davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-14

One of the smartest and also one OF
the most becoming coiffures is called
1.-THE Mephisto." A very narrow band
of black or scarlet velvet is taken
right round the head, and two thin
spikes of wired velvet stand straight
up in front with jewel cameo, or
flower to hide the join.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-14


Out where the willows are bending
low,
Out where the mists drift to and fro,
All in the Easter morning.
Little brown birds in quiet nest,
Twittering low meath mothers breast,
Say, Spring is coming; let US sing
our best"
Early on Easter morning.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNYSCIOOL
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible M
stitute of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR MARCH IS.
THE TEST OF AsRAHAm's FAITH.

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 22:1-1s.
GOLDEN TEXT desire goodness
and not sacrifice; and the knowledge on
GOD more than burnt offerings. "-Hbw.,
sc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

Th4 MssRyl wIl' SF1ns g'sr sEa. ssnary ss rsaavnAA4 eFl%Ss ." s's" Me6Ts9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
MUCH SICKNESS DUE TO BOWEL
 pIaoRpERa.

4 doctors first question when con- sIlle6 by patient Is. are TU1s boHeEa regulAr?'' He kHnW6 that niEsry eight Der rGnt. sf illness Ia Ht- tended nth inactive bowels and tor pld liver. and! that t>r7 condition nust be removed gently and rhcr0pKhly hefure hcaIth can be restored.
 IEexail or6erlits arc A PoAtI7s. pIeaaznL and safa remedy for conSta ? pa.Iun md bowel dIsoTdsrs 'n EtneT- al. We ars so Gerlai1 of their GrEzt remedial value th2t Be promise to TO- tern the purchasers money h every casa when they fall to produce entirh taEIstzctioR
 Rexail ordeflles are eaieu ike candy. they aRt quietly and haze H soothing. slrsnEtheRing. healing iH- huehcc on .hA entIrs IHtnsslna1 tract They do not purge. snpe. cause "au- ssa. ffatutenrr. excsaAIVe l1csEneaSs diarrhnen or uihar annoying sfeet: They arc especially good for ohadrer' wsak ueryuns or old rn,kA TWO siScs. shc ahd 1Dr. soid only ar opr store .Thc AeraII Store Butler, NAnra @ Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
AT THE NEW EAGLE

sfssh Hrvs.' Apollo" Hssr nn SRr' Alas "ssIscA" by the b%e.is sr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
FREE oHIMks FOR MONKEYS.

hlGHM6NIh Ind--Park monkey 2, wh1 nra AccuostnmAd to ! drink of whisky every other day during the winter months. rtlay how cEt rlIeLr dram wlthnut cost 10 rhs city, # rhe suggestion nf Park Superintendent Edward If1IIArh made today. :s Ap- pCoved.
 Superintendent IIVuarII has lEHed Lhs police coIamlaatoreTs to turn over t1 The Zhu alt whisky obthued In blind Li.cr'' IIds and from tntnu- CStI'I iOr sonE- He szys the monkey a have Ihe habit and "dCmRnI theIr QTiuka and thos th-it HhIsky bill VIII amGunt t1 several dollars before worm weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
SuFFRAcE~Tks URGED
 TO AnCPT TROUSERS

NE" T0RK-HNTragrests trpussrs rromise to bcssorre the lAtsEt Addition to the n1cSemsnr het-.
 When BITS. Carrie Chapman CAls the international suffrage lcader, told D s:lther1Hg of HuftmkIsts ysaterda.y nt the Hotel AStof hOw the C5lnsve yn- nen led the women CT the world in their way of dressing, wh1rh, sht saId. "Is sensible, sanitary and ArtlsIlc," her rcTnaEks Esra greeted with n norn1 Of approval.
 At the close uf the meeting the rotnan rushed forwara 10 congratulate Mra- Cat On recommending Iu Amer. Iran sunraE1sts reform ip drssR. par. tcularIy tEouRerE fash toned after the ChhiCsc paItetn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
RccsevElT cAMpAeoM
 COST MOOSE sS7ss7s

%AsHLNGr0N-Tho fpt,vwsr. n, rhendoTe RDOatvelrs EyAut $a1sSys .es m tfelr last pffnrt tt hnake I,iu, nrco, uent CT tho United sLArea. This was 'od'sS TsrTiIi"d 10 by sourh Trinh,,. 'icrA e[ Tho hoLRs of renrssentat,vea
 The toraI Ia 4sss,t64 less thAn n. sworn expenditures of tie republican. . In TAfts behalf, und $4s4, ,27s les. tt., II cusl the denaDcrAtA to elect wl,s.,
 Frank A. Mansy contributed t4R mn b the tota1: George ". PsrE,hn .s. : 'oG; W. KiMien tsoosevsit .ls,ssn. HoheTr HacoH. formerly With T D Morgan & Co., I1s.tsQi DpIxtA. Hoh- inIon. aistOo'. and Francis W. BIra- 0+apO.
 The rrinrtpal axpsndt.urs In .-y,uz 70 Sldct Rnossvs!t was In sAlirOad transportahcn. which coat murs +han ssg.d0a.
 The srpsnsc latz of she thrys p.r- ties now nn ns. aggregate saesp 4ss This Ia only the amount spen, by inc vaEio1h offcid arka4i=a tipna hAhlrd the candIdate&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

60 TO THE NORTH POLE asFsT for ahs Hsss Ass@d end pAsssv. T'tA oGIy c~tHs% Hsula in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
PRESERVATION or vorEHh

Nellrs la hereby Etven that tA. ,.~ 'a'Fs'lo" pnil bonhs ats now crAm a, .he once of ths City Clerk, ih inc c,,y nAn Suadins, corner of Hmtsr way end Frent ssrest, NpRa. AIszrA. a,s "n S'uHefih of tha urltad Etas%a or tno<e "ho have dSclarsd th4lr Ictar. |. npns ID becnIne znah. who reside y,tb. Ia taa Incorporated Fruits of sn4 rovo o' Na"'e. are entitled to register and ro'e @t ths coming Municipal election 70 be held on AprlI lst, 1sse.
 ", M. EDDY
 City Clerk. oAted this the 1ssn iAy of Fslruary. 1e1a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
- kMh NAaat. Aa

+ snNn YOUR LAUNDRY %s, e Fso%a% Laundry <btta yea
 H4 Ea0d work 6xAnupad Ny li. @ ~hits AmpsosaE. whs tApstxx
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
lf ka UP TO VOL

Nhd to the Fsisnds who have been "'"x to yHa for information about .9 1" snd lis resourcE& copy ct ths
 t sht Drsde.Mg Edition oe the EpsEsk 1ric4 So centA. Send one ~ ths h.xi mAn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
AT THE NEM KAan

old Lg%is Hurtar Rys end .hs FA- hNoNs Athsrtpu Dsurkar wME.ksya olEtlpsd spring 1s04.1sD& hauuhe En Asnd and reduced ts % p.- 4sn4 by U. :. so"srnmnna. by tha hotal% e- aAlisM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
ALASKA NOTES

nlrlng LpttNpET '1s
 ldTs4' ,ov-esamp mill ToTked 9e'TR s'1''aa. ao. crushed ls.74' tons or ore, S,. ..,rs a s2s.sst In frss gold. ana gad1E"* say tuna of coh"FnsratS- ssiis. ,,,s,sb,e , rp'ut ~"' s's''s4' a"e Ta' st +1s.s6s. The average PtI Tt "'Llss rl WEE 'a.s. h ns'eloll" E.s1n s.'' ' sa s, .us feet. and the 'toek ci ~T'Fen ..s IuoreAs-d s.sT6 tons.
 rsstA ',s.s% ore ..> Erlted Rs.dy Bullion
 TA. .,. t..t ol.im nlslls worked so.4s ssd I~ ,c nays, orashtuE H,7o4 and ssd '+a, ta.. respectIseIs' slelding free n.' .ar.l, % .6s.sbs an1 ssidl4 from r9a -. n of ccreeutrate, the total real @ .0 ,.n,s being &1ls.eT7 and net irE s. mspif. Development covered Sz' ars i'a', ,sa f.ut whlls the stock oe broken zen aa' ,.-,.,,ud 3.4as and dec'ea'sd 1'SO4 ~pL rssper,ivsIy. -.....,,,, ,,,,.,
 .bat the irade of Alaskn Tor ':.s '..s'. .oup,ed .o .a5,ooD'coo' as aEA1ns. ln, .,.r mn fin 1903. HI 1ncreasH nf Izh ft0' .r, in less IhHn t%ti SaarB. TO ~ =. ,o-al nl.at be added production to ..oa =. ,g.noaaoa The bulk ot e''f value
 .,..tars tradn at this tina ia rep -,.a by cnpper md canned gal ... nnipnneuts. For SDarsoly p"Pu' .t.a ocuntty which has &h'rsd nn' .,r pany aIf,rp1sIes. shrFs ''Huros ar% 7rnaTlNhle.
 TIa rarshGls office hAE bee" noii- ..t +com yyAGhinEton that. 'nlnrflc1cT ,n, r;.b FonrGars l. nc% system nf ~ .o,,,ut;uE in Au departments %Ih be ,.,, Into effect. Instead "f' 'E tn the 'n., -esrk. u4ing drawn m the ra- AO,.s bslds nf bureaus and derArt- u,.u+,. they ~1u be drawn an thh r,,a.,rrer aS the United StnseH. II 'S b.Y.yed that N great depI Of 1hneceH- a+y bookkeeping wE1 be eliminated by tn. neM xSstcm.-Foirbunhf News. Hrer-
 FNlrbnDkS-ParEnK hLs 1Tst visit to ,bs same in three years. Hurry Ham, mrEsE. Eh0 used 10 he in the cIoIh- ihx nuenekg hera. arrived last night! t,vrs Ruby. He will t'e in tD%n tor . dly or tko nd will then leave for the su,sids ~n a sanan1n tTEp SpnIklnE 4 the pCosrhntA of Ruby Mr. dAr1- hRrKpr sls+es that he te+Is confident thsss is to bc A camp there. whether IarTs or small II;l Iie determined by Lbs EiHtsra prospActlnE. At prCscnt The indications point inhizplitablT to pWmRAanc5.
 rsdsE.-Tke TLchcst orH @vGr brought In Valdez RaE brought ia tn~n rEenty by Fred GreennuEh frUm the AIhnls calm oD ghoup bag. une huE- 9sd pnnndH nf rock crushed yielded tz ohhcea of gold.
 FslFhanitE. Nov. 2.-PcrmissiOn has nAtH EfAntCd to thp CEilet States 7erahaL or the division I0 appoint q 'eTinE dsputy ularshnI. whnsc duty II sM la ID arITc 0n ths creeks tN gIYc N where f is needed. Tho permit a& only SraHtsd after Te1nmnsIl1a- isnA by the grand jury and rarea ted +a Of tho office flctS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
nIAz P0CR.

fAAd-On her arrival from Flu Fsps MI- TwGedI4. whH. wTate the eA'S0doFrAphy of fnrmer President Aak' or Mexico stnird that inc cx- ~eA0Ght and kfa Tifc wcrr nvimg in poPsstY la Paris.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

@a will uRvs you the lime ana
 'A or writing thd local news to 'ns AaB u1 the umtnIda. by nal1-
 ~A No1aA Weskry Nugget 10 Huy sss In tho Etat44 for 50 cents Der
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

CodHah tsn1uss and setttds Ans 9e- Iieisus. We wifi sell +hAsA Ter 20 eszrts per pound auriHg Lant- 7hArnlf LnhM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

Entry hiAnkS frbut deg and akI raoss. WaAhinu usAh's hIrthdaY. ErtFy hisrks AE NlII'& PhAtMh1y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

6A... se9na prime chuzkn nf hasE ne ~ aHs oI0Alne out at 1z 1-2e Sne' Just the 4hlss for the
 fAA1ilY. FhsnA kAa 70. :. uNirh MEAT co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
FAIRFIELDERS TO
HAVE OUTING JUNE q

Fairfield, June 19.--The third an
nual picnic Of the employees Of the
Charter Oak Wagon Works and their
families will be held Saturday June Fl
at Oakland Mills, and arrangements
have been made for big time. The
members of the party wilr-feave Fair.
field Saturday morning at 8 o'clock In
a special train consisting Of five pas.
senger coaches and a baggage car,
The men have secured the Fairfield
band to accompany the party and band
concerts will be held during the day.
"A program of races, and other stunts
has been mapped out and the Wagon
factory boys expect to enjoy the day
to the fullest extent. Many are plan.
ming on fishing as some fine catches
have been made at Oakland Mills this
season.
The train Is scheduled to return to
Fairfield about nine o'clock Saturday
evening and many friends of the boys
have already accepted the invitation to
accompany them on the trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
IOWA COLLEGE BOYS
HELP MRS. COOLIDGE


Mt. Pleasant. June 19.-Mrs. Ella
Coolidge, formerly matron Of the, Of
tumwa hospital, and for the past year
matron of Hershey Hall here, left this
morning in company with her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence for Ludington
Mich, where she will have charge of
a boarding hall during the summer
months at this popular summer resort.
She was accompanied by the follow
ing college boys who will be EN-.
ployed as walters thereby making
sure Of earning some money and hav-
ing a pleasant summers outing:
Eugene and Roscoe Barnhart. Robert
Eye of Burlington, Russell Barnett Of
Mt Pleasant, Jesse Rudkin and Frank
Shank of Agency President and Mrs.
e. A, Schell and family have sum-
mer home at Ludington> and spend
each summer there ..a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21

engineer. He Is a member OF the p
Kappa Alpha fraternity of Ames. Fol
the past three years he has been at
Abel as county engineer, which posi-.
ton he now holds. The happy couple
will be at home to their friends after
August Is at Abel, Iowa. A large cir
Gle Of friends will extend congratula-
lions and will wish them all the happi-
ness and prosperity this world affords.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were the groom's parents
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Maiden
and daughters, Vera and Jean. OF
Woodward; Cadet E. L. Maiden, OF
West Point, New York; J. H. Maiden,
of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Jones
of Rock Iseland, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Nolan, Of Woodward; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
e. Alternately, Of Columbus Junction;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Alternately, Of Of
tumwa; Miss Maude Alternately, Of
Omaha Neb; Miss Hazel Clark. Miss
Leta Smith, Miss Lorenz, Of Des
Moines; Mrs. J. L. Simcoke and daugh-
ter, Helen and Lloyd Jacobson, Of
Abel; Messrs. and Mesdames Bare,
Flanagan and Brice and F1ossie Halo
we'll of Pleasantville: Mr.. and Mrs. F.
f. Crabill. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead
ows, of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
MAIDEN BERNATHY
WEDDING JUNE Is

Charlton. Jun 19.-Last evening
June 18. 1913, at eight o'clock, at the
Methodist Episcopal church In this
CITY. in the presence of relatives and
q few intimate friends, occurred the
marriage of Miss Sara Maude Aber.
nathy, of this city, to Fred Sanks Ma
i6en. of Abel. Preceding the ceremony
D. Earl Combs sang love and You.
Miss Murl Swift presided at the pipe
organ and rendered Mendelsshon s
wording march as professional, Ca
Diet q. T.. Maiden, of West Point, New
York, and John Curtis acted as ush
ers. The little flower girls were Helen
Arms. IF Fort Dodge, and Cordel1a
] mtg. Thew were attjred . in white
dresses and carried baskets of sweet
rcce. The hr'de and groom, attended
r. ITS h"other, L II. Maiden. of Chi
Gro. crd her sister Miss Ida Aber.
ro,.~. entered the church and took
tlcirtv- VS. before the altar. which was
fascrat ed With rrt flowers and ferns,
Ecv. r. E. Ilgenfritz performed the
! ere 1ncnv. the ring service being used.
TO HrSdo wore a pretty gown Of en-
hrni1ered crepe over silk. and carried
3 shower bouquet of brides roses and
l'"es of the valley. The bridesmaid,
N,'rs Ida Ahernathv, wore white wolfe
oar rink silk. and carried bouquet
C. sweet peas. following the cere-
r, cnv reception was held at the
+ r-,e If the brides parents, Mr. and
l.rs. F. NJ. Alternately, on Armorny
a-,crre, which was attended by all the
vndding guests.
Tire bride graduated from the
P'-asantville schools in 1904 and later
attended Drake university. For sew
eral years she was a very successful
teacher in the city schools, later going
to Abel, where she taught two years.
She has q host Of friends here in
Charlton who will miss her because of
her bright and cheerful disposition.
The groom is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Maiden, of Woodward, Iowa,
and he was graduated from the high
school of that place in 1904. The fol-
lowing year he entered Ames college.
graduating from there in 1909 as civil
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
PAYS OVER $4,000
FOR $4,000 LBS. WOOL

,,Douds-Leando, June 19.-P G. Zim-
norman OF Amana took in wool for
the Amana society Tuesday. He
bought over $4,000 lbs. which amount
ed to over $4,000. The price paid was
}18kc and 19c per pound.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
CELEBRATE AT DoUDs.

Douds-Leando, June 19.-At meet
ing of a number of the citizens in the
opera house it was decided to have a
Fourth Of July celebration il the nee.
essary funds could be raised. Over
81 900 was raised during asshort time
and now they have gone on with the
ne cessary work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
THE scHNEBLEY FUNERAL,

Charlton, June 19.-John Schnebley,
one of the pioneer residents OF this
county, died at his home near Lucas
on Tuesday evening at the age of 80
years, after an extended illness with
tumor of the stomach. Funeral serv-
ices were held at his late home this
morning at 10 o'clock conducted by
Rev. NJ. 8. Clark of this city after
which interment took place in the
Rose Hill cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21

All kinds Of fancy slippers
red. white, blue, pink, lemon,
lavender and cream color--prica
csc to s1.9S-sizes from 21a tot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
HEADS OF SCHOOLS
AT S. u. OF IOWA

Iowa City, June 19.-Summer school
at the University of Iowa has proved
to be favorite with the public school
superintendent Of the state. The
registration yesterday shower an un.
usual number in attendance at the six
weeks course which started Monday.
Among those who have registered
are the following: E. w. Goetsch, Bed
ford; John Moses, Wellman; H. L.
Hawkins, Arlington; l.. J. Brueckner,
Lowdin; B. E. Mahan, Philippine Is
lands; Mabel A. PAUL, Sigourney; H.
P Smith, Newton; J. J. Hilliard, Post.
Vile; C. I. Bixler, Lisbon; 81 Housh,
Tama; S. w. Rowley, Adair; F. M.
Phillips, Caledonia, Mimi; H. 8. Stein,
state normal, Springfield, s. D.; G. M.
Neveln, Keota; G. A. Yoakam, North
English; G. w. Willett, Abba; J. L.
McCrary, Quigley; A. l. Tiss, Cresco;
C. c. Clyde, Ackley; A. l., Carlson,
Springville; Lyman Van Houghton,
Toledo; J. L. McAneelly, Sibley; I. L.
Guernsey, New London; e. E. Name.
fee, Martinsburg; R. l.. Mason, Win.
field; w. l. Shirley and A. c. Bah.
cock, West Liberty; E. G. Nimard
Ackley; R. E. Newcomb, Jessup; W.
A. Dunlavey, Mediapolis; Arthur
Broyne, Gladbrook; Hugo Gold, Ouray
Colo; v. L. Mangum, state normal
Winona, Mimi; J. B. Parker, Iowa
City; F. c. Bowersox, Andrew;
Chmarles Roach, Centerville; and H
C. Lake, Aurelia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
Every Dollar
You Spend Here
MEANS 100 CENTS WORTH OF
sATISFAcTION; WARM DAYS
SUGGEST COOL UNDER.
WEAR; HOW ARE
THESE?

b5c Ladies' lace trimmed union suits
75c real fine Ladies' lace trimmed
union suits at ..48c
Extra large sizes in ladies' summer
underwear FAC, 35c and ....... .4Sc
Ladies summer vests perfect fitting
19c, 15c, 1Oc, &c and ........ SC
B5c Misses Isle union suits only ..25c
Mems $1.25 light weight union suits
at .......~. ...98c
Mems 75c grade in light weight union
suits at .48c
Odd sizes in Mems Csc summer under
wear at ...l9c
Mems 35c quality in summer under
wear at -. .................. 25c
SOC value in Mems summer under
wear at .39c
Splendid muslin underwear for Ladies'
at .............. LAC
Full size corset covers the kind that
wear lUc
Children's low shoes $1OO value all
leather at INSTRUMENTATION. COO
s .25 misses and children's low shoes
az ..............98c
$3.50 misses and \children's low shoes
at $1.25
Ladies $500 grade in low shoes
at .4S
Every day low shoes for ladies' all
leather only ..................9 CSC
Mems comfort shoes for hot days
Anly ................. $l.5O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
Injured in q Fire

or bruised by fall: apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures burns, cuts,
wounds. boils. eczema. sores, piles.
Guaranteed, Csc. Frank B. Clark
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
PART !.
Beginning at 10:30 a. m.

| Beginning at 10: 30 a. m.
Prelude.
| Doxology-"Praise God from whom
all blessings flow"
| Prayer, closing with Lords prayer
Edwin Tuller.
4. Twentythird psalm-"The Lord is
my Shepherd" etc.
Hymn 2s4-"My Faith Looks up, tc
Thee"
Scripture reading-Rev. Scott w
Smith, Cedar Rapids.
Anthem-By the choir.
j Financial statement-F. K. Laughlin,
treasurer.
Offering statement-Rev. ]. F. Hink-
house, D. d.
Offering Everybody participating.
Collectors. H. Miller, l. Y. Kramer;
Mrs. A.. M. Kramer, Clerk.
Dedlcation-Rev j. F. HinkhouSe, D.
Dedication prayer-C. L. Brawner.
Anthem-By the choir
Sermon-Rev. Scott w. Smith
Prayer-T. S. Laughlin.
Hymn 2s4-"How Firm a Founda-
ton"
Postlude
Social hour and fellowship-Breaking
OF bread-Sacred instrumental music.
PART II.
Beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Song service--Directed by Rev. W..
w. Montgomery, Fairfield.
sDevotional-Conduc by Rev. T. K.
Holiday, Brookville
Fraternal greetings-C. w. Wade,
superintendent Fairfield Sunday school.
Fraternal greeting-Prof. VIM. Bell,
Parsons college.
Hymn 1s1-"savior Like a Shepherd
Lead U.s.
Fraternal greeting-Rev. w. w.
Montgomery, Fairfield church.
Music-Batavia quartet.
Offering Collectors Galen Brawner,
Glenn Laughlin.
sermon-Rev. r. A. Montgomery, D.
D., Ottumwa.
Hymn and benediction.
Social hour and refreshments.
Instrumental music.
PART III.
Beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Sacred open air oncert-Unkrich
boys band, Fairfield.
Sacred indoor concert-Unkrichs
orchestra.
Hymn 2s7-"Jesus Saves"
Scripture reading-Rev J. F. Hink-
house, D. D.
Solo-William Kneen.
Prayer-Rev. Scott w. Smith.
Offerngs-Co Martin Miller,
f.
Solo Miss Ruth Rooms, Batavia.
sermon-Rev. Scott w. Smith.
Hymn-73-'He is Able to Deliver
Thee"
Benediction.
Officers.
Session.. 8. Laughlin, VIM. fuller,
G. L. Brawner.
Trustees-C. L. Brawner, J. H. Mil
Ter, I. Y. Kramer, Loren Six, Merwin
Laughlin.
Treasurer-F. X. Laughlin.
Organist-Mrs. C. l.. Brawner.
Sunday school-Vester Stark, SUI
perintendent; Morris Laughlin, assist
ant superintendent; Nellie Stark, sec
rotary; Ruby Hull, assistant secretary;
Mary German, Librarian; Margaret
Whitmore, treasurer; Harvey Laugh |
lin, assistant treasurer; Edith john
son, organist. @
Women's society club: Mrs. T. S.
Laughlin, president; Mrs. W. w. Whit
aker, Mrs. Loren Six MRS. Minard,
Mrs. VIM. Heston. vice presidents;
Mrs. H. S. Stark. Secretary; Mrs. c. L.
Brawner, treasurer.
Ushers and helpers for the day:
Verne Culbertson. Harvey Laughlin,
Ralph Hidy, Ralph Sutherlin, Noble
Summons, Henry Stark, Willard Whit
aker, Russell German. Roscoe Nc
Cleary, Morris Laughlin, VIM. Heston,
George Farmer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
kErcHAM PuRGETT WEDDING.

CharltOn, June Iv.-CndrIes ArCHur
Ketchum and Miss Grace Gertrude
Burgett, both of this city, went to
Burlington last Saturday and quietly
wendell their way to the home of the
Lutheran minister, Rev. Robert New
man, where they were united in mar
riage in the evening at o'clock.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wishart of this place. On
Sunday they enjoyed the excursion
party from here to Keokuk where they
spent the day returning to Charlton
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-21
DEDICATE CROSS
LANE CHURCH
REV. r. AMEs MONTGOMERY OF
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AMONG
SPEAKERS.

Berrhart, June 19.-The program for
dedication Of the Cross Lanes Presby-
terrain church Sunday June Is, under
the direction Of DR.. J. F. Hinkhouse Of
Fairfield, follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-01

with opposition In this county, but
the experience Of other mining dis
tricts has proved that the county can
well afford to give assistance of this
kind. The opening of a productive
mine Is not In its broad and correct
sense a private enterprise. for the en-
tire community profits by its success
full operation. The average prospect
or or small company has enough DIFF
ficulties to contend with In carrying
on the development work. and they
should receive substantial assistance
from the county in the construction
of roads to their properties. This is
the policy in British Columbia, and
when man finds mine there the To-
cal government helps him to make it
accessible by constructing road to
it. This county might with profit fol-
low the example of British Columbia
to a certain extent at least