pennsylvania avenue, left this morn
Ing for Bonaparte to attend family
reunion.
Mrs. Harry Watts and Miss Haze
Gordon, 100 Ottumwa street, are visit
iug relatives in Wellman.
Mrs. w. H. Fl. Asbury, 80 Maple
avenue, Is visiting relatives In Sig
Quincy.
Mrs. David Laughlin, of Davenport
is visiting at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. M. Ulrich, 533 Miner street
Mrs. J. v. Perry of Downing, Mo-
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. M
Rogers, 1872 South Ward St.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
KEOKUK WOMAN,
AGED 81, DIES

Keokuk, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Margaret Sui
Ivan, widow of the late Colonel James
Sullivan, died at the family home. 9O6
Morgan street, Saturday afternoon, al
ter an illness Of eighteen days OF
pneumonia.
She was born in st. Louis, Mo-, DC
tober 80, 1882. her maiden name being
Margaret LeFaivre, her parents Delng
among the early and prominent ram
lilies Of French people who formed a
large portion of the population of that
city.
She is survived by five children, two
daughters, Misses Alice and Lizzie, OF
Keokuk, and three sons, James, Oscar,
and William Sullivan, all of st. Louis.
-Four sisters also survive her. They
are Mrs. ,Pelagie Renaud Of Keokuk;
Mrs. Antoinette Bruce of Portland,
Oregon; Mrs. Ellen Dillon, of Sioux
City, and Mrs. Celestine Gibbons OF
Keokuk, ten. grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Theodore Wall, editor Of the Osceola
Democrat was an OttumWa visitor last
evening with friends.
Mrs. C. c. Hunt of Des Moines, is
visiting her husband in Ottumwa to-
day. Mr.. Hunt is in g of the
work Of checking the co... 'ftices as
d representative of the auditor OF
state.
Mrs. c. r. Tower, 1897 North Court
street has returned from a short visit
with friends in Charlton.
Miss Ethel McShane Of Greenwood.
Miss, is guest of Mrs. Karl Breed
Ing, 41S West Ottumwa street.
s.. NJ. Wood left this morning for
Sioux City where he will locate. Mr..
Wood disposed Of his printing inter-
ests before leaving Ottumwa.
Mrs. c. A. Craig, Of Anamosa, re-
turned home last evening after VISIT
ing Mrs. R. e. Whited, 1908 West
Fourth street.
Mrs. j.. w Ferry, of Abba, has re-
turned after visiting at the home OF
Mrs Daniel Dewey, 1921 West Second
street
Miss May Warren, of Burlington, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Adolph
Albertson, 100 Ash street.
Mrs. B. H. Gee, 122 North Davis
street, left last evening for Davenport
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Shreeyes.
Miss v. e. Coyner, corner Court and
Third streets, left today for Omaha on
short business trip.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, 1874 West
Fourth street, left this morning for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
HUGHES CRESAP
WEDDING SATURDAY

Bonaparte, Oct. GA very pretty
wedding occurred here Saturday g,
the DR.. Cresap home when his daugh
ter Katharine, was united in marriage
to Morton J. Hughes. The bride was
attired in a gown Of white messaline
She wore a veil and carried a bouquet
O brides roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Alice Hughes, sister OF the
groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Schely
acted as groomsman. Preceding the
ceremony A. G. Roberts sang a solo
''All For You" ~. ~.+.....
Stanley Meek played the wedding
march and to this at p. H., the bridal
party took their places and the cere.
mony was performed by Rev. James
Clark of Donnelson, the double ring
service being used. After congratula'
tons q luncheon was served and follw'
ing this a reception was held.
The house was. beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and sumach, Vel,
low and white was the color scheme,
il being carried out in the refresh
nlents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left on the
o'clock train for trip to Chicago,
Milwaukee and Minneapolis after
which they will be at home to their
friends at Storm Lake.
Those who attended from distance
were: w. P. Borland of Washington
D. c., Mrs E. H. Borland and Mrs
Kate Fullerton of Kansas City, Mr.
and Mrs Hughes and Miss Alice
Hughes and Miss Alice Hughes OF
Storm Lake, Mr. Scheley Of Storm
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Friend OF
Eldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker OF
Keokuk, Miss Frances Callen of Sey'
mour, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hissem OF
Douds-Leando, Wallace Graham and
Frank Racine Of Ottumwa, Stanley
Meek of Iowa City, and Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Baber and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Thompson of Moline, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07

gsome time. particularly since the
death of his wife some two years ago.
Mr.. Ryder was engaged in the furni-
ture business in Ottumwa until few
years ago when he retired on account
OF Ill health. Since the death Of his
wife Mr.. Ryder has been making his
home with his, daughter Mrs. Anna
Zaun in this city. m
The children who were present at
the bedside were Mrs. Ike Sprouse, OF
Creston. Mrs. Emma McGuigan Of
Shannon City. Iowa, Mrs. Ann Zaun Of
Creston: Mrs Belle Ludwig Of Creston;
Mrs. Dell Smith OF Cherokee, Iowa,
and sons, Thomas Of Ottumwa, Ia;
Daniel Of Kent, Ia: and Frank Of Mar
shalltown. Two sons and ono daughter
have preceded their father in death.
The funeral services were held Sat
rrdav morning at o'clock at tho home
Of Mrs. Anna Zaun. 81 North Mulberry
street. Rev. Billingsley officia*sd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-07
VEXED HUSBAND 4. y
INJURIES PORTRAIT

Muscatine, Oct. Charged with thu
malicious destruction Of q family por-
trait as well as other personal property
Harry Week was brought before Judge
J. C. Caster and later bound over ia
await the action Of the November
grand jury. Week was charged with
the indictable Io6ense by his wife. who
claims that her h.labandsin = at Of
jealousy. pulled q laTrs- portrait from
the wall ana dashed It upon the floor
She also alleged that he damaged 9th
or furnishings Of their home at
Cypress street Tho portrait was o.
OF her first husbands.
. Weeks bond was placed at $500 al
in default Of that sum he was taken
joi n