davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
GETTYSBURG PLANS REACHING
MATURITY
PROGRAM FOR A GREAT GATH
ERING is TENTATIVELY
OUTLINED.


Mailing Out Circulars of Informa-
ton by the Bushel Basket---Col-
onel Beitler is Busy-President
Wilson To Speak.
An official circular of information
for the veterans who expect to at
tend the celebration of the semi-cen-
tennial of the Battle of Gettysburg
has been issued by the Pennsylvania
commission, outlining the tentative
suggestions for the exercises at
which the men of the Union and Con-
federates armies will unite for the
first occasion celebration.
A great camp has been arranged
to care for 100000 veterans, only
veterans to be accommodated. This
has been laid out by the quarter
masters department of the United
States army. The State of Pennsyl-
vania, which is the host, has con-
tracted with the McHugh Company,
of Chicago, for the largest tent in the
country for reunions. This tent,
which was used at Altoona last fall
during the exercises commemora-
tive of the semi-centennial of the
pitched on historic ground, near the
Cllup, anu VIII HyOVU
persons.
The outline of the tentative pro-
gram is as follows:
July Veterans day, with exer-
cises under the direction of the Penn
sylvania commission, the command
er-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the United Con-
federate Veterans.
TlI1u Military dav nndpr 1i-
rection of the chief of staff of the
United States army, special detach-
ments of each arm Of the regular
army to participate.
July 3-Civic day, under direction
of the Governor, with addresses by
Governors of various States.
July National day, the chief
justice of the United States presid-
ing, with an Grafton by President
Wilson in the morning, laying of
the cornerstone of the peace monu-
ment at noon and fireworks at night.
The use of the tent for reunions
and exercises by organizations must
be arranged for before June 1 SO
that assignment of time can be made.
The Keystone State will be host
to the veterans at the celebration and
the State will assign space in the
camp by states, the commissioners
of each state to subdivide the allott-
ment. The camp will be for veterans
only, baggage being restricted to
hand baggage. In order that veter-
ans may enjoy what has been ar
ranged the State will require an au-
thentic credential from every veter-
an, either honorable discharge pa
pers, pension certificate or certifi-
cate of service either from the Gov
ernor of his State, or from the War
Department if a member of the reg
ular army, from the Navy Depart
ment if a sailor or marine, or GER
tificate of Identification from COM
mander of post or camp of Civil
War veteran organization.
| Attention is called to the fact that
while Pennsylvania will provide for
the veterans in the camp, transpor-
| ton will be furnished by this state
only to Pennsylvania veterans or vet
Grams now resident within the state.
Transportation of other veterans is a
matter with their states.
Colonel Lewis e. Beitler. secretary
of the state commission, has urged
in the circular that all veterans wear
the badges of their army, corps, di-
vision, brigade and society badges.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
BIGGEST EVENT OF THE TOWN
OPENING OF NEW ELEVATOR
PLANT TO TAKE PLACE ON
APRIL %.
Invitations Sent to Town Officials,
Bank Directors and Railroad
Men to Be Present-A Good Time
Assured.

Assured.
At an executive meeting of the
Greater Honesdale Board of Trade
held last Friday evening it was de-
cided to take steps toward changing
the date of the opening of the new
Gurney Electric Elevator works from
April 23 until the 2Sth, or a day ear
lier or later than the 23rd so as not
to conflict with the reopening of
Texas No. 4 fire company's truck
house. The date was originally set
for the 2Sth of April, but was after
wards changed by Mr.. Gurney to the
23rd. A telegram was sent Mr.. Cur
ney explaining the situation and how
the dates confiicted, but owing to the
fact that invitations had been sent
out by the Gurney Electric Eleva-
tor company, Mr.. Gurney deemed it
unwise to change the date. 1t will,
therefore, take place a week from
this coming Wednesday evening,
April 23rd.
Arrangements for this event,
which promises to be next in err
thusiasm to the trial trip of the
Stourbridge Lion which occurred
August s, 1929, were discussed and
plans formulated. A parade will take
place in which automobiles will con-
vey visiting guests, town council
men and borough officials. The
Board of Trade, Business Mems AS
sociation, employees of the Gurney
Elevator Works and others will also
participate and follow the band to
the plant from the city hall. J. B.
Nielsen was appointed chairman of
the parade. The decoration of the
plant and platform will also be uu-
der Mr.. Nielsen's supervision.
About 20 automobiles will be in
the parade. Joe Katz was named to
have supervision of these cars and
ask the owners to kindly donate
their use for the occasion. Board of
Trade buttons, "All work for Great
er Honesdale," will be sold by
Honesdale's fair damsels at the open
ing. Every loyal citizen Of the town
should wear a button.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
r. Y. BOYD sPRAINs ANKLE.

Thomas Y. Boyd, commissioner s
clerk, met with an accident Tuesday
while walking in the woods near his
home in Boyd's Mills. He stepped on
small stone and severely sprained
his ankle, SO that it was necessary
to have him taken to Narrowsburg
today to consult with DR.. Purcell.
The accident will render Mr.. Boyd
unable to attend to his duties in the
court house for few days after
which it will be necessary for him
to appear on crutches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
Death of Thomas Duffy.

Thomas Duffy, who for many
years was conductor on the . Erie
way-freight between Port Jervis and
Honesdale, died at his home at Port
Jervis on Sunday after a prolonged
illness. Mr.. Duffy had a number of
warm friends in Honesdale, who will
regret to learn of his death. Mr..
Duffy was aged about 65 years and
is survived by a wife and one son,
Joseph. The latter is an engineer in
the South.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
SOLOMON JONES OF ARIEL DEAD
Apparently in Good Health Sunday
Dies After Eating Dinner.
Especial to The CitiZen.)

PORT JERVIS, April 14.-Solo-
after dinner. Mr.. Jones was appar-
emily in his usual good health Sun
day morning. He ate his dinner at
about 1880 and an hour later he had
passed away. He was 76 years of
age. The remains will be taken TO
Ariel on Tuesday evenings train
and the funeral will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
BE RECOGNIZED
Action Will Follow Organization
of the New Assembly.

Washington, April 12.-Rec-
ognition of the present Govern
ment of China by the United
matte as soon as the new Chi
nese Assembly has adopted it's
permanent organization, it was
learned at the State Department
to-day.
Edward T. Williams, secre-
tary of charge d'affaires of the
American Legation at Pekin,
has received from Secretary of
State Bryan full instructions as
to recognition and he will act
without waiting for further
word from Washington as soon
as the Assembly has met the re-
squired conditions.
The Assembly was to have re-
convened to-day, but no word
of its meeting has been receiv-
ed at Washington. 1t is expect
ed that Immediately upon their
reconvening permanent organi-
zation of both houses will be ef-
fected and then recognition
will follow.
Thus far Brazil and Peru are
the only nations which have re-
sponded favorably to President
Wilson's invitation to the Gov
ernments of the world to join
the United States in recogni-
tion of the new Government of
China. 1t is not expected that
any of the European Powers or
Japan will depart from the un-
derstanding to which the United
States was formerly a party, by
which all were to act in concert
in the matter of recognizing
the Chinese republic.
Another Great Field.
"China uses American plumbin
material and it is therefore a gres
field for this class of work and il
allied branches. Though manufa,
turing is largely developed in tn
it still has an immense fiel
before it. Many industries are no
just about beginning to exploit the
particular fields. We find the phone
graph in every farmhouse through
out the East and West, yet we fin
but few farmhouses equipped wit
bath tubs, hot and cold water, an
plumbing. I could giN
numerous instances, but it will suffiC
to say that in this one instance {
plumbing alone the house
of mankind throughout the worl
open possibilities of a tremendol
market"
About Industrial Work.
Industrial Commissioner Jackso
has been the Erie's valuable repr
sentative for ten years, coming fro
the st. Paul railroad as an attach
of the "Old Reliable" Mr.. Jackso
has given his undivided attention
industrial work for the past 2
years and has been instrumental
locating several large industriC
along the Erie railroad. In his inte
view Mr.. Jackson said:
"The industrial department Wa
established to focus industrial info
nation, and to advise with mani
facturers of specific products
to suitable locations, to furnis
them with current information of
nature, dealing wit
the project in it's full relation I
and commerce. The II
dustrial department, in addition
giving information to manufactu
ers, keeps its own railroad officia
advised as to the resources of Il
territory, and, by having one of
cial center his attention on such r
sources and Developments, and di
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
SHOOTS WIFE AND
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Port Jervis Man, Without Cause,
Commits Rash Deeds on Sunday.
Especial to The Citizen.

PORT JERVIS, April 14.-Mr.
Dink, a fireman in the saw mill at
Port Jervis, shot his wife dead Sun
day morning and then turned the re-
volver upon himself Dink had been
i'll and became respondent. There is
no reason given why he took his
wife's life. He was about so years
OF age.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
N. r. BULLER REAPpOINTED.

Nathan r. Butler, of Pleasant
Mount, Wayne county, was last week
appointed Chief Commissioner of
Fisheries in Pennsylvania, for four
year term, beginning Sept. L, 1918,
by Governor Tener.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for at
this office week ending April Z,
1913: e. F. Miller, Cliff Pittamy,
o. w. Shaffer, Mrs. James Stanton.
Persons calling for above will say
Advertised.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

aud 70 gut ME luitoiat. ST nun
Die Shiifsnuno IN elmer STEELE perz
IeBt, 70 neroen por uno riidiudrts
oicier STEELE bic Ssotten QefdloiItn
uno oann oas betyeifenoe 4bteil n
Ter 2uftii6erorut Qeiebt. 0a Der
NoIierorud tdum iemdls elm, @tmos
IphGre betro9en Miro. Qen.Qt cine
QonS 9eringe 2uitpyeiIunq, an oos
Wnfier Su p~erordnQen uno W6oi6s
tung Der b~eitdoiQten Gtellc ron IN
men berous gu erm30!iAcn. De Qez
ri"Qe Quitiiberoyud tam bic Mr6titer
midi biHoern, luirD och beim S6ahtz
abteufen. bel 3uunelbarten uno Der.
9Ieihen nidbt feIten in slpei bis oret
ItmofphGren botl qsoreBter Cuff osz
nrbeitet, ohne nah iid ifdoIihe Ginz
luirtunlen OUT ben CrQunismus Der
9eteili9ten bdtten nadpeiien ldiI.n.
Bel Der Ginfoubeit ne@ 8erfobrens.
cje cine gon3 olIQemeine Nnlpepounq
m0QIih moht, oiirfte IS i'd balo
iiberolI einfijbren. IS If MIR nots
penoiq, bic Sdiiic nit elmer trdftis
GEN Quit;omprciiion8 image Si terf.s
ben uno bic notmenoiQen 9obrIeituns
aen on8ubrinaen. Gci &rieQsIAiifen
1T iene ols 2crneooIuitpumpe idlon
pcrbonoen, eS fehIt uur bic MoQiidl.
teit. bic 0rudluft an Grt unt GtelIe
3u leiten. Die M}ebrtoiien Der Shiffsz
ousriiitunQ, Die ooourcb entIttben, limb
Gukerit gerinQ uno perbsu burh bic
Grbobuna Der Siderbeit mebr ais
oufattpo9eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
sX @aS Der Tiamnnt

uutcr ben @oeIiteinen 1T @nnieiis inter BEN
Nr5nrien. oGs mertboouite 8eilmttttl llr Die
ihmer5baitfn, leoe 9ebensireuoe Ocrgdlien-
ben 0dmorrholocn. 3ie anoern gRittfl oies
Ter Qrt belfrn ipeun iiberbaupt. nur por-
iibcr8etero; Nnateits oogegen Diro in 5orm
ton meiten Stubl5apfhen I'M Sibe oes
HeioenS IN ben a0rper einaeiiibrt, brtuat
fonIit bic entSinoeteu ODER bluienoen Nber'
in britt Beriihrung init Der wiri.
famlten NrSret uro linoert iofort Die breu'
neuoen Sditer5cn. UNI fdliebIih Seiiung
au e%rAleIen. 81 BADEN in alien Npotbeten.
Eroben fret sngrfGubt bon y. Neuitdoter &
Go, Bor 1916, NeW Yort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
ErefInit.
Shre %rrmeuouua mr. 1%iepcrntur OUU
Sdliiieu.

Pr'bluit uno YreBrpaIIer ipielen
ftut5utaQe III pielen Weritdtten cine
auberoroentIihe gtoIle ula Qntrieb5-
mitt,l iiir ollie Nrten ben Wert3cuz
gen. @8er bate Siht id)pn oas obs
r~cnbetdubenot @eroiieI Der 2uitorut-
nietbnmmer bsim &au BON Giitngts
bdnoen 0lIer 9lrt Qsbort? Su qrob
tenn Wobe miro Die Drudluft me-
mentIih auf Sdiffstuerfteu uno in
Yeralperien Dermenoet. Sn be;oen
bat Die Glettri3itdt, Die FONT bos be.
por5u9tt SetriebSmittel fir Mert
3eu9moitinen lit. linen feiuerlei 9(b=
bruh tun tonuen. 9ei9t ertlGrlit
1T oo5 beim 9ergpert. 6ier oient
hi. benz Wert5eu9 entitr0menoe Huit
3ugIeid) CUR 0uiterneueruug Der uns
teriroiihen IrbtitSrdume, man er=
Iport nlIo cine beionoere Quituao8
dnIaqe ODER tam oiele meni3Iten8 in
enQeren @ren3en baIten. pa aibers
BEN nod ben 8runo9eieben Der g1drs
melehre Die o0S Wer3Seug nit GERM
ger Spdnnung pcrIniienbe Quft fart
obgctiiblt 1T. bringt Tie 5u0Ieid) benz
gttrieb3ort bic itbr erlpiinId)te Giibs
hung. ocnu bort untcn, in ben 1ieien
Der Groe, lift IS ia ~betonntlid ieby
morm 0os fjno oIfo 5tpej neientz
Idle @or5ii9c, unO c8 mill piel laQen,
bob iit) troboem bic elettriIf onQe
trie6ent @eittin8itrnmmdI6inc idon
cinen auten QlnB im @ergpertsbes
trieb erobert bat.
Vel ben Werf:en Iic9t es oomit
gang onoerS. benn Giibluna uno fri.
lae NuIt babtn bier bic 4rbeiter oe,
mug. G~ntfdeioeno fir bic QroBe Der
breitun9 Der PrebIuft 1T pielmcbr
Der ll:nitono, bab 3tpei Der pidtia.
ten Werta,uqs. Nietbnmmer uno
W}tiBel, sIettrif9 on3utreiben bisber
IN befrieoi9enoer Wtiie nod nidt oe.
lun9en 1T. 0ot nan tinmdI oi.
RobrIeitun1cn ooIicqen, 70 1T es ia
gang notiirIit. boB man fie m00liblt
inteniio ousniibt, olfo Iooiet QDerts
Seu9e nit Orudluft ontreibt, oIs T6
eben onthit MIR Qntreiben loiIen. Bon
biefer Nrt TrudIuitbernenounQ Toll
ober bier nidt bic Reoe Iein, Tons
bern BON Der neuerbinqs tart in
Iufnobne %Qetommenen 4~nlpenbuna
CUR Grlei6terunq unb Grm0Qli6und
BON neutrality-suspicious.. 9i8ber,
ipenn Elm Shiff led muroe, mar Dem
llebet bel DISQUALIFICATION niht on
oers hei3utomnen, nl5 ooburh, bob
man boS Ghi'f ms Tpd nubm
uno bnourd feline llntertpufIerteile
frtilegte. Donu bege9nete bic Repaz
rotur teinet Shnierioteit mebr. g(ber
biz nan 10 nett mar. QaIIierte Der
l~lnfoIl nuf bober Gee, 70 mubte man
rad MOgIitteit ooS @oIIer burd
Vumpen gu be3ninQen iuheu, UNI oo5
Ghiff iiberboupt nod fIott3i6alten.
limb h0s OGDEN mar cine ~toftfpieliae
Me'hidte. 6ier tritt nun bic Druid.
iuft belfenb Elm.
/ 9etanntIif, Iino ollie moosrnen
G6iiFe in ~Sdotten" eingeteili, poll
't0noi9 poneindnoer getrennte. mai
ieroi6te @bteile. NlIe Qeiftunqtn,
bic cine Gdottnnnb burdIeben mil
fen, lperben tpoiieroidt mittelS foQes
n1nnter Gdotttopfbiidien bur6ge.
iubrt, bic u%numgdnQIih nottpenoi.
gen 3ireu (nnoere ldbt n,1u lii
ben S6ottpdnoen gar MIDI 3u) fnb
nit Wti'inqIeiiten unb @lmmioi6.
oi6tunQ bsrIeben uro t0nnen ourfj
alsmmbtbel poIIitdnbig oitt qebotten
'oeroen. Sin ioIhes Nbteil lit nIIo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28
\ N g riincMtr

I'm @rIncutr Sorf
ipuroe ole ~19idbri9e 3c6ter !9erto
hes YprtrGtmuler8 6oaQ aus Der
9erQmonnitrabe in Berlin nit elmer
Gdublpunoe in ter linien ShlGfs
tot oufqsfunoen, Dos Wdoden mar
nit ibrem 8elisbtsn, sinem llnttrs
o~ffi3ier, nod @riinou 9efabren. um
nit oieism gemeinIdm IN ben 3oo
au oeben. oo sic 6eirot unmo9Iid
ftien. Der llnteroffi5ier Qibt an.
bos MGbhen babe fid Ielbit srihoTa
ZEN; er bobe nitt ben Mut sebobt.
Iif oleifions gu t0teu. So bic Ins
oabtn nes llnteroffi5iers %unglaubs
mjroiq tlin9en, puroe bic Qei4t oes
Wdoden8 beihlo9nohmt uno cine
llnterIuhuuo ejnaeIeitet.
Gin oufrsgeune,r g in l.
fdenFaa orobte bic, 00Iferfhladtfeier
Der Saorbriider @iirqerifdft All ft0s
rem. Nabe Dem tIeinen Grer3ierplabe
qeriet Elm Shuppen nit fir BEN
6ddeI3ug beitlmmten PehfadtIn aug
Inbeiunnter llriafe in 9ronb. Sos
5eier qriff reibenb I'm fib unb 5,rs
It0rte ben SAuppeu p%plIitGnoiQ. IN
her tunifQeiperbIjden Sdreinerei bon
5becn erfol9te BEL Ger 2ad6ereitana
sire idnere G%rploIion. 3beoo un0
Sohn mur0eu BON ben Tldmmen erz
QrtFfen pno ~erIitten lebcnsaefdbrliAe
9rdnopun0eu.
Die b eSi6hrinp weiserr4s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

Die bie8iGhriQe Meisrrrt.
RenQoien3 piro ouf 20 Willioutn
3onneu Qeidldbt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-28

Dos SdIrbieIt re 0Iubs nor i'm
beft.H Gnnge. Tts prsisosrtsiIuna
nor Do-iib.r unb 0os opulsnte Diner
bate begonnen. Gin Sang nod BEN
onoeren tpuroe ouf1s.-11er. Der out.
QDein belebte bic Tal1ehmer. Edu.
fhtnoe WuFt srfUC.f zen Cool uno
fdpi.g nur. rsnn in elmer pouIs
3piihen 3pei Gdnasa elmer Der off.
5ieQen goafts eetl,tsa tUu5oe.
S6on bate mar 0ie WonQrten
Der orsi Rti6e. our@ csl6s bic Gobrt
es9ongsn mar, boc IT icfen. Wau
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
HEARING APPEAL
Of DYNAM|TERs
MEN CONVICTED At INDIAN.
APoLIs ASKING THAT THEY
RECEIVE NEW TRIAL.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Another chapter
in the nation wide story Of the dyna-
mite plots, which extended through the
court and eliminated in the fatal ex.
plosion in Los Angeles In 1910 was
written today when the case was call.
Ell before the United States circuit
court of appeals.
Thirty of the thirty-three labor union
officials, who were adjudged equally
guilty with the Mcnamara brothers in
promoting explosions, ask that the
present court set aside the verdicts
rendered at Indianapolis last December
and that they be given new trial
Opposed to them, the federal govern.
ment asks that the convicted men be
sent back to prison at LeayenWorth
Kas., to serve out their terms. B.z
Three days OF the present court are
to be devoted to the hearing OF the
appeals and the governments opposi
tion. It Is likely that when the sargt
|n,cnt is concluded Judges Kohlsaat
Baker and Seaman will take the peti
tion under advisement and render their
decision some late date. It is under
stood that should the present appeal
be adverse to the convicted men it. will
be carried to the United States SUI
preme court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
Continued onPage
NEW | REGULATIONS
FOR INCOME TAXES

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 20. There
will be two more sets OF regulations
for the collections Of the new income
tax supplemental to those already pro-
mulgate1 and which relate mainly to
interest on bonds and other corpora
tion obligations. The next set will
cever collection OF the tax at the
source, under which corporations will
deduct the tax due from their individ-
ual employees The second set will
contain general instructions for col
lections not already included in previ-
GUS regulations.
Corporations already are preparing
for deducting under the regulations
as to collection at the source. Many
interest bearing coupons will be re-
deemable Nov. j.
More than three thousand applica-
tions have reached the treasury for
the tentative new positions created un-
der the income tax law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
DOCTORS TO TALK
At CHARITY MEET
TOPICS TO BE DIS.
cUssED At CONVENTION HELD
At SIOUX CITY.

Sioux City, Oct. 29.-The State Medi-
cal society and the state board of
health have collaborated with A. E.
Kepford, state lecturer on tuberculosis.
in planning program for the section
.of public health and productive power
at the conference of charities and cor
rection to be held in Sioux City, Nov.
i6 to 49, Dr. B. l.. Eiker, former mem
Der of the state board of health, will
deliver an address on Social Co-ordi-
nation of Public Health Work. Dr.
H. V. Scarborough, superintendent at
SOakdale, will make some interesting
disclosures and suggestions regarding
the tuberculosis work in Iowa, and
Mrs. Mary T. Watts of Audubon, origi-
nator Of the baby health contest Of
Iowa, will discuss "The Relation OF the
Baby Health to Public Health Work" |"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
WOMEN Will SHOP EARLY
Des Moines Ladies' ADOPT Plan Aimed
to Prevent Annual "F a0ging out"
Store Clerks

Des Moines. Oct. 29.---A campaign
for early Christmas shopping the first
Ito be launched this year--Was set in
motion yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the City Federation OF
Won.en's clubs. In resolution which
was adopted unanimously, the women
voted to do their shopping early in the
season and early in the day. Evening
shopping will be frowned upon by the
club women.
The object of the campaign is to les,
sen the hours Of toll for the women
clerks in the big retail establish.
|ments.
The resolution, presented by Miss
Laura Bass, follows:
"Whe "us. the Christmas shopping
season Is one Of exha,lsting toll to
women clerks in the stores the long
hours Of continuous work producing
extreme fatigue. and sometimes caus.
Ing permanent injury to health.
BE 1t resolved. that we, as mem.
bers Of the Des Moines' City Fedora.
tion If Women's clubs, will endeavor
to do our Christmas shopping early
in the season. early in the day. md
not at all in the evening"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-30
Continued onP age
Continued onPage
METHODISTS SPEND
MUCH ON MISSIONS

Topeka, Kas., Oct 29.-At the open
Ing Of the forty-fourth annual session
OF the general executive committee of
the Women's Foreign Missionary so
cfety of the Methodist Episcopal
church here today, one hundred mis-.
sionaries, fifty returned from foreign
lands and fifty who will sail next
month, were present in addition to two
hundred delegates from various parts
of the country.
Mrs. William F. Mcdowell, wife OF
Bishop Mcdowell of Chicago, delivered
the presidents address. Announce.
ment was made that the budget for
the coming year would be 100000.
Last year $s4s,OoO was expended by
the society, mostly in China and India.