davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

ElRST GAM e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Woods Defense.

Wood. who rendered his resignation
Saturday morning, said that he and
his partner, Bailey, had stopped in at
the negro resort to see that every
thing was all right. He declared that
neither Of them drank intoxicants
there and that when Moon looked in
through the window Bailey was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
EMPIRE LEAGUE

| Cheney and Foxworth; Hartner and
| Zle ert. Umpire, McAtee,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

Chesney, Esther Noltimer, Ada Kern
kamp, Esther Kernkamp, Bonnie Wyatt
and Mabel Woodward, had charge OF
the dining room. The out-of-town
guests were: o. ,
Charles Noltimer, Valley City, N. D.
Mrs. Brekken, Neville, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor, Grand Forks,
N. D.
Prof. Inc Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Kerkhoven, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton, spiritwood,
n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Noltimer, Churchs
Ferry, N. d.
Harriet Fromer, Cannon Falls, N. D.
Miss Gallagher, Grand Forks, N. D.
Misses Ada n Ella Kernkamp. Wi
mona, MINI.
Esther Noltimer, Winona, MINI.
Ruth Noltimer, Dakota, Mimi.
Mr.. Keith, Grand Forks, N. D.
Mrs. Moen was graduated from st.
Paul's college, the Eleanor Miller
School of Oratory, and the Emerson
School of Expression of Boston, and
has been a favorite dramatic reader in
the twin cities and Minnesota towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moen will; live in Nc
Vile, N. d. 81. .s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
OF Interest to Women


, Forums Wires and Ask for Five
north. Members and their friends are
cordially invited.
Mrs. M. c. Bramham of second ave-
nue. south is entertaining the bridge
club at her home this afternoon.
The Misses Vua Quale, Elsie New.
bert and Mabel Clark of Minneapolis
are the guests of the Misses Cecil and
Froeda Schroeder.
Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Behner, who will
leave the city this month for theiI
new home in st. Louis, will be guests
at the Gardner hotel until their de-
parture.
DR.. and Mrs. N. C. Calendar gave a
dinner last evening in compliment to
DR.. Calendars father, John Calendar
who is their guest. Covers were plac-
ed for eight.
The regular meeting of the, Geth-
semane Cathedral guild will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Harry Alsop, 1921
Fourth avenue south.
The ladies Of the Christian church
were entertained by Mrs. Leland Por-
ter yesterday afternoon at her home or
Ninth street south. Needlework was
the diversion of the afternoon.
Miss Claire Luger will leave in about
a week for the east, where she will
visit relatives and friends until the
holidays. She will go first to Chicago
and from there to New York city.
The executive committee of the wo.
mans auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
meet Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Alsop on. Fourth stree
south. After the business meeting 6
social hour will be enjoyed.
The Wumen's club and the Civic
club of Moorhead will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. William
Titus and Mrs. William Russell at tho
home of the former on Sixth street
south. This will be an unusually in.
teresting meeting as the two hostesses
will give reports of the Minnesota
State Federation Of Women's clubs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
AT the Hotels
THE GARDNER.

AA "EAESDr Ekts
w. E. Lair, Bismarck; Paul Adams,
LaMoure; Jas. ]. Farley, Valley City:
J. G. Gunderson, Aneta; F. w. Ames,
Mayville; D. c. Land, Jamestown; May
nard Crane, Cooperstown; D. V. Moore,
Grand Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. Won Stein
wehr, Hillsboro.
THE WALDORF.
Mildred M. Veitch, Grand Forks; O..
NJ. Young, Bowman; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Willmann, Bismarck; w. Reinck.
Kathryn; l.. j. Langeness, Kathryn;
1; e. Opdyke, Bismarck; CO. Bertsch.
Bismarck; Mrs. H. c. Hendrickson, Lu-
verne; Jas. Curean, Grand Forks; H.
M. Cornell, Cooperstown; VIM. Cleland.
Jamestown; H. c. Hendrickson, Lu-
verne Epcd c5 M r9 r f R5Ihrhe. Grand Ehorks;
Wimbledon; J. P. Baer, Grand Forks.
THE METROPOLE.
E. L.. Nudge, Grand Forks; H. A. Sor-
enson, Belfield; H. A. Hanson, Litch-
Vile; O. Olson. Hastings; Harry Suman,
Hunter; Ray w. Eddy, .Williston; Aug,
ton, Wheatland; D. Mckenzie and wife,
Wheatland; Mrs. M. Morris, Wheatland;
Emil Boettcher, Arthur; H. wilhelm,
Arthur; Ed; wilhelm. Arthur; Emma
gusville; Gust Wear, Hunter; c, M,
c. King, Valley city; Carrie Fridley,
al uSNIllSJ L. L. hSSu, bASllldrChi
Ches, Frounke and wife, Marion; r.
Frounke and wife, Marion; A. W. Lund-
berg, Jamestown; W, c. Heimann, Pin
gree; H. L. Saylor, Cogswell; VIM. Far
ley, Cogswell; e. W. Schur, Arthur: r.
A. Mans, Wheatland; w. C. Hanold,
Wheatland; L. A. Triff and wife, En-
derlin; +. p. Lippert, Neville; r. G.
Wegener, Cakes; o. F. Embertson,
Litchville; A. J. Osmon, Hillsboro: L.,
E. Mcdonald, Hope; Chas. Dommen,
Clifford; Joe Parrish, Hillsboro; Fl. w.
Lee, Armenia; r. B. Nelson, Darcy; Fl.
H. Neill, Litchville; T. R.. Mars, Wal
ford; C. r. Gleason, Bottineau; G. G.
Gorder, Bottineau; G. B.. Anderson;
Milton; Ole Solberg, Aneta; O.. j.
Hegge, Minnewaukon; A. G. Watkins,
LuVerne.
THE PRESCOTT. %a
r. A. Fraser, Grand Forks; Mrs. J..
Il. Scheurich and children, Hope; Mrs.
T. w. Swift, Lisbon; Wesley Gordon,
Lisbon. .t1
THE ELLIOTT.
S. Oglesby, Valley City; Sadie Ed
wards, Bismarck; Geo. Lockwood
Hope; Louis Lundblade, Arthur; H. j..
Hanson, Litchville; H. O.. Me1aas,
Wales; VIM. Dew, Wales; Chas. Tritch-
Ter, Casselton; T. A. Moe, Grand Forks;
P. N. Korsmo, Northwood; Mrs. r. L.
Haworth, Gardner; A. c.. Burley, Ha-
worth; B. Lindahl, Hickson.
THE WEBSTER.
NJ. H. Ramseth and wife, Valley City:
H. ]. Wright, Valley City; C. M. Com
ant, Mapleton; Samuel Michtil, Erie; O..
l.. jenkins, Erie. o
slE." ..r g.. --------- .t.a..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
Vanto Diaper Pattern Free for the asking.

associates met with a warm vel
come. The welcome accorded to
George Ralf Kurtz, cad Of the piano
department of the institution, on ms
return to Fargo was quite pronounce
and there was no mistake as to the
sincerity of the applause which fol-
lowed the two numbers which ne Play
ed so charmingly, a gayotte, by Gluck-
Brahms, and a rhapsody by Brahms
The programme which seemed to
give so much pleasure to everyone as
it progressed was auspiciously opened
by Florence r. Gormley, pianist, who
interpreted two forest scenes by
Schumann. The player was perfectly
at home and she played with perfect
expression. Miss Beard presented three
songs a descriptive cycle representing
"a. day of beauty, to accomplishments
beautifully played by Lillian c. Wright:
A scherzo, by Van GoenHs, was vel
ding who disclosed considerable i'm
provement in his execution and It was
quickly recognized by the audience
which was liberal in the acknowledge
ment of his efforts. The a~ccompani-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
here
DECEMBER 7


Paderewski, the worlds greatest
piano artist will be in Fargo, Dec.
7, under the auspices of the Dakota
Conservatory Of Music. First choice
Of seats will be given to the patrons
Of the regular artists course offered
by Dakota conservatory. This course
includes four splendid attractions;
Heniot, Levy. pianist; Edward Clark,
baritone: Pasmore Trio; Barbara
Wait, contralto. Season tickets are
good for all -four performances. Price
Of tickets, $3.50. This Is doubtless the
finest course ever offered in Fargo at
such a reasonable price. Subscribe
now by addressing Ernest A. Boehmer,
director, or telephone BIOL and secure
a choice seat for Paderewski's recital.
Seats will be limited owing to the
failure Of the completion of the
auditorium. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

ment was played by Miss Gormley.
Mrs. stephens was honored with the
first recall of the evening, following
her splendid renditions Of Allah, by
Chadwick, and Lieti Signor, a selection
from Les Huguenots, by Meyerbeer,
the accomplishments being skillfully
played by Miss Wright. Mrs. Stephens
was in splendid voice and demonstrate
ed her artistry which the audience did
not fail to overlook. Her recall num-
Der, a very dainty composition, pro-
voked a still more emphatic applause.
The department of expression was ably
represented by Blanche Boyden Hutch
inson, who gave two child impersona-
tons and Between Two Loves, a de-
%scription poem by Daily: Always en-
a rrsed n Mr, StePi IN thes r SIGIiniSs' ga I'VE
numbers and he was obliged to re-
spond to a recall. He was accompan-
led by Miss Wright. The audience
very much enjoyed two songs contrib
uted by Lillian C. Wright, Corisande,
by Sanderson, and a very attractive
composition, by Carey, It Isn't Raining
Rain to Me, Mr.. Kurtz accompanying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

Mrs. C. A. leighton OF Fourth street
south will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Minneapolis where she will spend
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loring, who
nave been the guests of the latter's
parents, DIR. and Mrs. D. c. Darrow of
Moorhead, have returned to their home
In Crookston. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

The Boarding Home association will
hold their regular business meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the home, 100
Eighth street south instead of Friday.
the usual meeting day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

Mrs. A. r. Schwarz of Sixth street
south has as her house guest her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth McMurchy of Sno-
homish, Wash. Miss McMurchy plans
to spend the winter as a guest at the
SChWarz home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

which convened in Brainerd, Mimi, last
week, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Russell hav-
ing attended as delegates.
Mrs. Won Volner of Duluth Is visiting
In the city as the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George ". Halliday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
Social Notes

Mrs. R.. NJ. Pollock is spending the
day with friends in Casseiton.
The Young Woman's Guild of the
First Congregational church Will meet
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. f.
H. Wilder of Fourth avenue south.
Mrs. NJ. L. Flicker, 4O5 Eighth ave-
nue. south is entertaining as her house
guests this week Miss Amy Lee and
Miss Van de Walter of Minneapolis.
The ladies' aid society of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. G.. Upham, 7O6 Third street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

by Governor Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohn Peterson and little
daughter, Ruth, of 124 Tenth street
north, started this noon in their
car for Montana points, at one Of
which, probably Helena, they expect to
make their future home. Unless the
weather prevents. they will make. the
entire trip by automobile, and expect
to visit Great Falls, Billings and other
points before deciding definitely where
they will locate. Mr.. Peterson, who
recently severed his connection with a
we'll known Des Moines, Ia, insurance
concern, is now connected with a sim
liar twin cities company, and has Mon
tana territory. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
have made Fargo their home for sew
eral years past, and have many warm
ure: They will probably not move
their household goods west until
spring. 70
"A wedding Of interest to many
friends is that of Oscar Moen of Nc
Vile, N; D, formerly Of Fargo, to Miss
North Dakota people numbered among
The guests. Following is the account
of the wedding from a St. Paul paper:
"A prettily appointed wedding took
place last evening at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August F. Noltimer,
near st. Paul park, when their daugh-
ter, Edith May, became the wife OF
OSCAR Moen of North Dakota.
The rooms were decorated with au-
tumn foliage and large bowls of pink
and white asters.
Miss Ethel Ferguson, pianist; Miss
MARY Furber, celloist, and Miss Alice
Furber, v%iolinist, gave a programme of
musical numbers before the wedding
march. George Noltimer and Miss Har-
riet Fromer sang.
Mabel Woodward, Bonnie Wyatt,
Esther Kernkamp and Esther Noltimer
held ropes of autumn leaves forming
an aisle for the bridal party. The bride
was attended by her classmate in col
lege, Mrs. w. J. Dodge eileen Whip
ple), as matron of honor and by Miss
Marjorie NoItimer as bridesmaid.
Victor Noltimer, brother of the bride
acted as best The service was
read by the brides pastor, Rev. l.. H
Woodworth, d. D., of st. Paul Park
Methodist church.
h bride wore a gown of white
crepe meteor and shadow lace and a
Hong tulle veil, fastened with sprays
of valley lilies. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies. The bridesmaid was gowned III
pink crepe de chine and carried ali
armful of pink cosmos.
Mrs. Dodge, the matron of honor
wore a robe of pale yellow silk ar6
chiffon and carried yellow roses.
Mrs. Noltimer, mother of the bride
was goWned in pale blue satin. Mrs
IA Horace Biscoe, assisted by the Misse.
Lovina Bach, Katie Biscoe, Ruth Nc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
THE WEBSTER.

M. H. Ramseth and wife, Valley City
III. J. Wright, Valley City; C. M. Con
ant, Mapleton; Samuel, Michtil, Erie; 9
L. jenkins, Erie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01

The programme was closed by Mr.. Orr,
the director of the conservatory. who
sang two songs in his usual magnlt-
cent style, The Eagle, by Busch, and
To Horse! To Horse! by Ward-Stepn-
ems. The quality Of the applause tol-
lowing Mr.. Orr's renditions again dem
stated that his popularity as a vocal&
list is by no means waning among trA
many friends of the conservatory.
At the close of the recital a gred
many In the large audience responded
to the invitation and visited the rooms
of the conservatory where an informal
reception was held and where person
ally congratulations were, extended to
the participants in the programme of
the evening. During the social hour
refreshments Were served, Miss Lob
frappe bowl and assisting about the
rooms were the Misses Bunce, Hovey,
Mobeck and Dian.
One can't, help wondering what, kind
Of reception the actors who produced
the moving, picture film Of Thaw's es-
cane pOt AT Maftpayuon T#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-01
THE FACULTY RECITAL

stones music hall held a large audi
ence last night, the occasion being the
faculty recital n reception given by
the Fargo Conservatory of Music. The
audience was a most appreciative one
and every participant in the splendidly
arranged and varied programme which
was presented by Director Orr and his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
A FAVORED STATE.

Iowa's opportunity has come. Un'
fortunately It is based on the mis-
fortunes Of other states, but neverthe'
less it is a splendid opportunity that
confronts the state. And the state
is ready. The government crop report
published yesterday shows that the
corn crop is only sixty-five per cent OF
the normal yield. That is the per-
centage taking the country as whole
It is not the percentage for Iowa, how
ever, for the great corn producing
state of the nation lived up to It's
reputation this year despite the
drought and heat that burned up the
yield in surrounding states.
Iowas opportunity is here. Its
granaries will be we'll filled with
grain of all kinds when the harvest
ing is yer. True, very few of them
will be bursting, but compared with
the slender stores in other corn pro-
ducing states, Iowa will have a bumper
crop. That means that the Iowa farm
er will not have difficulty In disposing
Of his yield at a profit; that means
that he will spend the money he us
ually does; that means that the mer
chants and manufacturers of the state
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13

France leads in the number Of grow.
ing trees sent here, with total OF
1,782,255. Germany is second, with
849,245, and Holland third, with $780,.
632. Imports are made from 10 other
countries, including India, Japan, and
Australia.
The trees and shrubs imported are
chiefly evergreens, such as pines.
spruces, and frs, and broadleaf plants
oaks, naples, etc. The majority is
stock Of foreign origin, though in a few
cases cultivators abroad through q
special selection of attractive forms OF
our native trees have developed them
to such an extent as to make them
desirable to purchasers here.
Besides more than seven tons OF
tree seeds, many thousands Of pounds
of seed of perennial and annual plants
bulbs, and fruit stock, as well as orna.
mental shrubs, are imported. The
greater part Of the tree seeds, or more
than 1000 pounds come from Germany.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
Daddy 'sBedtnne
@, Tower Gives
Of0V- The Naughty
Kittens Scare
Kittens . Scare,

VACK "You know said
choose
"Then shall be about Snowfall and
twins for
both time
whtefoot proud Of hs She usht they
Snowfall perfectly white kitten while Nun Just like t
Kittens had their
stable They lived empty the big stans od JED
friend Whtsfoots
him Look after bha while she
Zone when Whitefoot started out leaving tho fast asleep
field and nbbe OF catnl
field She eap
rolled in it."
nj teach them
a q bite Of catnip'
What's doing here"
peeped e the yard where
a
Whitefoot Mum
a
babies
her scolding and scrubbing them.
said You're Mrs White
old hurt children and I'm glad
Perhaps will after this At
kittens learned mind and where tell en
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13

Alfred the Great of England, was
one Of the earliest recorded instances
of the benefits Of college education
Alfred was the son of a king and
would have become a king II he had
never known how to spell at all. But
that would not have helped glue him
firmly to the pages Of history. Being
a king in those days was being only
q poor insurance risk. If king In
Alfred's time grew up to the age Of
sixteen without being stabbed by some
dissatisfied nobleman he was doing ex
traordinarily we'll.
Alfred knew at an early age that
he was doomed to become king but
It did not discourage him. He went
right on accommodating knowledge just
as If he intended to live to a good old
age. Not content with graduating in
workmanship and other statesman
like studies he learned to play the
harp and to read and write which was
considered very faddy business In
the ninth century when Alfred lived
Then he went to Italy and learned
rttlian, French, Latin, poetic COMPOSE
ton, drawn work and sight singing
BY the time death had overtaken his
father and three brothers and left him
a king he was the most learned mon
arch in his part of the world and
could talk for hours in words averag
ing two syllables.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
ponderous Personages
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author of AT Good Old Siwash''
ALFRED THE GREAT
By GEORGE FITCH

At that time England was not much
Of country and was conquered regu-
larly by every passerby. For many
years it had been infested with Danes.
The Danes were a crude, coarse folk,
who licked their fingers when eating
instead Of wiping them daintily on
their robes; but they were great fight
ers and had made It necessary for
English kings to sleep in trees for
safety for several reigns past. But
Alfred, while he was scholar was no
dude. Taking his harp and his broad
sword he led his army forth and tack
led the nearest flock of Danes. For
years he fought. Sometimes he had
the upper hand and sometimes the
Danes would wipe out his army and
make it necessary for him to reign I'M
der an assumed name in the tall tim
Der for months at time. But In the
end he booted the Danes out of Eng
land and ruled in peace.
Alfred did not 60 on and try to
conquer the world when he had won
this war, but settled down and ruled
with great wisdom. He encouraged
education and Justice and made Eng
land SO safe that the commonest man
could get living without fear Of be-
ing hanged for It without due trial.
For this reason he was called Great.
He died 1912 years ago and no Eng
lish king has yet succeeded to his
title.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
TREES IMPORTED.

Figures gathered by the federal
quarantine board of the department OF
agriculture show that during the past
fiscal year 3,779,o41 growing trees and
l5,04O pounds of tree seeds were i'm
ported into the United States. The
trees include, say the members OF the
board, valuable species that do not
grow in the United States and stock
which can at present be bought more
cheaply abroad. The tree seeds i'm
ported are largely for the purpose OF
reforesting land, though in number
Of cases they are used in ornamental
planting on individual estates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13

CHAPTER WILL Continued
mot to you'll" replied Resale LIE
Grange. dimpling on him. II guess
we'll, guess before we do anything
else we'll go over everything in that
room"
They entered.
Except that the blood had been
scrubbed away, except that the floor
bore the marks of muddy foot-heels,
souvenirs OF the police and the coro,
ner's jury, the room stood as Captain
Hanska left it for his long journey.
Dust, which was smut in the corners
and an impalpable film on the furni.
ture, lay over everything. The neat
and fastidious Rosalie made gestures
of displeasure with her fingers and
drew away her skirts. On the table
lay outspread the photographs, the
souvenirs of five oceans. the extra
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
Copyright, The Bobhs-ksrrill Company.

Sopyft2nt, = NC ksOO(91SStsSA Ss9sbs31s
knife, which Lawrence Wade admitted
that he delivered to Captain Hanska-
The bed was as Rosalie had seen 1t on
the night of the tragedy-the sheets
and quilts turned back as though one
had risen quietly and naturally. 1t
was to the bed that Rosalie turned her
first attention. It stood against the
wall Its head escaped the swing Of
the door by a few inches; its foot was
near that south window which opened
on the f1re-escape. Resale went over
it infinitely, observing everything. At
the foot of the white counterpart, her
eyes stopped-stopped and rested.
"It's spotted she said almost I'M
der her breath.
Inspector MCGEE looked also.
Nothing special" he replied.
This Mrs. Moore wasn't q good house
keeper"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13

Tho great secret Of success N
lie 10 to be ready when your op-
portunity comes.-Disraeli.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13

will make their usual sales; that means
that the usual number of people will
be employed; In short 1t means that
Iowa will not suffer in prosperity re-
CARELESS Of what happens In the other
states
Iowa is surely favored state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
Ito be Continued.)
GYPSY WEDDING EXPENSIVE.

Des Moines, Sept. IA gypsy we'd
ding celebration Is in progress at = .
gypsy camp, south OF the city.
George Bimbo, aged a. the brfde-
groom, will give 1880 to the father for
Mary Mitchell, the bride -to-be. In sd
dition to the $1,000 which Bimbo will
pay for the bride, he will have to pay
out 5000 or more for the celebration,
which will last several days